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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseIn Davie... The Enterprise Has TWICE The Paid Circulation of Any Other Newspaper NEW SOIL HEAD D. W. McClellan, who has been located at Oxford for the last five years, has succeeded A. C. Metz as head of the soil conser- Tatlon work in Davie county. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan and son Ralph, 16 months, are living in the former M. D. Pass home on the StatesviUe road. His office is at the C. C. C. camp. Mr. McClellan is a graduate of Clem- son college of the class of 1926 and is an expert in soil con servation. GDIDE BOOK Connie Mack Long, who lives on route 4, haa issued a guide book and county directory. Local merchants have copies which they are distributing free to anybody desiring one. 'Т ЕЙ 1 VOL. XXIV “AU The County News For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M ARCH 7, 1941 “AU The County News For Everybody” NO. 24 REHEARSAL BEGINS FOR MINSTREL TO BE GIVEN HERE ON MARCH 21 IN MEMPHIS R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, left Wednesday for Memphis, Tenn. to attend a regional conference of N. Y. A. officials. As chairman of the state council on N. Y. A. work, he represents North Carolina at the meeting which includes all southeastern states. NATIVE DIES William Hepler, 86, native of Davie county, died at the home oi his son, G. W. Hepler on route 3, Winston-Salem last Friday night. He Is survived by a dau ghter and five sons. WEATHER Last Thursday afternoon after the paper went to press this sec tion had its first real snow of the season, an inch or so fall ing. Tuesday shortly after noon a thunderstorm came up, ac companied by hail. A good snow would help wheat. DOUBLE QUOTA The local Methodist church raised $200 last Sunday when a free will offering was taken to aid the Methodist denomination in England, and to provide reli gious training In army camps. Their quota was $100. The American Leglon-P. T. A. Minstrels have gotten well un der way with rehearsal for the gala allowing March 21 at the high school auditorium. The ^ ^ w minstrel, in black and white, is One bill would extend the Four Local Bills Arc Introduced Representative Moore of Davie introduced four local bills in the being spwnsored jointly by the Davie Post of the American Le gion and the Parent-Teacher Association, and is being produc ed under the direction of Edwin R. Poole, principal of Mocksville schools. The proceeds of the show will go towards building an American Legion hut and for the P. T. A. school improvement fund. Mr. Poole has directed several similar minstrels in the past that have been a notable success. The cast is headed by R. S. McNeill as Interlocutor, and end men from the following local men: Dr. P. H. Mason, W. M. Pennington, William Jolly, Hilary Arnold, Charles Tomlinson, Rufus Brown, Oaither Sanford, R. L. Pry and Grady Ward. Members of the chorus will be composed mostly of members of the fa culty and members of the boys glee club. The show will feature Jack Aley and his Carolinians, 12- plece orchestra from Lexington. Jack Aley brings with him and his band a complete show. His band features the singing and dancing of Miss Betty Boole, of High Point, the singing voice of Buddy Revel, the superb danc- (Continued on page eight) Farmington Third Grade Does Outstanding Work LEARNING TO DO BY DOING terms of county commissioners and surveyor in Davie to four years, incumbents to hold office until 1944 and successors élect- ed every four years thereafter. The bill passpd second and third reading in the house on March 1 and was ratified by the senate and became law on March 5, according to Raleigh reports. Another bill provides year- round fishing in Davie with hook and line or set hooks and for seining in rivers in July and August. A third bill authorizes the town of Mocksvillc authorities to charge for sewer service exten sions outside of the city limits. A fourth bill would allow a fee of $50 to an officer arresting and procuring evidence to con vict a person of manufacturing whiskey, $25 for person selling. SI if county taxed with costs. The bill to give Noah Brock a pension 7/as enrolled and ratified on Feb. 28. The Girls Scout troop will hold their investiture service Wednes day evening at 7:30 o’clock at¡ the Masonic hall. Mrs. W. H.| Klmrey, scout leader, urges alli parents and friends to attend, the service. i ORATORICAI. CONTEST The oratorical contest spon-j sored by the Davie post of the American legion will be held this week on Thursday night, March 6, instead of March 7 as sched uled, it is announced by Dr. P. H. Mason, commander. The change was made to avoid con flict with other public events. Four high schools in the coimty are represented by Marie John son, Mocksville; Betty McMahan, Farmington; Mary Apperson, Cooleemee; Doris Mock, Advance. Judges are Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Kimbrough Sheek, B. C. Brock, Dr. Lester Martin and T. C. Pe- gram. The contest will be held in the Mocksville high school at 7:30 p. m. and the public, es pecially legion members, are urged by Dr. Mason to hear these talented youngsters. A beautiful medal will be awarded SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS the winner. BIRTHS, DEATHS During February there were 25 white and 6 colored children born in the county. There was one still birth. There were six white and one colored deaths during the month. P. T. A. MEETING Dr. J. Roy Hege, director of health in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin counties, will be the speaker at the March meeting ot the Mocksville P. T. A. Mon day evening at 7:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. Dr. Hege will discuss the health program In the schools, stressing the phy sical examinations given the seniors In the county. He will be introduced by Dr. L. P. Mar tin. At the close of the talk the American Legion and the P. T. A. groups will complete plans for the minstrel to be given by the two groups. All members of the P. T. A. and American Legion are urged to be present. War at any moment seems inevitable in the Bal kans after Bulgaria yields to Berlin pressure to become a member of the Axis and Britian breaks off diplomatic relations with Bulgaria. Germany is reported to have, 150,000 troops massed at Black sea ports and on the Greek frontier. Germany is pressing Greece for a separate peace with Italy but Greek officials say they will continue to fight beside Britian. Stalin moves to counter Hitler’s occupation of Bul garia by sending a note, contents unknown, to Bulgaria. Stalin threatens to slow oil and food shipments to Germany. ' Hitler seeks to keep Turkey from fighting with Brit ian by a personal note to the head of the Turkish gov ernment. Turkey,. however, has stated that she will fight if the country is invaded. Turkey announces she has mined the Dardanelles and the British are said to have set up military headquarters at Istanbul. First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander told the British Commons that the navy needed “many more ships and great numbers of men” to fight the -^BattIe~Df~tlTe-Atlantic” and-that-may-mean as-mttclr as did last summer’s "Battle of France.” U. S. SCEN E U. S. Senate concludes FARMINGTON SCHOOL children of Miss Vada Johnson’s third grade arc seen here, Miss Johnson in the background. The bot tom picture is a view of the c.xhibit the pupils made of the famed “Lost Colony,” Gladys Brinkley, a pupil, standing beside it. — (En- terprise_Sta£L Jiliotos.)____ EXHIBITS SHOW STATE HISTORY Directs Minstrel speeches on the bill and amendments now being considered. lend-lease Most im- portr«it is the Ellender amendment which stipulates BONDS FOR WATER, SEWER PROJECT SOLD; WORK EXPECTED BEGIN SOON P. T. A. Council Is Organized Mrs. Lester P. Martin was elected president of the Etevle county P.-T.A. council at an or ganization meeting held last week. Other officers are: Mrs. Charles Isley, Cooleemee, first vice pres ident; Mrs. Marvin Smith, Smith Grove, second vice president: Miss Frankie Craven, Farmlng- lecretary^. Advance, treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Holton, district di rector, and Mrs. E. N. Howell, I field worker, were present to as- Rotation billing will be placed ®ist In the organization that re- that the bill grants no new authority for sending Amer- in effect in Mocksville on March suited from a year’s preparatory ican troops outside of the Western Hemisphere.19 by the Central Electric & Panama agrees for U. S. to build air bases there to ¡Telephone Co. Charges remain help protect Panama Canal. 1 the same but telephone blll.s will Strike at Holly Ridge, $13,000,000 anti-aircraft firing ¡be dated March 19 of each center, is settled. Strike was called for a union shop, i month, including long distance time and a half for overtime and double pay for Sunday ' charges. The new system is to and holidays. No terms reached but later conferences at Wilmington expected to be held. work. As a recognition of the pro gress of the parent-teacher work in the county, Mocksville will be host this fall at the annual meet ing of district four. The Davie relieve bookkeeping congestion In council will meet shortly to adopt the main offices of the company,' by-laws and plan the year’s work. The $40,000 issue of bonds for the W. P. A. water and sewer extension for Mocksville was sold Tuesday In Raleigh by the local govcrnnicnt commission at the best price known at present for a municipality the size of Mocks ville, It Is announced by S. M. Call, member of the town board who attended the sale. Of the Issue $15,000 maturing serially to 1953 were sold for 3 percent Interest and the re mainder maturing to 19G1 were old—at 3'/ii—percents— The—low- • bidder was Vance. Young & Har din of Winston-Salem. The bonds also brought a $48.75 pre mium. W. F. Freeman, engineer In charge of the W. P. A. project, states that material for the job will be ordered out at once and work Is expected to begin short ly. Most of the labor Is expected to conie from ihose employed in the erection of the new Clarks ville school v/hich is nearly com pleted. If you visit the third grade room of Miss Vada Johnson’s In the Farmington school, you will get one of the most pleas ant surprises of your life. The pupils are learning good citizenship by studying their own state. But tho studying is not being done out of a book. North Carolina history is be ing taught by the children building and collecting speci mens and exhibits. The kids are having a barrel of fun while they get valuable knowledge, cultivate good hablta of working together and develop special skill. LOST COLONY As an example of the work the pupils reconstructed “The Lost Colony," a view shown in the accompanying picture. The boys built the fort, houses and chapel and the girls dressed the dolls to represent the people. The scene shows the christening of Virginia Dare, first white child in America at the chapel. Another activity Is an Indian museum. The exhibit shows ar row heads that were collected and mounted on card board, In dian pottery, Indian plctur<yi. war bonnets and Indian lovi? charms. cui'i.v *ir\erlcan history frieze was also niu'^e. MINERALS At the present time the pupils are studying about “North Caro lina- today .’L So-far. _110-Various- (Continued on page eight) Cooleemee Fire Burns 2 Homes One of the worst fires In Cooleemee since 1908 was wit nessed Monday night, when the home of Hubert Benson on Duke street was destroyed. The fire was discovered about 10:15 o’clock when Mr. and Mrs. Ben son returned from work. The cause of the fire is unknown. Most of the household goods were saved from the Benson home. About 3:30 Tuesday morning the family of Grady Spry on Watts street was awakoned when the roof of their home was in flames. Although the Syry home was several hundred yards from PAPA CUTS UP TONIGHT AT WOMANLESS WEDDING AT FORK MEET Rev. Carl King, educational secretary of the N. C. confer ence, will meet with pastors of the county at the Mocksville Methodist c li u r c h Saturday morning at 10 o’clock to plan for a training school to be held the latter part of March. D E F E N S E O N P A G E 4 A summary of important events in national defense last week will be found on page 4. the other house and ori anotr.sr street, It Is thoug.ht that the fire was cau.sed bv sparks fi-om the Benson homo. Only a few pieces of furnituri from the Spvy home were saved. Other near by buildings were damaged by the heat, but was saved by the fire department from the miii company. For some time It looked as If many houses were in danger as burning timber was being blown by a strong wind and was falling on buildings which were proba bly saved by the rain which be gan falling during the fire. This i.i the worst fire Cooleemee has had since 1908 when a part oi the mill was burned. Ain’t they handsome, girls? They compose the cast of a woman- less wedding, men of tlie Smith Grove, Bethlehem and Macedonia communities. Sponsored by the P.-T.A., they put on a show last Saturday night to help buy lights for the school building. Tonight, March 7, they are repeating at the Fork community building. Front row, left to right: Richard Allen (bottle-nipping in the wagon), Willie Cook, Elbert Smith,Walter Butner> Allen,Beauchami “Dude” Seats and Glenn Smith. Back row, same order: Will Beau champ, Will Armsworthy, Albert Howard, Kenneth Butner, Frank Smith, Carl Williams, Arthur Laird, Glenn Allen, OUie Dunn, Sam Smith, Ott Smith, Ollie Beauchamp, Charlie Williams, Ralph Smith, Harry Sheek, Gray Smith and Bert Smith. Five More To Go To Army Five more trainees from Davie county will leave here on March 15 for Ft. Bragg for a year’s military service. They are: Lonnie Bonce .Tiinoii,.Toute 2, Advance; Ilugli Foster Waffner, route 4, ¡Mocks ville; Houser Bickett Ilendrl.v, route 3, Mocksville; Harry Hald Morrow, route 4, Mocks ville; Walter Gray McGee, Jr., Cooleemee. Three replacements are named to take the place of any rejections for physical disability: John Henry Bailey, route 1 Advance; Nelson George Hairston, route 3, MocksTille; Woodrow Mabe, route 1, Mocksville. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941 Dictatorship Rules L. I. Schc4>l for a Day Dictatorsnip replaces democracy at the Pierson School in Sag Harbor, L. I., as the students leam the blessings of liberty by cancelling the Bill of Rights one day. “Storm troopers” arrested and punished "enemies of the state,” such as users of lipstick, who were forced to scrub the school steps. Here the “dictator” reviews his troops, members of the school band. BRITAIN FACES THREAT OF THE SHALL U-BOAT Hitler Has Potentially Tougher Fleet To Operate From French Ports— ^The Corvettes A Chief Defense Arm LONDON, March 1,—One thhig Adolf Hitler said In his speech parly this week of which the British toolt notlcc was his threat of unrestricted submarine war fare. The British have taken notice of the threat, because a basic fact about these islands Is that they do not grow enough food to feed the people on them. Herr Hitler once said Germany must export or starve. Britain must import or starve, and to Import the British must e.xport. Therefore, aside from invasion, the greatest threat Hitler can aim at Britain Is at sea. The greatest sea power in his tory is threatened—as she "was threatened In the World War— by Germany. ,rid In the same way. Ocviiuiny In the present war has not the same sort of navy Kaiser Wilhelm had. The Kaiser, Influenced by Admiral Mahan. Some Indication of what the Germans might do can be gath ered from figures. The Kaiser started in 1914 with twenty-eight U-boats completed and twelve building. He built 328 and by the time the World War was over had laid down another 420. There does not seem to be any reason why Hitler cannot do as well or better. Nad Adrantages Herr Hitler has advantages Wilhelm did not have. First, he has an Important air force. Sec ondly, he has on his side the fact that In this war Britain’s main fleet is In the Mediterranean and must remain there. Third and most important, he has the French coast. No long er do the Germans have to build submarines capable of making the long, arduous northern pas sages. They do not have to put out from bases In Germany to face all the hazards of mines and build and more training to oper ate. For one big submarine you can build two or more small ones. With all their bases the Germans are able to use the small sub marines almost exclusively. A torpedo sinks a ship Just as effec tively If fired by a small as by a big submarine. What can the British do to meet this' threat? First, they can continue the unrelenting night and day hunt for German sub marines. And when the British get one they get something that is perhaps even more Important than the U-boat Itself. They get Its crew. Crews Hara to Train Although the Reich can pro duce an almost unlimited number of submarines, It cannot produce unlimited crews or commanders It takes a long time—the British reckon five years—to produce a good submarine commander. In the World War about six U-boat captains accounted for 70 per cent of the Allied losses. There is no reason to think the cir cumstances would be different today. To catch the U-boats, the Brit ish have been building franti cally. They have produced a new class of modern warship that Mr. Churchill, with his historical flair, has called corvettes. They Oscar Call Joins Army LIBERTY. — Rev. G. W. Fink will [ill his regular appointment here Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs, Vestal Myers and two sons visited Mi', and Mrs. Sam Myers of Cooleemee Satur- day night. Roy Nolley, who has been confined to his room for three months. Is able to be out again. Blliie Jarvis of Mooresvllle Is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. W. D. Bailey and sisters, Mary Lizzie, Venla and Belle spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and children of Rowan were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex ander, Mrs. Joe Alexander and daughters, Elsie, Sadie and Ruby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, J, T. Alexander of Turrentlne. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and children, Blllle and Mildred, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swlce good of Mocksville route 3, Sun day afternoon. Oscar Call left last week for South Carolina and has enlisted In the U. S. Army. He will later be stationed at Panama. EQUALIZATION BOARD Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization and Re view of Davie county will meet In the County Accountant’s of fice at the court house In Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 17th day of March, 1941, for the purpose of equalizing and reviewing property on the tax lists and assessment roll and to hear any and all complaints by taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie county. This the 7th day of March, 1941. - • — BOARD OF EQUALIZATION of Davie County By W. H. Wyatt, Tax Supr. Wlhat Is the world coming fo?| Overheard a man say he didn’t They report a lack oi soda clor’is get any muffler for Xmas to hide in American drug stores, his new neckties. You won’t find many folks to day who believe you can get something for nothing. %IVMore^%Accqrt b »? ÆÜSil^^ Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. liclped--to-briug-on-the-4ast-war-htnrtei-s-\\>eek-aiti>r— (yeek;— nsra^o-ifi-f-^^eslgit-base^rr by trying to build a navy com parable to Britain’s. He failed. But the Kaiser’s navy threaten ed the British, not by fleet strength, which wa.s the Kalsor’.s' idea, but with its U-boats and commerce raiders. Hitler’s Policy Herr Hitler, who once said big ships were things only tiie big plutocracies could afford, built few big ships. Fleet action, such and bombs that might be u.sed us is envisaged by the British, on Germany herself on these they did in the World War. The key to submarine warfare Is bases. And the Germans have plenty of bases. It any proof of that point wore needed the Bomber and_ Coastal Commands of the British Royal Air Force supply It. Night after night they attack German sub marine bases from Norway to Boulogne. They use up gasoline Is out of the question now. But Hitler Is threatening the British with the U-boats that were Wil helm’s real weapon. ports. They attack Brest; they attack Lorlent. Why? Because these are nests from which Ger many’s hawks by sea and air Added to the U-boats, Hltlerj are trying to close their talons on has another weapon in his Air British shipping. Fleet. The Nazi planes probably I Nazis Operating Gain will work in conjunction withi The Germans, therefore, seem the submarines in breaking up to be a stronger situation than jtney have ever been before. They bases, to "TToirvDys; What are the forces Hitler canUiave the necessary bring against the British? He | which they can ship submarines started his war with about sev-jin pieces overland U they want enty U-boats. Prime Minister: to. Winston Churchill, when he was] They shipped submarines over- First Lord of the Admiralty, said!land In the last war. They can the British were linking them do the same thing nowadays at the rate of three a week. If that rate had been kept, up. the rather better than they could then, because, with the French entire U-boat fleet with which, ports in their hands—and the Germany started the war would! old British hunting bases in Ire- have been sunk by February,!land neutralized—they can use 1940. Obviously that did notl smaller submarines. The big happen. '• submarines need more time to Story of Defeat at Tobruk Л ciipturccl Italian admiral (center) and liis aide (right) arc questioned by a British nfl'iccr, seemingly very much at ease, in the naval barracks at Tobruk after captine of the Libyan port. Note the contrast between the informality oi' the British uniform and the dress Italian uniforms. The admiral, tour generals and 14,000 troops were captured when Tobruk fell. small whale chasers that mod ern whalers use. In addition, the British have an extremely good, secret dctec-| tlon device. ■ It Is really the| simplest, thing Imaginable and Is available to all the world. The British would give their eye teeth—they are giving their eye teeth—for more small vessels. To hunt down a submarine you need, îiot tv.-o or three big ships, but about fifty little ones. The British have not got them in the necessary numbers. That Is why they want des troyers from the United States. That is why they want the United States to convoy cargoes. The British have not got enough ships properly to do the job. Ke«d-of-I^Ierchant-Sbipr It should be. remembered that the British never made up the losses inflicted on their mer chant marine by German sub marines in the World War. They started this war with a mer chant marine Incapable of hand ling their needs. They have picked up thousands of tons of allied shipping, but they have not acquired any neutral ship ping worth mentioning. In the circumstances there Is only one real answer. The Brit ish must build, beg, borrow or steal anything that can steam. The Germans are sinking British ships at a really alarm ing rate and German planes are damaging ships at an even more alarming rate. British shipyards simply must turn out new ships at an In creased rate and repair dam aged ships faster. British dock workers simply must lower the time it takes for a ship to load unload and get to sea again. A factor of this war enters here. Air attack not only dis- rupts-port-servlcespbut-its-dan ger cripples them. In the old days ships could be loaded and unloaded under floodlights. That is out now. The blackout must apply to the docks; otherwise there is a perfect target pre sented to any wandering Hein- kel.—^New York Times. Someone suggested this was a war of yarns, those handlsd by women knitters and those handed out by dictators. \ RMJGE OUTF'T 59-PCS. \Aik‘.U You ©et Up To O W Stove\to $10.00 «от ТОУГ O«»« . • • HOW'. ^ I. '«% ROS. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, M ARCH 7, 1 9 4 1 ___ Cotton THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Plan Time Out from Army Training WILL BE HELD Around 1,500 cotton growers in Davie county are eligible for the Cotton Stamp plan which is an attempt on the part of the Surplus Commodity Corpora tion to save the farmer from still further cotton surpluses. The farmer receives cotton stamps that may be exchanged for cotton goods and a meeting will be held Saturday of this week by agricultural leaders in the county whore the plan will be explained in detail. FEATURES The principal feature of the plan are as follows: In order for a farmer to be eligible for the cotton stamps he must have produced cotton in 1940 and to receive the stamps he must agree in writing at the county agent’s office be fore June 15, 1941, lo further reduce his crops below his 1940 planted acreage. Each farmer will receive stamps for his re duction at the rate of 10c per pounds times his normal yield up to $25.00. If a farmer has a tenant he may also reduce a similar amount and also receive! stamps In the sum of $25.00. If a farmer has more than two ten ants then he may receive a maxi mum of $50.00 in stamps. The stamps will be divided be tween the iand-lord and I'enter in the same way that the cotton Is divided in 1941. If there is no cotton produced on the farm in 1941 then the stamps will be divided In the way the cotton would have been divided in case there were any grown In 1941. The stamps will be in denom inations of 2Sc and they may be exchanged at any retail, wholesale, or mail order house for any product which is made from 100% cotton. The Surplus Commodity cor poration will then pay the mer chant in cash for the value of his stamps. It is estimated that Davie county will receive ap proximately $15,000 in cotton stamps. A farmer taking ad vantage of the cotton stamp plan . reduction will still retain his al lotment and also he will receive his 1941 cotton parity and soil —con.servatiorup.iyment__In_addl tlon to the advantages offered by the cotton stamp plan there is a provision in the 1941 pro gram which entitles every family living on a farm that qualifies for stamps to a $3.00 payment for producing food ai)d feed crops over and above the normal home garden. This payment is in ad dition to any payment now al lowed under the Soil Conserva tion program. In order to re ceive this payment, you must produce over and above a nor mal home garden at least three of the following: 0.2 Irish pota toes, 0.2 acres of sweet potatoes, 0.2 root crops, 0.2 strawberries, dew-berries, blackberries, grapes, raspberries, or figs. The coun ty agent’s office will be prepared to take applications for the cot- stamp&4n4hfr4iext4ew-daysr Hhe farmers will receive the stamps just as soon as the 1941 comjjliance is checked on the farm. Reeves Visit Their Parents HUNTING CREEK. — Mr. and Mrs. Hov/ard Reeves spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Reeves’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son and children visited Mr. and Mr.4. Clarence Elnm near Mocks ville Sunday evening. Misses Dorothy Dyson, Lucille and Anna Mae Reeves spent Sun day evening with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves. Roy Stroud and Stamlc Ed wards visited Cleve Smith Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller and son, Jimmie, of Turnersburg Robertsons Move To Bixby visited her mother, Mrs. W. L.| Mrs. J. H. Fo.ster and Miss Hanes Sunday afternoon. ¡Nina Forter spent Monday and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Groce Tuesday in Mocksville with Mr. SMITH GROVE. __ Mrs. J. Naylor,and Mrs. Joe W. Foster. Poster received a message last week? from P. M. Pester of Tulsa, Oklahoma telling of the death of his wife, who passed away January the 12th. They were both natives of North Carolina. Mr. Foster, of Smith Grove and a nephew of the late J. H. Poster, and Mrs. Foster of near Morgan- ton. They left here about fifty years ago to make their home In Oklahoma. _ Mr. and №s. Taft Robertson and children moved from our^ community to Bixby last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea and daughter. Miss Bettie Sue Albea of Winston-Salem were guests of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday afternoon.IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WALKER FUNERAL HOME Fiinera! Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Plione 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. visited Mr. arid Mrs. Snow Beck'Monday of Mrs. J. II. Foster and 5 Saturday night. ¡Miss Nina Poster. | Mr. and Mrs. W. ,C. Parks' Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who 1 spent Sunday evening with Mi'.] holds a position in Mooresville, | I METHOD OF ISSUING TELEPHONE | BILLS TO BE IMPROVED Claire Shepard docs a rhumba down the center aisle for the entertainment of trainee soldiers at Camp Ed wards, Mass. The men are of the 182nd Regiment, most ly from Boston. It was their first camp show— and, it seems, a hit. Claire’s sister, Nina, is in background. YADKIN NATIVE DIES, CLEMMONS Mrs. Bettie Ashley, 82, died at the home at Clemmons early last Wednesday morning after a lingering Illness. She was the widow of the late William Ash ley and was a native of Yadkin county. Survivors include a son, M. D. Ashley, of Hamptonville; five daughters, Miss Sallie Ashley of the home, Mrs. Herman Hutch ens of YadkinviUe, Mrs. E. P. Carter of Clemmons, Mrs. W. D. Carlton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. S. G. Hutchens of Clemmons; one brother, D. Groce of Jones- of Agricultural Economies. vlile; one sister, Mrs. M. H. Greenwood of Elkin; 36 grand children and a large number of great-grandchildren. She was a member of Swalm’s Baptist church. Funeral services were held at Clemmons Baptist Church Thurs day afternoon at 4 o’clock with Rev. T. S. Lawrence and Rev. Tom Reece in charge. Burial was In Clemmons Cemetery. MEAT Pi’lces received by American farmers for meat animals and livestock products averaged about 2 percent higher in 1940 than in 1939, reports the U. S. Bureau and Mrs. R. S. Edwards. Elmer and Ranny Gay Wooten and Wilburn and Enoch Prevette spent Sunday evening with Hu bert, Horace and Harold Reeves. Jay Smith and daughter spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith. We have just learned that the reason they call a sailboat "she” is because it makes the best showing In the wind. spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. C. J. Howard and daugh ter, Miss Marjorie Howard, will be hostesses to the Lou Foote Society at their home on Sat urday afternoon, the 8th at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimbrough of Port Bragg spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. D. W. Smith. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksville In On«W.y Round Trip KuundTrip Raleigh 2J20 4.00 Charlotte .85 1.55 Greensboro .85 1.55 LeGRAND’S Phone 21 New York 7.25 13.05 Asheville 2.10 S.80 Richmond 3.25 5.85 PHARM ACY Mocksville, N. C. In order to improve our billing service to our customers, a change will be made In the method of issuing telephone bills. Hereafter, your bills will be printed, making them more legible and will Include long distance and other charges, or credits, if any, up to the date of the bill, thus making them more easily understood. Your next bill, after the one issued March 1, will be dated March 19th and should be received about eighteen days after that date. That bill will cover charges for local service from April 1 to April 18, Inclusive, and long distance charges, if any, from February 16 to March 18, inclusive. Thereafter, your bill will cover charges for local telephone service for one month starting with the date on the bill (the 19th of the month), and long distance charges, if any, for one month preceding that date. Your Next Bill Will Not Be Subject To Dis count as Only the Net Amount Will Be Shown. The 25c Discount Has Been Eliminated. If you desire additional information concern ing the new billing plan, please call our busi ness office. CENTRAL ELECTRIC & TELEPHONE COMPANY wvwvtfvvvwvwwvvv^mvyvvvwvvvvvvwvvwvvvvvvvvv^ -¿•'»A. Д, Лл * № »Nijrvs Sunday is a day of unrest and arrest, from the appearance of highways around. IS THERE SYMPATHY IN YOUR HEART? SAUSBURY MOCKSVnXE AGENT L e G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y GLADIOLI BULBS у ш п я и п ш & п п г в ю Big New Ford right now! • W e’ll give you a better trade on your old car . . . ^ • You’ll get a better value in a new 1941 FORD . . . the car that “out- measures” the other two in bigness^ and with a sensational new ride . , . • If you’re out for a big deal. . . see this great FORD car. Come in ... let’s talk trade now! G E T T H E F A C T S A N D -- Y O U 'L L G E T A F O M D I SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Phone 77 Ford Dealers Since 1913 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENIXRPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville. North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE ........................................................................... Publlshei SlIBSCRIPTTON R ATES; U.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Fer Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advancc. Bntered at the Post Ofiice at Mocksville. N. C.. as Second-Class Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8. 1879. iMEMBICR OF N. C. PRESS ASSO CIATIO N The Flag Is Raised Have you noticed that fiag swinging in tlie breeze in front of the nortii side of the courthouse clock? Dedicated at an impressive ceremony at tho courthouse last week, it was appropriate that the Davie legionnaires who had marched and fought behind its banner should have had charge of the dedication. When R. S. McNeill, a legion naire, told of what the flag stands for today, he spoke for all those Americans who know its symbol to be '“the land of the free and the home of the brave” and mean to keep it that way. It was also befitting that the young members of the high school band should have been present, both for music and to hear and see something of what America means to their elders. To youth ere long the torch must be passed and “flag waving” today has finally come to represent what it was supposed to stand for all the time: one of our dearest possessions, purchased by blood and sacrifice of our founding fathers and to be defended at all cost. Fun In Davie In every life there should be a goodly amount of fun. Not only all work and no play make Jack a dull boy but it has the same effect on grown-ups. Right now Davie folks are having fun with woman less weddings and with a big minstrel that is going to be given at the high school here on March 21. You will find a story about both events on the front page of this issue of the paper and we are sure that the house will be packed, as it should, for these shows. Perhaps one of the best things about these events is that all of the talent comes from home and all of the money stays here. We have had entirely too many organ izations of all kinds, generally styled radio artists of some description, who have come into the county to give per formances. Usually thev have carried off most of the money and the home folks who have worked their finger nails off lo promote the occasion for some worthwhile local purpose have come out decidedly at the little end of the horn. Why give 60 percent of the proceeds to outside entertainers when we can keep it all at home and have more fun besides? JAP IN THE BOX! W . M. U. Meets At Richie Home CANA. — The W. M. U . of Eaton’s Baptist church held its regular meeting with Mr.s. Le.s- ter Richie Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to or der by Mrs. Emma Eaton, the vice president and the program was in charge of Mrs. J. O Fere- bee using the topic “An Urgent Gospel Need of Homeland.” The program was as follows. Song. Way of the Cro •SS Leads Home. Bible study, Mrs. M. D. Popii. Land of the Free. .Miss Bea trice H ill__________________________ Ideals,Preserving Christian Mrs. Emma Eaton. Safe Guarding Christian Libet- ties, Mrs. Paul Eaton. Speeding the Gospel in the Homeland. Mrs. Lester Rifhlo Speeding the Gospel to thi; Indians, Mrs. Herman Brewer Speeding the Gospel to the Jews, Mrs. Everett Latham. Speeding the Gospel to the Negroes, Mrs. A. D. Richie. Closing prayer. Mrs. J. c;. Fere bee. After the program Mrs. Richie as.si.st<'d by M r.s.JHerniau-Brewcc - and Betty Etchison, scri'ed re freshments to the following. Mesdames M, D. Pope. J. G. Fere bee, N. H. CoUette, A. D. Richie, E. F. Etchison, Everett Latham. Emma Eaton, Paul Eaton and Miss Beatrice Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cai.’.i had as their Sunday guest tAxs. M ar vin Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. G ur ney Peace and daughtev, Jane, and Mrs. Oscor Andrews oi T rin ity. Rev. D. G. Renegar i'illed his regular appointment at Ectcin’.s church Sunday. Beginnin.i the first Sunday in April services will be at 8 o’clock instead of 2.30 o’clock as it has been through the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Popp and children, Nelda and Emma Jo attended the GOth wedding an niversary of Mrs. Pope’s parent.5, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Wiiite of near Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. White arc well known in this community liavins lived here until ten year.s a5o. Hupps Visit In Salisbury FOR K. — George Sidden con tinues quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster spent Sunday afternoon with their sons. Paul Foster and fam ily of Redland and J. H. Foster and Mrs. Foster of near Clem mons. Glenn Barney and Clyde Fos ter of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ridenhour of Cooleemee spent Sunday with relatives here. iWs. D. P. Jenkins spent Sun day afternoon “with her uncle, Levi Cranfill of Courtney. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Nelson Hairston were guests of Miss Mary Henderson and Mrs. Bessie Cotten of Chapel Hill over the week end. M r. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Daniels of Cooleemee spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. George Carter, who has been sick for sometime, doesn’t seem to improve any. Foy Bailey has accepted _a Undersecretary of W ar Pat- industry-wide formal priority terson gave the following pro gress report on production and delivery of material and equip ment to the armed forces: Medium and light tanks: "a little ahead of schedule”. Small arms and ammunition: “satisfactory” with ammunition "better than expected.” Planes: “improving” although "large-volume production has not yet been reached.” Heavy arms such os 105 and 90 mm guns: “deliveries not expected yet because contracts were placed only last summer.” Powder: "quantity production expected within two or three weeks.” Garand semi-automatic rifles at Winchester Repeating Arms Company, New Haven, Connectl- cutt, and at Springfield, Massa chusetts, armory: “satisfactory” with "mass production expected soon." Bomber assembly plant of Glenn L. Martin Company at Omaha Nebraska: "about ready to go”; similar plant at Kansas City, Kansas, also “about ready.' Bomber assembly plants at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and at Fort Worth, Texas: “not as far along.” President Roosevelt asked Con gress for $150,000,000 for “com munity facilities” where tho de- rullng — that on aluminum and machine tools — Priorities D i rector Stettinius issued a classi fied list of all articles on which priorities of any type have been made. The list .showed that for mal orders have been issued also on equipment for vital defense plants and some foreign orders: that informal priorities have been initiated by the Govern ment in magnesium, neoprene and commercial aircraft: and that voluntary cooperation ini tiated by industries concerned lias effected priorities In zinc, potassium perchlorate, structur al steel shapes and stainless steel. Export Control The President extended the ex port licensing contio. system to include, among other essential defense materials, beryillium, graphite electrodes, aircraft pilot trainers, sole leather, belting leather, and the drugs, belladon na and atropine. Material for Defen.sc The President made public of ficial estimates showing steel production facilities will be ade quate to meet all demands of civ ilian and defense consumers in the United States and friendly nations abroad. The Office of Production Management started iensp. program has- caused sud- s'Tveys of nickel and tungsten den population Increases. The supplies to serve as a^statls- National Defense Advisory Com -basis” for possible futiTre mission sent 13 experts to 00; Pi'lority action, defense areas “to make sure thatj The Metals Reserve Corpora- there is adequate sewage dls- tion purchased an additional position with Mr. J. H. Foster of Clemmons. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Ratt?, and Mary and Juanita were guests of relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Siiermer, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Mrs. John Foster of Ad vance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey and children were in Salisbury Sun day afternoon. C. T . Hupp and son, Charles, spent Sunday in Salisbury with i-elatives, Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal and Mr. and Mrs. Fauss Smithdeal of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with Mrs. Smithdeai’s sis ter, Mrs. 0. L. Aaron and Mr. Aaron. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and Ml'S. J. M, Livengood attended the funeral of Mrs. Charlie Ward at Advance Monday, posal, water supply, and school and recreation plants.” The ex perts win make recommenda tions within 30 days and the NDAC will decide whether State or Federal funds are necessary to meet the areas’ needs. Defense Housing Public Buildings Administra tion awarded contracts for con struction of 320 defense housing units at a cost of $1,085,000. The itomts'-Tvnr 35,500 tons of copper ore from South America — making a total of 235,000 tons so far — and con tracted with an Arkansas firm to provide the Government with 100,000 tons of grade-A manga nese during the next 3 years. The Bureau of Mines reported substitutes could be found for only 25 to 30% of the normal consumption of virgin tin and said continuation of the emer- George Evans Is Improving CENTER , — Mr, and Mrs. Ed Walker and children of Route 2 were tho guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford visited with Mr. and Mrs. D, G, Tutterow Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, W. O. Murphy of Salisbury visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs, Hix Carter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Phifer of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Burton of Hickory were the' guests of Mrs. J. C, Bowies, Sunday, George Evans, who has been on the sick list for several days, is improving, Mrs. Liddy Poole is spending some time in Hickory, the guest of Mrs. J. P. Burton. Alvin Dyson and N. B. Dyson made a trip to Wlnston-Salcm one day last week. Pink Gaither ¡Has Guests N O R TH SH EFFIELD . — Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnlc Beck and children, Joyce, Eula and Sylvia, visited Mrs. Pink Gaithev Sunday after noon. Mrs. Crawlie Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilkinson visited Mrs. Gaither’s sister, Mrs. Sam Cartner, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bumgarner and daughter, Doris, went to Con cord Monday, Pink Gaither was the Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Lum Campbell. Joe Allred of the Wesleyan Methodist colloge. Central', South Carolina, visited his sister, Mrs. Johnie Smith, over the week end. Charlie Beck is confined to his room with flu. Mrs, Ferabee Beck and daugh ter, Ila, visited Mrs. Gurney Laws a few days ago. Mrs. Laws has been sick for some time, but is improving. Theodore Richardson was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson. Welmon Beck visited Lynell Richardson Sunday afternoon. Rev. Gurney Laws, Mrs. Mae Prevette and daughters, Irene and Elizabeth, Miss Ethel Swink. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and Johnie Swisher met at the home of Miss Ila Beck Tuesday night for song service. Mrs. Blanche Smith and dau ghter, Ruth, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames. Lloyd Ijames and Miss Ruth Smith visited Miss Lois White of Union Grove Sunday after noon. - Mrs. Powell MiUur anU' Mrs. George Redwine visited Mrs. Sallle Cartner Tuesday after noon. Miss Ruth Richardson was Sunday dinner guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr,-, Charlie Beck. Austin Shaw was Sunday din ner guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marion Shaw. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OPPOSES LEND- LEASE BILL Dear Sir: I am a veteran of the first World Wai', I was in the front line trenches in Flanders field where the poppies grow. I was on tho western front in the Hindenburg drive, the greatest battle ever fought by man. I am opiwsed to the lend-lease bill that is today before the Senate. Never before have we witnessed such dark, unbeliev able conditions as the 2,000,000,- 000 people of the world are ex periencing today when attempts arc being made to draw the people of this continent into another bloodthirsty war to save an empire wliose yoke we cast off in 1776 and over the years whom we have been called upon to save at the expense of wealth, biood, sorrow and distress of the people. The world war did not stop all wars for all time as it claimed it would. In my opinion the lend-lease bill is for the defense of the British empire at the ex pense of the lives of American soldiers and taxpayers. I am In favor of making these shores the first line of defense. Our thoughts and attention have been diverted from our home land and its problems and fo cused upon Europe. Instead of devoting our time, money and energy to save the world we should be devoting our charity to our own orphans, widows and veterans of the World war. I am glad we have one Senator that is not following the crowd. By opposing the lend-lease bill 1 think Senator Reynolds has the greatest vision of any mem ber of that body from the south land. Frank W. Honeycutt, MocksvlUe, N. C. ^e at i'ort H. cT W right. New York: Orlando, Florida: and Ponce, Puerto Rico. U. S. Housing Authority an nounced that 1,424 of the 19,500 homes for defense workers being built under its jurisdiction to house 65,000 workers are either occupied or ready for tenants. Defense Housing Coordinator Palmer stated that disposition of defense housing after the emergency will not be "helter skelter” but "in accordance with a coordinated plan which wUl recognize the best interests of the public.” Mr. Palmer said de mountable homes will be used hi some cases so they will not be come “burdens on local real es- __,CALAJIALN. .PERSONALS_____ M r, and Mrs. Bill Powell and 0. R. Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cartner in the Salem com munity Sunday. Mrs. Vauda Langston and Miss Wyona Merrell of Fork visited Miss Iva Anderson at her home Sunday. Misses Georgia and Bernice Powell spent the week end in Winston-Salem, guest of their sister, Ml'S, Walter Anderson, T, K. Vanzant and son, Stevie, of Winston-Salem, visited at the gency stock pile program “to insure the United States against an acute shortage . . . is vital.” Selective Service The W ar Department announc ed that between 130,000 and 150,000 selectives wlU be caUed for service in March placing the A rm y’s strength above the 1,- 000,000-man mark. Approxi mately 105,000 of the new selec tives will be assigned to the A rm y’s new replacement centers — and the others will be directed to existing Arm y and National Guard units. Welfare and Recreation The Arm y announced plans for seven recreational areas in the Gulf Coast region for soldiers on leave from nearby camps. Bath-tate markets nor the ‘ghost towns’ of the present emergency,”! ing beaches, golf courses, ten- P.-T.A . The Cooleemee P ,-T,A . wlU hold its regular monthly meet ing 6if Monday evening, March 10, at seven thirty o'clock in the school auditorium Dr, E r nest Branch of the State De partment of health will give an illustrated lecture on the teeth. The public is urged to be pres ent. home of Mr. and Mrs. T . A. Van zant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell visited- the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sanford Green, Sun day. Substitutes Priorities Director Stettinius directed producers of machine tools and aluminum to give per- ference ratings to all defense orders and Defense Commissioner Elliott advised consumers to purchase substitutes for alumi num household products. Among “high ly.....satisfactory " cooking utensils” of materials not af fected by the defense program are enamelware, flame-proof and heat-proof glass, cast iron and earthenware, Miss Elliott stated. Deputy Production Director Batt stated that the United States must forego the produc tion of “electric oasters, type writers and pa.ssenger automo biles” in favor of the "sinews ot war.” Priorities In addition to issuing the first As Adam and Cain were walk ing by the Garden of Eden, Cain asked, “Daddy, don’t you wish we lived in that fine place?” We—did—sncfr;—Sen.”- - an!iVtw?d TR A IN E E TELLS O F AR M Y LIFE A JOKE A DAY Johnny— Mother, can you go to heaven if you tell lies? Motlier— No, dear. Johnny— Well, I have and Uncle Bob has, and almost every body has. Has Daddy ever told a lie? Mother— I don’t know; he might have. Johnny— And have you cvc.' told one? Mother— I don’t know; per haps, Johnny— vvell, ain’t God and George Washington going to be mighty lonesome up in heaven all by themselves? A man was fumbling at his keyhole in the small hours of the morning. A policeman saw tile difficulty and came to the rescue. “Can I help you find tlie key hole, sir?” he asked. “Thash .all right old m an,’ said the otlier cheerily, “you jusht hoi’ the housh shtill and I can manage.” “Harold, how many times do I have to tell you to stop puUlng the cat’s taU?” called mothei'. "Honest, I ’m Just holding the . tail; the cat is doing all the pull- IP s,” answered Harold. A Yale player was teaching some cowiioys h o w to play football. He explained the rules and ended as follows: "Remember, fellows, if you can't kick the ball, kifik a man on the other side. Now, let's get busy: Where’s the ball?” One of the cowboys shouted: "Ferglt the baU! Let’s start the game!” Co. F., 20th Engineers, Fort Bennlng, Ga. Feb. 26, 1941 Dear Sir: We got to Fort Bragg last Thursday afternoon. It was Fri day night before we were sworn An engineer surveying the right-of-way for the proposed railroad was talking to a farm er. “Yes,” he said, "the line wUl run right through your barn yard.” “Weil” answered the farmer, "ye kin do It if ye want, but I ’ll be jiggered If I'll git up in the night just to open the gate every time a train comes through.” Judge: "Well, what is your ex cuse for speeding fifty miles an hour?” Defendant: " I had just heard, your honor, that the ladies of inu, the army. We stayed at Pt. " ^ church were giving a v Bragg until M o n d a y ~ a f t e r n b o n '^‘’'"*"“ee sale, and I was hu rry- | when we were put on a pullman Adam, “but your mother ate u.s out of house and home.” It seems that there are two ways of taking what a dictator says, either or else. and brought to Fort Bennlng. We arrived here about noon Tuesday. Four from' Davie county are down hero: Koontz, Hicks. West and myself. We left Potts, Brinegar, Heilard and Durham at Pt. Bragg and I don’t know where Charlie Hege went. I was hoping all of us would stay to gether but maybe we were lucky to have four stay together. We would appreciate a card or letter from anyone who feels like writing. Kerm lt Smith FOR CO O KIES Make plain cookies into some- thing fancy for company. Put ing home to save my other pair cf pants.” Judge: "Case dismissed!’ nis courts, danfcing facilities, oiien air movies, deep sea fish ing will be provided in these areas, the Department said. Health and Welfare Coordina tor Ta ft stated that to help the armed forces handle health and welfare problems, communities should organize cqm m itt^s un der public spon.sorshlp with: (11 authority necessary to assure utilization of all available re sources; (2) a liaison officer to work with nearby armed forces. Nurses and Technologists Needed The W ar Department announc ed it is building a reserve of medical men and women with the cooperation of the American Red Cross, "to be prepared for any future eventuality.” Medi cal technologists, the Department said, must be on Civil Service rolls and the eligible lists of the Red Cross. The Army, the Navy and the Red Cross jointly announced “an urgent need” for more reserve nurses to volunteer for active duty. Nurse officers attributed the lag in volunteering to a lack ot understanding of the need in cantonments and the shortages in civUian hospitals. Requests for New Funds President Roosevelt asked Con gress for additional Arm y appro priations and contract authoriza tions of $3,812,300,000 — includ ing $888,000,000 cash and $524,- 000,000 in contract authority for expansion of the Air Corps. The funds will be used for new plants for equipment and supplies, clothing and other regular sup plies, transportation and to liquidate previous commitments. ; Shipbuilding______________________ The Maritime Commission an nounced that deliveries on stand ardized C-1 type freighters havo averaged nearly 3 months ahead of schedule. Secretary of th.e Navy Knox announced a pro gram under which new ship- buUding plants may obtain sup ervisors and other personnel al ready trained In established pri vate and Navy yards. In addi tion, the Secretary said, key men in private shipyards who require special training can obtain such training at Navy yards. small sugar cookies together with a filling of jam and cream cheese mixed equally. ChUdren like peanut butter sp make a filling for spice or butterscotch cookies of it. Make a sugar frosting of white confectioner’s sugar and add chopped raisins and nuts to it for a thick filling for large cookies. C o / f i i i o l S A LIS B V R T F R ID A Y AND SA TU R D A Y “THE WESTERNER” Gary Cooper and Walter Brennen ..M ONDAY AND TU ES D A T.. “MAISIE W A S A LA D Y ” Ann Sothern and Lew Ayres S TA R TIN G W EDNESDAY March 12 for 4 Dajn In Technicolor “VIRGINIA” W ith Fred MacMurray and Madeline Carroll DOING/ DRAKE/By W ARD o n . CO. YOU NEEDN’T run around much to find the oiL that is perfectly suited to your budget and your car . . . Make your Pure Oil dealer your headquarters and Be Sure With Pure. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S P jz à À M jo ii - i Miss Ruby Wiilker of States ville and Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson of Raiclgh were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Clyde Ijames spent the week end in Danville, Va, with his iamily. Mrs. A. P. Campbell was the week end guest of her brother, W . T . Starrett, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wiseman and daughter, Elizabeth and Miss Ruth Sides of Kannapolis visited Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Roland of Jones ville was the guest last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Don nelly. ‘ • Miss Marjorie Stewart has re turned from a Statesville hospi tal where she has been a patient since Friday. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Mrs. W . H. Dodd attended the state meeting of the W. M. U. In Greensboro Thursday. Miss Dora Bowles spent the week end with Miss Ruth Boger at her home on route 2. Mrs. W. H. Kim rey attended the fifth annual Girls Scout In stitute held at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides and daughter, Mary, spent several days this week In Kannapolis. Mrs. Wade Mainer and son, Frank, Mrs. Gertrude Fisher and Miss Wyleen Banks, all of W ea- verviUe, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown. Mrs. Mainer was called home on account of the illness of her husband. Mrs. L. M. Donnelly attended the Welfare Institute In Greens boro Tuesday. Record writing was the theme of the institute. M r. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mlsoes liUcile Horn and Hazel Taylor represented the Baptist Sunday School at the meeting of the South Yadkin association in Statesville Thursday. Workers from the Southern Baptist Board were speakers for the meeting. Mrs. R. H. Riddle and daugh ter, Nancy, of Advance had their tonsils removed last Friday. Mrs; H. L. Blackwood and children. Gilbert, Harold and Polly, of Guilford College spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Shirley Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Hugh Lagle, is recuper ating from a tonsllectomy per formed last Friday. Mrs. Sheek Miller and daugh ter, Carol, of Kannapolis are spending the week Clarence Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and daughter, Louise, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell in Char- ibtte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks of Elkin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Collette. Mrs. Jack Martin Entertains Group The Business Woman's circle of the Baptist church held its March mectln:; Monday evening with Mrs. Jack Martin, hostess. Mrs. Floyd Naylor opened the meeting with the devotionals and Miss Hazel Turner presented the program on the subject, "An Urgent Gospel Need of the Homeland." Miss Turner was as sisted by Mrs. Hilary Arnold, Mrs. Harry Stroud, and Miss Christine Warren. Miss Louise Stroud, chairman, presided over the meeting. Following the program the hostess served .refreshments to Mesdames Hilary Arnold, J. O. Lassiter, Steve Wood, Floyd Nay lor, Harry Stroud, O. C. Mc Quage and Misses Luclle Cau dell, Luclle Horn, Louise Stroud, Hazel Turner, Hazel Taylor, Christine Warren and Fern Allen. Catlierine Gibson Elected President Circle 4 of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. K im rey. Devotlonals were led by Dorothy Gibson and the program on “Christian Giving” was given by Catherine Gibson. New of ficers for the ensuring year In clude chairman, Catherine Gib son; vice-chairman, Sarah Mero ney; secretary, Louise Meroney; assistant secretary, Margaret Anderson; treasurer, Jane Hay den Morris; reporters, Billy Ammons, Mabel Short; histor ian, Carolyn Lagle; program commute, Dorothy Gibson, A d- drle Marrs, Hazel and Alice Charles. Miss Sallie Hunter pre sented gifts to three members, Dorothy Gibson, Hazel and Alice Charles, who had not been ab sent during the year. During the social hour Mrs. Kim rey served refreshments. Baptists Observe Week Of Prayer The Week of Prayer for home missions was observed this week at the Baptist church. Monday Mrs. Jim W all led the program using as her theme, “I am debt or to all in the Southland, who do not know Christ as Savior." She was assisted by Mesdames W. M. Crotts, J. T . Baity, P. H. Mason, Steve Wood. :md J. H. Fulghum . Devotionals^were led by Mrs. Sam Stonestreet de veloping the subject, "Under Obligations. The program Tuesday was led by Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. The topic Married Last Saturday MRS. JOHN ODUM LASSITER Miss Campbell, J. O. Lassiter Wed Miss Pauline Campbell became the bride of John Odum Lassi ter of Concord Saturday even ing in Chester, S. C, at the home of Rev. J. H. Yarborough, Bap tist minister who heard tlie vows using the ring ceremony. The bride wore a travel costume of Rio blue with black accessor ies. Her shoulder corsage was of Talisman roses. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. P. Cam p bell. Mrs. Lassiter was grad uated from the MocksviUe high school and Draughn’s Business college in Wtnston-Salem. She is now day operator for the Central Electric Telephone Com pany here. Mr. Lassiter is the son of Mrs. T . L. Lassiter of Ralqigh. He was graduated from the Raleigh high school and at present Is employed by the State High way Commission and located in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Lassiter will make their home in Mocksville. Mrs. G. G. Dainel Group Hostess M rsr^Paul” Blackwclder "gave the program at the meeting of circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxi liary at their meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G . G . Daniel. She developed the was "I'a m debtor to all-who do church. The devotlonals were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn en tertained as supper guests Sun day evening Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck and son, Bobbie, of North wilkesboro. Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. BUI Howard and Mrs. Jeff Cau dell spent Monday in W inston- Salem shopping. Mrs. D, H. Hendricks and Mrs. E. G . Hendricks were guests Sun day of Mrs. George Merrill and Mrs. Jake Grubb at Fork, M r. and Mrs, J, J. Larew left Sunday for a tw'o weeks busi ness trip in Georgia. They were accompanied to Waycross by Mrs. J. W . Speight who will visit her brother there. While Mr. and Mrs. Larew are away, Frank and Hugh will visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. B IR TH S ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Leary C ra ve n ,|u ,,j,u t - r p w city, a daughter, Carol J u n e ,^ ^ & “ i-.arew February 28 at the Mocksville President hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Loftin McBride, route 2, a .son, February 27. Mr. and Mrs. Grtidy McBride, Farmington, a daughter. Dorothy Louise, February 27, not have the word that gives the light.” Mesdames S. B. Hall, J. L. Holton, J. M. Horn and J. S. Haire took part In presenting the program. The devotionals wore conducted by Mrs. LeGrand, assisted by the group, Wednesday evening Miss Louise Stroud led the program on the subject, "I am debtor to all who want for the message of Christ.” Miss Luclle Caudell gave the de votlonals. Circle members assist ing were Mesdames Jack Lassi ter, Bill Howard, and Luclle Horn. X .-W — a.^-Membeps-on—the-pro- gram w e re Misses Geneva Grubbs, Jessie Libby Stroud, Hilda Markham and Ruth Hoots Program leader Thursday was Mrs. C. R. Horn using the sub ject. “I am debtor to enlist all who have not answered Christ’s call to service in the South land.” She was assisted by Mesdames Wilson Brown, J, F, Hawkins and J. T . Angell. Mrs L. P. Martin gave the devotional period. Friday Mrs. W. H. Dodd gave the program on “Reconsecra- tlon.” Others taking part on the program were Mesdames Jim Wall and J. H. Fulghum. The Intermediate G. A.’s assisted by developing the theme, "Faces In the Southland.” Those on the program were Marietta Smith, Neva Markham, Dorothy Benson, Opal Frye and Geraldine Stone street. given by Mrs. Alice Woodruff and the Bible study by Mrs. Charles Woodruff. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Daniel assisted by her dau ghter served refreshments to Mesdames R. B. Sanford, Alice Woodruff, Knox Johnstone, Essie Byerly, Charles Woodruff, and Paul Blackweider. M l’S. Chaffin Gives Program Mrs. Hattie McGuire iind Mrs. Circle Meet At Clement Home Mrs. R. S. Proctor and Mrs. Ollle Stockton entertained circle 2 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement Monday afternoon. An interesting pro gram on the church was pre sented. Mrs. p . C. Sprinkle dis cussed, "W hy I don't go to church" and Mrs. Ollle Stockton used as her topic, “Now I am for the church.” A round table discussion followed with each member telling what the church meant to them. Mrs. W ill Col lins told of all the members of the Chinese cabinet being Chris tian gentlemen. The meeting closed with devotlonals led by the chairman. Mrs. Clement, who read passages of scripture refer ring to church attendance. During the social hour refresh ments in the St. Patrick motif were served to Mesdames Will Collins, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, C. N. Christian, J. A. Craven, V. E. Swaim, J. A. Daniel, Lela Daniel, Harley Graves, H. C. Sprinkle, J. H. Thompson. P. J, Johnson, C. G. Leach. Jake Meroney, George Hartman. J. W, Rodwell Jr„ T . A. Stone Sr., B. I. Smith, B. H. Parrott. Miss Pauline Daniel Elected Chairman Mrs. Sam Waters, chairman of circle 3 of the Presbyterian auxiliary gave the devotlonals at their meeting Monday even ing at the home of Misses Evelyn Troxler and Nancy McTver. Mrs, Waters talked on “Use of Our Money." The program for the meeting was given by Miss Tro x - ler and Mrs. T . B. Woodruff. The Bible study was led by Miss Daisy Holthouser. During the business hour Miss Pauline Daniel was elected chair man for next year; Miss Hayden Sanford. VICR-Chairmiui.: Walker-Cartner Announcement Miss Ailene Walker and W il liam W. Cartner, both of route 4 were married Saturday even ing at the home of their pastor. Rev. G. W. Fink, who perform ed the ceremony. Mrs, Cartner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker. Mr. Cartner Is the son of Mrs. W. M. Cartner and the late W. M. Cartner. Party Given At Dillinger Home Mrs. F. R. Dillinger and Miss Luclle Horn were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Dillinger Saturday afternoon. Jonquils and other spring flowers were used in the rooms where tables were arranged for bridge. When scores were counted Mrs. Jim Kelly was awarded high score prize, and Miss Jane Mc Guire 2nd high. Refreshments were served'^ate in the afternoon to Mesdames R. S. McNeill, Mack Kimbrough, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Joe Patner, Jim Kelly, Grady Ward, Gaither San ford and Misses Jane McGuire, Della Grant, Hayden Sanford, Ossie Allison and Evelyn Tro x - ler. Miss Irene Horn joined the group for refreshments. CHUR CH ANNO UNCEM ENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor 11:00 Subject, "Decision.” Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. 10:00 Concord. 11:00 Liberty. 7:00 Oak Grove. Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., Pastor. 11:00 Chestnut Grove. 3:00 Zion. 7:00 Union Chapel. Subject, "Having the Mind to work.” Saturday at 7:30 the young people of Bethel will have a so cial at the church. Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. Subject, "Dangers of Delay." Cooleemee Personals B. F. VonCannon, a former resident of Spencer for 25 years, died at his home In Athens, Ga. on Feb. 28, and was burled In a cemetery of that time. His wife, who was Miss Llllle Swlcegood Is a sister of Mrs. C. D. Lefler, of Jerusalem township. Davie county. — M r:-and-M rs.-er-W rGordon-Df Spencer, were guests of Mrs. C. D. Lefler on last Tuesday. Mrs. Lawrence Driver, who is in Salisbury Memorial hospital and had an operation for ap pendicitis several days ago, is doing nicely and will return to her home Thursday. M r. and Mrs. E. B. Melton are receiving congratulations os the birth of a 9 Mi pound daughter, born at their home la Salisbury, Monday, March 3. Mrs. Melton before marriage was Miss Hazel Trexler of Cooleemee. . Welfare Worker R. A. M EETIN G The R. A.'s of the Baptist church will meet Monday at 3 o’clock at tlie church with Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. The Pioneers of the Presby terian church elected new of ficers for the ensuing year at their meeting Sunday afternoon. They Include president, Hugh Larew; secretary, Janie Morris; treasurer, Frank Larew. The installation service will be held next Sunday afternoon at the church at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Blackweider is advisor for the group. Prentice Campbell entertained circle 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the home of Mrs. McGuire Monday after noon. Miss Ruth Booe, chair man, presided. The entire pro gram was given by Mrs. T . N. Chaffin WHO used as her sub ject, "World conditions today and the help needed in the foreign fields.” During the social hour refresh ments carrying out the St. Pat rick’s motif were served to Mes dames E. M. Avett, Floyd T u t terow, T . N. Chaffin, S. M. Call Charles Tomlinson, Roy Feezor, George Hendricks, Walter Call, Lee Ci-aven, J. L. Sheek, Joe Graham, E. P. Foster and Misses Martha Call and Ruth Booe. Mrs. Clodfelter Is Hostess Mrs. D. K. Clodfelter was hos tess to circle 2 of the Presbyter ian auxiliary at her home Mon day afternoon. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Clodfelter. Mrs. E. E. Gibson read the Bible study and Mrs. W. F. Rob inson gave the program using as her topic, “How better serve my church.” At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames W. C. Cooper, W. F. Robinson, H. T . Brenegar, E. E. Gibson, Fr«d Cassidy, and Mlmtii Willie Miller, Sallie Hunter and Sarah Gaither. Miss Mary Maync of Winder Georgia, whose picturc appears above has been added to the Welfare staff of tlic Erwin Cotton Mills Company succeed ing Miss Maude Graham , whose position has been vacant since last fall. Miss Mayne comes to her new iiosition with quali fications that should enable her to be of great service to the community. She is an ac complished musician, a grad uate of Brenau and has ex perience in library and rehabi litation work in this stale. improving. Miss Marie Click spent the past week end in Spartanburg, S. C. visiting her brother. Bill Click and wife. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Hoyle in Bell wood. J. E. EUenburg and daugh ter, Teenle, and M r. and .Mrs. Ralph EUenburg spent last week In Burlington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Legan. W. R. House of Monroe visit ed at the home of his parente, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. house on Duke street a few days ago. Miss Kathleen McCall of Charlotte spent the week end visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc Call. Miss Pauline Trexler return ed home last Friday from the Rowan Memorial hospital In Sal isbury where she underwent an operation two weeks ago. Giles myres of Mooresville spent the week end here with his parents at their home on Main street. spent the week end here wUfc. Mrs. Barham's parents, Mr. aiut Mrs. J. E. McNeely. They w«re returning from their wedding- trip In Florida and have gone to Mayodan where they are housekeeping In their new home. Rev. C, E. B. Robinson attend ed a Clearcus meeting of the Episcopal Churches In Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. George Smith Is Club Hostess Mrs. George Smith was hos tess to the Mercredl Nultl Bridge club and additional guests at her home on Main street last Wed nesday night. The house was. decorated with potted plants and early spring flowers. Several progressions of bridge were played with Miss Margaret Huffman • winning the visitors high score prize, and Miss Marie Click winning the club prize. Mrs. Charles Bahnson drew the bingo prize and Mrs. Rlchaxd Everhardt received the traveling- award. The patriotic motif pre dominated in prizes, tallies and table souvenirs. Refreshments were served on plates bearing tiny American flags. Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Miss Roberta Hüllender, Miss Margaret Rowe and Miss Margaret Huffman of Cooleemee, Mrs. Harley Sofley and Miss Luclle Horne of M ocIb - vllle were the visitors present. Members present were Miss Marie Click. Mrs. Richard Everhardt. Mrs. Leldy Peeler, Mrs. Hugh Coulter, Miss Elizabeth Henrj- and Mrs. James TUler. C. Grubbs, secretary-treasurer. The hostesses served refresh ments to Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Sallie Hunter, Myrtle Marrs. Luclle Walker. Hayden Sanford, and Mesdames P. C. Grubbs. Everette Blackwood. T . B. Woodruff and Sam Waters. HOW ARDS E N TE R TA IN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard en tertained at dinner Sunday evening honoring Mrs. Frank Kelly of Langley Field. Va. A course dinner was served from a beautifully appointed table centered with a bow! of jonquils. Covers were laid for Mrs. Frank Kelly, M r. and,Mrs. Roy Howard, Mr. and Mrs. C^ W. Howard, Sam Howard, Miss Luclle Caudell, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Howard and the host and hostess. O Y S TE R SUPPER Mayor T . i. Caudell enter tained the town officials Tuesday evening at his home at an oyster supper. Covers were laid for S. B. Hall, Jim Smith, B. I. Smith, J. C. Sanford, Z. N. An derson, Craig- Poster, S. M. CaU, Jacob Stewart and T . I. Caudell. Y. W. A. M E E T The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church will meet Monday even ing at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Jack Martin. AU members are requested to attend. Rev. H. M. Wellman of Marion and W. F. Wellman of Salisbury visited their sister, Mrs, H. L. Mllholen, at her home on Main street Tuesday. John, of Spencer visited rela tives In Davie county last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Eagle and Mrs. Hill Knight were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster Tuesday. Mrs. H. L. Miholen has been right sick with a cold for the past several days but Is Improv ing. Mrs. Grady Mllholen of New Bedford, Mass., who has been visiting her parents In Winsboro S. C. for the past two weeks spent a few days here last week with M r. Milholen’s parents, M r and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen, and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Foster were dinner guests of Mr. Fos ter’s aunt, Mrs. Rhodes Guffey in Salisbury last Thursday. M r. and Mrs. Charles Isley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ray Godfrey In Lexington. Miss Ellen Isley spent last week end with her brother, Chas Isley Jr. and. Miss “Doodlle” Splude in Albemarle. Mrs. Thomas Plummer and and baby have come home from the Rowan Memorial Hospital and are getting along nicely. Mrs. G. M. Dennis who has be«n sick for the past week at her home on Duke Street is Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey are spending a few days In DanvUle Va., with relatives. Mr. ad Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann, spent last Sunday at Fort Bragg. Miss Ola Mae Myres. who is a student at Brevard College, spent the past week end here ■with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sam Myres. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Walters and children of Kannapolis were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis last Sunday. Misses Mildred Steel and Jose phine Foster of Rowan spent the past week end visiting Miss Nictus Painter. Ann Wood Has Birthday Party Mrs. Herman WVx)d gave a party last Saturday afternoon at her home on Cross street in lionor of her daughter, Barbara Ann, in celebration of her sev enth birthday anniversary. Maay games were played and after wards refreshments were serv ed in the dining room. In the center of the table was a larfte birthday cake holding seven can dles. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the dec orations, refreshments and sou venirs. ChUdren at the party were Claudette Boger. Billie and Bobby Gobble, Fay Howell. Charles Reece, Norma Ruth White, Joan Stroud. Billie Ho well of Cooleemee, Peggy and Evelyn Stephen.son of Salis bury. Those assisting Mrs. Wood were Mrs. Claude Dogev and Mrs. Virgil Howell. Equilibrium is destroyed when the bank roll bcconie.s ht-iivler than the brain. — M r-7-and-M i's^atti-^iow eH -of Winston-Salem spent last week end here with Mr. Howell’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ho well. Dr. and Ml'S. B. F. Barham M ORE L IB E R TY NEW S and Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Foyell Cope and son of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Carter. Miss Luclle Hollar and Charles Hollar of Kannapolis, Misses Georgia Mae Sain, Dorothy Koonts, and Willie AUen of Lex ington Route 3. Misses Ruby Rldenhour, Hilary Shoaf of Cooleemee visited Misses Pauline and Alberta McCullough Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels and children of Kannapolis visited friends here Sunday. Miss Helen Spry spent Sunday evening with Miss Sarah Ruth Daniels. Mrs. Charlie McCuUough Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCuUough spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Rldenhour of Smith Grove. Miss Hazel Coble spent Sun day evening with Miss Mary Tom Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and family of Turrentlne spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Rebecca Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Daniels spent awhUe Sunday evening idth Mrs. Oorrell. “Try Us And You’ll Like Us” Our permanents arc ea.sy to keep and more natural look ing--------------------------------------------------- MRS. YORK S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd. Floor Sanford BIdK. PHONE 52 FOR BEAUTY YO UR STRONG PO IN T OUR LA STIN G PERMANENT The permanent wave we give you now wUl be at Its best for Easter. Call us for an appointment. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe MRS. JACK »U R T IN , Owne MISS MYBTLE MARRS, FAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Enemies Become Allies on Mission of Mercy A British officers assists an Italian prisoner in carrying a wounded Italian soldier to an ambulance for removal to a dressing station after the victorious Brit ish assault on the Libyan port of Tobruk. Another wounded Italian is on the ground awaiting assistance. GERMANY HAS 36,000 PLANES BUT CAN USE ONLY 4,000 AT ANY ONE TIME N EW Y O R K . — Of the 40,000 planes which Britain estimates aa Germ any’s available a 1 r strength 24,000 are in action, and 12,000 others are ready for oper ation at a moment’s notice, ac cording to estimates published by the British Press Service here, •nie remainder are part of a reaerve pool, half of which is arid to consist of unfinished plmnes, plus trainers and cpm- iminlcatlons planes. Estimates of the number of planes that Germany has ready have been made by British air experts as part of the prepai-nrt- neas campaign against possible German invasion. These experts estimate that G «rm any has six main air flseta, of which three are already driv ing against Great Britain while three cover Eastern Germany and the Balkans. Division of Strength Germany’s estimated active air strength in various branches of service is shown in the follow ing table: (A) gives first line planes plus first line reserves im mediately available, and trans ports, and (B) is the additional strength available at any mo ment, as computed by British air experts; (A ) ’(B ) Six airfieets 16,500 7,800 Independent air unit 2,750 1,300 Naval Air Service 1,000 500 Operatinal training G50 400 Trans, organization 3,500 2,000 Totals 24,400 12,000 480 Planes in Division The German air force, in its The MenL«ffn AboufCookmgr present setup, is comprised of divisions of about 480 planes each— excluding reserves and transports, the Press Service bulletin explains. Squadrons of fighters, bomb ers, or reconnaisance planes con sisted in peace time of nine planes each. These have now been Increased to 12 planes each, plus three reserves. Three squa drons are known as a wing, or Gruppe, and three wings a group, or Geschwader. Tw o fighter groups and one reconnaisance wing form one air corps, or Flie gerkorps, which is the fighter protection alloted to each divi sion. Each division consists of three bomber squadrons, one fighter group and one recon naissance wing. The air fleet is made up of three divisions and one fighter air corps— a total of about 1,700 planes of which 1,000 are bomb ers. 625 fighters, and 75 recon naissance craft. The total a- vailable strength, however, is only about 1,300, since about one quarter of the craft are in variably out of action while be- ing-ovcfhauled WISH MV N A Z I A IR S TR E N G TH LONDON. — The current issue ot the magazine Aeroplane esti mates that the German Air Force has 4,000 first-line planes Immediately available for the battle against England. O f this number, it added, “the structure of the Luftwaffe makes I it certain that no more than 1,500 are fighters.” "Daylight raids of the last year taught the enemy that fighter escorts in a radio of at least 10 to one are necessary to prevent losses from becoming excessive,” it added. "On this basis the enemy does not seem likely to be able to throw more than 150 bombers into action by day at any one time.” A t present, the magazine said. Miss Bumgarner Goes To Concord BEAR CREEK. — H o w a r d Barnes of Hamptonvllle Is visit ing friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Mitchell and family of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner and daughter, Mrs. Haywood Powell and Doris, made a busi ness trip to Concord Tuesday. Miss Bumgarner has accepted a position as a beautician there. Robert Whitaker and Miss Naomi Hauser of W inston- Salem visited Mrs. J. H. W hita ker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot and daughter, Madeline, and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot sijent Sunday In Salisbury, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klnley Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family of Four Corners si>ent Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. B. H. Rollins. Mrs. Jones Is Hostess CORNATZER. — The Friends Circle of Cornafc/.er’s Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jones Saturday, March 1. The president opened the meeting by reading tlie 26th chapter of 'Mathew and it was discussed by the entire group. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harvey Potts April 5. The hostess served refreshments to the members present. Miss Annie Mae Carter spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillm an Carter. Mrs. Jim McDaniel is quite ill at her home. Brady Barney has the founda tion laid for a new home beside of Mr. G. A. Barneycastle. Mrs. Clarence Walls spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. T . M. Potts visited Mrs. Raymond Ellis one evening last week. Mrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. George Starr visited Mrs. Jim McDaniel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey near Ad vance. Miss Mary Starr spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sowen Sunday. ^_Mlss_E.vaJBotts_spent_Sundax afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Mrs. Pearl Teague Entertains Club PINO. — Mrs, Pearl Teague entertained the Friendly Book Club at her home last week. The program was presented by Mrs. OdelL James and-M iss-Phoebe Eaton. Following an exchange of books, Mrs. Teague, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Odell James, served refreshments. Club members present were Mesdames L. L. Miller, P. R. Mc Mahan, W . W . West, George Steelman, Louise Ward, L, F, Ward, Ray Deese, John Hard ing, O. R. Allen, Fred Lakey, Odell James, and Misses Joy Tatum , Plioebe Eaton, Eloise Ward. Mrs. C. H. McMahan was welcomed as a visitor. The March meeting will be with Miss Phoebe Eaton. M r. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanes spent Simday with their mother, Mrs. Louise V/ard. Miss Elizabeth West was the guest last week of Miss Emily Montgomery. M r, and Mrs. Grady Latham spent Sunday with Mrs. Latham ’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Tom Baity of Courtney. Mrs. George Steelman entered a Winston-Salem hospital Mon day for treatment. Misses Eloise W ard and Frances Lee Ward were guests last week of Miss Louise Latham, Modern radio wears out the songs faster than the tubes. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941 Uncle Natchel says: we 8UVS a f ‘ N M C H B i K/ND, 'CAUSB NATCH BL THI N 65 IS sssrRightyounre,UneleNatcl,cl -Clulcnn Nitrate of So<ln is“„ntchei^’and it’s a wise plan to rely on natural llungs. Natural Chilean Nitrate is (.00(1 for every crop you „row. Its q u i c k -actinp ni- UiUc, plus ll'c '" «" ym i n e l e m e n t s ” which It con. lains,help lo insure better quality and larger yield. ; , 0 » . : 8 0 p A , I Use it in mixed ferliliMr before planting, and as top dressing or gide-dreesmg. Andmeil regularly--tbai IB the way to get full benefit of its fertilizing and soil- improving qualitiee. See ¿Ue Леш i l a f p a i n | - ELECTRIC RANGE THESE IMPORTANT KAIURB • ThrMBMiBprwMl M m l ....................ithSMMSvfiee IMIt, екк mth NMtf. • Ияг S-HMt Thrift Cookir «nib S ul Lid. • Ига М-Рагрви Rmot-Sm I Ovm. • Ига Calrad Md>g №iH «ttk и а Ии1Deflector. • HraRadiintBniiiirlWt. • M-P«vtlabi маам1 iotid* asd ort. wN«wCaiKury • FAtTMflnBÜfeMtllM« ■ C tE M Itilid ifaM *. LISTEN BOYS— You Good Providers will be delighted with new low prices and “Customer Advantage” terms. Tlie more mod est your income, tiie more important it is to consider food and other econ omies in Electric Cooking. — R EDDY . P, S,— And, Boy-O-Boy, will a 1941 Hotpoin-t keep you in solid with your wife! there are tliree Nazi air ileets ranged against Britain, operat ing from continental airdromes strung out from northern Nor way to the Spanish frontier. W ith operational reserves and transports attached to each squadron. It added, the total number of planes is not more than 8,000. Pie Supper To Be Given FOR K. — George Sidden Is on the sick list. N. B. Bailey of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with his son, Clarence Bailey, Mrs. Bailey and family. Nell Boger of Mocksvllle and Lily Mae Bailey were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Several from around here at tended the funeral of Mrs. C. B. W ard which was held at Ad vance Monday. Mrs. John Livengood of W ins ton-Salem visited M r. and Mrs. Clarence Llvengooa Sunday. Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Carolyn, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Boger’s sister, Mrs. George Gobble and family of Linwood. There will be a pie supper at the Fork Community building Saturday night, March 8, spon sored by the Juniors of Advance high school. ^^Unknown” Becomes Film Star POWER. COMPANY Partly because of her extraordinaiy gift for whistling, Mauricette Melbourne (above) daughter of an Austra lian physician, has been selected for starring roles in Hollywood. A former concert pianist, she made her de but at Buckingham Palace. Lately, she has been a guest star on Amertcan radio programs. FOR A LIHiïED TIME ONLY! NEW IMPROVED i n s o WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW MAYTAG WASHER M A Y T A G THE BIG CAPACITY MAY- TAG W ITH SQUARE PGR- CELAIN TUB AT A RE- T H E M ARKABLY LO W PRICE. 5 0 % greater washing capacity. Larger procelain tub increases size of loads that can be washed quick ly- Roller Water Remover with auto matic roll stop the instant tension is released. Easy and safe to operate. Maytag’s damp drier is equipped with instant tension release bars on both sides which automatical ly stop rolls when tension is re leased. ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS C. J. ANGELL ALLIANCES AN D JEW ELRY PHONE 186 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. CLYDE IJAMES, Appliance Salesman FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET It’s a Girl at the Batistas 'i Mirta Batista, eldest daughter of President Fulgencio Batista of Cuba, holds her newest sister. Elica, born while papa was smashing the recent attempt to overthrow his govemment. Little Elica was bom m the government palace, Havana. Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for|cmploys the awesome figure of M arch 9 is “Christ Rejected.”— Luke XX, 9; xxi, 38. Little children nightly lisp the Name, ‘‘Gentle Jesus." Th at is our common conception of the Saviour. His tenderness and compassion were outstanding in his earthly life. His words were of grace and truth. He pictured Himself as the Good Shepherd; and He was ever a lover of little children. His kindly heart has been the comforting refuge of millions. Nevertheless, that is not the whole truth about Jesus Christ. In these decisive times there Is especial need that we should re call His sternness and His judg ment. Some of the most biting words ever framed in human speech fell from His loving lips. As an advocate of truth and Jus tice; as a hater of oppressive wealth; as a champion of little children, and as an Interpre ter of the will of God, Jesus spolce scorching words. His figures of speech were ter rific; as when He suggested a _jiiillstQnejirQuiid--the-ncck-oiLde--- bauchcrs of youth and that they be cast into the sea; his picturc of the fate of Dives; His pro mise of the destruction of the wicked husbandmen (As the ori ginals of the picture in which they plainly figured the scribes, Pharisees and priests were bod'ly i>efore Him as He spoke); His blazing indignation at Temple traffickers, as He scourged them out of the sacred site; His chn:-- acterizatlon of Klr.g Heroii as “that fox” ; His dreadful "woes pronounced upon the wicked. No timid weakling was Jesus, but the peerless representative of th 2 sword-bearing justice of the will of God. Th e Stone of Destiny In our present Lesson Jesus the Stone of Destiny; tlie stone that threatens to fall upon his foes in our day. He had been telling the story of the wicked husbandmen, who thrice slew the servants of the master of the vineyard; and then had crowned their infamy by killing the beloved son of tho owner. Of course, this was a transparent picture of the con duct of the Jews toward God. They had slain His prophets, now the pious “God forbid!” of these complacent ecclesiastics, Jesus quoted their own Scripture; Th e Stone which the builder? rejected. The same was made the heed of the comer." In that quotation Jesus stress ed the two significances: He, “the chief cornerstone,” had been re jected by the leaders of His na tion. The die had been cast. The decision was against Him . The chief priests and rulers had decreed His death. Their froth ing fury Is made clear In the Lesson text. Still, In the face of this, the dmirrtless Teirelier had d c c l^ that the rejected stone— H'mself — would become the head of the corner ,the all-im portant part of the structure. Jesus foretold His death, but He also foretold His trlumpii. This subllme_ self-con-_ fldence of Jesus baffled and puz zled His august hearers, even as it has baffled all His foes throughout the ages. Christ Is the Stone of Destiny, tlie Rock of Ages. A Metaphor of Terror There is something grim and terrible about this figure of the Stone of Destiny. Jesus did not blink its implications. Defiantly, He hurled into the faces of the men who were plotting to des troy Him . and to undo His work, StUGGBR- MIZl^-By—Jack—Sords- these awesome words. “Everv one that falleth on that stone shall be broken to pieces; but on whomsoever it shall fall, 't will scatter lilm as dust.” Before our m ind’s eye pa.ss in review the long procession of mon and nations and forces upon whom the Stone has fallen. Gone utterly gone! We apply the truch to our time, as we behold pagan nations seeking to destroy all m - pre.sslon of the life and mes sage and work of Jesus, to whom they apply sameful names of ron- tempt. And we see tlie friends of God rallying to the struggle. Even to the casual eye, it is ap parent that, while God has been purging and punishing and pre paring His people, “His truth is marching on.” This present world conflict, begun In a wave of fer vor for the revival of the old German gods, proceeding to de ification of blood and race, and discarding as it went all the ac cepted standards of truth and honor and benevolence, has be come one more struggle, on a world scale, between the teach ings of Christ and the ancient enmity toward Him . As sure as God is God, the Stone will crush His impudent and arrogant foes. Over the Hill This ability of Jesus to look beyond the moment to the long stretch of time and eternity is a gift to be coveted. Our Lesson finds Him , in the last week of His earthly life, in Jerusalem, the beloved capital of His na tion. It Is Tuesday, and F ri day’s long, dark shadow looms near. Perhaps He could see from where He stood beyond the hate-filled faces of His pom- pus and arrogant auditors, tl\e little hill outside the walls called Calvary. Ail of the events of this last week wore enacted within a small space, that could be covered afoot In an hour. The whole scene was familiar and beloved. Yet His eye ranged far and wide beyond Immediate de feat He saw ultimate victory. In the place of this group of bitter foes, He foresaw the countless millions who would name His Name, and shape tiieir lives by His words, and gladly go to death for His dear sake. W hat a train of martyrs have followed the W ay He showed, as He dauntless- ly journeyed toward the Cross. Beyond the hills of Gethse- mane and Calvary experiences, every Christian Is to look for vic tory and vindication. Beyond the cross’ suffering, surrender, sac rifice and service lies salvation, in all the full and many mean ings of that word. Not the de- atedrbirtrtlnrvictorioiisTihrlst; is our theme today. The Stone of Destiny is not only a shelter in a weary land, but also a sym bol of sure success. In -the sternness and confid ence and judgment wiileh the Master wears In this Lesson, we are to learn fresh fortitude. The church sorely needs an accession of courage and conviction. Our wishbones are wobbly. The sohooi-teacher’s advice “Stand Up straight and speak out loud" is good counsel for Christians. Contest Offers Purebred Calves John A. Arey, extension dairy man of N. C. State College, has announced an essay contest for farm boys and girls, the winners Intelligence Head C/UARoaÌ SUJGSeR OF -ÍA& aIa U oínIA l Fo r -rHe -tWlRP S-TRAiertr V^AR. Recently returned from the post of naval attache in Lon don, Capt. Alan G . K irk has been named director of Nayal Intelligence. He is a veteran ot service in the Far East, as well as in Europe. He served 18 months as chief of the navy’s staff of observers in London and with the British fleet. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. BROWN Mrs. Jim Brown, 64, died at her home near Yadkinville at 1:25 Monday following a short Illness. She was the wife of Jim Brown and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burcliett and a native of Wilkes county. She was a member of Charity Bap tist Church. Survivors Include the hu.sband; 12 children, Mrs. Lawrence W il kins, Mrs. Irvin Steelman. Boon vllle; Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Sherrill Lash, Yadkinville; Mrs. Herbert Combs, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mack and John Brown of Elkin; Mrs. J. B. Williams, Ridgeway, Va.; Mrs. Walter Ven able and Edward Brown, High Point; and William Brown, Fort Bragg; three sisters, Mrs. Tilda Shew, Mrs. Bettle Burchett and Mrs. Mara Combs, Wilkesboro; and a number of grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Charity Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E. G . Jordon, pastor, in charge. BIUSJIEEAIED l m n THESE WANT ADS f o t w h a t Y O B H Ü W T P HILCO RADIOS— SALES AND SEUVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes___Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf FOR SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. CARBON PAPER— PencU sharp eners, typewriiters, staples, paper cUpq, mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads— and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. W A N TED T O LOAN— Money to build you a home— Mocksville Building it Loan Association. 1-26-tf. NEW 1941 K ELV IN A TO R S HAVE arrived. See our display.— C. J. Angeli, Mocksville, N. C. I-S l-tf. USED TIRES, batteries and aute parts for all makes and sties. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MecksvHle near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 1171. LIF E INSURANCE — I R EPR E- sent the Continental Life In surance Co. Let me talk to you about your needs. — Roy (Skin) Alexander, Cooleemee, N. C. 2-2l-3t FOR R EN T OR SALE — ONE 3 room apartment, one four room apartment. Apply to G. G. Daniel. Phone 134. .AlULES FOR SALE — ONE PAIR 4 years old this spring. One odd mule 3 years old this spring. Two mules 8 years old. Two mules 10 years old. Priced right. Guaranteed to be O. K. — W. W. Smith, Mocksville. 2-28-3t. FOR SALE — TEA M O F GOO D mules, one odd mule, one 5- year old mare. Martin Bros. Mocksville, N. C. 3-4-3t. o^f" whicn will receive purebred dairy animals and a possible trip to the National Dairy Show. The contest is being sponsor ed by the five purebred dairy cattle associations a n d the Southern Planter magazine of Richmond, Va. The competition is being announced formally in the March issue of the maga zine. Boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 20, inclusive, are eligible to compete. The con test began on March 1 and will close Mdy 31. Tho dairy breed associations cooperating are: The Ayr.sliire Breeders’ Association of Bran don, Vermont: the Brown Swiss Breeders' Association of Beloit, Wise.; tile American Guernsey Cattle Club of Peterborough, New Hampshire; the Holstein- Frieslan Association of Brattle- boro, Vermont: and the Am er ican Jersey Cattle Club of New York City. Contestants may choose any one of the five breeds to write about on the following subject; "W iiy Dad Should Keep Pure- brcds, and W hy He Should Keep ------------,” The last word of the BY COMMITTEES Two bills introduced by Yad kin County Representative Hcvcy Norman were given unfavorable reports by House Committees in tho North Carolina Legislature last week, A bill that would make the election of Yadkin County Com missioners county-wide rather than by districts was the first to meet defeat. The second, designed to reimburse former Sheriff Charlie Reavls a sum of $500, representing a reduction in salary while he was sheriff in 1933 and 1934 .was rejected by Judiciary Committee number one of the House, The bill introduced by Senator title may be either Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernseys, Jerseys, or Holstein-Friesians. Winning essays in the circula tion area of the Southern Planter will be entered in a national con test, and the national winner will receive, in addition to his or her registered bull calf, an all-ex pense trip to the National Dairy Show to be held at Memphis this fail. Marshall of Stokes, that would take Yadkin out of the Seventh Judicial District and place it in the twenty-first with Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, and (Cas well, is still before the Senate Committee of Courts and Judi cial Districts, Tile larger the clothes closet in our liomos, the bigger the complaint about not iiavlng any thing to wear. Canal Head Reports A D M IN IS TR A TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Albert Ezra Tatum , deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 31 day of January. 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- «ins4ttdebted-to-.said-est{rte-will please make immediate (ijiyment. This the 31st day of January, 1941. E. C. TA TU M Cooleemee, N. C. Administrator of Albert Ezra Tatum . ” l-31-6t. W AN TED — H IC K O R Y , BIR CH , and Ash blocks. Hifrhcst m ar ket prlccs paid.— Lutz Dowel Works, Hill and Connor streets, Statesville, N. C. l-31-6t. E X E C U TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as executor of the estate of Nora Carter, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, R. F. D. 3, on or bjfore the 17th day of February, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to the said estate will make immediate pay ment. This the 17th day of February, 1941. H . L. W ALSER Executor of Nora Carter, dec’d. By B. C. Brock, Atty. 2-21-6t. U. S. N. C. APPIIOVED B A B Y Chick.s. State blood tested. New Ilanipshires, K h o d c Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns. Hatches Tuesdays and Fridays.— Dobbins Hatch ery, Yadkinville, N. C. 1-31-M. A D M IN IS TR A TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of M. M. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thia la to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of March, 1941. MRS. M. M. BOW LES Mocksville. Route 1 Administratrix of M. M, Bowles 3-7-6t, N O TIC E O F SALE O F LAND UNDER DEED O F TR U S T Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by G. A, Car ter to B. C, Brock, Trustee for W , T , Foster of Mocksville, N, C„ I v/i!l soli to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door of Davie County, Mocksville, N, C., on the 8th day of March, 1941, at 12:00 o’clock, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which deed of trust Is duly recorded In B o o k No. 27, Page 608, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, the following described property: Adjoining the lands o IM T G . Hendrix, G. A. Carter and others and described as follows to-wit: Beginning at a stake W. A. Bailey’s corner in M. G . Hendrix line and runs South 2 deg. West 24.35 chs. to a stone Cornatzer’s corner in Baity’s line; thence 8.30 chs. to a stone corner of lot No. 3; thence North 10.72 chs. to a corner stone: thence West 1.85 chs. to a stone H. M. Foster’s corner: thence North 13.90 chs. to a stone Fosters line; thence West 5.90 chs. to the beginning and containing 17.50 acres, more or less and being the Nine Hen drix lands. This.tho 7th day of February, 1941. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, N. C. Phone 151 2-14-4t N O TIC E O F RESALE Under and by virtue of the order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled Mrs. Grace Baity Crabtree Adm ’rx. vs. I, H. Baity et al, the under signed commissioner will on the 15th day of March, 1941, at 12 o'clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville Township, D a v ie County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of J. M. Ijames and others and more particular ly described as follows, to-wlt: F IR S T T R A C T : Begins at a sourwood in J. M. Ijames line; thence E, 15 chs, to a sourwood in Samuel Tacket’s line; thence N, 10 chs, and 50 links to a stone in A. L. Tacket’s line; thence E. 1 ch. to a stone; thence N. 6 chs. and 25 links to a stone in John M. Johnson’s corner; thence W. 84 degs. N, 16 chs, to a stone in A, C. Johnson’s line; thence S. 19 chs. and 25 links to the beginning, contain ing 32 acres, more or less. — S E C O N D TTiA C TrB cg iiTra t~ a stone T , M, Peoples corner; thence N. 8 poles to a stone; A. C. Johnson’s corner: thence E. 6 poles to a branch; thence S. 8 poles with branch: thence W. 0 noles to th o . beeinning, containing about one acre, more or less. Bidding will start at $40.00. ■ This the 24th day of February, 1941. B. C. BR OCK l-7-2t. Commissioner SINGER SEW ING M ACHIN ES— Wc are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C. J. Angell. To relieve Misery of 6 6 6 COLDSUqnia Tableta Salve Nose Dr«pa _Congh D r « ^ T ry ‘•Bub-MT.TIam”.a W ondetlU Liniment DR. McINTOS« HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly._________ ^ C b m m a n ColdsAND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS MONCT BACK eiuuuniE Boy « bottle... U»e it.. H oot entirely utitfied your money will be refuiMted.--wieg aic DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS I N - B R ICK and SAND WOOD&COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 Commander of the Panama Canal Zone General Glen E. Edgerton is pictured on arrival in New York aboard the liner Panama en route to Washing ton to report on defenses of tile navy’s lifeline. COLORED NEWS By iVIARGARET W O OD RUFF Mss Lucille Long of Barber Scotia Junior College spent the week end with her motlier, Mrs. Hottle Burse. ^a•s. J. A. Ijames of Route 1 spent one day recently In town shopping. Mrs, Fisher Dulin spent the week end in Winston-Salem, Miss Helen Cain of Winston- Salem spent one day recently with her sister, Mrs. Alva Craw ford. Rev. H. M. Hargraves was the dinner guest of Mrs. Lillie B rlt- tlon Sunday. James Jackson left Monday for Fort Bragg for one year of m ili tary training. Cleveland school will present a play “The Night Owl” at Davie County Training School, Thurs day, March 6th at 8 o’clock. N O TIC E O F RESALE O F LAND UNDER DEED O F TR U S T Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a deed of Trust executed by David Crenshaw and wife Ethel Cren shaw; Ross Bracken and hus band Charlie Bracken and Gwyn Crenshaw to S. M. Call, Trustee for Walker Funeral Home of Mocksville. N. C.. and under the order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, I will Teseli to me nighest Didder, tor ca.sh, at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, N, C„ on Monday, March ,17th, 1941, at 12:00 o’clock, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 29, Page 229. Register of Deeds Of fice of Davie County, the fol lowing described property: F IR S T TR A C T : Begin at a stake corner of Lot No. 1 runs N. 10 E. 23.00 chs. to a stake at ditch corner of Lot No. 1; thenco N. 85 W. 3.50 chs. to an iron Towell corner: thence South 14 W. 7.40 chs. to a stake former ly a poplar; thence N. 68 W. 8.00 chs. to a stone; thence S. 30 W. G.20 chs. to a White Oak; thence S. 4 W .. 7.00 chs. to a Black Gum ; thence S. 42 W. 9.60 chs. to a stone; thence N. 87 E. 6.00 to the beginnln,';, con taining 24 acres, more or less, SECOND T R A C T ; Begin at stone corner of Lot No, 3 runs S. 87 W. 9,35 chs, to a stone corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. 10 E. 23.00 clis. to a stake at ditch corner of Lot No. 2 and Towell corner: thence N, 85 E, 1,90 clis. to an iron Towell corner thence S. 40 E. 22.00 chs. to a stake Godby corner; thence S, 67 W. 11.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 25 acres, more or Je.ss.TH IR D TR A C T : Begin at stone corner of Lot No. 1 runs S. 1 W. 9.80 chs, to a stone; thence W. 6.13 chs, to a stake; thence N, 32 E, 2.13 chs. to a stone; thence N, 60 W. 2.60 chs. to a stake; thence S, 41 W, 4.50 chs. to a pine: thence W . 7.57 chs. to a stone; tiience W. 14 E. 10.58 chs. to a stone; thence N. 88 E. 15.35 chs. to the beginning, con taining 16 acres, more or less. Bidding will start at $275.00. This the 20th day of Febniary, 1941. S. M. CALL, Trustee B. C. Brock. Atty. l-7-2t. COTTON FARMERS W c buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to us for ginning. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Floyd Naylor, Mgr, ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print- ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. POULTRY WANTED We will pay the follow ing prices for poultry this week: Heavy Hens, lb.....15c Leghorns, lb.........12c Roosters, lb.......... 8c SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, MARCH 7, 1941 APPEAR HERE SUNDAY Above are members of the High Point College quartet, which will sing at the local Methodist church Sunday morning in conjunction with the regular service. MOKE ABOUT Kehearsal ins of the Three Jink’s, Lexing ton’s ace colored boy dancing te»m, and the hot trumpet of 3am Hensley, director of Lex ington High School Band. Th e boys glee club and the m u le for the entire production wUl be under the direction of' УЛкя Evelyn Troxler. Planls:s i»iU be Mary Nell Ward, and Mra. Frank Fowler. The boys chorus Is composed oi the follow-I Ing members: Alton Smith, J.xck W ard, BUly Dwiggins, Bill Hoots,* W orth Hendricks. Clay M nrk- land, Harold Cope Young. Baker, Wallace Sharks, Lester Martin, John Boyce Cain, LeGrand Dunn, Richard Eyer (faculty member),! Paul Boger, George Mason, Eu-| '^ene Smith, Holland Holton, John Dunn, Jim Latham. i Six Licenses Are Issued The following six marriage li censes were recently Issued by the office of G , H. C, Shutt, register of deeds: Dr. B. P. Barham, Mayodan, and Nancy McNeely, Cooleemee. Odell Renegar and Inez Smith, Harmony, route 2. Prank Bailey, Advance, and Katherine Anderson, Clemmons. Lonnie Gray Call, Mocksville, and Haze! Sheek, Cooleemee. William Cartner, route 4, and Allene Walker, route 2. Benjamin P. Bowles, Mocks ville, and Sarah R. York, H ar mony. Some towns the size of ours arc laying out new cemeteries closer to railroad crossings. Just Received Solid Trailer Load Of FINE MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS Priced So Tliat Every One May Have a Good MATTRESS AND SPRINGS Fine Jewel Mattress, regular price ■ V 'B $24.75, less old Mattress $ 5 .0 0 ....... 9 9 Fine Springs that should last a life time, regular $ 1 4 .5 0 price $19.50. less eld Spring $5.00 ..................................... Every One Now Can Have As Good A Bed As The Best At A Small Cost, And That’s Where You Spend One Third Of Your Life. Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. W E SAVE YOU M ONEY Phone 198 Near Overhead Bridge Prices For March Only 15 TRANSFERS REAL ESTATE The following 15 real estate transfers were recently filed In the office of G. H. C, Shutt, reg ister of deeds: C. Б. Mooney, Lillian D. Valen tine and husband to James A. Daniel, house and lot on Wllkes boro street, $1,000 and other con siderations. J, V. Davls and J, M. Davis, separate deeds to W. Henry Davls and wife covering their Interest In Sarah C. Davls home and land, $300 and $350. H. P. Hauser and wife to C. W. Lee, 3 tracts of 27 acres on 801, $10 and other considerations, Mary R, Hutchins to Pernla May McBride, 26 acres of Eliza beth Jordan lands, $10, W. P. Vogler and. wife to Lela Carter, 53 acres adjoining W. S, Phelps, $500. W. B. Ellis and wife to John Henry Richie and wife, 135 acres, $2,400. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to Willie Beauchamp and wife, 28 acres adjoining Joe Bailey, $1,000. J. D. Shelton and wife to J. P. Burgess, 16 acres adjoining J. V. Howell, $10 and other con siderations. Mrs, Ella McDaniel Parris and husband to T . J. Caudell, 3 lots In Clement Crest, $100 and other considerations, T . W. Graham and wife to B. S. Neely, 6 acres adjoining Clyde Hutchins, $10 and other consi derations. Inez Ijames to Ivey Ijames Miller, third Interest In lot on Salisbury street, Mocksville, $I and other considerations. The latter and her husband, J. F. Miller, Clyde Ijames and wife and Edith and Inez Ijames transferred their Interest In 30 acres In the division of B. R. Ijames lands to Herman C. Ijames. Easter Seal Sale Begins March 21 •The annual sale of Easter Seals will begin in Davie county March 21. Through these seals necessary funds are obtained to provide medical services for crippled children, regardless of the nature of their handicap; to Insure educational opportunities for the child to become well- adjusted, and economically In dependent and productive. - -Mrsr Pa\il Donnelly“ls“county chairman and R. S. Proctor is treasurer. The school commit tee Is composed of the princi pals of the schools, and the Lily Parade committee will be in charge of the scout troops in Cooleemee and Mocksville. The sale of these seals offers all the citizens of Davie county an opportunity to share In this work. Class Visits Industries PAR M IN OTO N . — The twenty- two members ot the Occupational Information Class of the Farm ington high school accompanied by their teacher. Miss Mary Chil- son and Mrs. W. E. Kennen vlslt- ■Cd_some-_Qf-_the baslness cnn-- Dinner Guests At Reavis Home POUR CORNERS. — Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reavis. Mr," and Mrs, J. D, Shelton, Cornelia, Thomas Hanes and Helena Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Richie Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and Mr. and Mrs. G. T . Baity visited Mrs. Nancy Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, G. T . Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family Sun day night. Vashtl Purdies went to Mount Airy during the week end. Dr. and Mrs, L, R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs, E. J, Shelton. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Von C, Shel ton, Astor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Reavis and Mr. and Mrs, L, S. Shelton and family visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sun day. Harmony Seniors To Present Play The senior class of the H ar mony high school will present a three act comedy-drama, "The Red - Headed Stepchild” this evening, March 7, at 7:30 o’clock. This play promises an evening of fine entertainment to all who see It, Those appearing in the play are: Mrs. Edith Russell, Richard’s second wife, Margaret Ann Rene gar. Mrs. Oliver Woodruff, Annie Hall Booe, Mrs, Emory Scott, Hes ter Lee Wallace, Society matrons, her friends. Briggs, The Russell’s Butler, Leon Cooke. Lucia Russell, their daughter, Helen Mullís. MRS, C. D, WARD DIES. ADVANCE Mrs, Dora Harris Ward, 72, widow of Charles D. Ward, died at her home at Advance, last Sunday morning. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at Shady Grove Methodist church, conducted by Rev, P. L, Smith and interment was in the church cemetery. Daughter of William and Mary Maner Harris, the deceased Is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. B. C. Mock, Advance; Mrs. Arvll Hunt, Lexington; Mrs. S. L. Hayes, Ocean View, Va.; Mrs. John P. Raker, Lexington, Miss Lucy Ward, Winston-Salem, and Miss Inez Ward, Greenville, S, C.; Charles A. Ward of Laurel, Montana, Levin and John Ward of Advance. A sister, Mrs. George Stanley of Roanoke, Va,, and two brothers, Charles Harris of Roanoke, and William Harris of Norfolk, also survive. Joint Birthday Dinner Held ADVANCE. — There was a large crowd attended the fun eral of Mrs. Charlie Ward Mon day at the Methodist church. Mrs. W ard passed away Sunday morning and her death was a shock to the community. Mrs. T . M. Shermer of Advance and Mrs. Emma Aaron of Fork celebrated their birthday Mon day with a joint dinner together at the home of Mrs, Aaron. There were a number of their friends who enjoyed the occasion with them. Mrs. Shermer and Mrs. Aaron were girls together and these young ladies have been close friends for over forty years. Mesdames Carrie Orrell, Rose Hendrix and Mrs. Poster were among the number that shared In the feast with Mrs. Aaron and Mrs. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and family left Tuesday for Chapel Hill, where Mr. Chambers has accepted a position. Their many Miss Brock Visits Parents FAR M IN G TON . — Miss Ellen Hamrick visited her home in Ellenboro over the week end. Misses Dorothy Holt and Mary Chllson spent the week end with Miss Holt’s parents In Liberty. Misses Ruth Weatherman and Evona York visited Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Weatherman of Clarksville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Raper, Mrs. Frances Martin and Mrs. C. P. Graves of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T . H. Redman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bam hardt and children of Pork visit ed Mr, and Mrs, Roby Shore Sun day. Miss Mary Nichols spent the Miss Ida Alexander visited her parents near ThomasviUe over the week end. Mrs. T . H. Redman went to ' Elkin to visit her new twin granddaughters, Sarah Ellis and Jane Barker Redman. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and sons, Lester Jr. and George, of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bahnson of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson Sun day. Miss Margaret Jo Brock, stud ent at W. C. U. N. C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock during the week end. Mrs. Elizabeth WiUiard visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 8 . Spllhnan over the week end. Misses Margaret Brock and Elizabeth James of Greensboro spent the week end at their homes. The fellow in our town who yells loudest for his rights is week end visiting her parents,! often the one who Insists upon near North Wllkesboro. limiting the rights ot others. Dudley Rusikill, their son. M ar- friends were sorry to see them cems, radio station, and a busi ness ■ school in Winston-Salem Monday of this week. At Reynolds tobacco factory the group was shown through the cigarette and Prince Albert departments. Since the class was so large, it was divided into two groups. Each group was furished a guide who explained every step In the manufacture and packing of the tobacco. The class was amazed at the "big ness” of the plant. The next place to be visited by the group was radio station W. 8 . J. S. ’There a guide ex plained some of the mysteries of radio. The class was invited to come back when the station is moved Into the new studios. Another place of interest to the class waa the Tw in-C ity School of Commerce, a modem business school. ’The group es pecially enjoyed seeing the new office machines In operation. Finally, the class visited Se lected Dairies. They were sur prised to see so many machines In operation In this plant. The hostess e.xplalned the part play ed by each machine In the pro cessing of the products. The only place the group was in a hurry to leave was the cold stor age plant. Each member of the group was given a cone of Ice cream and invited to come again. Egg production during the coming spring and summer may be slightly smaller than In the corresponding period of 1940 be cause of fewer layers on farms than a year earlier. shall Harmon. Richard Russell, a financier, Lawrence McBwain Jr. Elizabeth Russell. (Bess) Rich ard’s daughter from the West. Olivia Moore. George Garrison, Presumably Lucia’s Admirer. Prank Engle- bert. Ethel Ashley, Lois Cartner, Lu- £llle._Chrlsty,„Vernon_Steelman, young society girls. Flora Parnum, Dudley’s ina morata, Madolyn Haynes. Mrs. Mary Taylor Passed Monday Mrs. Mary Josephine Taylor, 83, died Monday at her home near Mocksville. Mrs. Taylor was born June 4, 1857, and was married to James Taylor, now deceased. She was a member of Sm ith Grove Church for many years. Surviving are a son, G. B. Ta y lor, a Winston-Salem merchant; a daughter, Mrs. W. R. Beeding, Mocksville, Route 3, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Church, Mocksville, lioTiCB“ 37“at 2 oraock Wednes- day aftemoon. Rev. J. W. Ves tal, of Farmington, pastor of the Smith Grove Church, and Rev. H. C. Freeman, of Hickory, were In charge. M ORE ABOUT Farmington kinds of minerals and rocks have been collected. Bird nests are being collected and students are learning the various kinds of birds In this section of the state. ’Trees on the school grounds, at home and In various sections of the state are likewise being studied. A large relief map of the state Is being made. The pupils also appointed committees to represent state activities: people, health, music, birds, schools, religion, art, trans portation, agriculture, counties, flowers, govemment, animals, woodcraft, recreation. Pottery is being made from North Carolina clay, friezes of the state are being painted and state songs sung. Exhibits of the activities are displayed throughout the room and It Is well worth a trip for grown-ups to see it. Under the able direction of the teacher. Miss Johnson, Davie youth at Farmington Is learning to do by doing. INCOM E Preliminary estimates place the national Income for 1940 at $73,800,000,000, an Increase of $4,000,000,000 over 1939 and the highest total since 1929, reports the U, S, Commerce Department. leave Advance. Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. There was a high wind In our village Saturday, and in face of this Mrs. T . M. Shermer, Mrs. Charlie Orrell, and Miss Mary LUlian Orrell motored to Wins ton-Salem to see^_“Gone W ith The W ind.” However, they re turned safely. Mrs. Glenn Hendrix of Lex ington spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Townsend. Miss Rebekah Bryson left Sunday to enter the school of Nurses at the City Memorial hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W . G. White and family of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Ta l bert Sunday. Ned Townsend of ThomasviUe visited his father, J. P. Tow n send, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Talbert and famUles of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Gan non Talbert. The Ladies Aid Society ’will meet—thte-^eek— with—MfSr—Er nest Markland. J. P. Townsend continues quite 111 at his home. Rev. P. L. Smith, W. A. Leo nard, W. S. Phelps, George Mock, and George Beauchamp attend ed a quarterly conference at Farmington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Wlnston-Saleni visited Mr. and Mrs. T . M. Shermer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler were in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. WlUiam Zimmerman and Mrs. W alter Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Boger of Cana Saturday. Miss Ruth Shutt spent the week end with Mrs. Betty Cor natzer of Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer man visited Mrs. Zimmerman’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Cana Sunday. Miss MUdred Zimmerman has recovered from Influenza and retumed to work Monday. George Henry Shutt, Davie register of deeds, Is recovering from the flu. W EEK ’S B E S T RECIPE Caramel Bread Pudding: To '/2 C granulated sugar add 2 T water and put in saucepan. Stir over fire until sugar melts, then cook without stirring untU sugar Is brown. Add gradually, 1 qt. scalded m ilk blended with 2 C stale bread crumbs. Let soak a half-hour. Beat 2 eggs, % c sugar, Vi t salt, 2 t vanilla. Com bine with first mixture. Turn Into buttered baking dish and bake I hour in moderate oven. Serve with cream. SHIRT W e recently made a purch use of dress shirts for men and boys that we have priced to sell at a bargain. All Sizes and Colors Vat Dye — Full Cut MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 4 9 c A GOOD BUY Our New Line Of Men’s Spring SUITS Sport Coats Are arriving daily. See them now while you have a complete stock from which to choose. STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SCOUT SHOES FOR MEN $ 1 .9 8 BIG STOCK OF BLUE BELL AND BIG BROTHER OVERALLS FERRY GARDEN SEED PACKAGES A N D BULK VOL. XXIV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M ARCH 14, 1941 County News For Everybody”NO. 25 BIG M INSTREL H ER E MARCH 21 DAVIE SCOUTS HOLD FIRST COURT OF HONOR; SCOUTS GET AWARDS i Recognize ’em? They are four members of the cast of the big minstrel, directed by Edwin R. Poole, prin cipal of the local high school, that will be given at the IVlocksville high school auditorium at 8 p. in. on the night of March 21. Principal music for the minstrel will be given by a 12-picce orchestra from Lexington, ably assisted by the local high school band, boys glee club. All members of the cast arc Davie folks. Those in the picturc, made at rehearsal, are, front to rear, R. S. McNcill, interlocutor, and end men Hilary Arnold, W. M. Pennington and Dr. P. H. Mason. The orchestra will also play for a dance at the high stjiool gym Jor the same benefit that follows the minstrel. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Tlie first district Court of Honor for Scouts of Troops 75, MocksvUle; 33, Cooleemee; and 36, Farmington was held at the Davie County Court House on Thursday evening, March 6th. Advancement Chairman C. W. Shepherd and District Chairman Rufus Sanford presided over the meeting of some 75 scouts. Awards were presented to scouts ranging from the rank of ten derfoot to the rank of star scout. Plans for the Davie District camporee were discussed. The following awards were pre sented: Tenderfoot Badges: Rob ert S. McNeill, Jr., Troop 75; Roscoe Stroud, Jr., Troop 75; Fi'anklln Smith, Troop 75. Second Class Badges. Paul Jarvis, Troop 36; James E. Brock, Troop 36; James E. Jarvis, Troop 36; E. C. Tatum , Troop 33; Paul Shepherd, Troop 33; Cornelius Boon, Troop 75; Harold Young, Troop 75; George Martin, Troop 75; Jack Graham, 'rroop 75: Robert Sain, Troop 78. Star Badges; John Crawford, Troop 33; Tom m y Rldenhour, Troop 33. Merit Badges: Dallas Hinkle, Troop 33, Handicraft; tester Martin, Troop 75, Bird Study, Cooking, Music; John Crawford, Troop 33, Swimming, Safety, Personal Health, basketry, handi craft, civics; Fred Scott, Troop ¡33, Handicraft, civics; Tom m y I Rldenhour, Troop 33, Forestry, ¡personal health, firemanshlp, ¡carpentry; Jerry Moody, Troop ¡33, scholarship. Completing Biggest Bomber This looks like a vehicular tunnel but actuaUy it is the pilot’s compartment of the 80-ton Douglas B-19 bomb er, world’s largest airplane, which is nearing completion in Santa Monica, Calif. The $2,000,000 craft will have the greatest load-carrying capacity, longest flight range and most powerful armament of any sky ship ever built. COTTON FARMERS CAN EARN STAMPS 'I'W K JiTY M \TE CKIV'T N o n -t r a n s f e r a b l e . S U R P L U S O l i n K K SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS PRESCRIBED BY THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Pig Growers I Get Prizes I Eight 4-H club boys received Igilts .Jast„spring._as..a start - of an “Endless Chain Pig Club". Prizes were offered by Sears, Roebuck for the two boys in the county who did the best job of growing out their gilts. The first prize, 200 baby chicks, went to Francis Reid Hunter, route 1, Cana, of the Farmington 4-H Club, and 100 chicks went to Edward Essie, route 1, Advance, of the Advance 4 -H Club, for U k second county prize. All of these boys are to be commended for the excellent job they have done in growing out their pigs. Five Transfers Of Real Estate Five real estate transfers were filed in the office of G . H . C. Shutt, register of deeds, last 'WeelT T . F. and J. E. Faircloth and wives to O. S. Kernel and wife, one-seventh interest in 5i, acres in division of L. A. Sheek lands, SIO and other considerations. Ida Myers Nash and C. A. Nash to L. L. West and wife, acre adjoining latter, $10 and other considerations, W. R. Taylor and wife to G. A. Potts and wife, 128 acres, less one lot of Allen lands, adjoining J. N. Wyatt, $1,800. Willie Beauchamp and wife to Ida Myers Nash, 26 acres adjoin ing Joe Bailey, $1,050. Daniel R. Brackln to Francis M. Brackln, 10 acres, $40. Smith Grove P. T. A. Officers Elected O n Thursday night, March 6, the Sm ith Grove P. T . A. held its regular meeting. J. W. Vestal conducted the devotional and made a very interesting talk. There were several Hems of business to claim the attention of the a&sociatlon, including the election of officers. Mrs. Gray Sheek was elected president; Miss Kate Shore, vice-president; Miss Ehjla Reavls, secretary; and Mrs. Vauda Langston, assistant secretary. These officers will be installed at the next regular meeting which will be on thé first Thursday night in April. Another thing that claimed the attention ot the group was the plan for continuing the lunch room. The P. T . A. is justly proud of what has al ready been done in this depart ment. Just about a year ago It was decided to Install a lunch room, and the plans have work ed so well that two rooms have been equipped and In use for .some time. A t first no one sup posed that two rooms would ever be needed. ------------------------------- Through the efforts of the P. T . A. the auditorium has been wired for electricity, and the liiçhts were first used on the night the Womanless Wedding was civen. Since that time there has been a moving picture show in the school auditorium. Dr. J. Roy Hege P. T. A. Speaker Dr. J. Roy Hege, director of health in Davie county, was the speaker at the meeting of the M^eksville P. T . A, Monday even ing. Dr. Hege discussed the health program in the schools, stressing the physical examina tions given the seniors. He was introduced by Dr. L. P. Martin. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle gave the In- (Continned on page eight) Youth Killed In Car Wreck Troy MlHon Moser, 19, of Clemmons, route 1, died in a Winston hospital last Saturday afternoon of Injuries suffered in an automobile wreck Saturday morning four miles south of MocksviUe on the Salisbury highway. Three other persons were said to have been in the car: Floy Barney and William Boger of Hanes and Miss Francis Tate of Winston-Salem. Miss Tate, stat ed to have been the driver of the car, was arrested by Wins ton police at the request of Pa trolman Gibbs and Sheriff Bow den, was brought here, charged with manslaughter and posted a $750 bond for her appearance at superior court, it was stated. Girls Scouts Hold Services The Investure Service of the Girl Scout troop of MocksvUle was held Wednesday evening in the Masonic hall. The service opened with a welcome by Mrs. Knox Johnstone followed by the invocation. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the pins to the scouts by Misses Evelyn Troxler and Jane McGuire. The presentation.-of the flag was made by Mrs. Norris Pry and the response by Marie Johnson. The meeting closed with the Good Night Circle sung by the group. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey is leader of the troop. Scouts taking part in the serv ice Include Anne Clement, K ath erine Gibson, Anne Grant, Mary Neil Ward, Margai’et Grant, Sarah Foster, Marie Johnson, Mabel Short. Clarabel LeGrand, Opal Fry, Lettle Lindsay Sheck, Jane Hayden Morris, Dorothy Gibson, Carol Johnstone, Marlon Horn, Betsy Short, Addrle Mavrs, Ernestine Front, Carolyn-Craven, Jewel Barnhardt, Betty Honey cutt, Phyllis Johnson, Martha Mason, Janice Morris, Opal Lash- mlt, Sarah Wagner. Muriel Moore, Tlltha Ray McCulloh, Christine Hendricks, Katherine Smith. 150 MORE DAVIE MEN ARE MAILED QUESTIONNAIRES BY DRAFT BOARD Winner SUHHARY OF WAR NEWS ■piis week saw the opening of the spring blitzkreig against England «'hen Giermany resumes night bomb ing on a large scale. Britian appears to have some new development in anti-aircraft defense when guns sound more like heavy artillery. Berlin bombed for first time since Dec. 21 and Ham burg, Breman and invasion ports get heavy bombing. Balkan situation still bristles and a major war opera tion is expected. Yugoslavia has agreed “in principle” to a pact with the Axis. Greece says that Italy's great est counterattack of the war in Albania, personally di- -rected b y -Mussolini, was smashed: For voluntarily reducing cotton acreage in 1941, cot ton farmers of North Carolina can earn as much as $25 in stamps, such as the facsimile above, which they may use at retail stores to buy cotton goods. The supple mentary Cotton Program, aimed at reducing the cotton surplus and, at the same time, helping farm families to live better, will be explained to any fanner by his county farm agent or AAA eommitteenum. Meeting conducted by tepreaentatives of tbe State College Extension Serv- ..............mt the State to explain theice are being held Cotton Stamp Plan and •ge Program,Food Production and Stor- Services Held For Miss Foster Funeral for Miss Martha Jane Foiter, 81, were held Sunday morning, 9:45 o’clock, at tbe home ot H. R. Boger, Patterson avenue, in Winston-Salem. The body was then taken to the Cor natzer Methodist Church to lie in state from 11 to 11:30 o’clock. Funeral was held at that hour. Burial was in the Foster family graveyard. Rev. C. W. Daven port and Rev. P. L. Smith were in charge of the services. Miss Foster Is survived by one brother, H. N. Poster and a sis ter, Mrs. Prances Drake, both of Cornatzer. ARMT ORDER Erwin Cotton Mills oi Coolee mee will supply the Philadelphia quartermaster with cotton drills valued at $118,700. Turkey still says she will fight if attacked and Russia says she will not attack Turkey if the latter enters the war. Rendel, former British ambassador to Bulgaria, nar rowly misses assassination when bomb explodes in his luggage at a hotel in Istanbul. Britian is said to be massing an army in the Balkans to aid Greece. Church ill hails passage of lend-lease bill as a “new Magna Carta” and British Air Minister states that England has trained men to handle the equipment and that it would arrive in time. Axis powers call the aid-to-Britian bill as “flagrant meddling” and say the help comes too late. Berlin spokesmen point to the forthcoming visit to Berlin, Rome and Moscow of Foreign Minister Matsuoka of Japan as an answer to the British aid bill. Vice-Premier Admiral Darían of Vichy threatens to use the French fleet as convoys to bring food to un occupied France if England does not permit passage through the blockade. British government rejects Hfcr- bert Hoover’s plan to admit food into German-occupied territory. British shipphig losses last month twice the rvio\is month.S. SCENE Senate passed lend-lease bill last Saturday by 60 to 31 vote. House agrees with amendment and President signed'the bill Tuesday, at the same time asking Con gress for 7 billion dollars for defense articles, largest in peace-time history of the country. Agriculture has a large part in the amoimt, since $1,350,000,000 was included to buy agricultural, industrial commodities. Under the bill the President can transfer equipment to Britian or other coimtries at a value up to $1,300,- 000,000, repair any belligerent war equipment in this country. The President immediately aruiounced an im- disclosed list of war materials sent to Britian and Greece. Aid to England is expected to include 99 ves sels of various kinds, torpedo boats, over-age submarines and destroyers. Strikes in industrial plants having defense orders spread during the week and the government is con sidering a mediation board, it is stated. Miss M ARV APPERSON, win ner for second straight year of the American I.egioii Na tional Oratorical contcst spon sored by the American Legion Post in Davie county. She will compete soun in the Dis trict contcst. Other conte.st- ants were Betty McMahan, Doris Mock and Marie Johnson. Here & There D EM O N STR ATIO N Miss Mary Lokey, state R. E. A. home economist, gave a cook ing demonstration T h u rs d a y evening at Central school in Ire dell county. Special guests were D. C. Rankin, county agent. Miss Florence Mackie. home demon stration agent, members of the board of directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corpora- .tion.^'V.Jl.aMorrow, county agent-isiaji-Siinders One hundred and fifty selec tive service questionnaires have recently been mailed to the fol lowing in Davie county by the local draft board: Elijah Brown Lumnile Lloyd Shepherd George William Harris Everett Dewey Seamon Ivan William Ijames McCoy Oakley Francis Blaine Shore Kerney Lee Koontz John Alvin Scott Ralph Potts Collette Ellis John Charles Bowies James John Henry Bailey Charlie David Bowies Thomas Radford Cope Carl Odell McDaniel Larry Tliomas Nlctiols Paul James Snider Edward Allen Peacock Jackson Wade Forrester Glenn McLorn •Williams Henry Franklin Call James Franklin Bracken Roy Cleamon Frye Roy Samuel Smith Dolphus Camillus Kurfees, Jr. Lonnie Lazell White Roy Norman Rummage Robert Lee Robertson Robert Curtis Evans William McCoy Crawford Robert Ray Sowers John Gaither Ward John Frank Pennlnger George Francis McDaniel .'Vrthur Wilson Laird Albert Andrew Hutchins Robert Graham Gales Claude Martin Boger Robert Jack Rldenhour Bristol James Barnette Virgil Lee Howell David Wilson Koontz Robert Lenvll Chappel Jason Ransom Dudley of Iredell county, and Joe Pou, assistant county agent of Ire dell. ON RADIO Armand Turner Daniel James Fred Furches Lester John Beauchamp John William Hedrlc Broadway Thomas Holloway Boger ' ■ Clarende Odell Brown _ Clyde Moore Reece Miss Mary Neil Ward and Miss Sarah Foster wiil appear on W. S. T . P. Salisbury radio program Raymond Craig Bailey Friday evening from 6:30 to 6:45 Herman Caldwell Flynt o’clock. Miss Ward will give John Paul Tutterow special piano selections and Miss Raymond Alfred Shelton Foster will sing. I Earnest Gray Plowman Baxter Barrett Hepler TR A IN IN G SCHOOL The Methodist churches of the county are holding a cooperative training school for church work ers of Davie county for four evenings, beginning March 24 at 7:30 p. m. The faculty will be Rev. C. S. Kirkpatrick of Greens boro, who will teach a course on "The Church;” Rev. E. D. C. Brewer of Salisbury will Instruct the workers with the young peo ple and Mrs. Brewer will teach a course for those working with the children. All church work ers are urged to attend. for couples and $800 for single men mav be halved, 10 percent defense charge may be doubled. LICENSE One marriage license was is sued this week by G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: Henry Wood and Hazel Myers of Advance, route 1. Q UESTIO N N AIR ES To date 56 of the 100 mem bers of the Davie American Le gion post have signed their ques tionnaires on emergency military service, it is announced by R. 8 . McNeill, adjutant. BRIDGES The new bridge over the Yad kin on the Winston highway and the new bridge to eliminate the curve at Catawba college near Salisbury will both soon be open ed for traffic. Both bridges are completed and approaches are being graded and cemented. The Yadkin bridge is one of the fin est in this section, affording bet ter than two-way traffic and a sidewalk for pedestrains. Both bridges are expected to be open ed by or before April 10. Russell Bill Wood Robert Henderson Chunn Ira Wansley Fisher Smirtes Dulhi Hayden Coleman Bailey Lattie Lafayette Whitaker Roy Bracken William Paul Kavanaugh, MD. James Frank Stone.strcet, Jr. George Thomas Dull Garland Trlm lar George Cecil McDaniel Edward Gray Hendrix Luther Albert Garfield Allison James Albert Tise George Collins Cecil Francis Beamon Richard Jacob Walker Sidney Thomas Gam er Roy Lee Carter Glenn Burnett Rollins Willie Edward Potts Thomas Kimbrough Benson Raymond Mathew Shoaf Troy Ance March Henry Conrad Myers Thomas Prank Jone* Avre Clinton Barney i Robert Duke Tutterow , Craig Hoyt Harrison Hayes Powell John Wesley Gryder Charlie Watkins Comataer Robert Glenn Motley James Avery Bowles Oscar Lee Sain George Ta f Williams James Hunt Benson William Vincent Keller Raymond Lloyd House William Brady Barney WllllHm Clifton Eaton (Continued on page eight) REVOKED Walter Doby, route l, Mocks vUle, had his driving Ucense re voked following a conviction for driving drunk at Dobson, ac cording to the revocation lUt of the .3tate hlthway dlvWon. Five More To Enter Army Five more Davie county boys will leave here on March 26 for Ft. Bragg for a year’s military service. Thla Is the second call tbia' montb, five already schedoled to leave «a March 15. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 Class Meeting At Ratledge Home FO U R CORNEKS.— Mrs. Avery Rcavis spent Mie week end In a W inston-Salem hospital t o r treatment. | Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn; and Mr. and Mrs. G. T . Baity; visited R. L. Lowery at Elkin Sunday. The Sunday dinner guests oi M r. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledgo were J. A. Baity of Courtney; Burton Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baity and son, all of Winston- Salem. The brother of Mrs. R at- ledge, Herman Baity, has re turned from the Veteran hospi tal In Fayetteville. Mrs. Nat«ly Correll of Elkin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. L. S. Shelton and childve;i visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sun day. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Maggie, Laura Virginia. Raynelle Shel ton and Mrs. Mary Furr, all of Concord visited Mrs. E. J. Shel ton and relatives here Sunday. A. C. Williams, Flora Ruth Ratledge, Edward and Bill Baity and Curtis Lee Reavis vi.stted Joe and Dan Laymon Sunday afternoon. Robert Richie, of Port Bennln;.: Georgia, who has returned home, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton and family Sunday nlghc. Mrs. W. L. Rcavis’ mother from Iowa, has come to visit here. Miss Vashti Furches visited Mrs. Julia Furches Sunday. The Fidells class of Cross Roads Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Satur day night with twelve members and one visitor present. The Pic Queen Scventeen-year-old E ls ie Itcnson, of Geneva, N. Y., was named winner in the annual national chcrry pie bakingr contest in Chicago. Shown sampling her pastry, Elsie gets $100 and a trip to the national capital. devotional was read by Mrs. Lydia Burgess and Mrs. Odell Steelman lead in prayer. Re freshments were served to Mes dames Lawrence Baity, Joe Bur gess, Harold Martin, Thomas Murray, Arleth Laymon, M. W al ker, Newsome Baity, Joe Shel ton, Odell Steelman, Cletus Rat ledge, Nately Correll and Miss Dean Lowery. Mi-s. Carrie Baity and Mi-s. Bertie Baity and daughter, Marie, visited Mrs. Avery Reavls Mon day. Sunday Visitors At Buie Home G REENW O O D. — M r. and Mi'S. Grady Walser and Clifton-Barni's ot Linwood spent Wednesday with Mr. and M)-s. R. C. '3arnes. Miss Kathleen Weaver of Davidson visited Miss Lucille Jones Saturday. Ml', and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob ertson and Miss Rosa Lee Jones spent Sunday evening with ,Mi. and Mrs. Tommie Robertson of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones. M r. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty Gray, spent Sunday and Monday w l'h Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden )f Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. soent the week end witn Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubo and daughter, Peggie, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Cooleemee spent Sunday evening .with M r. and Mrs. Walter Buie. M r. and Mrs. Henry Robert son and children of Advance ylslted M r, and Mrs. Johnie Jones Sunday. A. D. Bean and Olln Bam hardt of Fort Bragg spent the week end with their families. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hen drix. Miss Lucille Jone.s spent Sun day evening with Miss Lillian Sidden. Freedom Is the privilege to do what one should and not what one likes. CindereUa Girl F. A. Naylor Repairs Home S M ITH GROVE. — Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Thomasville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, who his been sick for the past week, Is better. Mrs. Elmer Allen and son ol Clemmons and Mrs. Brower of near Macedonia church wore guests of Mrs. J. C. Smith Sun day evening. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as guests Sunday Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two children of Clemmons. Miss Nina Poster Is spending this week at the home of her brother, Joe Poster of MocksvUle. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs W . R. Foster attended cooking school at Mocksville, conducted by Duke Power Co. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Howard of Clemmons visited friends here Sunday. F. A. Naylor of Wlnston-Salsm has begun repairing his resi dence here and when finished he and Mrs. Naylor expect to move back here. They moved to Wins ton-Salem about 20 years ago. Mrs. M. J. Naylor passed away at her home here last Monday after an extended illness. cows The number of milk cows on American farms Increased by 520,000 head In 1940, with the number of January 1 the largest since 1935, reports the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. The majority rule Is fine If you are of the majority. Potts Have Sunday Guests CO R N ATZER . — Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Elmo Poster. Mrs. Clarence Walls and Mrs. Travis Carter and children spent Saturday night with Mrs. T . m ! Potts. M r. and Ml'S. Robert Ellis spent Sunday In Cooleemee visit ing relatives. Several from our community attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Poster Sunday morning at Cornatzer Methodist church. M r. and Mrs. Elmo Poster visit ed M r. and Mrs. Sammy Foster Sunday night. Rev. J. H. Groce will hold services Sunday morning at U o’clock. M r, and Ml'S. Ralph Jones vLslted Mrs. T . M. Potts Sunday. While Juanita Stark was standing in line in Hollywood to draw her state unemploy ment insurance, she was sight ed by a motion picture agent and in less than three days she was signed to a screen con tract. A blonde, she’s 5 feet iVi inches tall, weighs 107 pounds and is unmarried. " pweeh ... dresses as light and cool __ai flying spray ! Here's a cooling foretaste of summer that you cannot help but savor now . . . drssses fashioned of nev/, delightfully bubble-weight rayoo sheer in crystal clear rainbow hues. Of course they're tubbable! 321: A cool, dawn-to-ddrk OunhiN Original, iprawl-printad in iwcliy- four-lesf clovers. Distinctly 1941 are the toft thouldar ihirringi and slim silirt fulness. Blue violet, tunomar brown and carnation pinic — sizat 14 to 40. 322i Soft, puff-pleat* pocltets adorn this (iim-at-a-raad tpaglMMi p«nt, buttoned from neck to hem with ipoU-cttt racettad bot+om. Summer brown, blue bell and apple green — t'aas 12 to 20. 323: This buttoned-back tea-ttn>a frock, wftti rtt dainty yoka, k softly feminine in naw mode. Whita tropic blooms run riot ov*r jw^gte green, hibl«««H pink and tagoon Wue grounds. Sizei 12 to 20. SALISBURY, N. 0. Misses Livengood Visit Parents B A IL E Y ’S CHAPEL. — M is s Annie Ruth Carter spent Sun day night with Miss Athene Tucker. Joe Bailey visited his son. Cicero, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. . W ill Sprye and family of Smith Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye. Mrs. Mattie Tucker visited Mrs. Tlda Bailey Sunday. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service will meet Saturday afternoon at Bailey’s Church. Misses Earllne and Pauline Livengood spent the week end at| home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun day with Layvelle Livengood. Ruby Nell and Tommie Mc Carter of High Point spent the week end with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Lydia Sue Carter visited Miss Betty Barnes Sunday. Alvin Carter of Wilmington and Joe Minor of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. üfíarTTeTícM ahan "^ e n t Sun- day with Hobert and Henry Liv engood. James L. Tucker visited Coy Barnes Sunday. S. s. Beck Rites Held s. s. Beck. 61, who resided near Harmony, died in a Statesville hospital Friday morning at 9:30 s’clcck. He Ji.-id beer, ill ¿e'vtial months. Mr. Beck spent his entire life In Davie county. Survivors in clude the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Stroud; three .sons, Clyde, Bloom and Dewey Beck,i all of Harmony, and several} brothers and sisters. Funeral services were conduct ed at New Union Church Satur day at 2 o’clock by Rev. R. V. Martin and Rev. G. E. Laws. Burial was In the church ceme tery. Flowers were in charge of Edna Parks assisted by Mrs. Munzy Richardson, Mrs. K. D. Smith, Orln Keller, Bobby Jean and Colleen Smith. Pallbearers were W. W. Smith, Hugh Edwards, Lee Keller, Alvin and Wade Dyson, Claud Wooten. Heads Parachutists Owing to the expandmg of the parachute unit of the war department, Lt. Col, William C. Lee has been assigned com manding officer of the Provi sional Parachute Group at Fort * Banning, Ga, SO EASY TO TAKE H O M E... THE S IX -B O TTLE CARTON The hnndy six>bottIc carton is for ynur conven ience... to provide the pause Hint refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola in your homo. All the fiimlly will welcome this pure refreshment. Buy it from your favorite dealer. COCA-COLA B O TTLLN C ; CO. HAVERTY’S MARCH OF VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VAJtiES VOMORROW riUES .VALUES VALUES VAH /VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALI i/ALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALI VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES VALI THE NEW 1941 U U M M FOR ONLY >1» WEEKLY Ttie quick freezing lo* compartment has cubea and 9 Iba. at one freez- inr. ■K New modcm-31 ing. Wliite porcu lain interior and white Permalaln exterior. Five (5) year protection plan sure« lasting per- formano« and satisfaction. QuaUty construc tion and iniulation — seamles», one- pUce sides and All steal— not a ptoM of wood. Buat-proofed, bar type shelves, and moonstone chilling tMy under frces- Inc unit. Flnger-tlp control for slow or fast freexing. A u t o- matlo insld* light. This sensational Lenoard Electric Refrigerator is something alto gether new in beauty, features, and value. Come to Haverty’s to morrow, see it — make a point by point comparison, and see for yourself how in buying Leonard you get • greater refrigerator value! This LSS6 Is a plus size refrigerator! It is sold to you as a standard size with a food capacity of six cubic feet — yet by actual size measure its capacity is 6% cubic feet. H A Y E R T Y 'S 521 NORTH LIB ER TY «to 9UH09 U l Winston-Salem, N. C. 5118 FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 ;FRENCHMEN PAY PRICE OF DEFEAT People Of Beaten Nation Fight Hunger and Cold Under Ration and Lack Of Fuel Flrance already has paid л heavy price for Its defeat and eurrender last spring and sum mer. Infrequent newspapers and letters that filter through, usually with a delay of several weeks, give a picture of grim cold and hunger that suggests comparison with the early years of the Russian Revolution. Conditions are worse at pres ent than they were during the war because of German confis cation of reserves of food and raw material, the heavy burden of supporting the German Arm y of Occupation, which levies a tri bute of 400,000,000 francs (nom inally almost $10,000,000) a day and the blockade which shuts off foreign food and raw materials. The separation of the country into two parts by the German occupation adds to the economic dislocation. It Is hard to judge whether life is more difficult In the oc cupied or In the unoccupied part of the country. Regions which are under Germ an occu pation are normally more self- sufficient as regards cereals,'siege and hostile occupation. The sugar and staple agricultural!once brilliant pleasure-loving foodstuffs. The section of Prance'capital, the former magnet of which is governed from Vichy is' students and tourists from all a region of more specialized! countries of the world, has be- crops, of vineyards and olive come a gray haggard city, more groves, and it labors under the I rigidly blacked out than was the additional handicap of being case during the war, where the Great-Grandmother at 48 A great-grandmother at the age of 48, Laura Bowen (center) proudly holds her great-grandson, three-wecks- old Gerald Horton. With Airs. Bowen is her daughter, Lucy Horton, 32, and Mrs. Horton’s son, Luther, 17, father of Gerald. The group are all from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Poole------- Returns Home C EN TER . — Mesdames J. C. Bowles, D. W. Tippen, Bob Ever- hardt and M. M. Bowles spent one day Last week with Mrs. D. G, Tutterow. J. P. Burton of Hickory spent one night last week with D. G. Tutterow. Mrs. Bob Everhardt of Fork spent a part of last week v/llh her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowler. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wllso.i visited with Mrs. Wilson’s moth er, Mrs. J. C. Bowles, Sunday. Mesdames D. G . Tutterow, D. W. Tippen, M. M, Bowles, Hlx Carter and Sallle Bowles rpent Sunday in W alnut Cove visiting C. C. Bowles and family.. Mrs. Lydia Poole has returned from a visit with Mrs. J. P. Bur ton at Hickory. J. P, Moore of Mocksville vi.slted D. G. Tutterow Monday afternoon. Miss Camilla Bowles visited Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Monday They may be going back a bit in style but you don’t see an.v- body dusting off the old family albun\ and putting It in the living room. Visitors-At Mason Home FOR K. — Daniel Davis of V ir ginia spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Le.xlngton visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver Sunday. Janette and Dorothy Lee M il ler of Advance spent the week with their sister. Mrs. Hal Boger and Mr. Boger. Mrs. Jim Hendrix of near Sal isbury spent the week end here visiting her aunt, Mrs. .''cootes Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Shulton of Winston-Salem spent tiie week end here with Mrs. ShuUon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Lupper. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville are spending a few days here with her parenti:, Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Bailey. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse and dau ghter, Mary Katherine, of Sal isbury, M r. and Mrs. Carlton Beck and children of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ben nett of near Winston-Salem. I T PAYS T O A U V E R TI6 E Uncle Natchér ^ys: we Buvs t>s * NATCH BL KfND. 'c a u s e N A TC H B i THINGS IS BEST Use it in mixed fertiliser before plantinp, and ns toil dressing or sido-drcssing. And use it regularly-tbat IS the way 10 gel full bencUl of its fertilizing and soil- improving qualities. Right you arc,XJncleN atcliel -C h ile a n Nitrate of Soda w “natchcl” and it's a wise plan to rely on natural things. Natural Chilean Nitrate is good for every crop you grow. Its quick-acting ni trate, plus the many "vita min elements” which it con tains, help to insure better quality and larger yield. ттшш-N I T R A t E obliged to feed a considerable number of refugees from Oc cupied Prance who cannot or will not return to their • homes. On the other hand, the Vichy main preoccupation of the in habitants is to ward off hunger and cold. The winter has been severe and the shortage of fuel has been area possesses some limited pos- as pronounced as the shortage sibilitles of trade with the French of food. Russians who lived colonies in North Africa and it through a period, of extreme cold is free from the direct drain of. and hunger during the years of enemy occupation. Food and Fuel Scuce civil war from 1918 until 1921 have told me that cold, of the Paris has experienced one of two forms of suffering, was more the worst winters In. its history,'difficult to bear, which has Included a full meas- Paris is normally within little ure of foreign and civil war, more than an hour’s railway ride CMZMKMSMSHSHSHXIIIHXNSNZN3HSHZHSHSM SNXHSMSHSMSHSHS WHICH S U I T S YOU of the rich coal area around Lens, In northeastern France.: But shortage of railway rolling stock, freezing of canals which’ serve as means of transportation,: and probably appropriation of some of the Lens coal by the Germans for industrial and m ill-: tary purposes, left the City wl№ a minimum of fuel. The amount' of coal available on ration cards' sometimes has been only 25 to 30 pounds a month, enough at the most to generate heat for two or three days. Persons who dwell in modern apartment houses sometimes have suffered most, because the central heating plant failed to function. Those fared best who possessed electric radiators or who had accumulated coal or wood In the past. One of the most popular words In the mod ern French vocabulary Is be- brouillard, which means some one who displays ingenuity in finding solutions for every-day difficulties. Food Is a primary concern of At Belk's.. See the Spring Successes in the average Parisian. Rationing did not exist during the war; ration cards were being prepar ed when the collapse occurred. Now rationing Is general; but the meager amounts "of meat, milk, and sugar which are sup posed to be available often are not to be had. Some meat shops have been closed for days and the sign: "Pas de vlande au- jourdhul” has become only too familiar. Aiiother dlfilculty is that the lack of coal, combined with restrictions on the use of gas, makes it difficult to cook meals. Great as the sufferings of Paris have been, the City at least is intact; it sustained no war damage. The plight of the peo ple is even worse in towns which havp— been heavily bombardedr Oateh Ш MU) •Mion tmh- <11 MOft •oNd paatal ««4(« . . . ioni iaokeU that tVPtfV resort (owtM and their hapvV-Bo-lucky mode of Ufe, 10.9» to 16.9S SP R IN a SPO R TSW EAR Street Floor Oislinctivt t- pUce camalt... ravishing ptaiit in {avail/ oom- MnaHon*... col ors that catch the spirit ol tpring and will arouss admiring commmtu everywhere. 12.98 to 18.98 Hsиs The most conspicuous example is Dunkirk, the port In Northeastr em France which witnessed the re-embarkation of the British Expeditionary Force after It had been encircled In Belgium last spring. ' About two-thirds of the houses of Dunkirk were destroyed by German b o m b in g directed against departing British troops, according to an article In Le Temps. Now virtually total des truction has been achieved be cause Dunkirk, as one oi the take-off points for a German Invasion of Great Britain, has been pounded constantly by the Royal A ir Force. About a third of the peace time population Is said to be living in caves, without fire, light, or hygienic services. Many per sons have been taken away from their families and recruited for labor in Germany. — Christian Science Monitor. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■НЖИШИКНЖШ *1ИЖИХН1И1ИХИЖН!£НХНЖИХНЖИВИ1И1ИЗ M ACEDONIA PERSONALS (Too Late For Last Week) Ml-, and Mrs. C. F. Allen spent I Sunday with her mother near * Advance. Mrs. Albert Riddle and daugh ter, Nancy, had their tonsils re moved last week and are getting along nicely. Mrs. O. R. Riddle spent Mon day with Mrs. Robert Riddle and family. Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis visited Mrs. Mamie Allen and family Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle spent awhile ra d a y with Mrs, Asbury Riddle and family. C O A T S Definitely, you mutt have a new coat this spring. And whether it’s dressmaker or casual you have your heart set upon, yon’U find it in this complete collec tion of all the new successes for spring, including ... —Casuals —Reefers —Fitted Coats —Boxies Dressy Spring COATS New coats bound for success I Th* cream of the season’s crop. Dressxnaker coats with tucked shoulder interest. . . . Reaf- e n with lingerie touches.. . . Slim boxy styles that are flai> tsringly slim. Shown in all the M W spring fabrics and colors, including ^enty of blacks and naviMTSisss 12 to 20 and 88 toS2. SPORT COATS .7 » . j 9 ^ The grandest collection we’ve ever shown and certainly the best values. Here are wrap coats in camel’s , hair with welt edge and slash pockets—always a favorite . . , and those lovely new tweeds in soft pastel plaids and of course plenty of reefers and boxies. “Sizes 12 to 20=38'to 52. Mannish and Dressmaker Suits Are Big for Spring . 9 .95 to 1 6 ^ Al$o Complete Range of HALF SIZES FROM 35</2 to nVi F O R T H E S H O R T WOMEIS And you’U find a big selection at Balk’s! Suits becoming to every figure. . . . Man nish tailored styles of men’s wear worsteds in navy, black or with neat pinstripes. Dressmaker styles of herringbone 'wool and rayon tweeds in gay pastel plaids. Sizes 12 to 21 and 38 to 46. BELK-STEVENS CO. CORN BB T R A D E A N D FIFTH STRBfiTS Winston-Salem North Carolina PAGE 4 1ЯЕ (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, MARCH Ы, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGK ........................................................................... Publlshet --------------------------------------------SU B SC B IP tlO N R A TES: H.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clas* Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. M EM BER O F N. C. PRESS ASSO CIATIO N Free To Everybody All of us somefcimes get tired of reading and listening to war news, rumors of wars, intrigues of dictators, gov ernmental problems and strife between capital and labor. Since life cannot be measured by the abundance of things that individuals possess, one of the best antidotes to relieve our mental pain in a cruel, twisted world is within reach of every one: express our inherent sympathy for human beings in being a good neighbor. We are all engaged in the enterprise of living and more generously one gives in kindly acts of assistance encouragement and kindness, the greater becomes the satisfaction and inner reward. Most of us in our daily contacts are inclined to forget some of the niceties of culture, civilization and the prac tice of religious ethics. Yet it pays well to remember. It is a law of compensation, as Emerson said, that if “you would have friends you nvust be friendly.” No Kitchen Police? Army life ain’t what it used to be! Tliis is proven by the description of the new mess hall of one of the army camps erected in the east. From the angle of potato peeling and dish washing the days of the kitchen police are of the past. The present mess hall in one of the camps is a thing of beauty and a joy forever, in chromium and enamel. All of tire equipment found in the kitchen of the most modern of hotels. Tliere are the automatic meat and bread slicers huge ovens for baking, electric mixers and dish washing machines with the automatic potato peeler to lighten the task for any kitchen policeman! Of course there will still be the task of mopping the floor and emptying the garbage. Two Hogs Are Lost FU LTO N . — Miss Verdie Woot en of Harmony spent Saturday night with Janell Young. Mrs. Wiley Howard, who has been confined to her room, Is able to be out again. Mrs. WIU Gobble doesn’t Im prove very fast. Mr. and Mrs. Ulys Atkins and chUdren, of Elbavllle, spent Sun day with Mrs. Sallie AUen. Mr. and Mrs. Blalr Mock and M r. and Mrs. Cicero Mock of ■Winston-Salem visited WUey Ho ward Sunday. George Howard is sick. Mrs. Lula Young, Mrs. Iva -^oungi—spent— Wednesday—evert.^ ing with Mrs. Daisy AUen. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beau champ and baby spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mrs. El’.a Hcgc spent T',^c.id.iy in Winston-Salem shopping. __ D. L. L.inier. w^lio is working in Norfolk, Va., spent tho week end at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Miller iind children spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Lestef 'Young and Harold Frye had two hogs to die last week. SIAAAESE TWINS? New Son At Spry Home ELB A V ILLE. — C. W. Hall of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at Дюте. Mrs. Z. 'V. Johnston of Fork Church spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Burton. They spent Sunday in W inston- Salem visiting Mrs, U. D. Wyatt. Kenneth HaU has been ill with flu for the past two weeks. Mrs. Charlie Simmons of G ra ham spent last weelc with her sister. Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and daughter, Nona Mae, accompanied her home Saturday night and stayed until Sunday. Misses Sylvia Lawson and Mary Louis Hege were guests over the week end of Miss Marie Burge of Pilot Mountain. ■ C. \V. HaU and son, Teddy, made a business trip to Mocks viUe. Monday. Corporal Harvey Hartman of д,т M i-im - Ft. Bragg spent the week end ‘ with his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartm an. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Cornatzer and son. Hayden, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. HaU Sunday night. .Mrs. T . J. EUis and Mrs. Sam Hege ,4pent Monday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mrs. Dan I,awson recently spent the week vi.siting rela- Llves in Surry county. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and chil dren of Surry county were guests of her sister, Mrs. Dan Lawson, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Walter Shutt and daugh ter, Willie Bess, and Mrs. BlU Zimmerman of Advance visited Mrs. C. W . Hall ’Thursday night. The Woman’s Society oi Chris tian Service of ElbavUle Church, F. H. Bahnson Has Birthday FAR M IN G TO N . — Mr. a n d Mrs. F. H. Bahnson had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holleman and fam ily of LewlsvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bahnson of Cooleemee, Frank Bahnson Jr. of Winston- Salem, George Martin of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore and Miss Sallie Ruth Rich. The occasion was the celebration of Mr. Bahnson’s birthday anniver sary. Mesdames W. E. Kennen and Bertha Johnson were the din ner guests of Mrs. G . A. Hart man Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Atkinson, who has foF the last two months been visiting in Dayton, Ohio and Winston-Salem, has returned to her home. Ml.ss Marilee Wallace was the ^uest of Miss Ruth White at her home Tue.sday night. ------- G. R. Madison, Paul B. W al ler. John Hugh Shelton, Batry Smith, Francis Essie of the high school attended a Safety Course of Instruction given by the State Highway Department iv. Sr.Us- bury, Tuesday. M USIC CLUB The Music Club of the high •school enjoyed a party given at the school gymnasium Tuesday night. The Virginia Reel and Grand March started off the party for a gay time. A musical contest was held with Miss Ora Elizabeth Spillman and Paul B. Waiter winners. Other games were en joyed after which refreshments of cake, candy and punch were enjoyed by those present. В Е ТЛ CLUB The Beta Club held its month ly meeting at the home of Made line Smoot Monday night. After the business meeting St. Pat rick Day talks were given by Emily Montgomery and Nancy Furches. Paul B. Walter, guest speaker, discussed “What You Are to be, you are now Becom ing." An ice course was served to 15 members and Miss Louise W al lace. who was a visitor. The W ar Department announc ed "exceptional progress” in re ducing delays in Its bUllon dol lar emergency construction pro gram and reported 84 per cent of Its projects are now on or ahead of schedule and 8 percent already completed. On January 3 only 34 percent were up to schedule. The Department also announced that by June 7 twen ty Air Corps flying schools for aviation cadets above the ele mentary training stage will be In operation. Defense Strikes The OPM Labor Division an nounced settlements had been reached during the past week in defense industry strikes and threatened strikes In seven cities and settlements were stUl pend ing In the cases of thirteen other defense strikes. Subcontracting The OPM Defense Contract Service stated approximately $10,000,000,000 of defense con tracts awarded between June and December, 1940 “were spread among approximately 13,000 primp... nontractor-s^-of-a -totul-o f tlonal person.s— young, old. and middle-aged, will be absorbed from the ranks of the unem ployed either to participate di rectly in defense endeavors or "In industries whose business will grow.” Deputy Selective Service Di rector Hersey asked the System’s local board in selecting men for military service, to guard against a growing shortage of skilled workers for expanding defense Industries. Defense Housing Defense Housing Coordinator Palmer announced the number of dwelling units for which pub lic funds have been allocated was Increased to 72,251 In the week ending March 1 by the Presi dent’s approval of 3,639 addition al units in 27 areas. He said an additional 1,704 units had been placed under construction con tract during the week and 200 made ready for occupancy. Of the total number, 46,531 units are for the families of civlll.ia workers and 25,720 for the mar ried enlisted personnel. JUealUv Jleasures---------------------------- Visits Father N O R TH FORK. — K . O. Minor went to DubUn, Va., Saturday, where he has a position. Misses Iona and Vivian Pack spent the week end with Misses Jacquallne and Rosemary Liven good. Mrs. Odell Minor of Winston- Salem is spending this v.'eek \rtth her father, George Carter. Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Lloyd and Mrs. Tom Lloyd of Thomasville visited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Cary Williams of W inston- Salem. spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Minor. Mrs. Grubbs of Tyro Ls spend ing a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs. George Long. 200.000 potential prime contract ors. “We were under terrific pres sure,” OPM said. “There was only one thing to do; Award con tracts . . . to those companies that had t h r ; ; ; personnel that could accept orders (for products never built before and some not even designed).” To assist contractors “to spread the defense load geogra phically" and' handle "housmg and other social problems that arise from excessive centr.aliza- tlon of defense work,” the Service named District Coordinators In the following areas: Atlanta, San Francisco, Boston, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Detroit, PhUadel- phla, Kansas City, and Rich mond, Virginia. Materials and Priorities President Roosevelt made pub lic an OPM study of steel pro duction showing “on the basis of Its present capacity and the expansion already under way, the steel Industry wUl be able to pro vide sufficient steel for Amer ica’s defense program . . . civU- ian needs, and materials . . . to be shipped abroad.” He said, liowever, there is not enough nlchel in the coinitry for both defense and civilian needs, but that tin supplies In the United States are adequate. OPM Director of Priorities Stettinlus placed producers of magnesium under a “mandatory priority status,” subjecting mag nesium to the same controls Im - pc.'-cd February 24 on aluminum and machine tools, and urged steel manufacturers to give every consideration to the use of sub stitutes to ease the “difficult situation In tungsten.” Mr. Stet- COOLEEMEE NEWS BBOW NIES M EET The Brownies met Monday afternoon, Mrs, Charles Isley gave the history of the American Flag. Each child was given a flag to hold while singing the Star Spangled Banner. After the Pledge of Allegiance, they were taught a Flag Drill directed by Miss Mary Mayne. G IR L SCOUTS The G irl Scouts will have charge of the annual Easter Seal Sale which begins In Davie County March 21st. Through these seals necessary funds are obtained to provide medical services for crippled children. Mrs. Paul Donnally is chairman and Mr. R. S. Proctor Is treas urer. OW EN HOM E DAM AGED The roof of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Owens on Ford street was damaged by fire Mon day afternoon. The fire com pany put the fire out before much damage was done. A JOKE A DAY An ambitious young man heard of the death of the junior part ner of a big firm. Full of self- confidence, he hurried to the office of the senior partner. “How about me taking your partner’s.place?” he asked. “It’s all right with me,” said the senior partner, “If you can fix things with the undertaker.” A colored man deposited his savings, some $25 dollars, in a private bank operated by some of his dusky brethren. Some time later, he wished to with draw his slmoleous, and appear ed at the pay-wlndow with pass book. But the ebony-tinted tell er shook his head. “Yo’ caln’t draw no money out dls bank, big boy,” he announced firmly. “Why caln’t I? ” clamored the depositor. “Yo’ money been In heah so long, de Interest done eat it up.” The War Department announ"- cd that all military personnel stationed in the tropics will bo vaccinated against yellow fever. The DenarI.mont also annoi!.".'.'’ :! creation of special health comj- missions to studi^prevention and control of Influenza, measles <ind other diseases. The Navy De partment announced Industrial Health Office.-: will be estab'.l.si- ed in each naval district to m inl- mizt' diseases and correct fire, dust and other hazards. Cost of Living Unchanged NDAC Commissioner Elliott stated that predictions by cer tain shoe dealers of a general rise In shoe prices constitut?d unwarranted “scare advertising. Secretary of Labor Perkins re ported the cost of living of mod erate income families as a whole has noc changed according to the latest reports. The Labor Secretary said that except for rents— which advanced consider- ED rrO R SH IP OF PAPER Effective March 1, AUen J. Greene became one of the own ers of The Tyrrell Tribune, pub lished at Columbia, N. C., and wUl manage the business and di rect its policies, endeavoring to give the people of TyrreU Coun ty a newspaper devoted to high public service. Mr. Greene Is a graduate of the University of North Caro lina, where he took journalism, and edited the CaroUna Maga zine, and a co-publisher and editor of the Summer School News, at Chapel Hill. And he was elected to membership in The Golden Fleece, an honorary society recognizing canlpus lead ership. He is a native of Coolee mee In Davie County. AUen is the oldest son of Mrs. Margaret Greene and his many Cooleemee friends wish him suc cess. Birthday Dinner For C. A. Thorne Mrs. C. A. Thorne was hostess at a birthday dinner given at her home last Sunday on Mocks ville Route 4 in honor of the sixty-fifth birthday of her hus band. A big birthday cake with sixty five candles centered the table. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations. Those present weFe Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson. Misses Dorothy and Margaret Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Cooleemee. Mr. and| Mrs. Bruce Thorne and family,j M r_and M rs.-R. F. Galther,-M r. Foster Thorne, and Mr. and Mrs.j C. A. Thorne of MocksviUe Route 4. CANA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore. Miss Gladys Cain, G. R. Pulllan and Harold Southern of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro and Mi.ss Lucille Cain of Fort Bragg. Mrs. Emma Pope who has been ill for some time is improving, we are glad to note. Mr. Oscar Casey of MocksviUe, Miss Marie Casey of Durham and Mrs. Pauline Hollis of Chapel Hill "Who belongs to de army of de Lawd?” shouted the colored preacher. A man In the back seat jumped up and said: “I docs.” “To what branch of de army do you belong?” “To de Baptist.” "Get out, yo’ don't belong to de army, yo’ belong to de navy.’ Modern Miss— "Grandma, did you ever flirt when you were young?” Grandma — "Yes, dear. I ’m afraid I did.” Modern Miss— "And were you punished for It?” Grandma — “WeU, I married your grandpa.” "Did you ever do any pUblic speaking?” asked the man in the largest rocker. “WeU,” replied the chap on tlie three-legged stool, "I proposed to a girl In the country over a party line." “Mah bredren,” said a negro preacher, “when yo’ »hears Ga briel sound his horn, yo’ wants to be ready to jump.” "Mah goodness!” excitedly ex claimed one of the congregation, "am he comln’ in an automo bile?” "Your vegetables cost more than they used to.” “Yes,” replied the farmer, “when a farmer is supposed to know the botanical name of what he’s raisin,’ the zoological name of the Insect that eats It, and the chemical name of what wUl kill It, somebody’s got to pay.” The doctor’s wife was working her dally crossword puzzle. Tu rn ing to her husband, she asked: “What Is a female sheep?” "Ewe,” he replied. And that started the unpleas antness that lasted all evening. “Now that you’re a success as a character actor and are going to be married, will you build your house on a bluff?” “I should say not— her father’s paying for it.” DOING/ DRAKE/By W ARD O IL CO. IF YOU ’RE interested in Lower Cost Trans portation you will find the answer in a Piire- Pep-Tiolene Combination. _AtteiulJhe big Minstrel at tha Mocksville High School on the Night of March 21. f i r n .MOCKSVrLLE visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope ably — changes In the cost of Sunday. wUl meet with Mrs. Sam Hege at her home Thursday afternoon. tlnius also announced an agree ment with zinc producers to set aside a, quality of zinc for prior ity allocation for defense pur poses beginning In April. OPM Chief of Machine Tool.s Mason Britton appealed to man ufacturer to sell Immediately the “large numbers of Idle machine tools “known to exist In factor ies and shops of the nation.” The Defense Contract Service esti mated that 50 percent of United States machine tools "are either idle or working less than 8 hours aday.” Labor Supply OPM Associate Director Gen eral HiUman estimated that dur ing 1941 nearly 4,000,000 addl- livlng in cities especially .'■.fleer ed by defense activity were simi lar in most respects to those in other cities. Pan-Amcrican lielatioiis President Arias of Panama granted defense sites near t.he Panama Canal to the United States and Secretary of State HuU announced immediate pre paration of bases there. Mr. HuU also announced conversations between United States and Mexi can representatives regarding mutual assistance in case ol ag gression. Shipbuildhig and Shipping The U. S. Maritime Commi.4- slon announced the creation of a Division of Emergency Shipping to supervise sales, charters, transfers and reconditioning of American flag tonnage and re ported “excellent progress” in the construction of 200 emergency cargo vessels. Companies e.stab- lishlng seven new shipyard.s to undertake this construction, the Commission said, have already purchased $8,000,000 worth of equipment and in some cases broken ground for new ways. Commerce Secretary Jones an nounced that although the Neu trality Act heavily reduced rev enue from American shipping to Europe and the Mediterranean, traffic on African and Fav East ern routes had tripled an.-l traf fic to South America increased by 50 percent for an overaU in Miss Henrietta Howard left last week for Charlotte where she plans to stay for some time. LIB E R TY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Foyell Cope and son of Kannapolis visited friends here Sunday. Miss Hazel Coble spent Sun day evening with Miss Mary Tom Daniels. Cllnard McCuUough spent a- whUe Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniels In Mocks ville. M r. and Mrs. J. W. Shepherd and family of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. WIU Howard. M r. and Mrs. Charlie James and daughter spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Rebecca James. Harold Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter, was taken to the hospital Saturday evening PR ESBYTER IAN A U X ILIA R Y The annual meeting of the woman’s auxUlary of the Pres byterian church will be held Monday afternoon at the church hut at 3 o’clock. At this time the installation service and the drawing of circles for the year will take place. AU members are urged to attend. W E ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF U. S. TIRES AND BATTERIES AT OUR SERVICE STATION. ¡e Appreciate You Doing Business With Us* crease of approximately 15 per cent over pre-war shipping re venues. I . ( Pennington ChevroletCo.; PORATED ‘ /ille, N. QÆ INCORPORATE] Mocksville, TRADE FOR A BETTER CAR m ^ Now is a good time to trade your old car for a( I New Chevrolet ® OR A BETTER I USED CAR SSEE OUR CARS BEFORE YOU TRADES ® ® J OUR CARS ARE PRICED RIGHT ® ® LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCE J TERMS TO SUIT YOUR ABILITY I TO PAY I FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES W . A. Grant of Baltimore and Miss Sarah G rant of Greens boro will arrive Saturday to spend the week end with their parents, M r. and Mrs. A. T . Grant. Ml-, and Mrs. Alphonso Fere bee of route 2 had as their din ner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton and family of Cooleemee, Mrs. Lou Eaton and Miss I^ulse Elaton of route 2 and Carl Llngerfelt of Carthage, N. C. Miss Nanearl H a r k e y of Greensboro College for Women was.the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Libby Ferebee of route 2. M r. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent Thursday in Greensboro on legal business. M r. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees visited Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet and Mrs. Alm a Blackman in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet left Tuesday for Rock Hill, S. C. to attend the funeral of her .sister, Mrs. Ora Rattz Hall. jf Miss Hanes Clement of Char lotte was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Franlt Clement. Mrs. Jim Kelly and son, Jim mie, spent several days this week in Denton with Mrs. Kelly’s par ents, M r. and Mrs. S. D . Stout. Mrs. J. W . S{>elght returned home Wednesday from a visit In Waycross, Oa, Sunday Mrs. Thom as Nixon of Hertford will arrive to be the guest of Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Mrs. Speight. Miss Agnes Sanford of Draper and Miss Sarah Griffith of Asheville will spend the week end with Miss Sanford’s parents, M r, and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew will return home today from a busi ness trip through South Carolina and Georgia. Mrs. Everett Blackwood of MoclesvlUe and Mrs. Hoyle H ar ris of Cooleemee had their ton sils removed during the past week. Miss Gussle Johnson of Ca- lawba college and her room- jt>ate, Miss Carllee Coble of Oak- boro, spen t._the_ _week_end-^wlth Miss Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Clegg Clement Jr. from Fish- burn M ilitary School, Waynes boro, Ya. and Frank Wolf from Kingstown^ Pa., a student-at Ca tawba college, spent the week end with B. C. Clement Sr. David Fink of Greensboro, James Fink of High Point col lege. and Miss Virginia Fink of A.sheboro v.’crc week end guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G . W. Pink. Mrs. C.. V. Stevens and son. Charles, Mrs. E. L. Helllg, Ed and Lois Brown of Salisbury visited M r. and Mrs. O, C. Mc Quage Sunday afternoon. J. G . Binkley of Shelby. S. P. Binkley of Greensboro, 'Harold Binkley of Kings Mountain and Mrs. J. P. Hickman of Kannapolis spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Binkley. Mrs. Hickman will spend the week here. W. L. Moore, Davie representa tive In Raleigh, and Miss G er- trude Moore of W. G. U. N. C. spent the week end at home. Miss Marie Casey ot Watts Hospital, Durham and Mrs. A. R. Hollett of Chapel Hill were week end guests ot M r. and Mrs. O. L. Casey. Miss Dorothy Thompson will arrive Friday from Western Carolina Teachers college at Cullowhee to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. G. O. Boose and Miss Ruth Graves were among those attending the Nelson Eddy concert In Winston-Salem Satur day evening. Miss Verdle Mae Ellis spent the week end In Greensboro with Miss Helen Jackson. Miss Lucile Cain of Pt. Bragg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain at Cana. Cana. Mrs. T . L. Lassiter. Mrs. Charles Lassiter and daughter. Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lassiter all of Raleigh were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Poole. Miss Hayden Sanford left Sun day for Atlanta, Ga., where she will be the guest of Miss Eliza beth Shepherd, who will be m ar ried March 19 to Dr. Roscoe C. Knox of Atlanta. Miss Sanford will be one of Miss Shepherd’s brides maids. She will be away two weeks. Mrs. J. M. Horn spent Wednes day In Greensboro attending the state W . M. U. meeting and visiting her sister, Mrs. John Minor. John AUen, Jr. of Columbia, S. C. spent several days last week visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Allen Sr. Miss Hazel Taylor and Miss Evelyn Troxler were guests last week end of Miss Troxler’s par ents in Greensboro. Among those attending the Mobilization Conference in Wins ton-Salem Wednesday were Rev, and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Martha Call, J. F. Hanes,-Pr-Jr Johnson; Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs, C. Gv Leach, Mrs. Ollie Stockton and L. S. Kurfees. The conference included four districts and was an aU day mp(-ting. . OFFICIALS OF ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION Mrs. W. R. Craig, of Boxwood Lodge, who was elect ed chairman of the Salisbury organization of the Eng- lish-Speaking union, is shown above at the entrance of her home with Franli S. Coan of New York, general secretary of the English-Speaking union who was in Salisbury to explain the program of the organization and aid in setting up the local branch. Mrs. Kate Cook Worthy Matron The Mocksville chapter No. 174 Order of the Eastern Star will hold Its installation service March 27 in the chapter room. The new officers will be In stalled by Mrs. W. J. Hunt, dis trict deputy grand matron. New officers Include: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Kate Cook; Worthy Patron, J. G. Crawford: Asso ciate Matron, Miss Rachel Foster: Associate Patron, W. J. Hunt; Secretary, Mrs. EUa Holthouser; Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christian: Conductress, Mrs, Eleanor Hunt; Associate C o n d u c t r e s s , Mrs. Fi-ances Pennington: Chaplain, Mrs. Laura Swaim :« Marshall, Mrs, Elizabeth Shepherd: O r ganist, Mrs. Lola Crawford: Adah, Mrs. Ann Young: RuUi,_ Miss JviUa Poster; Esther, Mrs. Eli zabeth Nesbit: Martha, Morris and Mrs, Jolinson. At the conclusion of the meet ing refreshments were served by the hostess. Junior Music Club Meeting The Junior Music club held Its meeting Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Mentora Ratledge. The following pro gram was given by the group; Wee Polks March by Edwina Long; Alroplane Stunts by Letty Jean Poster; In M y Alroplane by Patsy G rant; Swallows in Plight by Rachel G rant: Heart of God by Letty Lindsay Sheek; Brahm ’s Waltz in A flat by Frances Stroud; Scarf Dance by Muriel Moore; To The Evening Star by Jane Hayden Morris: Sylvia by Sarah Poster: Minuet in G by Letty Lindsay Sheek; Mrs.I My Heart at Th y Sweet Voice BEAUTY Blossoms In The SPRING W ith the new season give your hair a new permanent that flatters the contours of your head and face — one that brings out your natural love liness. Mayfair ^ B e a u t y S h o p p e MRS. JA C K M A R TIN , Owner MISS MYRTLE MARRS, oper. Given At Hendrix Home Misses Council Hendrix and Maurlne Davis entertained at the home of Miss Hendrix Tuesday night at a candy party. Misses Ruth Shutt and Betty Cornatzer received the guests at the door. Each girl brought a candy re- celpe and aU its Ingredients. After the candy was made Miss Lucy Shermer invited the group to the living room where games were played. Miss Florence Stafford gave an xhibitlon of La Conga Dance, after which everyone joined in the Virginia Reel and Square dance. After the candy was served the group gathered around the piano and sang songs. About fifteen young people were present. B. & L. Group Gets Surprise The wives of the members of the board of directors of the Mocksville BuUdlng & Loan Asso ciation surprised their husbands Tuesday evening by serving them refreshments at the conclusion of their meeting in the building and loan offices. Board mem bers and their wives present were Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Call, Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Sm ith, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees, M r and Mrs. Grady Ward, M r, and Airs. C. S. Anderson, M r, and Mrs, J, D. P CampbeU, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson and M. B. Stone street, E. C. Morris and S. R. Latham. Miss Martha Call was an additional guest, CH UR CH ANNO UNCEM ENTS Methodist Rev, E, M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Crippled H u m anity.” Duvie Circuit Rev, G, W, Pink, pastor, 10:00 Hardison 11:00 Salem 7:00 Center A revival meeting wUl l>egin at Salem Sunday at the II o’clocic service. Bailey Brown; Electa, Mrs. Creola Wilson; Warder, Mrs. Geneva Waters; Sentlnal, H. C. Meroney. Pboles Give Family Dinner M r. and Mrs. Edwin R. Poole gave a iamlly dinner at their home Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter. Members of the family present for this happy occasion were the honorees, and Mrs. T . L. Lassiter, mother of the groom, Mrs. Charles Lassiter and daughter, Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lassiter all of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Poole and daughter, Bar bara, Lassiters Are Dinner Guests and Mrs. Jack Lassiter guests Saturday by Mabel Joyce Cain; Poeme by Sarah Foster; Deep Purple byjf Mary Neil Ward. . Mary Neil W ard received the award for the best performance, Edwina Long and Rachel Grant tied In the musical qulzz and Jane Hayden Morris received tlie bingo prize. B IR TH S ANNO UNCED M r. and Mrs. Grover Robert son, Lexington, a daughter, Nancy Kay, March 11 at the MocksvUIe hospital. M r. and Mrs. Joe Poster, city, a son, Tex Harding, Marcii 8 at the Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sales, route 2, a daughter, March 9. Mr. were honor evening when M r. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell entertained at dinner at their home on Wllkes boro street. The dining room table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. A course dinner was served to M r. and Mrs. Lassiter. Mrs. A, P. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Poole and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and chUdren, Evelyn, Clarence, Roy and Carl. Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, Janice Morris Gives Best Performance Janice Morris received the pin for the best rendition of solos at the meeting of the B Sharp club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs, P. J. Johnson. The following program was present ed: duet, Waltz, by Corinne Tutterow and Mrs. Johnson; London Bridge by Clara Ell7a - beth Cooper; Song of the Rose by Corinne Tutterow; Cradle Hym n by Bobble Jean Angell; The Clown, Paldl, by Janice Morris; The Witch, Gaynor, by Dreiser Ann Holton; Coquetry,! Heller, by Clarabel LeGrand; The Brook, Heller, by Luclle Ander son; School and Fraternity March, Wm, Munn, by PhyUls Johnson; Butterfly, Merkel, by Anne Clement; duet, Invitation to the Daiice, Weber, by Janice Princess Thealre TO D A Y AND FR ID A Y Earrol Flynn In SANTA FE TRAIL’ S A TU R D A Y Bill Elliott In “PRAIRIE SCHOONERS” M OND AY AND TU ES D A Y Don Amache In “SW ANEE RIVER’’ Return Engagement TRY US AND YOU ’LL LIKE US д а V J Let us design your Spring Permanent for you. MRS. YO R K ’S BEAUTY SHOPPEMiss Hazel Reavis, Operator 2nd. noor Sanford Bldf. PHONE 52 From head to toe whether it’s millinery, ready-to- wear, sportswear, footwear . . . SANFORD’S can stylishly outfit every member of your family . . . and at big savings. emOSE YOUR new spring G6 >T mw! EVERY NEW STYLE.. FARRW.. COLMI • Dressmaker Coatti • Swagger! Boxi«! • Reefer«! Princess! AU beautifully tailored and de tailed in twcc^sheUaodl, erepaa anil twills. Spring's n«w««t col on. $5.95 TO $29-50 SJuuu First time in Mocksville— A SPRING FASHION show will be held at our store Thursday evening, March 13, at 8:30 p. m. All of the new styles will be modeled by local folks. You are cor dially invited to attend. N e w S p rin g S U IT S ! Of course you want a new Spring suit. Pick it here from tiiese Advanced Styles. «8.95 TO «29.50 New fingertip length jackets, man-tail* ored with nlppcd-ln waisUine«. 8Um flared or kick-pleat skirts. Drassmaker suits with fltted hip length or loaflar length jackets. Ail beautifully tailorad of flnest ipTtng woolens and twiili. Navy, black, beige, rose, powder . . . pUida. N E W H A T S ! Full of Spring Sparklt STRAWS—FELTS—FABRICS in tiie newest pastel colors • Flower toquea • Brimi • Bolero« • Pie Platea • Berets • Casual** 1 SPRING DRESSES UP BLOUSES ! AU №• nawnt fabric«, candy аМ рм , . crapw , , . nbuna . . , sauM- unanu . . . ipun nurow. laiid bo^ tom or tuckad-ln atylaa. Loo« or aboct ЙммйиГ” SWEATERS Ladlei allp-on and coal itylv iwaatan! Fancy knita wlUi pockala, oraw, boat and V-neck itvle«. ion<—and—«hört—alcevetr AU n«w pastel colors lAiadeUi, son matarUia mad* of Parker WUdat flaanala Ы all pastal and attracUn plaid* JAC K ETS $998 * U P SKIRTS Parlnr Wilder fUnnala . . . C to w IM a d 4 >un layoM and wool plalM □orad, piMtad. fland and Mtat Saa tha new bright shades ...the crisp lingei^ trimmed navlas, blacks. AO expen- atvaljr tucked, aUrred, de* tailed with flatcd, goiad, Seated skirts and noveltiea $|.98 to $1 0 .9 5 COTTON DRESSES & Chambray О Seersucker 1.00 to 2.98 ACCESSORIES Bags, Gloves, Gowns, Barbi/on Slips, Pa jamas, Lingerie Housecoats. NEW SPRING SHOES For Every Member Of The Family С С Sanford Sons Co. "Everythins for Everybody” L Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. ■T HAM GOES WITH EGGS \e> LIKE QOY GOES Wmi GIRL O u a u t y FAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 Ghroup Visits Ft. Bragg Sunday M OCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garter and children and Mrs. W - R. Carter spent the week end in Charlotte visiting M r and Mrs. it. J. Minor. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Jlrs. Sol Potts and George Potts and Miss Mary Myers spent Sun day at Ft. Bragg visiting Paul R )tts who Is In training there. Mrs. Henry Wiggins of Elkin it apendlng sometime with her <binghter, Mrs. Robert Carter. Miss Florence Beauciiamp lias accepted a position at Hanes. M r. and Mrs. W . C. Allen and children of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. J. T . Phelps. M r. and Mrs. G . P. Beauchamp spent Sunday aftemoon with M r. and Mrs. Sam Right In Forsyth. BJr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and daughter and Mrs. Bettle Myers ef near Baileys Chapel attended service here Sunday night. M. R. Jones was in Mocks- тШе Monday on business. Reeves Have Sunday Guests H U N TIN G CR EEK. — M rs . Cleve Sm ith Is sick at the pres ent. Th e little son of Munzy Dyson ie ill at his home. Msses Lucille and Anna Mae Reeves spent Saturday night with their cousin, Nola Mae, Mary Lou and Catherine Reeves. M r. and Mrs. Gilm er Richard son and (Alldren were visitors of M r. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. R. V. Martin were supper guests of Mr. and Head Men Meet Mrs. Murchison served refresh- WHOSE BIRTHDAY COMES THIS MONTH? SALlSBtJBT M O C K S V A LE A G E N T LeGRAND’S PHARMACY G LA D IO LI ВШ,В8 Paul Walters of Farmington. charge of the president, Mrs. Miss Mackie gave several useful ed as a member to the club. Mrs. W. G . Murchison was hos tess to the Pino Home Demon stration club Wednesday of last week. The devotlonals were in Floyd Dull. Mrs. P. H. Bahn-1 hints on "Living Room Arrange- son and Mrs. Wade Furches gave ment." The meeting closed with very Interesting talks on Garden-1 singing “God Bless America.” ing and Home Beautification.¡Mrs. G. R. Madison was welcom- L. L. MUler, Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Mrs J. H. Swing, Mrs. P. W. Dull. nients to Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Mrs. C. H. M c- Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. Ralph! Mahan, Mrs. Gaither Latham'" James, Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mrs.l and Miss Florence Mackie. Some well-known bosses, re presenting Brooklyn and Cuba, greet each other as they meet in the Havana ball park where the Brooklyn Dodgers are hold ing spring training sessions. Left, Larry McPhail, Dodgers’ president, shakes hands with President Fulgencio Batista, Cuba’s strong man. V W W W W W W W W V W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W U V W } NEW HOUSE? Nope... lust Painted with Kurfees “80 and 20"! like magic, Kurfees "80 and 20" house paint makes an old house look new . . . keeps it looking that way for years! Kurfees "80 and 20” contains 8«% lead . . . with Just enough sino (20%) to prevent rapid chalking. Covers better, lasts longer, costs less in the long run! Let Kurfees “80 and 20” help make your house look new again! Twenty-four beautiful colors and white! Come in . . . ask for full de tails. No obligation, of course! FREE! New Color CardsI KUIfEES rRMtlMH.The'oM-eoM houw paint B d a v . . . with eon- $roit0d meneirationfThonushiy ail3, sealf, coveis the surface . . . leaves a smooth, tough, clastic surface for №e flnishlng coatl Scicntiflc- ally balanced formula. KURFEES 2-COAT METHODSaves on paint . . . saves on Inbor! Orn* cont Prlmatrol, one coat **80 and 20” . . . elves 3-coat results! That's all there is to U. Result: tatring beauty at tow cost/ KURFEES KURFEES ft WARD M O N TG O M E R Y WARD Mrs. W. C. Parks Sunday night. The Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves were Rev. and Mrs. R. V. M artin, Mrs. W. C. Parks, M r. and Mrs. W . L. Reeves and chUdren. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and chU dren and Munzy Dyson and chil dren. Miss Edna Parks spent Friday night with her parents and at tended the funeral of S. S. Beck Saturday. Mrs. Murchison Club Hostess (Too Late For Last Week) PINO. — Mrs. George Steelman entered a hospital at W inston- Salem Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family of MocksvUle and Mrs. Susie Reavis and sons, Jerry and Wayne, were visitors Sunday of M r. and Mrs. C. W . Dull. M r. and Mrs. F. Vi. Dull and chUdren, Vestal and DeWUla, spent Sunday aftemoon with M r. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and famUy. Joe Rich was the week end guest of M r. and Mrs. P. R. Mc Mahan. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Wednesday af ternoon at the church with the president^ Mrs^JVerrwn Miller, pfesidingr Tho^se taking part bn the program were Mrs. C. H. Mc Mahan, Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mrs. Floyd Dull and Miss Eloise Ward. Mrs. Vernon Miller was elect ed as delegate to attend the an nual conference at Greensboro March 26-27-28. Mrs. Floyd Dull was elected as alternate. The Pino community grange met Monday evening with Master J. P. Essie presiding. During the social hour Miss Florence Mackie and J. W. Davls of Mocks ville served ice cream to 35 mem bers, 10 ChUdren and one visitor. Ward» Mflltd unit Isptrform* oncv-pravad— and bockad by our fdmou» 3-y*ar Protection Plant Jiffy ralaoMt InttanHy fr«« "ic«-bound" tray». Then |u«t pull levar to pop out the ico cubasi Glass-covered Food Fresh- aner keeps leafy vegetables and fruits literally garden- frethl You'll wel'eoma the extra space In the new Storaway bin— handy for foods that don't need cold I MOST ASTOUNDING VALUE YOU'LL FIND ANYWHERE! lYou’ve never seen this beioie! And you won’t see the equal of this amazing refrigerator anywhere under $35 more! Its size alone is absolutely unchallenged at this price—a full 8^ cubic feet of net food capacity with 15% square feet of shelf area! And it’s a beauty in anybody’s kitchen—vrith its streamlined modern appearance and its dazzling Dulux and cliromium exterior! But that’s not all! For this 1941 M-W o£Fers you the most modem food protection... the very latest convenience features 1 Its gleaming white interior is acid-resisting porcelainl Its over size food compartment is built WAIST>HIGH—easy to reach' without bending or stooping! And it gives you all the extras shown at the left.. . plus quality construction that you must see for yourself! Do see it today! Compare anywhere—and you’ll choose this great new M-W! MONTGOMERY WARD / Phone 6225“Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. Opposite Post Office wwsñftivw w w w w w w r t w v w s ^ w w w w w w w w w w w w w i w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w M A A A A / w w w w w w w w w M W v y w v w w w v w v w v w v w w ^ ^ m / v w ^ M ^ ^ w w ^ A / w ^ A / w w w w v w WinstoibSal^, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 TKE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson Awaiting Stork The Sunday School lesson for March tfi is, "The lo rd ’s Sup per.”— Luke xxii, 1-38. Officially-appointed engineers are already surveying possible bomb shelters in American and Canadian cities. While peace still prevails on these shores, the governments are making ready for the winged death that Eu rope endures. Like nations, hu m an spirits cannot always evade strife and suffering, but they can make ready for it. Even In the everyday experience of or dinary mortals it is important to provide a soul-sheiter, a place of retreat, In the closing week of His life, Jesus sought such a surcease and soul-plenlshing. And He planned that His experience should be repeated, throughout the long Ufe of His church, by all who call themselves Н 1.4 fri ends. As today we consider the familiar and ever-dramatic story of the Last Supper may we not conciilve of this institution as tne soul’s shelter in a time of strife? He not only instituted tJie ^ e a l of memory to be perpetual- *Jy observed by His friends, but Jesus a?so opened His heart with a fullness and tenderness sur pass.ng anything in the previous experi«*iice of their Intercourse. Th e cli'.ipters m John's Gospel reporting that sacred evenin;; nf the opt II heart are the Ье.5г- thumceu pages in eviry Ch.istlan BiDle. That n'ght the .Saviour bnbur;'.ened His soul. In a fina, feast of friendship He m \Ai known the depth and wi.stfiii- ness of His affection for His C'.niVadi ,4. All of Great Bi’iiain s e.\- perierreing this wonderful weld • Ing of .Uves into a community of Lolidunty, heedless of !orm fr social distinctions The com mon brotherhood of Brltl.slicrj is !fvfnllng Itself; even as t’le unl:y of Christians Is made plain vvhen they turn aside from the '«O lid’.' cares to the. seclusio 1 of the Ld d 's Supper. On British passenger shipi it lias ii'vays been the usagi that Гог the Sunday religious services all daises of passengers — first clais, ipcond class, third 3las3~ were invited to unite for wo'ship >i'i Inc first class saloa. Ве1:ь-. CiGiJ, ;;i religious .servic35, all ■ e- llcvcrs bii'.omc one. W .ij '.ii'-j r.le .'o ic e d at the fam.\i u' cf.iii- n:u.i:on jpectacie of aii c!c;;r ¡-s 0 .' ni.-in and women ,ja;;aki :'i n £“ .owihip of the bread and li-e ’.'.;:ie? There are no a', ilie r Itar of God. l i:it *ay lies our .'in;.'R“r'.ce from a class-ridden and fp'ir- I'lllril world. It seems a long d.-'- tance to go, trom our present dr-uiilty, but thinkers ■where paths are blocked — political schemes, social utopias, econo mic revolutions and the findings of the scientists. A Three-W ay Celebration At this place of peace, the sac ramental table, three great truths emerge. It speaks of the past, the present and the future. Primarily, the Lord’s Supper is a token of remembrance. Jesus was eager, with an eagerness passing words, to be remembered by His disciples. This was His final group celebration before His death. The little company that had walked and worked and talked together, over the shores and hills and roads of Galilee, was about to be broken up. brance of Me.” The first msan- Therefore, "This do in remem- ing and message of the euchar- 1st is, “Remember Jesus Christ.’’ The nearness and the dearncás with which He is held in mind is the measure of our Christian ity. Not the church, not the or ganized activities, not the ritual not the teachings, but Jesus Him self is the heart of hearts of our faith. The closer' we get to Hi.m the nearer we shall be to one another. Then the solemn sacrament looks within, "Let a man examine himself.” The searching words of the Master, in the unforgettable upper room, set His friends to asking, "It is I? It is I? ” Not without reason did the Scotch Christians magnify the prepara tory service, held before every communion season. It is essen tial for all of us— active Chris tian worker and world-immersed layman— to probe the depths of his own spirit, in this time of spiritual retreat; and to intensify the ardor of his devotion to the Saviour. The beauty of the Lord, and the hideousness of sin. are never so clearly revealed as V UESTION Polly, please tell the class how you would go about baking a cake In such a way that you'd be surt ot the very best rcsulU. Misses Glascock Have Dinner Guests IJAM ES X ROADS. — Mrs. J. E. Owings visited Mr. and Mr.s. Jim - Brov/n-Sunday-after-- noon. Miss Annie Belle White was the Sunday dinner guest of Misses Mary and Jane Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White vlsit- rd Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gobble Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock vi.sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins of Clarksville Sun day. Miss Zula Gobble visited Miss Jane Glascock Sunday evening. Mr. and Ml'S. E. D. Ijames and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday night. Sixteen-year-old Lois A n drews Jessel, wife of eoincdian George Jcssci, is in Calil'ornla awaiting the storli, her hus band reports. Jcssel currently is appearing in Miami, Fla. Lois recently was refused a per mit to work in a Boston nirh t club: "Too young.’’ ■when we gather about this tabic where Jesus presides as host. The miracle of redemption, the shed blood and the broken body, there appears in most vivid real ity. Club Meeting At Miller Home JERUSALEM . — The Jerusalem Farm Womens club held its first meeting off this year Friday at the home of Mrs. Lillie Miller with Mrs. John Albert Miller and Mrs. Daniel Miller as joint hostesses. Mrs. Walter Small, the new president, presided. Other newly elected officers are vice president, Mrs. Oita Davis: Secretary, Mrs. Jessie Sigleton; Treasurer; Mrs. Frances Smith. Miss Mackie gave a talk on "Furniture Arrangements for the Family Living Room.” During the social hour the hostesses served a salad course to eleven mem bers and one visitor, Mrs. Tob Smith. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety observed the week of pray er for home missions and the Anne Armstrong offering in an all day meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O. H. Hartley. The Woman's Society held its regular monthly meeting Wed nesday with Mrs. Mae Whisnant at her home. Mrs. Whisnant has THESE WANT ADS ^ f a r 1ГДДГY a p WAWT .John Ferebee Joins Navy PINO. — L. L. Miller is im proving after an attach of the flu. Mrs. George Steelman, a pa tient in a Winston-Salem hos pital, is Improving. Mrs. Travis Holden and chil dren, Frank and Margaret, spent Monday with Mrs. Loul.se Ward. John Ferebee of Hanes. Joe and Thomas Ferebee of Cala haln visited their grandmother, Mrs. Louise Ward Sunday. John Ferebee IcUt Tuesday to join the navy. ^^Amtralia Ready” Australia will take no initia tive in shattering Pacific peace, says Acting Foreign Minister A. W . Fadden, but adds that the government is prepared for any emergency. Lauding uf - been a shut-in __for__seyeraI|_A„sti.aija„^roinforc'iements-Tit” 4SWER Well— I— why, I’d b# sura to mtrry a man who could give me an «lec- trlc range! months, injuries resulting from; Britain’s vital Chinese base at an automobile accident. | Singapore livought Japanese Miss Florlne Bam hardt re-| denunciation as “a belligerent turned home last week after| action.” spending several weeks with her aunt, Ml'S. Avery Sink. Mesdames Fleet " Thompson, Charlie Leagans, Henry Shoaf, O. H. Hartley, Misses Anne P. Tatum and Bertha Hamilton were representatives to the as- sociational meeting of the State Sunday Schoo! Board in Staies- ville. Miss Elizabeth Hartley has as sumed her work again In the office of T . C. Pegram of the Erwin Mills. Cooleemee, after being indisposed for ten days with a throat trouble. The family of Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Grubb gave Mrs. Grubb PH ILCO RADIOS— SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf FOR SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. W A N TED T O LO AN ^M oney to build you a home— Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. NEW liM l K ELV IN A TO R S HAVE arrived. See our display.— C. J. Angell, Mocksville, N. C. 1-Sl-tf. CARBON PAPER— Pencil sharp eners, typewr^era, staples, paper cllpiik mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads— and all Idnd of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. E X E C irrO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as executor of the estate of Nora Carter, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlftr all per sons havine claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, R. F. D. 3, on or before the 17th day ot February, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will make Immediate pay ment. This the 17th day of February, 1941. H. L. W ALSER Exccutor of Nora Carter, dec’d. U. S. N. C. APPROVED BABY Chicks. State blood tested. New Hampshires, R h o d e Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns. Hatches Tuesdays and Fridays.— Dobbins Hatch- crj-, YadkinviUe, N. C. 1-31-tf. USED TIR ES, batteries and anto parts for all makes and slacs. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s PlM C, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 1171. SIN G ER SEW rNG M ACHINES— We are representatives in Davie for tiiese famous m a chines, Also vacuum clemnets and irons. See our display.— C. J. Angell. N O TIC E O F RESALE Under and by virtue of the order of the superior court of t)avie County, made In the spe cial proceeding entitled Mrs. Grace Baity Crabtree Adm ’rx. vs. I. H. Baity et al, the under signed commissioner will on the 15th day of March, 1941, at 12 o’clock M., at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, D a v ie County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of J. M. Ijames and others and moi-e particular ly described as follows, to-wit: F IR S T T R A C T ; Begins at a sourwood in J. M. Ijames line; thence E. 15 chs. to a sourwood In Samuel Tacket’s line; thence N. 10 chs. and 50 links to a stone in A. L. Tacket’s line; thence E. 1 ch. to a stone; thence N. 6 chs. and 25 links to a stone in John M. Johnson’s corner; thence W. 84 degs. N. 16 chs. to a stone in A. C. Johnson's line; thence S. 19 chs. and 25 links to the beginning, contain- Bv в с Bi-ock Attv à 21 e t 32 acres, more or less, иу Ь . L. Ш-ОСК, A U y. .¿--Jl-et.i SRfV-kVn TR ДГГГ- а A D M IN IS TR A TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of M. M. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ot March, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 1st day of March, 1941. MRS. M. M. BOW LES Mocksville, Route 1 Administratrix of M. M. Bowles 3-7-6t. There'! a whole course of domestic science In a nutshelll No one Ьм to be tn expert to cook dellcloui, healthful, varied meali on ao elec tric range. Today, they are mot« marvelous than ever, lliey cost Icsi to buy and operate, too. Г.чп'! It time you modernized the business end of your homeT No wonder electric cookery claims so many more converts every day! Fast 08 fire — clean as electric light—it saves time and labor, as sures more delicious, healthful meals, and is so economical that you can cook a dinner for 5 peo ple for as little as 3c. POWER COMPANY a Dirtnaay dinner last Sunday, NEW The University ol Arizona has patented a process which re moves the lint from around a cotton seed with a solution of sulphuric acid and then washes the seed, leaving it smooth and clean. Tugboat Deb Weds N O TIC E O F SALE O F LAND UNDER DEED O F TR U S T Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by G . A. Car ter to B. C. Brock, Trustee for -VVr-T— Foster-of-Mocksville.-'NrC:;^ I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., on the 8th day of March, 1941, at 12:00 o’clock, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which deed of trust is duly recorded in B o o k No. 27, Page 608, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, the following described property; Adjoining the lands of M. G. Hendrix, G. A. Carter and others and described as foiiows to-wit: Beginning at a stake W. A. Bailey’s corner in M. G. Hendrix line and runs South 2 deg. West 24.35 chs. to a stone Cornatzer’s corner in Baity’s Une; thence 8.30 chs. to a stone corner of lot No. 3; thence North 10.72 chs. to a corner stone; thence West 1.85 chs. to a stone H . M. Foster’s !corner: thence North 13.90 chs. YADKIN REMAINS IN 17TH DISTRICT Davie County Is Added To District The North CaroUna State Sen ate last Friday killed a bill in troduced by Senator Marshall of Stokes county which would re move Yadkin county out of the 17tli Judicial district into the 21st District which now includes [g ^ stone Fosters line; thence Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, and West 5.90 chs. to thp hpclnnta^ •esi3W5li' coinrties; senator M ar- shall called the bill to the floor of the senate and then made a motion to table it which meant the death knell of the blil for the present term. The redistricting bill for tho state Senators which originally took Davie county out oi the present 24th District along with Yadkin and Wilkes was also mod ified by the committee and Davie county was again put back in the 24th District. stone T . M. Peoples corner; thence N. 8 poles to a stone; A. C. Johnson’s corner: thence E. 6 poles to a branch; thence S. 8 poles with branch; thence W . -6 poles to the beginning, containing about one acre, more or less. Bidding will start at $40.00. This the 24th day of February, 1941. B. C. BR O CK l-7-2t. Commissioner FOR SALE — TE A M O F GOOD mules, one odd mule, one 5- year old mare. M artin Brw., Mocksville, N. C. 3-4-n. M ULES FO R SALE — ONE Pil 4 years old this spring, odd mule 3 years old tkfar spring. ’Two mules 8 years aH. Tw o mules 10 years old. Pricad right. Guaranteed to be O. K. — W. W. Smith, Mocksville. MlarryefftV®*г Я 1 б б б ^^^^UQUI0.XABIETS. SAWr. >i05t OfcOPS DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salei^ N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. C O M M O NCOLDS AND COU«NS O U I TO C O L »» ■ «ra M li. Watit IfaMtaM7Ml> r praaptlr rtftiaM. N O TIC E O F RESALE O F LAND UNDER D EED O F TR U S T Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a deed of Trust executed by David Crenshaw and wife Ethel Cren shaw; Ross Bracken and hus band Charlie Bracken and Gwyn Crenshaw to S. M. Call. Trustee for Walker Funeral Home of Mocksville. N. C„ and under the order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, I wil Teseil“ tn-t;lTe“ hlf;liest“ Brdder. for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., on Monday. March 17th, 1941, at 12:00 o'clock, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which Deed of- Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 29, Page 229, Register of Deeds O f fice of Davie County, the fol lowing described property: F IR S T TR A C T : Begin at a stake corner of Lot No. 1 runs N. 10 E. 23.00 chs, to a stake at ditch'conier oi Lot No. 1; thence N. 85 W. 3.50 chs, to an iron Towell corner; thence South 14 W, 7.40 chs. to a stake former ly a poplar; thence N. 68 W. 8,00 chs. to a stone; thence S. 30 W. 6.20 chs, to a White Oak; thence S, 4 W, 7.00 chs. to a Black Gum ; thence S, 42 W . 9.60 chs, to a stone: thence N. 87 E, 6,00 to the bosinning. con taining 24 acres, more or less. SECOND T R A r- ~ ’ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — D EALERS IN — B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL - Day-Phone-194"' Night Phone 11» íñ a cbntainlng 17.50 acres, more or less and being the Ning Hen drix lands. This the 7th day of February, 1941. B. C. BR O CK , Trustee Mocksville, N. C. Phone 151 2-14-4t Wilma Baard, the barge cap tain’s daughter, is shown with Iier husband, Count Nava de Tajo, after their marriage in New York, culminating a two- wcek romance. Two years ago Wilma was presented to society by fourteen prominent men about /.own, a take-off on Brenda Frazier’s elaborate $50,000 coining out party.■f \\■Л S ELE C TIO N Success in controlling vege tables diseases in a home gar den depends largely on selection of disease-resistant varieties, say.? a new U. S. Department of Agriculture bulletin. G R A IN There is a gradual tendency on the part of Lincoln County farmers to depend increasingly on small grains for feed and hay, reports John W. Webster, assistant farm agent. COLORED NEWS By M A R G A R ET W O O D R UFF Rev. Robert Massey and nep hew, Oliver Massey, were din ner guests of Mrs. Lucy Duiin Sunday. Leroy Dulin and Mayso Camp bell motored to Baltimore, Md. for the week end. Mrs. Ruby Hunt, Misses Even- lina Garrett, Frances Cain, Mary Dulin, Dr, E L. Evans, B. C. Smoot and John Calvin Bryant attended the directors meeting of young people league in Salis bury at the Church Street Pres byterian church. There isnt a man mean enough to refuse to subscribe to the paper so his wife won’t see the bargain ads. COTTON FARMERSi W e buy cotton and seed. Bring your cvtton to us for ginning. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Floyd Naylor, Mgr. stone corner of Lot No. 3 runs S. 87 W, 9.35 chs. to a stone corner of Lot No, 2; thence N, 10 E. 23,00 chs, to a stake at ditch corner of Lot No. 2 and Towell corner; thence N. 85 E. 1.90 chs. lo an iron Towell corner thence S. 40 E. 22,00 chs. to a stake Godby corner; thence S. 67 W . 11.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less. TH IR D T R A C T: Begin at stone corner of Lot No. 1 runs S. 1 W . 0,80 chs. to a stone; thence W. 6.13 chs, to a stake; thence N. 32 E. 2,13 chs, to a stone; thence N. 60 W. 2.60 chs. to a stake; thence S. 41 W. 4.50 chs. to a pine; thence W. 7.57 chs. to a stone; thence W. 14 E. 10.58 chs. to a stone: thence N. 88 E. 15.35 ch.s. to the beginning, con taining 16 acres, more or less. Bidding will start at .$275,00. This the 20th day of February, 1941. S, M, CALL, Trustee B. C. Brock, Atty. ROWAN »R iw rc o : SALISB U RY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 5.?2 Salisbury, N. C. W ALK ER FUNERAL HOM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEW ELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. it» FACE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1941 SALISBVRT -—TODAY-AND-SATURDAY— “VIRGINIA” Starring Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll and Stirl ing Hayden. STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 17 “GONE W ITH THE W IND” starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh Information on this Picture PRICES— M A TIN E E ChBdrai 25c ........ Adults 40c Night—All Scats ................ 55c Night Prices prevail starting at 4 p. m. These prices in clude defense tax. Doors open 11 a. m. Daily. Periormances at 11:30, 3:30 and 7;S0 NXHSHXKSHZHZMZMSH8HE S ty le m à E c o n o m y To Chirp About S H O E S In The Smarter M o de P U Y FOR M INSTREL, DANCE H ERE MARCH 21 Mrs. Stonestreet Loses Sister Mrs. Ora Rattz Hall, 56, wife of the late W. E. Hall, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, W. S. Pursley, In Rock Hill, S. C. after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Pursley residence at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday with in terment in Laurelwood cemetery. Mrs. Hall was born In Mocks viUe, a daughter of the late W il liam F. Rattz, and Mrs. Mary Jane Foster Rattz, both natives of Mortli Candína. She went to Hock H ill to make her home about 32 years ago. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. • W. S. Pursley, Mrs. A. D. Sher rill, Mrs. W. I. Oates, Roy B. Hall, Miss Frances Hall of Rock Hill, Mrs. Paul Holyrod of Char lotte, and W. E. Hall of Norfolk, Va.: also surviving is a step daughter, Mrs. G. W. Wallace of Lexington. Three sisters, Mrs. Boon Stone street, of MocksviUe; Mrs. Nina Hoyle, of Fork; Mrs. Swannie M ;.3rld«, ©f Raefor^T-oneL-broth— er, W . F. Rattz of Salisbury. The 31 club will sponsor a dance Fridajr night, March 21, featuring the music of Jack Aley and His Carolinians, 12-piece orchestra from Lexington. Jack Aley, Lexing ton director of Radio station WAIFR, brings with him a group of entertainers and singers to delight the danc ers. In addition to playing for the dance. Jack Aley will also play for the American Legion-P. T. A. Minstrels before the dance which begins at 10 o'clock. Proceeds of the dance will go to the American Legion hut. D r e s s S ty le s ilje' newer style crea- Mons with new heels and many other smart fea- tares. Black P a te n t, OMardlne, and leathers IB the new Spring tones. MORE ABOUT Draft Board Walter Ralph Hoyle Calvin Holman Gilmer Ray Rights Charlie Joe Blackwelder Arthur White D. Melvin Lanier James Kenneth Bruton William Archie Marlow John Thomas Ward Walter Hanes Holman Roscoe Charles House Motte McGce Calhoun, Jr. Baxter Robertson Hoffman John Wests Scats Thomas Luther Trivett Charlie William Walker Janies Lawrence Owlngs Robert Bruce Powell Harvey Byerly Smith Paul William Hendrix Wilmer Lee P lott. Baxter Lee Creason William Ross Wands Onslo Barker Jame.s Luther Myers Roy Harding O ’Neal Henry Lindsey Link Milton Lincoln Carter John Alvm Adams Howard Taft Cope Miles Alexander Carpenter Lester Equan Frye Janies Ralph Carter Reid Robert Hauser Ray Phillip Myers Harrison Odell Allen tiisBert Lee J a r ^ William Roy Jones Clarence Odeli McDaniel .-^'ex William Walls George Clement Bryan Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr. G u y . Oliyeii McDaniel Gaston Lyons Lenord Rosco Moulton Clinard Phonzo Howard William Richard Ferebee »2 ’ 5 * * 3 ’ 5 S p o rt S t y le s I Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry of Salisbury spent last Sunday visiting Mr. Henry’s mother Mrs. Jessie Henry, at her home on Erwin St. L. F. Wood and family of New berry, S. C. and M r. and Mrs. Auton Wood of Mass., spent last Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin. Miss Emma Grimes, who is teaching in the Davidson Coun ty Schools, spent the past week end here with relatives and fri ends. M r. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Hoyle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eflrd, In China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Rice have returned home after spending several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Tom Tiller, who under went an operation for appendi citis at the Lowery hospital in Salisbury, is getting along nicely. Glenn Jarvis of Kannapolis spent last week end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis, at their home on Church street. Chicken Supper Will Be Held ADVANCE. — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Wednesday with Mrs. C. L. D il lon and Mrs. P. L. Smith as joint hostesses. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, president, presided. After the business session refreshments were served. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Mocks church will meet with Mrs. Joe Jones who lives one mile north of Advance Saturday at 2:30 p. m. There were a number from here attended the funeral of Miss Foster at Cornatzer Sunday. W. E. Renee and R. B. Carpen ter attended a student safety meeting in Winston-Salem Wed nesday. Rev. P. L. Smith attended a meeting held at Centenary church, Winston-Salem and the banquet at Robert E. Lee hotel, Wednesday night. Ministers and laymen from Elkin, High Point, Greensboro and Winston dis tricts attended. M r. and Mrs. G. T . Markland and Mrs. Klrkm an of W inston- Salem were dinner guests Thurs day of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vog ler. Mesdames W. A. Leonard, P. Smith and Mattie__Poiiidex^ at^Ie and comtort oom- Mnt to make itieM ■poit ityles the moit outatanding of tba •prlac leaaon . . . and Be prlcM art an added attraction. Tha MW • • Io n aad Un-Ua* ••m blM- »1.99 * »2 .9 5 ROW AN, Sample Shoe Store; IM N. MAIN arr. SAUSBURY, MORE ABOUT H ( ^ e vocation. Following the program Mrs. Knox Johnstone announced the nominating committee for next year. It includes Mrs. E. P. Fos ter, chairman, Mrs. Charles Tom linson and Mrs. W . M. Penning ton. lans-for-- sored by the P. T . A. and the American Legion were discussed and the following committees named: ways and means: Mrs. Charles TomUnson, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Mrs. E. P. Poster; costume: Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. Jeff Caudell; make up: Miss Helen Page, chairman. Attendance awards went to Miss Clayton Brown’s grade in the elementary school and Miss Sallie Hunter at the high school building. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! ! W nM M W HIIW HBNBNBIII Í W . , N. C. ■ M B N SN M m Charlie Granger and daughter. Miss Ruby Granger, of W inston- Salem, have returned to their home after spending a few days with his -mother, Mrs. J. M. Granger, at her home in North Cooleemee. R. V. Alexander and family attended the funeral of John Stace Alexander in Wilkesboro last Friday. In honor of St. Patrick, two Irish hymns will be sung at the Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday at the nine o’clock serv ice. Gilbert and Peter Robinson and Miss Mary Anne Robinson ■will arrive Saturday for a brief visit with their parents, the Rev. GREETING CARDS OF ALL KINDS We have just added the most complete line of greeting cards we have ever had. See Our Display Hall-Kinibrough Drug Co. MocksviUe, N. C. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. The Rev. C. E. B. Robinson will preach at St. Paul’s Wins ton-Salem Friday evening. Miss Betty Pegram who is a student at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga., is spending the spring holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T . C. Pegram. Miss Mary White McNeely, who is a student at Greensboro Col lege, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison and Mrs. C. C. Young spent last week end in Uncolnton visiting Mr. and Mrs. fYed Thompson. The many triends ot Mrs. Bertha Uvengood will be sorry to know that she had th« mis fortune to fall and break her hip Monday afternoon. She Is a patient at Lowery Hospital for treatment. Mrs. George Smith and son, Jerry, Mrs. Leidy Peeler and son, Danny, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson of MocksviUe spent last Thursday visiting in Hudson and Lenoir, Miss Helen House, who is a student at Pheiffer College spent the week end at home. Ray Trexler of the U. S. Navy is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Clarence McCuUoh of tbe U. B. Army Is at bomt on a for' lougb. ter were in Winston-Salem shop ping Tuesday. M r. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon and son, Doug, visited relatives in VValkertown Sunday. , Mrs. W . B. Garwood and chll- dreiiT-Garnet and ^Florlne, of Dulins visited Mrs. Garwood's mother, Mrs. Plorine Shutt, Sun day. Misses Alma, Zella and Eva Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday v;ith Mx. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. M r. and Mrs. W ill Faircloth and son, Billie, of near W inston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Faircloth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Miss EUa Shutt of W inston- Salem spent a while Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. B. Shufctr-------- SUPPER There will be a chicken pie supper served at Advance com m unity building Saturday even ing, March 15, from 5:30 untU 9:30. After the supper there will be a cake walk. Proceeds go towards a new cook stove for community building. The public is invited. John Vogler was in MocksviUe on business Tuesday. S O C IE TY Mrs. Ernest Markland enter tained the Ladies Aid Society of Advance March 5, with Mrs. A. E. Potts, Mrs. G. A. Potts and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman as assist ant hostesses. Mrs. C. D. Peebles presided. Mr. Smith opened meeting with a Scripture read ing and prayer. Mrs. Rat ledge and Mrs. Frank Burton gave a vocal duet. After the program a memorial service was held for Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer and Mrs. C. D. Ward, two of the members who recently died. At the business meeting plans were made for a chicken pie supper to be held at the community building Saturday night, March 15. A gift was given Mrs. Cham bers from the society who Is moving. At the close of the meeting refreshments were serv ed. Mrs. 0. C. Austin Buried Here Mrs. Julia Ann Austin, 73, widow of the late O. C. Austin, died Tuesday at her home in Statesville, after a long period of declining health. Mrs. Aus tin was born and reared in Davie county, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Crouse. She had been living in States ville for 34 years. Her husband died last June. Surviving arc two sons, T . B. and R. L. Austin of Statesville, and a sister, Mrs. Paul Cash of Winston-Salem. — ^Funeral— services— \^>ere— held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the residence, conducted by Mrs. Austin’s pastor. Rev. E. G. Carson, of Diamond Hill A. R. P. church. .Interment followed in the Rose HIU cemetery in MocksvUle: V W W W W V W W W W W ^ A W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ! FOR SALE — THREE FRESHGuernseymilk cows. GeorgeHartman,MocksvUle. POULTRY WANTED We will pay the follow ing prices for poultry this week: Heavy Hens, Ib.....15c Leghorns, lb.........12c Roosters, lb.......... 8c SMITH & SMOOT MocksviUe, N. C. For Your Laundry Needs PHONE 30 W ET WASH, №. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M inim um 50c .................A c (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) T H R IF T W A SH , lb............................................. ^ _ Minimiim 60c W C (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) R O U G H D R Y , lb.................................................. 0 _ Minimum 80c O C (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) FAM UiY FINISH Minimum .......................................................... ^ 1 PHONE MOCKSVILLE 30 AND A REPRESENTATIVE W ILL CALL B &|B Laundry Lexington, N. C. / >MWVWVWWWWVWWWWWSIWVWWWVSMWVWWWVWWUWVWWWWk J ^ o r r i s e t t ^ g CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS • LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N. C. GjOfuUalUf. 9 jtuMie yo 4€ To See Winston-Salem’s Greatest C O A T an d SU IT V A L U E S A T $7.95 $9.95 $14.95 SPRING OPENING Free Movie and Barbecue MARCH 22.1 P. N. G et Y o u rT ^ ck ets N ow Attend our official spring opening and see the J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS DRIVE THE N EW FLAMBEAU RED CASE TRACTOR Free movie and barbecue and prizes at the end of the show. Tickets may be secured at our office. Disk Without Stopping/ SAVi SOD STRIF5-AV0ID iROSIOM With Full Power Control ANGLES AND STRAIGHTENS ON THE GO S S ? N . NO BACKING L s . SHELTON J. I. Case Farm Implements Depot St. MocksviUe, N. C. • Т Е Й - VOL. XXIV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 The County News For Everybody”NO. 26 {- Н в Р в - & NEW B U ILD IN O Ground wois broken yesterday morning by Roy Daniels, con tractor, lor a new and modern one-story brick building 22 feet front and 100 feet deep on the site between Mocksvllle Cash store and Hall-Kim brough Drug Co. The lot was recently pur chased by George Hendricks and Mack Kimbrough. It is under stood that Wallace’s flve-and- ten cent store, now located on the corner, will occupy the new building. WKECK I A taxi driven by L. L. Ervin of MocksvUIe was hit in the rear by a car driven by John Liven good of Winston-Salem Tuesday evening shortly alter 8 o’clock on the highway between Greasy Com er and Cooleemee. Mrs. Rosa Peacock Reich of Wins ton-Salem, stated to be an oc cupant of the Livengood car, Is in the Mocksvllle hospital re cuperating from a broken arm and leg and lacerations. Liven good was given first aid at the hospital. J. C. Olbbs, local state highway patrolman, and Jack Hunt, local colored man, were also occupants of the Irvin car. 50 MÔRf-aütSîlONNAMS-WÂttED; FIVE LEAVE MARCH 26; APRIL CALL WINS AGAIN Miss Mary Apperson of Coolee mee won the district contest of the American Legion Oratorical contest in Winston-Salem last week, after having won the county contest the prior week. She will compete in the division contest In StatesvlUe on March 27. SHADY GROVE AGRICULTURAL CLASS— Is doing many things to equip themselves for better farming. Here is a picture of them and of the new work shop recently completed on the school grounds where they work.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) BOYS OF ADVANCE TERRITORY DO OUTSTANDING WORK IN AGRICULTURE SUPERIOR COURT EX TEN SIO N Miss Rachel Poster, county health nurse, has been granted a three-month extension of her leave of absence to continue her public training course at Pea body college. She will receive her public health certificate in June. ___ R ADIO CHANGES Radio dials will shift to new frequencies on March 29. The changes include: all stations iiow"üí)erating from '550 to 720 kilocycles will stay the same; those between 740 and 780 move up 10 kc.; those between 790 and 870 move up 20 kc.; those between 880 and 1460 move up 30 kc.; those using 1500 move down 10 kc.; those uaing above 1500 make Irregular shifts. FARM LOANS A Farm Security Administra tion office for Davle county has been opened In the courthouse with Locke Holland in charge. Miss Jeanette Current, home supervisor, Miss Verdie Ellis, --junior clerfe-typlst. Sman lOK are made to farmers who can not get credit from iiny other source to buy tools, livestock, seed, fertilizer, household equip ment, other necessary farm sup plies and In some case food and clothes until the first crop is made. Loans are one to five years, with mortgage on chattels fi and crop. Those who need the Farm Security service are in vited to see the officials at the office here. H EN P A R TY A 4 -H countywide hen party will be held March 21 at 7 p. m. hi the Cooleemee high school auditorium. A prize will be giv en the member bringing the most hens. There is no admission charge. Proceeds from the sale of the hens will be used for carrying out club projects in the school. M OR AVIAN BAND The Fries Memorial Moravian Band will give a program at Mocks Methodist church near Advance Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. The band is known for its program of music given at the Sunrise Easter Service and a large audience is expected to hear them. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Balkan situation remain.s somewhat clouded, al though both Grcence and Germany arc said to be mass - ing more troops along the Bulgarian frontier. Britian is also reported to have landed additional troops in Greece, as well as flying American-made airplanes to this region. Yugoslavia is expected to sign a pact with Germany within a week. The pact will not allow passage of German troops through the country but will permit transportation of war materials and provide for econo mic cooperation. Thus Germany will be forced to move troops through Bulgaria to get at Greet^_____________ The'^ BritTsh announce captiTre bf fortresses around Cheren in Eritrea and the Greeks report repulsion of Italian with heavy losses in another offensive which the Fascists are understood to have asked time to deliver before the Germans moved in. • British shipping losses in the first 18 months of the ' war are 600,000 tons greater than for the first two and a half years of the World War— 4,962,257 tons. Heavy night bombing is resumed with much dam age reported at Glasgow, Liverpool and Hull by the Nazis and London gets heaviest assault of the year. R. A. F. give German submarine bases at Kiel and Wilhelm shaven a good pounding. U. S. SCENE House passed 7 billion defense bill Tuesday by vote of 336 to 55; bill is sent to Senate and expected to pass that body by the middle of next week. President Roosevelt announces 11-man board to mediate strikes when other measures fail. Chairman is Clarence Dykstra, head of the selective service, and Dr. Frank Graham, president of the University of N. C., is a member. Board will have no power to enforce strike settlement but may give public facts in disputes. Navy Secretary Knox announces mosquito boats will be sent Britian to patrol English channel and that plans being made to repair British ships in this counti-y. Washington was reported to have learned that a Nazi submarine was being sent across the Atlantic to operate near Americaan shores, presumably to attack supplies from this country en route to England. ^ Two marriage licenses have been issued by G. H. C. Shutt, register oi deeds: Henry Wotid and Hazel Myers of Advane«, route 1, and Robert Curtis Evan^, Mocksville, route 1, and Cathat. Ine Anderson, Winston-Salem. Davie Implement Co. Buys Lot Sanford Motor Co. has sold a lot adjoining the Pennington Chevrolet Co., 50-foot front and 135 feet deep, to the Davle Im plement Co., $100 and other con siderations. It is understood that the concern will place a build ing on this lot. Other transfers filed in the office of G. H. C. Shutt, regis ter of deeds, include: Mary R. Hutchins, Luther Mc Bride and wife to A. W- Ferebee and wife, 10 acres, $10 and other considerations, south end of Mary Hutchins homeplace. Ora Brock Semon and hus band to Richard Maxwell con- rad, 19 acres in Farmington township, love and affection. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to Willie Beauchamp and wife, 28 acres adjoining Joe Bailey. $1,- 000. E. L. Gaither and others to Belva J. Knox, lot beginning at Miss Margaret Bell corner, $500. Deed Issued on May 28, 1929 to C. B. Mooney for a lot In MocksviUe cemetery by the town, $30 consideration, was also filed.l PR E-SCHO OL CLIN ICS The pre-school clinics held in the Mocksville, Farmington, Ad vance and Smith Grove schools by Miss Mary Corpening, county nurse, and Dr. E. S. Grady, county health officer exam in^ 77 beginners, gave diptheria vac cine to 45 children and small pox vaccine to 44C. Th e clink: for Cooleemee school will be held April 2 by Mrs. Margaret Green, county nurse and Dr. Grady. Back seat drivers license ought to be required. Big Minstrel Here Tonight The big minstrel, the most ambitious show produced by Focal talent in a long time and directed by Edwin R. Poole, will be held tonight at » o’clock in the Mocksvillc high school auditorium. All of the proceeds go to the Davie American legion post and the local P. T . A. The show will last two hours and there are more than 40 in the entire cast. Music will be I'urnished by Jack Aley and his 12-iiieee orchestra from Lexington. After the minstrel a ilance. sponsored by Club 21, will be held in the high school gym. Proceeds for this event will go towards the legion hut. SIX FILE FOR CITY PRIMARY TJixee old members and two new ones have filed as candi dates for commissioners of the town of Mocksville in the pri m ary election on April 8. Mayor T . I. Caudell has also filed for re-election. Old members who have filed include S. M. Call, J. C. Sanford and C. A. Foster. New members filing are W. M. Pennington and J. D. P. Campbell. The board is composed of five members and a mayor. W. L. Moore, incumbent, Is Ineligible for re-election since he is the Davle representative in the state legislature and S. B. Hall, local druggist, has not filed for re-election. Candidates have until 5 p. m. on March 29 to file.. Registration books for the pri m ary open on March 21 and close March 29. Voters register ed In the primary are not re quired to register for the bien nial general election on May 6 . T . M. Hendrix is registrar and L. S. Kurfees and D. R. Stroud are judses. We blame the cold for linger ing then turn around and com plain about having spring iever. Grand Jury Report Made The grand jury at the March term of superior court here last week recommended that a larg er water system and a better heating system be Installed at the county home. The report showed the county offices and records to be well kept. F. H. Bahnson was foreman of the grand jury and other members were J. G. Glasscock, A. D. Koontz, G. W . Cartner, Robert Davis, Dallas Cranfill, L. R. Williams, Richard Allen, J. N. Richardson, H . H . Fry, J. C. Barnhardt, A. T . Lewis, R. F. Graves, Paul Blackwelder, R. L. Foster, A. E. Holder, M. R. Jones and George T . Nall. CASES TRIED IN Shady Grove High School’s new agriculture department is receiving the enthusiastic sup port of the community. The department was started last fall and a large class enrolled. N. L. Hendrix was teacher In this department until two weeks ago when he resigned to accept a county agent’s position. He was succeeded by Coleman Abshor of Iredell county. M r. Absher is a recent graduate of N. C. State College. The agricultural class Is en gaging in many activities that arc preparing the members for cnsaging in the vocation of agri culture. In addition to regular class and projcct work the cla.ss ha.s been attending federation meetings,— and - members— h;TOr competed in state seed judging contests. Shady Grove’s judg ing team was the winner last fall in the district judging con test. ................... . . . A TTE N D FAIR The class attended N. C, State Fair last fall. The group Is planning to attend Federation Field Day and summer camp at White Lake or Camp Tom Browne this summer. SHOP An agricultural shop has just been completed and the boys are now engaging In farm shop work. The shop Is fairly well equipped with tools and this phase of the work is proving quite Interesting to the boys. The class plans to make sev eral field trips this spring to farms in the county. The visits make possible the observation of special types of agricultural practices. Shady Grove district is large ly an agricultural community and the addition of this depart ment to the - school makes pos sible training opportunities for a large group of young people whose interest is in farming and rural living. P. T . A. M E E TIN G The Davle County P. T . A. Council held an executive meet ing Thursday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. L. P. Martin. The group complet ed the organization of the coun cil. Those present Included the president of each P. T . A. In the county, the principal of each school, officers of the council and one member at large from each P. T . A. YEP, IT HAPPENED HERE! B Y P. L. S M ITH Richard D. Hartm an of near Advance recently made a dis covery on his farm that comes once in a lifetime. He found a queer object which he discovered to be a balloon.Attached to the balloon was the names of two Alabama girls: Margaret Winn and Imogene Marthi of Ocheochee and Well- ingwn, Ala., respectively. . Hartman Tirote the girls about the find and they told him the story. The girls were being Initiated Into the F. P. A. club of their high school and the balloon was used In the procedure.Gas for the balloon was formed by taking an aluminum coin, placing In a bottle, adding lye and a small amount of water. Then the balloon was placed over the neck of the bottle. After tlie gas was formed the girls took the balloon tram the bottle and tied the latter to prevent the escape of the gas. Their names was attached and the balloon turned loose about 7 a. m. on Feb. 6. It was found by Mr. Hartman about 11 a. m. on Feb. 7, thus travelling from Wellington, Alabama, which Is about 65 miles from Birmingham, to Davle county In 28 hours.Mr. Hartman is keeping the balloon as a highly-prbKd sou venir. Miss Frances Tate of Winston- Salem, driver of a car in which Troy Milton Moser, also of Wins ton-Salem, was killed on the highway near here on March 8, was placed on probation for two years at the March term of superior court here this week. She was formally charged with manslaughter. Moser was an oc cupant of the car which left the highway and turned over in a ditch. Frisco Cuthrell. negro, was found guilty of a check on Lon nie L. Miller, prominent citizen, anti Judge Don Phillips, presiding Jurist, gave him 5 to 8 years at hard labor in the state pen. A manslaughter case against Henry Click, alleged to have been the driver of a car that _kU)£d. J. C. Soil, late editor of the Cooleemee Journal, was con tinued. O TH ER CASES Other cases Included: Wllliani G . Poplin, malicious damage to property and assault on female, continued. C. M. Stiles, driving while drunk, called and failed to ap pear; capias. Kenneth Walker, abandon- mer.t, no! pros w ith leave....... Hubert Brown, driving while drunk, jury verdict of guilty, $50 and costs, license revoked for year. Jay Barker, assault with dead ly weapon, costs. Ferdinand Booth, a f f r a y , costs. George Farris Bailey, driving while drunk and nonsupport, continued. Charlie Hege, driving drunk and reckless driving, nol pros with leave. R. G. Hock, driving while drunk and reckless driving, jury ver dict guilty, $75 and costs .and driving license revoked for year. Ham Scott, violation of pro hibition law. called and failed to appear: capias. C. T . Crews, disposing of mort gaged property, malicious pro secution and prosecuting wit ness, C. C. Dlsher, taxed with costs. Arthur Rhodes, assault with deadly weapon, continued. (Continued on page eight) Mrs. Holland Heads P. T. A. Mrs. Sam Holland was elect ed president of the Sheffield P. T . A. at a meeting at the Cheshire school this week. Mrs. W. L. Gaither was chosen vice president апЛ Latta B. Ratledge secretary. Rev. A, C. Chaffin addressed the group on the good neigh bor policy. The P. T . A. Is spon soring a quUt project that Is nearing completion for the bene fit of the school. The next meeting will be on the night of April 14 when there will be a public debate between Rev. Chaffin, affirmative, and Latta Ratledge, negative, on teaching the text book on alcohol and habit-forming drugs In the public schools of the state. Fifty more questlonalres wore mailed this week for selective service to Davie county men. A call for 10 more white men to leave Davle on April 10 for Camp Jackson, Columbia, has also been issued. Five Davie boys will leave here on March 26 for Ft. Bragg for a year’s service. They are: John Henry Bailey, Advance, ronte 1; Nelson George Hairs ton, Mocksville, route 3; Wood row Mabe, Mocksville, route 1; Rufus Lee Angell, Mocksville, route 2; Herm an Tennyson Lowery, Mocksville, route 4. Questionnaires ‘ must be re turned to the local draft board within five days, filled out either In Ink or by typewriter. Questionnaires were mailed this week to: Raymond Franklin McBride James Andrew Foster Floyd Herman Peoples John W illiam Sanford Oreen William Gaither James Leonard Blackwelder Artis Felton Curtis Anderson Henry Isaac Douthlt David Johnson Lybrook, Jr. John Brown Gibson William Wilson Cartner '■ Jasper Herman Carter Baxter Ray McDaniel Robah Woodrow Nale Terry Rice Burton Troy Vestal Danner ; Garland Franklin Forrest Paul Solomon Cornatzer i Earlie Ta ft Robertson ■ Lester Long Eaton Tom Bailey Woodruff Glenn Bennett Swain James Willie Jones George Herm an Barnhardt Joe Milton Williams Joiin Fo.ster Cooke Hnrvcy L pp Gobble Ivory Lee Peacock J.u u Lg_ JLli’cnpood- - Lester Odell McCullough Jesse James Brown Grover G rant Alex Jones .'Vlbert Martin Franklin Potta Alec McGuire Kinibroijgh', Jr. Charlie Lester Reeves Ralph Jones Lewis Jonathan MUler Isaac Martin Magness Henry Howard John Henry Boger Thomas Jcfftrson Stewart Willard W illiam Reavls Theodore Roosevelt Green Allie Hanes Childress Thomas Everett Clement Clinton Franklin Shore Maxwell Clinton Deadmon John Otis Weaver Gurney Monroe Joyner Farm Loans Are Available In agriculture, as weU as in every field of the national de fense program, the government is lending every assistance pos sible. A. S. Clay, Field Super visor of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office of the Farm Credit Administration, states that his organization stands ready to be of financial assistance to farmers who are tmable to have their financial needs met by the local Produc tion Credit Association or by local financial Institutions. Farmers needing this service can have applications fUled out by F. R. Leagans In his office in Mocksvillc cach day between 1 p. m. and 4 p. m., except Sat urdays and Mondays. Funeral Services For Mrs. Benson Mrs. Mary Dorcas Benson, 53, widow of Charles PhiUips Ben son, died Tuesday at her home In Cooleemee after a long Ill ness. Mrs. Benson was a na tive of Rowan county, daughter of the late Robert Wilhelm. Her husband died eight years ago. Surviving are two children, Bar ney Benson of Rowan county, and Mrs. John Shoemaker of Cooleemee. Funeral rites were held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at Third Creek Presby terian church, of which Mrs. Benson was a member. Servlc«« were conducted by Rev. J. W. Poster. PAGE 2 THE (IfOCKSVILLE, N. C.) WfTKlPRÍSE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 British Carry War to Nazi-Held Norse Island Carrying the war back to the Arctic Circle, English and “Free Norwegian” forces audaciously raided the Nazi-held Lofoten Islands off Norway, sinking eleven German ships, capturing 225 pri soners and destroying a glycerine plant. British soldiers are pictured watching liurning of the chemical factory. Becks Have Week End Guests SH EFFIELD . — Mr. and Mrs. Autm an Cleary and son, J. C., were Saturday night guests of M r. and Mrs. Marsh Swisher. Bob Cleary of Camp Jackson spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary. John Blackwelder visited H ar vey Blackwelder Friday evening. Girls Scouts Hold Meet BEAR CREEK. — The local girl scout troop held its second meeting Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock In the Clarksville com m unity building under the sup ervision of its leader, Mrs. I. O. Roberts, assistant leader, Miss Elizabeth Ferebee and three members of the troop com m lt- Miss Annie Belle V/hlte wiis! tee; Mrs. Robert L. Smoot. Mrs. the week end guest of her sislter, Mrs. Felix Gobble. Mrs. J. P. Cleary, who Is sick, is improving. Miss Isabell Swisher was the Saturday evening guest of Misses ZuKi Velgh Gobble and Jane Glasscock. Miss Ruth Richardson Is visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Homer Latham and Mrs. W . L. Reavls. During the business hour plans were made for future troop work. Afterwards many Interesting games were played. Those present for the meeting were Rose Ella Taylor, Madelene Smoot, Lois Reavls, Margie Essie, Janice Eaton, Ruth Earle Peo ples, Frances Atkinson, Mary Nell Driver, Mary Elizabeth Mrs. C. C. Beck, while her aunt Keavls, Lucille Reavls, Margaretis away. M r. and Mrs. Otis Gobble ot.son. Langston and Ada Ann Atkin- Hanes were the week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Gobble. Mrs. C. C. Beck and _ Mrs. Pearl flu. Miss Christine Doby, who has been visiting relatives In White Plains for some time, returned home last week. Richardson are sick with' Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot I of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs, M r. and Mr.s. Austin Shaw and Robert L. Smoot over the week children of Statesville were the|end. Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, who weol^№ j^BUP^s.of3Jr*.^iid-№ ji^lia.s-been-seriously 111, l.s Im - C. C. Beck. proving. Miss Edith Sherrcl of Harmony Dorothy and Marie Hanes are was the week end guest of Miss visiting relalives in Hickory this Edris Hill. week. Jim Cleary, who has been sick, is improving. ........................ Mr.s. G . E. Laws- who-htts been confined to her room with flu, is better. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woosley of Clemmons and Attorney Brantley Booe and sons of W lns- ton-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Miss Berrier Visits Parents CONCORD. — Miss Naomi Ber rier and Sam Winslow of High Point spent the week end with the former’s parents, M r. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. W. T . Sechrest and daughters, Hope and Marie, and Mrs. D. F. Crotts and daughter, Kathleen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins of Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. D, Dainel is on the sick list. Misses Eva Ola Tutterow and Minnie Daniel and Homer Crotts and Wally Sparks spent Sat urday In Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and children of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and daughter, Dot, visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Graves and baby, Dwain, and Mrs. Felix Berrier were in Salisbury Satur day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrier of China Grove spent Sunday with Mr. Bcrricr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. M r. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty were the Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. J. W. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier. Homer Crotts and Felix Ber rier have accepted a position In the Ervin Cotton Mills, Coolee mee. . . . . Mrs. Johnnie Smith Visits In S. C. ' H T the icL-i ot' tile wheel" ol a John Deere Tra c- ^-* to r— you’ll know then what we mean by efTort- less operation. N o strain or craning of neck in watch ing the row.> . . . iapcreu fuel tank and narrow design of engine for unobstructed vision— you’re always in a position to see what you’re doing...non-shock steering . . . ea.sy dodging where dodging is neces sary . . . a convenient hand clutch . . . individually controlled differential brakes for short turns— these are just a few of the features that assure better culti vating . . . easier handling on all your jobs. i Th ere’s no doubt about it— you’ll feel fresher and less tired— you’ll do your w ork easier and better with a John Deere Tractor. MARTIN BROS. NEAR D EP O T M O C K S V ILIE. N, C. N O R TH S H EFFIELD . — Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck, who have been sick for the past several days, are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck a few days ago. Mrs. Johnnie Sm ith went to Central, S. C. to see her brother, Joe Allred one day the past week. Miss Ila Beck left Saturday for Mebane, where she is en gaged in a revival. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children visited their parents Sunday. Lynell Richardson visited his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Beck Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. Johnle Sm ith and children. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Laws, Wllborn Prevette, Miss Ruth Richardson, Misses Irene and Elizabeth Prevette and Johnle Swisher met at the home of C. C. Beck for clioir practice Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner and M r, and Mrs. Johnle Beck and children, Joyce, Welman, Eula and Sylvia, visited Tom Gaither Saturday night. Earl Bumgarner, who lias been sick the pa.st week, was able to attend school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Gaither and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Gaither and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw visit ed his parents, M r. and Mrs. Marlon Shaw Sunday. Dick Albea visited his sister, Mrs. Lonnie Gaither a few days ago. M ARLER A U C TIO N One of yadklnviile's oldest and most desirable tracts of land, the Dr. John G. Marler homeplace, will be sold at public auction Easter Monday. The property, located in the heart of Yadkin ville, has been an established landmark since before the town was incorporated. Harold Carter Returns Home LIB E R TY . — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and children of near Woodleaf were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myer.s. Nelson Everhardt, Dewey Ever hardt and children of Moores- ville and Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G . W. Everhardt Sunday. M r. Everhardt is sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daught^er, Rachel, and ?>^.J “Mrs. C. L. Klm m er visited | relatives in Mooresville Sunday.! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicliols! of Turrentine wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sun-] day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobbie Ray, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels of Kannapolis. Harold Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter, returned home from a Salisbury hospital Sun day. He is much better. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt one day the past week. Mrs. C. L. Klm m er visited Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and Mrs. Bettle Gabird Saturday. Mrs. Gabird has been real sick but is Im proving. Miss Livengood Gives Devotionals BAILEYS CHAPEL, — M is s Athene Tucker spent Sunday with Miss Annie Ruth Carter. Misses O ’Neil Jarvis and Lydia Svie Carter spent Sunday with Miss Doris Tucker. Miss Thelm a Carter of Fork spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Scrvlcc of Bailey’s Chapel met at the church Saturday af ternoon with the president, Mr.s. Sallie Carter, in charge. The meeting opened with a song, “Jesus Paid It All.” Twelv members were present. Miss Pauline Livengood read the Scripture from the second chap ter of 1st. Samuel and made an interesting talk. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mattie Barnes and the meeting closed by pray ing together the Lord’s Prayer. Grover Johnson of High Point spent Sunday with his sister,' Mrs. Grace Sprye. j Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey; and son. Raymond, visited their! daughter, Mrs. Harvey Potts and' Mr. Potts. Tliose visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis,Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis and son, Shermer Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix an'd daughter, Gale. Charlie M inor and Sam Fos ter visited Cicero Bailey Sunday afternoon. Ask» More Ships Appearing before the House Navai Affairs Committee, Rear Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll, as sistant chief of naval opera- tions, supiiorled a request for 200,000 tons of naval auxiliar ies, saying tho shills may fig ure in the British aid program. County Court Is Abolished The Yadkin County Board of Commissioners, in a called ses.sion Monday, passed a resolution abolishing the Yadkin County Crim inal Court. The court was established two years ago with S. Carter Williams as judge, F. D. B. Harding, prosecuting at torney, and J. L. Crater, clerk. The resolution reads as fol lows: “Be it resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Yadkin County, that the Yad kin County Criminal Court be aboll.shed, to take effect at once, a finding by the board that the same Is unnecessary, the condi tions prevailing in Yadkin Coun ty being such as to no longer require said court; that all cases now on docket of said court be transferred to the Superior Court docket for trial. This March 17, 1941. Ray T . Moore, chairman. TR EES Approximately 30,000 tree seed lings have been delivered to Jackson County farmers thli year to be used in planting erod ed land, reports G. R. Lackey, farm agent of the Extension Service. ] \ ^ o r r i s e t t ^ S CORNER FfU IR TII AND TR A D E -STREETS “LIV i: W IRE STO R E ’ W IN STO N SALEM, N. C. DEAR FOLKS: It’s time to start for Easter. The fellow who pulled the rabbit out of the hat, hasn’t anything on us. MAGIC MERCHANDISE ------I\iAGi€-VAfceES----------- MAGIC BEAUTY MAGIC PRICES COATS 7-95 9.95 12-9515.00 DRESSES 2.95 3.95 5.95 9.95 Dress Materials 19« » 39' 49' ?9' W O O L E N S 99< m 1.491.791.95 LOOKING FOR ALL DAVIE COUNTY FOR EASTER. A] M. H. Steele Paasses At Spencer Home M. H. Steele, 64, prominent Southern railway conductor, died unexpectedly at his home in Spencer Monday. He had been in the Southern service 35 years and was well known a.s a .sports man through several states. Sur vivors include the widow and a son, Ed Steel of New York. Fun eral services took place Tues day afternoon at Third Creek church in Iredell county. Mr. Steele is an uncle of W. L. Aioore of Mocksville. M O R E PEOPLE a General Electric-the refrigerator built to serve better-longer ! Now You Can Buy This Big General Electric F O R A C O L O R F U L R O O M — S A LISB V R T M OCK SVILLE A G E N T LeGRAND’S PHARMACY G LA D IO LI BULBS $ 1 2 4 .9 5 *Ac(otdiuK !» netm tUTVtyt The unsurpassed performance record ot General Electric lefrigerators has made them tbe preferred choice of millions ol homes—new 1941 G-£*s have a potential life i times gieatet than thooe of a dozen years ago! » 4 MODU 6.2 cu. ft. of storage ■pace. 11.7 sq. ft. of shelf area. 80 big kc cubes. All-steel cabinet Sealed-io- •teel General Electric Thrift Uxut. And Leek at the Prleal Phone 7 You'li Find Just the G~E You Want at C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. "Everything For Everybody" { Mocksville; N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 ; W a r O n C o n v o y s O p e n e d CRUCIAL SEA GAHPAICN IS ON IN THE ATLANTIC Facing Heavy Odds, The British Will Need AU The Merchanr"ShTpr^nd Warships We Can Spare I LONEKDN, — Once again, as in the lasl war, the most obvi ously crucial phase oi the war is being fought out in the A t lantic. It has been called the Battle of the Atlantic, which Is not a bad name although it perhaps sug gests too much two opposing lines of battle, too much the idea that it can be settled in a week or two. This particular battle will never be settlèd that way. It would be more accurate to call it the campaign of the Atlantic for when two navies grapple with each other for control of trade routes — and that is what is going on now — that blind amor phous struggle is likely to go on for montila or longer. It is likely to surge to and fro and the only indication of its suc cess will be weekly claims by Germans and weekly figures on sinkings put out by the Adm ir alty long after they have hap pened. And even these figures do not tell the full story, for they cover only sinkings; they do not in clude damage. A destroyer slip ping along llghtless on a dark night may collide with another. Bombs may damage a corvette. Nearly sinking escort vessels may be towed Into port. In each case the ship may be out of ac tion for weeks if not months, but It never shows in Admiralty figures. Even if reporters knew about damage, as we frequent- combat. And to understand this one must understand what will de cide victory or defeat. It is not the number of Germ an sub marines that British hunters kill. It is not the number of British warships that fall to German bombers. No, this campaign can be adjudged precisely by the number of British ships — dirty tramps, proud liners, but mainly dirty tramps — that manage to go up and down the seas of this world bringing, an unself-suffi- cient island the things she needs and taking away goods with which to pay for them. The Germans arc not attack ing British warships; they are attacking convoys. It Is only in relation to the effect on con voys that actual losses of naval vessels should be considered. Of course the Germans are in a different case. Essentially they are attacking, the British defending. They have no con voys to protect. They have no fleet to go on guard as they had in the last war. They can con centrate on attacking British merchant shipping. Question of Gcoffraphy Now what Is the German threat? First it is a question of geography. In the last war the Germans had only a few sub marine bases and those, concen trated in Germany herself. U n dersea commerce raiders had to travel long, dangerous routes be- 'forc they could lurk ouj the were to operate. Norway are primarily directed The picture is entirely differ- against submarine nests, ent today. From Norway to; Second, there is improved Bordeaux almost any harbor yo u i technique for anti-submarine can name is a nest for German 1.. J 4.1. , . 1 i/iiuji coulu AUiiw uii m e in ’ ? censor would never northwestern approaches. Some allow us to describe it. Vnreported Figures And so to British figures on sinkUig — always late, always described as accurate — must be added the Indefinite but high percentage of ships that for more or less time will be hors de of Ithem slipped through the Channel, it is true, but at great risk. Generally speaking, Ger man submarines of the last w\ir could depend on anything from five days to a week of difficult, dangerous passage l>efore they reached the ground where they r^^ñdVW W iAíW VW UVW W W W VrtAíW L^W W W iVW W VW kSVVW W SUITS... that fit The style,tailoring, the the fabrics that make a man look his best. These suits have those vital qual ities— at a price you can afford to pay. Single and double breasted styles . . . all new patterns and col ors. See these suits to morrow! $22.50 AND $24.50 2-PANT SUITS $29.50 AND J32.50 Three Button Drapes Diagonals Worsteds Coverts Cheviots Stripes Tweeds Plaids Flannels 15, Fights to Stay in Army Private First Class Edward H. Miller (left), 15, con fers )vith Assistant Secretary of War Robert P. Patter son, protesting against his being retired from U. S. Army service. Miller was discharged when army officials dis covered that he is under the minimum age of IG. The boy comes from Buffalo, N. Y. work. Depth charges and lis- submarines. You can take a sub- tenlng devices-includinfe the marine apart and ship it over-: famous Asdlc-are greatly im - iand; you can even ship a small proved. Anti-m ine work, patrols one intact. Thus U-boats can against raiders, the support of cut down the time they have to *■1’® air arm and the R. A. spend at sea. Even more im -;P ’ a » are factors in British dé portant, the Germans caV uso^ense. more smaller submarines as com-! Another Important factor does merce raiders than they could, ” 0^ show on the surface. Again in the other war. The Germans! ^ campaign, not a battle, are based right on the hunting, that campaign the fighters grounds now j are not only at sea. Riveters and Use of Smalier Craft There is another aspect to this'“® question. W ith bases closer*. with which ships can be built, thethe northwestern approaches, paired is as Important as thethe Germans can use smaller submarines with smallcv crews. The crew of “the box of tricks” that make up a modern sub marine always is a bigger pro blem than construction. It takes months to build a submarine. It takes years to train a sub mariner. In the old days when the British sank a submarine they could be fairly sure they had drowned or captured thirty or forty irreplaceable men. To day since the new bases allow the use of smaller U-boats, they liave killed fewer trained men. If there is any new threat to Jack Bcwics v/as the Sunday; to Salisbnry hospital last week, guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim : is iniproviiiF. Bowlss. I ------------------------------------------------------ Paul Johnson, v.’ha was tr.kc-n ГГ PAYS TO .\ »V K im S E ! ! ! Inumber of submarines sunk. Equally Important are stevedores, for the speed with whish a .ship can be unloaded and return to sea is quite as important as any other factor. Housewife’s Share And even the housewife is in tills campaign. The way in which stTe c'iiii' (iOiitrlvc disHejs t"o*ireep the household going on short rations is a factor. In a country that must import or starve every man, woman and child — not forgetting agricultural laborers — 'Who are trying to replace at home what the Germans send to the fishes— is part of the cam paign. There is an S O S to the United States b€cause with the attenuated British force, the British can not win the cam paign without United States aid. They need all the ships they can get, merchant ships and warships. They cannot hold the line without them. Th a t is rec ognized here. This, if it is regarded in its widest sense, is the Campaign of the Atlantic and perhaps the biggest phase of the biggest war in history. It Involves more people, has bigger repercussions. But it ^ a campaign, not a bat tle.— New York Times. VVALICEU F U N E R .A L H O M E Funi'iTj ScTvic'.“ii— Ambiiiancc Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Paul Johnson In Hospital JERICH O. — Avery Bowles, who has been sick with asceptic sore tliroat is much better. Msis Geraldine Seaford was the Sunday guest of Miss Lucilf Walker. Miss Mildred Bowles was the Sunday evening guest of lier grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles of near Center. EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND LESS NICOTINE Trexler Bros. & Yost THE SMART SHOP FOR SMART MEN SALISBURY, N. C. {aiwwaaaa/wwwwwvwvwwwwwwvwvwwwwwwvw I Uie British it is that the Ger mans are able to use submarines so small it only takes five or ten man to run them. Problem ol Planes In addition to submarines the Germans have airplanes. Again the question of bases applies. In the early days of this war, the G«nnans had to fly long dis tances if they wanted to attack deep sea convoys. Again they have got bases from "which It is a comparatively simple matter for their bombers to lunge at the northwestern approaches. The conquest of Prance extended the striking range of the Luftwaffe by thousands of miles. The British are suffering an additional disadvantage. At the height of the last war’s cam paign of the Atlantic there were five national fleets engaged with the Germans. Now there is only one. In those days the British had vital Irish ports as bases from which their hunters could proceed. Now they have none and Prime Minister Churchill, who foresaw this very situation at the time of the Irish treaty must have exercised lieroic dis cretion to keep from saying "I told you so.” And there are other debit fac tors in the British balance sheet. In the last war the Brit ish strength was concentrated In the Atlantic. Th at was partly because there was an effective Oerman fleet. But that does not alter the fact that Sir Percy Noble, new Commander in Chief of the western approaches faces. A British fleet now Is concen trated In the Mediterranean. It has got to face Italy and keep those communications open, even face the possibility of a hostile France. There is no Home Fleet in the sense that a Home Fleet existed In the last war. British naval lines are spread extremely thin practically everjrwhere.The Heaviest Task Geographically and numerical ly the British face a naval prob lem such as they never have faced before — and It Is a naval problem complicated from the air. What is the British answer? First, the air cuts both ways. Tbe British have not been raiding Brest, Lorlent and other ports along the French Atlantic coast for nothing. All these raids as well as others on Germany and. thah“llie'nv^rago of tHe“i o tK largcsc-scllinft cigarcttca tested — leas than any of tIiRm— ac- cordlnit to Independent scien tific tests of the smoke itself. The Boss is away— the store is ours— the pro fits yours Sale Continues Through March 22. FULL SIZE, FULLY EQUIPPED 6.3 Cu. Ft. Coldspot REFRIGERATOR REGULAR PRICE $134.50 ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION 12.3 SQ. FT. SHELF SPACE 102 ICE CUBES 2 PORCELAIN DRAWERS HANDI BIN PORCELAIN INTERIOR SAVE AT SEARS. ROEBUC K ANDIGO. Winston-Salem, N. C. No Ford has ever carried EXTRA VALUE W e’d like you to see and drive the finest Ford we’ve ever built You’ll find its big bodies longer inside, greater in total seating width, and larger in windshield, than anything else in the Ford price field right now. quite so far!Touir hnd a great new i*'ord ride, too. A soft and quiet new ride that has surprised a lot of people and may surprise you. And with its room and ride and view, you get Ford extra power with extra thrift, the biggest hy draulic brakes near its price, and a lot of fine-car mechanical “fea tures” found only in a Ford at low price. It you are choosmg a new car thisyear,you’lldowellnottomiss this Ford. And not just because we say so, but because the/acisdo! GET THE FACTS AND YOU'll GET A ’ fOUD! SANFORKMOTOR COMPANY SALES 4 ÎW SERVICE Phone 77 Ford Dealers Since 1913 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M CQUAGE ........................................................................... Publishet SUBSCR IPTIO N R A TES; U.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davlc County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post OCflce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act ol Congress ol March 8, 1879. M EM BER OF N. C. PRESS ASSO CIATIO N Strange Goings-On ‘Wav back in the year 1900, the he-man of the day •eoukl-taie atong^a-satif Tjf-fine-cut tobacnr m"'tiieh*'pocttBf without causing so mucii comment from the women of the house. It was man's choice and a pacliage of “eatin’- tobacco” on the liip was acceptable and to be two pounds a head a day. That was in 1900 when the fellow who used cigarettcs was digging liis own grave, for the chap who used those “coffin-nails” wasn’t the hardy individual the chewer was. But who could hit a bull’s eye with a mouth ful of cigarette? Nineteen hundred was a great day for the chaw in the jaw. Only about two ounces of tobacco per per person went into cigarettes that year. But then began the deline of “eatin-tobacco” and today cigarettes have climbed to amount to four pounds a person and that is a lot of smolcing in any league. But here is a fact for you old-time chewers-America consumes forty million pounds of snuff a year and this is 30 times more than in 1870! Shades of our departed ancestors! Fewer Autos Comes the word to us that automobiles are going to take a back set in production before many months and that ‘those in the know’ are buying cars while they can. There is the rumor of a government tax, of a lack of steel and especially since so many plants are undertaking de fense work will there be reduction in pleasure cars. A subscriber says we haven’t seen a stream-lined auto until we get a view of these models that will be exhibited before September as the 1942 motor car. Maybe we are not go ing to have a shortage of autos and perhaps this is all salesmanship as folks will say, but we do know that the national automobile siiow in New York this year has been cancelled. So you can believe tliere is something to the story as it stands. Misses Annie and Olga Sm ith spent a while Tuesday with Mrs. Hugh Edwards. Loyd Ijames spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Smith. The little daughter of M r. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards Is spending this week with her grandmother In Mocksvlllc. --------- Blum Beck spent Sunday af ternoon with his mother, Mrs. S. S. Beck. Cornatxers Visit In Greensboro B A LTIM O R E. — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheets of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer and Ml.ss Laura Cornatzer spent „ , , Sunday in Greensboro with Mr.^ L i m ^ r .^ u p p e ^ r l d a 3^even-W j^^p^l-— r*nVOJ’C w o rn niri fo r iwlccn« - Miss Smith Given Dinner CANA. — Miss Ola Sm ith en tertained at a family dinner Sunday honoring her sister. Miss Betty Belle Smith, on her 22nd birthday. Among those present were Ml', and Mrs. Hoyt Rey nolds and children of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes and children of Bear Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Brodus Eaton and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children, Mrs. Mary Smith, Silvia Coolldge, Pearly and Bro- dus Smith, Turner Crater of Roaring River, Marlen Adams and Fred Reynolds ot High Point. O Y S TE R SUPPER Mrs. Guy Collette entertained the faculty of Farmluijton school ing. Covers were laid for Ml.sses Ellen Hamrick, Mabel Holden, Dorothy Holt. Paul Walters, Bill Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette., 1‘EKSONAbS ____ ■ ’ЭДг.' a nd Mrs. Roy Peeler ” of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Annie Waterstrat of Spokane, W ash- visited Mrs. Emma Pope Sunday. Miss Mossa Eaton of Cary spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Susan Eaton. Ml's. Mary Smith and Miss Betty Belle Smith .spent the week end at High Point visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds. Mrs. E. F. Etchison and chil dren spent Saturday with Mrs. J. A. Sofley of Redland. Mrs. Luther Dull and baby visited Mrs. Guy Collette Sat- ' lU'day': i'loretta Collette, the small dau ghter, of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Col lette, burned her hand very bad ly at her grandfather's home Sunday night. Rev. D. G. Renegar was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and children visited Mrs. Mae Moore of Clarksville Sunday afternoon. were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mock of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Geo. Cornatzer spent Sat- Luduy ill Hanes' with' iVei: aunt, Mr.s. Falrclotlv - Misses Betty and Patty Cor natzer and Florence Stafford were present at the chicken pie supper at the Advance com munity building Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Browder of Germanton spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. T . Browder. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. and children spent Sunday even ing with relatives at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer were visitors at Brady Williams’ hnmc Sur.fiayi WAITING FOR THE GREEN UGHT High Point Board To Seek New Method OF Removing Legal Obstacles In Yadkin Dam Case " s M ' LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENTS COVER BROAD FIELD OF STATE REFORMS Expect Budget Balance In Spite Of Record Costs, Tax Exemptions R ALEIG H . — The man In the street and the professional poli tician each will have at least three different reasons for re membering North Carolina’s 1941 general assembly, which ended last Saturday night after 58 legislative days. The man In the street will foot the bills for record state spending of $166,000,000 during the two-year period starling July 1; he won’t have to pay a sales tax on food for the home table, after June 30; his'chil dren will receive better training In the public schools, from bet ter paid teachers. The politician will see a new colony of appointive state of ficials In Raleigh, because of re organization legislation. He will recall that the lawmakers “went down the line” In unprecedent ed fashion In enacting the "must" legislation of a governor. He will study carefully the ef fect of laws reapportioning the house and senate, and Increas ing the number of congression al districts from 11 to 12. Those six Items m ight be list ed as the major actions of the assembly. On the liquor front, the lawmakers refused to call for a prohibition referendum, but banned fortified wines in dry counties: on the labor front, they declined to enact a state wage- hour law. Revenue department officials say the budget Is balanced, de spite the fact that the legisla ture on the one hand authoriz ed record expenditures, and on the other hand exempted foods from the sales tax. gave coun ties and cities a larger share of the Intangibles tax, restrict ed fortified wines, and outlawed slot machines. No tax rates were raised. But sky-rocketing tax receipts, caus ed by war-boomed business, are expected to more than offset the loss from tax reductions. A 12th grade was added to the public school system. Large; Pi.Qie(.j^ B c ^ in additional allotments were made; Baffled but not beaten, word comes from High Point that the board of power commlssioncr.s will meet again shortly, at a date not yet announced, with its attorneys to consider once more the status of Its m uch- kicked-about hydroelectric pro ject on the Yadkin river. As the project now stands, members of the power board and closest to the six and one-half admittedly puzzled as to just what the next step will be. Tho city is restrained by a court order and by lack of legislation from proceeding with the pro ject but both the city and the public works administration are e.'cceedlngly anxious to find some means through which work can be begun and the path cleared for the building of the plant. PWA has clearly Indicated Its desire to have the city go ahead In a variety of ways. Including the sending to North Carolina of Charles McFall, Its counsel, and Seward Wingfield, head of Us power division, to aid the city In Its fight to obtain Governor Broughton's aid In procuring leg islation. But that move failed to work. The Governor Indicated his .sympathy for the city’s ef fort to have Its legislative meas ure voted on, but that sympathy did little good when Representa tive Rupert T . Pickens turned against the proposal and his committee killed the High Point enabling act by reporting it un favorably. Even .so, legislation under which the city apparently had authority to l.ssue revenue bonds to finance the plant has expl'i-ed and even If It had not expired the supreme court has held the city had no power to issue such bonds for the purposes naw con templated. As it now stands, however, that seems to be the only clear path which the power board may fol low, although conference bf>- tween the commission, its at torneys and representative of PWA may result In the work ing out of some other way through the current blockade. Boonville Water “W hy was the music stool un satisfactory?" asked the sales m an of the farmer, who sought the return of his money. “Well, as many times as my •Tv-ih:-'.rriff^-*tT5nTOa'!rr‘Tttl-WST:61Tfu get out of It was asqueak." "How long will It take you to finish trimming that tree, Henry?” asked the gardener’s assistant. The head gardener looked down from the top of the ladder and replied: “It’ll take me an other two hours anyway." "All right," said the assistant. "You might let me know when you’re finished, because the boss told me to cut it dow’n.” Visitor: “Is the master of the house In?" Young Father (w earily): “Yes he's up stairs In his cradle a- sleep." Husband: "You must think p.utomoblles grow on trees." Wife: "Silly! Everybody knows they come from plants." Newspapers Are Like Women A recent college graduate In the Middle West says women and newspapers arc much alike, be cause— They have forms. They always have the last word. Back numbers are not In de mand. They are well worth looking over. They have a great deal of In fluence. You cannot believe everything they say. ^ Th ey carryllie^news wherever they go. Every man should have one of his own and not borrow his neighbor’s. Just remember that even the lowly ashes were probnbly big fires once ujxm a time. Wants Protection_________ For Buzzards Dear Sir: I have noticed that people are killing so many buzzards that before long they will be extinct. The buzzard Is accused of many things of which he Is not guilty. One Is that of scattering cholera -------- cholera first existed In the an imal and not in the carrion. If for no other reason, he is worth saving for this scavanger duty. The government should take steps to protect the lowly buz zard. He Is after all a friend to man. J. P. NAYLOR , Sr. Cana, Route 1 WOODLEAF NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Etheridge spent the past week end at Ohapel Hill with the latter's par ents. E. L. Foster has returned to his home after spending several weeks In Salisbury hospital tak ing treatment. Ira Benson, who has been sick for the past two weeks, has re turned to his work at the J. N. Ijcdford Co. at Cooleemee. Bailey Bros, arc busy work ing in their hot beds transplant ing tomato and other early vege table plants. A. C. Gibbons has recovered sufficiently from an Illness of pneumonia and is able to be up and about his business again. Mr. and Ml'S. T . H. Wetmore and children, Peggy and Tommy, of Charlotte spent several days the first of the week here wllh relatives. M r. Wetmore now has the regular run as engineer dh the night tobacco train out of Winston-Salem. Miss Jane Nesbit of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Culbert son of Seaford. Del., were visit ors last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bailey. New Teacher Assumes Duties ADVANCE. — A large crowd attended t!ve chicken supper at the Community Building Satur day night sponsored by the Ladles of Advance and Elbaville. A large crowd is expected to attend the program given by Fries Memorial band at Mock’s Methodist church at 7:00 p. m. Sunday. Louie Zimmerman of Route 1 was in an automobile wreck near Mt. Airy Saturday. His leg was broken, besides other painful In juries. He Is In a Mt. Airy hos pital. His condition Is not cri tical. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette soent Sundav In Winston -Salem Strouds Have Jamestown Visitor.« SH EFFIELD . — Mr. and' Mrs. John Stephens of Jamestown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W ieeler Stroud. Mrs. J. P. Dyson and Mrs. J. R. Gaither and children spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. S. T . Dyson. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Albea spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Efird. Miss Belle Smith is spending this week with her sister. Mrs. R. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. N. W. Stroud. Mrs. R. G. Wooten spent F ri day afternoon with Mrs. Beck. Miss Dovie Efird of High Point is visiting her parents, M r. and Mrs. S. B. Efird. Mrs. Clyde Parks and daugh ter spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette. Miss Betty Cornatzer vljlt^d jJllss Ruth Shutt at Advance Sunday. Miss Jones Is Hostess N O R TH FORK. — Miss Mary Nell Jones honored her brother. Bonce, with a party Friday night on the eve of his departure on Saturday to Fort Bragg, where he entered training in the U. S. Army. Lewis H. Martin of Brevard College visited Miss Jacqueline Livengood one day last week. Mrs. Emma Burrow, Dorcas and Flavius Carter of Trinity visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Pos ter and other relatives here last week. Mrs. Brant Lewis and son, Bobby, of Minneapolis, are spend ing a few days with her father, George Carter. Mr. Carter Is Improving. Misses Ruth and Louise Foster spent Sunday with Misses Irene and Lyda Sue Jones on the Cooleemee Plantation. Henry Overcash. Joe Craddock and Grady Leach of Thom as vllle were Sunday guests of A. S. S. N. Livengood. Misses Iona Pack and Rose mary Livengood visited Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Lexington Sun day. Among those visiting George Carter Sunday were Mrs. Sam Carter, Misses Mary Nell and visiting relatives. Eugene Vogler has returned from a Salisbury hospital, where he had been a patient. Frank Vogler spent the week end with relatives in Greens boro. Coleman Absher came in Mon day to teach agriculture in the high school. He filled the va cancy made by the resignation of N. L. Hendrix. Mesdames G. H. C. Shutt and Mattie Poindexter visited Mrs. Shutt’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Poe of Thomasvllle, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers and daughter of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers. Miss Rebekah Bryson of Wins ton-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson Sunday. BlUy Frank and Dickie Vog ler spent the week end with Cokle and Jim m y Jones. C. L. Dllloft was In Winston- Salem Tuesday on busine.ss. Mr. and Mrs, R. W . Colleite Jr. of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. Collette’s parents. Mesdames W . A. Leonard, P. L. Smith and Doris Smith visit ed relatives in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal of Winston-Salem visited rela tives here Sunday. for vocational education. The Starling date for the Boonville proposed addition of a nlnthlf"*’"^ m onth to the nresont e i g h t - sMg^ month school term was rejected. JM a y 3. ,' The entire system will be con-Teachers were given a nnith salary Increment, which means that teachers with “A ” certlfl- structod through a WPA pro ject that calls for an expenditure . , , of $70,000. All phases of the cates and nljrie or more years aC> ,o<ect-have now been upprov.d experience will rec^ve pay raises! imvn nffininic. -iirp-.nu’n!f,inrT of $5 a month. R E TIR E M E N T SYSTEiVI All state employes, including I and Jow n officials- are-awaiting the date .set by the W PA for thei ¡beginning of the work. | Some work has already gone recom- governor — teacliers, were placed under a retirement program. They will be given pensions when they reach the age of 60. Colleges and universities re ceived larger allotments. Governor Broughton batted almost 100 per cent on his “must” legislation. Few assemblies ever have been more attentatlve to the wishes of a chief executive. Departments which were re- iicganized^=^.U...o»-4hft mendatlon of the were the highway commission, the board of conservation, the utilities commission, the unem ployment compensation commis sion, and the state board of buildings and grounds. A constitutional amendment will be submitted to the voters to determine whether the school commission and the board of education should be consolidated. New departments of motor ve hicles and of tax research were created. Under the house reapportlon- forward on the project. A well has been dug at a cost of ap proximately SI ,000, to a depth oi 250 feet, and officials state It Is entirely probable that It will furnish 100 gallons a minute. The well has been approved, both by the R.P.C. and the .stite board of health. Mayor Harvey Gentry, wnoso efforts made It possible for Boonville to secure the project, stated that 40 e-allnn.s nf wntf4..n minute was all the water ro- qulred under the plans of the engineers for tho project. After digging was completed, the water flow was tested to be 75 gallons a minute. This was the maxi mum that the testing machinery would pull, and It was stated that at he end of the 24-hour test ing period the .water stood in the well at a depth of over 100 feet. There are 240 feet of water In the well. W. F. Freeman of High Point is the engineer on the project. Plans call for two disposal plants ment law, Mecklenburg. G u Ü -i° "‘^ side of town ford. Buncombe. Cabarrus and and one on the south. The water Addle Mae Johes, Wlllle Mae Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice, Greensboro, M r. and Mrs. Walt Savers, Arcadia. Cumberland counties each will gain one representative, and Halifax, Na.sh, New Hanover, Rockingham and Wayne each will lose one. • The effect of the senate re- apportlonment measure Is to give the western portion of the state an additional senator, and to take a senator away from the east. The new congressional district was created by breaking up the 10th and 11th Into three dis tricts. B U LL Charlie Fleming of Pactolus plans to Improve the quality of his herd with a good Jersey oull he purchased from N. C. State College recently, says Pitt Coun ty Assistant Farm Agent C. D. Griggs. tank will be similar to others that have been built by sur rounding towns, with a capa city of 75,000 gallons. Mayor Gentry states that there will be about 3 1-2 miles of sewer lines and 2 1-2 miles of water mains. Of the $70,000 allotted for the project, the town’s part will be approximately $27,000. Bonds will be sold the Reconstruction F i nance Corporation for this a- mount. Although the bids are open, It Is practically certain that the R.F.C. will take them up, since their bid stands at the low figure of 4 per cent. The repayment of the town debt will be over a period of 30 years. The bonds are being sold by the Local Government Commission at Ra leigh. The system now being Install ed at YadkinviUe is very rapid ly nearing completion. O IL CO. YOUR FIRST STEP toward getting the highest nuality in Gasolina and Oil is— Visit Your Pure Oil Dealer— He Will Do The Rest. Attend the big Minstrel at the Mocksville High School on the Night of March 21. D P I L W . M O C K S V ILL E Many Bargains In M ure & Appliances SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY AN D SAVE MONEY. Daniel Furniture & Ellectric Co. Mocksville, N. C. 9X12 LINOLEUM $R U G S ____2.91 FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENimPRISE PAGE ? Miss Emmie Rollins of route 2 and Clyde Moody of Mocks- “ Ville had Ihelr tonsils Temoved last week. James Thompson, who has been a patient at Watts hospi tal, Durham , was able to leave the hospital Sunday. Jack Allison of Atlanta, Ga. spent Monday night here with ___^velattvas.__________________— Commander E. C. LeGrand from Greensboro, Ga. spent the week end here with his family. H. N. Williard, president of the High Point Savings and Trust Company. Mrs. W illiard and daughters Misses Betty Lynn and Kathalecn, all of James town, were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. W . Pink, on Salisbury street Sunday. Miss Helen Avett of Wilkesboro and Miss Elva Grace Avett of G . C. W., Greensboro, spent the week end with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. M r. and Mrs. Edward Crow and son, Edward Jr., and Miss Jane Crow of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. E. W . Crow. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone street of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, M r. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. Millard Harmon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l^ u l Hendrix, left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. J. H. Thomp.son returned Saturday from Durham , where she had spent the week with her son, James, who was a pa tient in Watts hospital. D r. L. P. Martin left Sunday -to -hold an- eye clinic -fo r—Wa tauga county at Boone for the state commission of the blind. The clinic was held Monday and Tuesday. While there Dr. M artin was the guest of M r. and Mrs. Wade Brown. Misses Daisy and Nell H olt- houscr spent the week end in Winston-Salem, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. were dinner guests Sunday of M r. and Mrs. S. A. McBee in i High Point. Mrs. Gllmor Foster of F ork Is recuperating from a tonsllect- omy performed Saturday. Mrs. Jack Martin spent Sun day In Asheboro visiting rela- -tiVDS. -...............- H . S.-W alker and Miss Helen W alker visited Mr. Walker’s parents, M r. and Mrs. W . P. W alker in Winston-Salem Wed nesday. Vernon and Haden Bowers^ot Cooleemee were week end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. M in nie B. Turrentlne. Miss Elizabeth Stone of Wins ton-Salem was called home last week on account of the Illness of her brother, who has pneu monia. - A/Tigg Mflyv Corpening S' week end In Rockingham with her mother. M r. and Mrs. Elmer Beau champ of Harmony were din ner guests Sunday of M r. and Mi-s. Wade Smith. Sam Binkley of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Binkley. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall. Raymond Moore came home Thursday from State college to spend the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Misses Sue Brown, Gussie Johnson, and Gordon Tomlinson and Joe Ferebee came home Wedne.sday from Catawba col lege to spend spring holidays. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned Saturday evening from Florida where they spent the past two months. Mrs. C. M. McKaughan, pf Tobaccoville, sister of Mrs. Anderson, is now their guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Blalock, Mrs. Prank Gibbs and Miss W il lie Kate Gibbs all of Asheville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Thursday Harold Gibbs of State college arrived to visit them during his spring holidays. Woman’s Club Has Meeting The MocksvUle Woman’s club held its meeting Wednesday evening in the home economics department of the high school with the new president. Miss Ruth Booe, presiding. The program for the evening was a demonstration of a St. Patrick’s tea by Mi.sses Florence Mackie and Christine Warren. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mrs. George Hendricks and Miss Ruth Booe. Mesdames Chaffin, Hartman Leaders Mrs. T . N. Chaffin and Mrs. BRIDE OF COOLEEMEE MAN B. Y. P. U. manuel, 10 in the Intermediate union and 16 In the junior union. At the conclusion of the course the young people enjoyed a party under the direction of the leaders. Mrs. -C. R. Horn Gives Program Ml'S. C. R. Horn presented the program at the W. M. U. of the Baptist church Monday after noon at the church. Her topic was “An Urgent Gospel Need of Home Land.” She was assisted by J.------1 MVST--&.— -and- W. Brown. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins led the devotionals using as her theme, "Some Psalms for T o day," Psalm 107, Homes for All”. The president, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, presided during the business. Members present were Mes- dames C. R. Horn, H. W. Brown, Steve Wood, L. P. Martin, J. L. Holton. W. H. Dodd. Jim Wall, Spurgeon Anderson, W W. Smith, A. P. Campbell, S. A. Harding, J. P. LeGrand, J. S. Haire, J. M. Horn, Jeff Caudell, Harley Sof- ley, Hubert Carter, J. F. Hawkins, and J. H. Pulghum. MRS. WALLACE JAMES PARKER Elsie Christine Nance Weds W. J. Parker At Charlotte ; -i'j т-Л’'-, George Hartm an presented the program at the meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church Monday afternoon. Their sub ject was “Health AmonB the Nations.” Interesting sketches of the Methodists In our home land and the foreign fields was giv en. Mrs. E. W. Crow, president, led the devotional period. Members present were Mes dames P. J. Johnson, H. C. Sprinkle. J. H .Thompson, D. R. Stroud, E. M Avett, G O. Boose, J. Frank Clement, V. E. Swalm, C. N. Christian. Hattie McGuire. T . N. Chaffin, and Misses Baptist Rev. J. H. Pulghum, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Jesus Cleans ing the Temple.” Methodist Rev. B. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, "Applied ’Truth.” Davie Circait Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. 10:00 Concord. Revival services will continue throughout the week at Salem charm was that of Miss Elsie;crepe and a Flemish sailor of with services at 7:30 each even- Chrlstlne Nance to Wallace'rustic straw with a soft veil of ! The ushers were G. B. Howie ¡and E. A. Howie. ! The bride and bridegroom en tered the church together un attended. The bride wore a two- piece smartly tailored model of A wedding of simplicity and coffee colored Forstman wool CHURCH ANNOVNCEMENTS James Parker, which was sol emnized Saturday afternoon. March 8, at 5 o’clock In the Allen Street Baptist church, Charlotte. The Rev. W. Walter Jones, pastor, officiated using the ring ceremony. - —The - c hurch-altar“ vvas-bankc d with palms and ferns, and there were large floor baskets of white flowers. Branched candelabra held white cathedral tapers and were grouped among the green ery. Mrs. C. E. Todd rendered the nuptial music. Prior to the cere mony she played: “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life,” Victor Her bert; “All for You,” Brown: and "Lelberstraum,” Franz Lizt. “To a Wild Rose” by McDowell was played during the ceremony. “The Bridal Chorus” from Loh- rengrin was played for the pro- -cessionai— -n^nd— MeiTdt'tssGhTTS' “Wedding March” for the reces sional. E. W. Crow. George Hartman Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman Dessert _Bridge ....... At-DanieLHome Mrs. Arm and Daniel was hos tess at bridge at her home Tues day evening. A profusion of colorful spring flowers adorned the rooms. The St. Patrick’s day nio'v-U was carried out in the table decorations and re freshments. Mrs. Grady Ward won the high score prize and Miss Mary Corpening second high. The Chinese checker prize wont to Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Making up the tables were Misses M ^ y and Jane McGuire. |rp H oSteSSes :Bn4iiinn — tueilc— H w n ;'------------------------------------------- corresponding color. Her two- way shoulder corsage was of talisman roses. Mrs. Parker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Nance. She attended Central High School and Carolina Business school:------------------------------------------------------: M r. Parker Is the son of Mrs. J. H. Parker and the late Mr. Parker of Cooleemee. He receiv ed his education at Lenoir Rhyne college and for the past several years has made his home at Charlotte, where he is connect ed with the Duke Power com pany. ing. Services Sunday are at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will hold services at Oak Grove at 11 a. m. and at Liberty at 7 p. m. MocksviUe Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor. 11:00 U n io i^ ^ h a p e l._______ “ 7T30 Cliesinur’Grbver Subject. “Intercessory Prayer.” Cooleemee Personals son, vice-chairman, Mesdames A/rvc A n -n n n rl F in n in l C. Boone, Ben Boyles. Essie By-|^^^^.‘^- D a n ie l eriy, Oscar Lee Casey, Fred Cas-1 B r id g e H o ste S S sidy, D. K . C lo d fe lte r,-W r-C .i Mrs. Fred M urphy and two children of Norfolk, Va., are spending some time visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left Im -land Mrs. G. M. Dennis, mediately after the ceremony for' „ i a wedding trip, after w hich‘thev; i.""" will make their home at 2 5 0 8 ,^':f° "f ) ' a Salisbury hos- Westmoreland avenue, Charlotte.: Those attending the wedding i‘«P ‘'“ vement. from Cooleemee were Mrs. J. H. Miss Mildred Sedberry of West ■PTirkef andUaughtcr, xn^~CixIyi Jefferson spent tlie past week Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Her- end here at the home of her man Wood. ; father. E. K. Sedberry on Ei'win street. Cooper, John Johnstone, W. H. Kim rey. Hugh Lagle, Rufus San ford, W. D. Vestal, Misses Sarah Galthei- and Wlllle Miller. ^ Members present were Mes dames Paui Blackwelder, Gaither Sanford, G. G. Daniel, Essie By erly, Knox Johnstone, J. J. Larew, Alice Woodruff, Charles Wood ruff, W. C. Cooper, E. E. Gibson, W. H. Kimrey, D. K . Clodfelter, Oscar Lee Casey, W. P. Robinson and Miss Sallie Hunter. Mrs. Armand Daniel entertain ed at a dessert bridge at her Cecil.Click and. family of ! Greenville, S. C. spent the past wcek”'end Visiting at the home home Pi-iday evening, sert course suggestive of his parents, Mr. and Mrs A des- Wm. Click. of St. ^ Miss Mariettaa Smith was the f guest last week end of her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Shaw in Harmony. Billy Angell, student at Wake Forest college, spent the week end with his parents, M r. and Mrs. J. T . Angell. Mr.s. W , L. Moore spent l.ist Wednesday in Greensboro with her daughter. Gertrude, at W. C. U . N. C. On Thursday she went to Raleigh and spent sev eral days with Mr. Moore. M r. and Mrs. Wade Smith spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. napolis returned home Sunday after a visit with her parents, M r. and Mrs. Sam Binkley. She was accompanied home by Miss Mai-y Alice Binkley, who was her guest until Monday evening. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Hockette of Pleasant Garden were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M ar vin Waters. ^ Miss Claire Wall, student at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, spent the week end with Della Grant. Mary Corpening, Evelyn Troxler, Nancy Mclver, Hazel Taylor, Christine Warren, Vera Mae Ferree, Luclle Walker and Mesdames F. R. Dilllnger, C. F. Meroney Jr., H. L. Ken nedy, Grady W ard, J. A. Daniel, Hillary Arnold. Jim Kelly. Patrick’s Day was served. Bowls of early spring flowers were ar ranged In the "rooms where tables were arranged for bridge. After four prbgressions high score prize was awarded to Mr.s. E. E. Gibson and Miss Kathleen Craven received second high. Those playing included M «3- dames Edwin R. Poole. E. E. Gibson. C. S. Grant. W. H. K im - rpv. T. P M.Trtln .gj A Hni-rtinT Mesdames Sanford, Johnstone Chairmen The annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church was held Mon day afternoon In the church hut. The annual report was read and the final business ses sion of the year was conducted. Mrs. Alice Woodruff, a charter member of the au:iiliai-y, con ducted the installation service. Mrs. W. F. Robinson is serving the second year as president, Mrs. W. C. Cooper serving the second year as treasurer, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. W. H. Kim rey were installed as vice president and secretary, respec- J. P. Hickman of K a n - tlvely. Circles for the coming church year were drawn: Circle No. 1— Mrs. Gaither Sanford, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Sanford, vice-chairman, Mes dames Paul Blackwelder, E. P. Bradley, H. T . Brenegar, Grant Daniel, John Larew, Cecil Mor ris, D. C. Rankin, S. S. Short, Dennis Sllverdls, Alice Wood ruff, C. G . Woodruff, W. R. W il kins, Miss Sallle Hunter. Circle No. 2— Mrs. Knox John stone, chairman, Mrs. E. E. 01b> Entertain Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand entertained Tuesday evening at tlie home of Mrs. LeGrand. Bowls of forsy thia. pussy willow and jonquils were used as decorations in rooms where tables were placed for bridge. When scores were counted high score table prizes went to Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. Knox John stone and Mrs. W . P. Robin.son. Mrs. Morris also received the traveling prize, and the bingo went to Mrs. W. M. Long. Bowls of jonquils centered the tables when the hostesses served an ice course suggestive ot St Patrick’s day. Those playing included Mes dames John LeGrand, E. C Morris, C. R. Horn, Gaither San ford, W. P. Robinson, J. Frank Clement, Knox Johnstone, Mack Kimbrough, L. P. Martin, W. M, Long, Roy Holthouser and Miss Willie Miller. • Mrs. H. E. Nail Is undergoing treatment at a Salisbury hospi tal. -Her many friends - here hope she will soon be well again. Miss Edna Brenegar, Mi', and Mrs. Clarence Bailey and Leo nard ’ Brenegar spent last week end in Durham visiting friends. Mack Painter of Detroit, Mich, is spending this week visiting his parents, M r. and Mrs. W. R. at a Salisbury hospital, where she has been taking treatment for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayes spent last week end in Sali.'ibury visiting Mrs. Mayes’ parents. Mrs. G. M. Dennis visited Mrs. J. D. House and other friends at a hospital In Salisbury M jn - day. COOLEEMEE NEWS WO»MNS CLUB The Woman’s Club will meet Vtîdây 'evening The 'Community Hall at 7:30. Mrs. C. W. Dull Has Quilting PINO. — № s. C. W . Dull en tertained Wednesday al an all day quilting. Those present were her daughters and daugh- ter-in-la’>vs, Mesdames Blanchc Boger, Nellie Boger, Bertha Jones. Susie Reavls. Elma Dull, Virginia Dull. Beulah Dull and Alice Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls. visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reavis Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem were Sunday SCOUT PINS The investiture Services of the Girl Scouts was conducted by Miss Mary Mayne at the regular weekly meeting Friday after noon. Five girls receiving their pins were: Mary Ann Call, Faye Sain, Wilma Campbell, Elinor Spry and Ann Rldenhour. Two new members, Edna Campbell and Modene Poster, joined. T w e n t y Proficiency badges have been awarded the girls recently. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC The pre-school clinic will be held in the Good Shepherd clinic on April 2, 1941 from 9 to 12 o’clock. If you have a child begin ning school this fall, who will be six years old by October 15, be sure to bring him and !.cr to this clinic. Popsicles and dixie cups will be served. THE EASTER CANTATA The cantata, given In the school auditorium by the musi cal organizations of Cooleemee last Easter, was acclaimed o.ie of the most thrilling events In the life of this town. It Is there fore worth repeating. The stage lighting effects which were ¿o beautifully worked out by A. T. Lewis-last year promises ^o lw even better. For he will have much better equipment, provided by one of the largest electrical manufacturers of the South, spe cially designed by its lighting engineer. The chorus, which is a third larger than last year, is already at work on rehearsals. ISLEY CONCERT SUCCESS Charles L. Isley, director of the school bands of Albemarle, presented them in concert Tues day night. The auditorium was filled to capacity. The band has made remarkable progress in the short time he has been directing them, and gave a very creditable performance. Mr. Isley is on the way of becoming one of the leading musicians of 'he state. He will .sing the .bass solos in our Easter Cantata again this yearr^Those litteridlhg the con cert from Cooleemee were Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson and son, Peter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley and daughters, Ellen and Imogene, Mesdames T . M. Zach ary. J. W, Zachary and J. E. McNeely. WITH MRS. HOOVER The Pldells class of the Coolee mee Baptist church will have their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hoover at Gladstone on April 5 at five o’clock. Members please note W. M. Long, Gaither Sanfo:'d, E. C. Morris. J. Frank Clement, O. C. McQuage, Knox Johnstone, Roy Holthouser and Misses Sarah Gaither, Kathleen Craven and Willie Miller. Sanford Fashion Show Is Held New for MocksvUle and Davie county was the fashion show held last Thursday evening on the second floor of C. C. San ford Sons Co. department store under the direction of Mrs. Roy Holthouser. The show displayed all the new colors, materials and styles for spring wearing ap parel. Sport, street, dress and evening clothes Including all acc essary accessories were modeled by Miss Helen Wyatt, Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs, Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Roy Feezor. During the evening cold drinks were served the guests. All who attended the show compliment ed the selection of merchandise and hope the fashion show will become an annual event. Training Course Is Completed The B. T . U. training course held this week at the Baptist church closed Wednesday even ing. Courses in the manuel were taught by Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Miss Geneva Grubbs and Mrs. Sofley, Lester Dwlgglns, Benny Harry Stroud. Awards were P ainter a t -t;lwii home un Erwin, tlie cliangü in the' hour: R. A. M EETIN G The week of prayer for home missions was observed by the R. A .’s of the Baptist church last Friday. The program was given by the leader, Mrs. J. H. Pulghum. Boys assisting on the program were George Martin, Jack G ra ham, Cornelius Boone, BUly Hanellne, Harold Poplin, Bobby Naylor. •given 16 young people taking the street. M r. and Mrs. Draper Wood and family spent last week end in Salisbury visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vog ler. Miss Mildred Mayberry, who is a student at Lees-McRae Col lege in Banner Elk. spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mayberry at their home on Main street. Mrs. Naylor Blalock is visiting her mother, Mrs. AHce Taylor, In Greensboro this week. B. C. Young has been right sick at his home a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. BUI White ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kluttz of Salisbury spent last week end in Asheville. Mrs. M. L. Parker, who has been living in Albemarle, is now making her home with her son, J. N. Parker on Erwin stieet Mrs. Parker is 83 years old and is very active. A. T . Trexler, who is with the U. S. Arm y stationed at Ft. Ben nlng, Ga., is at home this week, being called home on account of the serious illness of his bro ther, Bruce. Q. M. Goodman is improving at his home In North Cooleemee, after being sick for the past month. Mrs. J. D. House Is Improving guests of his mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton. M r. and Mrs. Grady Latham and Addle Bell spent Sunday afternoon with Mi', and Mrs. A. W. Shelton. M r. and Mrs. P. W. Dull and children were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ike WSiite. MS'S. Bet Giroce visited lier sister, Mrs. Louise Harpe Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family, M r. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls were guests at W . L. Dixon’s home Sunday. Luther Dull, who works at Radford, Va., spent the week end here. M r. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family spent Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. John Harper of Clemmons Route 1. Miss Elizabeth MlUer of Cool Springs spent the week end Ir. Pino. Mrs. George Steelman has re turned home from a Winston- Salem hospital where she un derwent a serious operation some time ago. Miss Betty McMahan spent Monday night with Miss Kate Vestal at Farmington. Mrs. F. W. Dull spent Tues day with her mother and sister, Mrs. D. A. Lowery and Mrs. Roy Beck. Mrs. C. H. McMahan has been confined^ to her bed this week. Princess Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 24-25 Charles Boyer and Margaret Sulla van In “BACK STREET” “RIDIN ON A RAINBOW ’ Will Be Shown at a Later Date as previously adverti.sed Double Birthday Dinner For Mr. And Mrs. Mayberry Mrs. H. B. Isley was hostess at a double birthday dinner giv en at her home on Center street last Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mayberry whose birthdays oc curred on March 16. The dinner table was centered with a big birthday cake and a color scheme of pink and white Was carried out in the decora tions. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Isley, Miss Hazel Isley, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Isley and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mayberry and children of Cooleemee and Mr, and Mrs. James Bradley of Lancaster, S. C, Death Claims W. G. Williams WUliam Gray Williams, 79, died Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at his home, Yadkinville, Route 2, after an Illness of one week. He was a son of Thomas and Nancy SpUlman WiUiams. Surviving are one son, Ralph WUllams; one sister, Mrs. Mattie WUllams; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchUd. The funeral was held at the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Isaac WUlard con ducted the services. Burial was in the SpUlman family grave yard. TRY US AND Y O U ’LL LIKE US W ith the new season give your face a fresh looking glow with one of our facials. MRS. YO R K’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Hazel Reavis, Operator PHONE 52 A Dozen Different Spring Coiffures for Y O U With Our Brush Curl PERMANENT So easy to care for, it’s a joy . , . and there’s no need to coddle your wave. You can brush it and brush it tUl it shines. Your wave springs easUy into line and can be combed Into a dozen smart Spring coiffures. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe MRS. JACK MARTIN, IMISS MTSTLB M AHR& PA«E6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 NATION’S HEAD MAKES STIRRING PLEA F.D.R. A sks E ffort F or ‘T otal V ictory Sacrifice to Arm ‘the Battle Lines of Democracy' Means Lower Profits, Longer Hours of Work— ‘Half-Hearted Effort On Our Part Will Lead To Failure’— Greece and China Promised Help— Patriotism Requires Undelayed Production. W arning that sacrifice and Inconvenience lie ahead for all, President Roosevelt, in a speech laat Saturday night made a “total victory” over the dictators the objective of an American “total efftjrt,” unflaggingly sustained, to place the Implements of war fare in the hands of nations resisting aggression. Th e nation must be prepared Ior lower profits and longer hour o l labor, he said. Th e arms program must not be obstructed by "unnecessary skies, “The idea of "Normalcy" and business as usual" must be abandoned. U ie re must be "no war profiteer ing." And, he hailed the passage of the lease-lend bill by Congress M a decision ending "any at tempts at appeasement in our land; the end of urging us to get along with the dictators; the end of compromise with tyranny and the forces of oppression.” U N IT Y Repeatedly he stressed the importance of national unity, (ind as often said it had been achieved. W ith national unity and a "will to sacrifice” thrown Into the drive for a m aximum output of war materials, he said there had already been a reversal in Nazi thinking that democracy could not rise unitedly and face a crisis. ^‘Upon the national will to may determine to offer resist ance. U. S. W ILL D AU TLESS “Upon that will, may tlepend practical assistance :to people now living In nations which have been overrun, should they find the opportunity to strike back In an effort to regain their liberties. “This will of the American people will not be frustrated. Either by threats from powerful enemies abroad or by small, sel fish groups, or individuals at home. "The determination of Amer ica must not be obstructed by war profiteering. "It must not be obstructed by unnecessary strikes of work ers, by short-sighted manage ment, or by deliberate sabotage. "For, unless we win there will be no freedom for either maTi- agement or labor. “Wise labor leaders and wise business managers will realize how necessary it is to their own existance to make common sac rifice for this great common cause. "There Is no longer the slight est question or doubt that the American people recognize the extreme .seriousness of the pres ent situation. Th a t is why they have demanded, and got, a policy of unqualified, immediate, all- out aid for Britaian, Greece, siicrifice and to work dependsj China, and for all the govern- the output of our Industry and-ments in exile whoso homelands our agriculture,” he said. 'are temporarily occupied by th,’ “Upon that will, depends the survival of the vital bridge: a- cross the ocean — the bridge of ships which carry the arms and. food for those who are fighting the good fight. "Upon that will, depends our ability to aid other nations which aggressors. "From now on that aid will be Increased — and yet again in creased — until total victory has been won." B R ITISH S E T F O R INVASION British moral is now "strong er than ever,” the President W W V V W V W W V W W SV V W *.V % "U W W U V SV W A M W V rW W ii-A W ! For Your Laundry Needs PHONE 30 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W E T W A SH , lb. ................................................... Minim um 50c " f C (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) THRIF-T W A SH , lb............................................. Minim um 60c W C (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) R O U G H DR¥, lb. ................................................0 _ Minim um 80c O C (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) F A M IL Y FINISH Minim um .......................................................... 9 1 PHONE MOCKSVILLE 30 A N D A REPRESENTATIVE W ILL CALL B & B Laundry Lexington, N. C. W VA^iV.•.^V.^^^^^^^•.^iV^i^n.VV^flAVUW W ^%VW iW W VW W U^. Defies U. S. Army Bride of a month, Mrs. Esther ¡M. Moore, 25, was arrested for repeatedly invadinf; tho Arm y A ir School grounds at Glendale, Cal., contrary to regulations, to see her studcnt-husband, Sergeant G. G. Moore. Brought before Justice Burt L. W ix, she refused to stop her "raids," declaring, “A man n wife should come ahead of the arm y." She was held for trial. COLORED NEWS By M A R G A R ET W OODRUFF M l 'S . Lillie Neely Is a patient at a hospital in Salisbury. Rev. H. M. Hargraves was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ■Lui'oy Dulin aund jj-7 said. The British people are “braced for Invasion whenever the attempt may come — to morrow — next week — next m onth." In Winston Churchill they are “blessed with a brilliant and great leader." But the es sence of their morale is that •‘one essential fact” is complete ly clear In the minds of the British masses. This is that "they would rather die as free men than llvi'as slaves.” These “plain people,” civilians and soldiers alike, he said were •‘fighting In the front line of civilization” and holding that line with a fortitude which will forever be the pride and inspira tion of all free men everywhere. “But," he added; "The British people and their Grecian allies need ships. From America, they will get ships. “They need planes. From .'Vmerlca they will get planes. “They need food. From Amer ica, they will get food. “They need tanks and guns and ammunition and supplies of all kinds. From America, they will get tanks and guns and ammunition and supplies of all kinds. "China likewise expresses the magnificent will of millions of plain people to resist the dis memberment of their nation. China, through the generalis simo, Chlang Kai-Shek, asks our help. America has said that China-shall have our help. "O ur country is going to be what our people have proclaimed it must be— the arsenal of demo cracy. S A C R IFIC E For the people of A m e ric a - each of whom he said has a "stake” in the outcome, the Pres ident outlined the nature of the “sacrifices" which he foresaw. “You will have to be content w ith lower profits from busi ness because obviously your taxes will be higher," he said. “You will have to work long er at your bench, or your plow or your machine. "Let me make it clear that the nation is calling for the sacrifice of some privileges but not for the sacrifice of funda mental rights. Most of us will do that ultimately. That kind of sacrifice Is for the common na tional protection and welfare; for our defense against the most ruthless brutality in history; for Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barker and James Holmes spent Saturday afternoon In Lexington. Asbury and R. W . Studevant were visitors In town Saturday. Mrs. H. V. Poster spent the week end in Concord with her parents, M r. and Mrs. W. C. Wagner. Jasper Dulin of Advance Rout« 1 was a visitor in town Satur day. An operetta, "A Mid Summer's Day,” will be given Thursday, March 27 at 8 o’clock at the Davie County Training School by the grammar grades of the school. Mrs. Henry Hill was given a birthday dinner Sunday at her home on route 1 by her husband and children. Livengood Rites Held Sunday Mrs. Bertha Link Livengood, 68, widow of W. O. Livengood, died at her home In Cooleemee at 8:05 o’clock Sunday morning. She was the daughter of the irrte 'MI'." tiiid' Mrs.~Ce?: The funeral was held at Lib erty Methodist Church at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon with Rev. G. W. Pink and Rev. A. T. Stoudenmlre In charge. Survivors Include four half- brothers, B. C. Link, Mocksville, Route 4; Eugene Link. Draper; Lee Link, Winston-Salem; and W ill Link, of Cooleemee; one half-sister, Mrs. Eugene Reavls; seven daughters, Mrs. C. L. Allen, Mrs. F. W. Benson, Mrs. H. Z. Howard anc Mrs. Jack Cope, all of pDoleemeo; Mrs. Ethel Wliitley, Salisbury, Mrs. H, A. Morton, Kannapolis, and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson, Mocks ville, and six grandchildren. Pallbearers were Dock Henry, Frank Garwood, Wiley Cornat zer, Jessie Wafford, Carl Eaton • and Clyde Reece. the ultimate victory of a way of life now so violently menaced. "A half-hearted effort on our part will lead to failure. This is no part-tim e job. The con cepts of ‘business as usual’ and ’normalcy’ must be forgotten un til the task is finished. This is an all-out effort — nothing short of all-out effort will win. VAST E F F O R T "We are now dedicated, from here on, to a constantly Increas ing tempo of production — a production greater than we now know or have ever known be fore — a production that does not stop and should not pause.” One Round Way Trip Raleigh 2.20 Charlotte .85 Greensboro .05 4.00 1.55 1.55 One Round Way Trip New York 7.25 13.05 Asheville 2.10 3.80 Richmond 3.25 5.85 LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY jUiiâ. Phone Z\ Mocksville, N. C. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...A N D COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips nnd ftct thc/ecf of rcfrcsluncnt. Coca-Cola., .cold, icc-cold.. .ia ready in (itmillar rcdcoolersoverywhore. I’ausefhi>rennd be refreshed...for only 5c. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. »Sown Of for ótthmf M your kllch%n wilh — Pfo»*ciiofi Flan, Stai9 «nd foni faxet ««ffo. lOOK AT m BEiUTY • LOOK AT IKE EXTRAS • lOOK AT THE PMCi G. J. A N G E L L MocksviUe, N. C.Clyde Ijames, Appliance Salesman O N LY 2 M ORE D A YS ! Our Money-Saving Driv9 on ELECTRIC RANGES closes Saturday, March 22 •Hotpoinf ELECTRIC RANGE Features Worth Talking About •IIh m MW improvad M-Sp«i Im *w Unito, M«h wM I MmmhtmI t WwW fceliw »Hfc Wovor- Sm IIM. •Il— f AM 0 »n . • N«w Radio Ili BioiUr Unit — lof9«r Nian «var. • AH-Pon*lain •namal intld* wmd Mit. • N*w Indltallns SwIUh BuHont. • luWUililp «oMlrutMan. Pnmia b •iMMtolly w«ld*d. • PAITm Um wMieuI Ni* •fUAN M «Im Mc H«iii ONLY $5 » d o w n 24 Months to Pay Baiane« Pont • • $10.00 for Your Old Stovo TM Nuw CMHiiy Matpoinfm fn t t t i amcmpUalmmt/m trodwiBg a Ufb NEWCALROD SURFACE UNITS COOK WriN M o a s u f w d M o a t E ach CALROD cooking «ntt pm. tMm I Ifauurad Htatti Cooka Imar or alowar, aa naMlad, bat alwafa •ooaomleaDy. «oUa ara aaV.da«iiinft Don't M a y l Doiayl s r s POWER COMPANY STS FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET King George Greets U. S. Envoy King George VI (right) greets John G. Winant, new United States ambassador to England, as the envoy arrives to talce up his duties. Brealting precedent, the King met Winant at a railroad station iietween Bristol M and London, then took him by automobile to meet Queen EUiabeth and the royal princesses and have dinner with the monarchs. Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for March 23 Is, "Jesus Condemned and Cracified.”—Luke 32:19-23: 5«. Before ever His cross was laid upon His back, or He was tor- turlngly upborne upon it, Jesus carried the cross on His heart. He saw it from afar off. We admire and praise to the utter most the heroism of the British people as they confront night after night of Ijombing and pos sible death. But what shall wc say of the courage of Jesus, who, long before the dread actuality, set His face steadfastly to go up to Jerusalem, and the inevi table ignominy and death that awaited Him there? In the glor ious fellowship of the brave, He stands out as the foremost Hero. J) Sensitive beyond all who have worn our mortal frame, Jesus ___?jone.j.ul!y_underatood.jjiejijean4j3m>ilarittj4l№ _tl ing of the crucifixion. To the onlookers, He was just one more condemned criminal, brutally ex ecuted In the routine fulfill ment of the Roman law. The ■ ciltlOTis soiufers gambled fo r His vestments, as their usual share of the loot or an execution. Of the crowds passing by, doubtless m any scarcely gave a second look at this sunburned Figure hanging on the cross beams. It was al! part or Ufe’s t!ai!y routine. But every aspect of the ordeal was crowded with significance far this Victim, who was thereby to become the world’s Victor. Be yond the hatred of the Jewish did King Herod. ecclesiastics, beyond the spine less conduct of Pilate, beyond the coarse brutality of the soldiers the Idle curiosity of the spec tators and the tragic attitude of the few faithful friends gath ered about the cross, Jesus saw the incomprehensible plan of a loving Father, who was willing to pay this immeasurable price for the saving of a relaelllous race. For the great ends of salvation, Jesus could endure even the temporary veiling of the face of the God whose love He embodied and expressed.The Fact of the Story Every Intelligent person knows tlie facts of Che story: how Jesus had earned the hatred of the leading Jews by His disre gard of their rigid religion; how the grafting temple clique had been enraged by His Interference with vested Interests; how His mas.ses. and disregard of social lines, had aroused the Class consciousness of the Pharisees; how the big ness of His conception of God had rebuked their littleness. There is "a modern ‘ parallel for It all. So the conspiring Jews arrest ed this Radical, and put Him through the mockery of a trial. Since they had not authority for capital punishment and nothing but the death of Jesus would satisfy them, they haled Him before the Roman Governor Pilate with transparently trum p ed-up charges. Pilate found no fault in the Prisoner. Neither Miss Greene Returns to E.C.T.C. FO R K . — Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene of Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jenkins and baby of Asheboro are spend ing several days with his father, Mr. D. P. Jenkins who Is still quite sick. Mrs. Nina Hoyle, Mrs. Virginia Deparle and Ralph Hoyle of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden -Whyston- Saieta—fttteaded— funeral of Mrs. Hoyle’s sister, Mrs. Ora Hall, In Rock Hill, S. C. last week. i Misses Verle Craver of Center and Katherine Glasscock of Ijames were the week end guests of Pauline and Helen Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.'Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt and son of near Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Klm m er Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Sain of Cooleemee were visitors at the home of M r. and Mrs. Ector Burton Sunday. Mrs. Sain stay ed over for several days. Mrs. Ned Bailey, Coleen and Betty Jean spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Nelson Hairston Is spending several days near Asheville this week. Wlllle H , Mason of Cooleemee spent the week end here with his father, Hugh Mason. Mrs. Dan Dillon spent one day last week In Charlotte. Mrs. Maude ChafTln and dau ghter of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and children of Tyro spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mrs. Cora Klm m er spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix of Mocksville Route 3. Mrs. J. A. Wood was In Mocks ville Monday on business. Miss Lucy Foard Greene left Wednesday for E. C. T . C., Green ville, after spending several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Miss Elizabeth Myers of Sal isbury spent the week end with h'er parents, M r. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mrs. H. L. Walser left Sunday for Atlanta. Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Melvele for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son of Cooleemee spent Sun- rinv with M r nnri Mrc ,T M For Husband’s Post Friends of Kcprcscntative Willi.ini D. B.vrun, of tlie Sixth ¡Maryland District, who was killed in a plane crash near Atlanta, Ga,, initialed a move ment to have his widow nam ed to succeed him. Pictured in his Washington office, she said she would seek the nom ination. m o THESE WANT ADS 'üfor what YOU %УАМТ Mrs. J. T. Phelps Society Hostess M OCKS. — The Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. J. T . Phelps Sat urday afternoon. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. C. H :— Myers;— the— vice— prcsidcnt,- U. S. N. C. APPKOVED BABY Chicks. State blood tested. New Hampshires, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, natchcs Tuesdays and Fridays.—Dobbins Hatch ery, Yadkinville, N. C. 1-31-tf. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sldden entertained a number of their friends and relatives Sunday at a birthday dinner. ■'■Mrr ’artd Mrs; 'W llUe' Burton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bur ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp spent Sunday In Salisbury. Miss Nell Livengood spent Saturday ;r. V/ir.ston-Salem shopping. Miss Florence Essex of Clem mons spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and baby of Greensboro spent the week end here with Mrs. Rice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Mrs. Rice and baby will be here for a few days. M r. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey spent a while Sunday afternoon at Advance v/lth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bailey. Clarence Bailey spent Th u rs day In Radford, Va. on business. Several from the Fork Dem onstration club attended the chair covering which was held at Ml'S. J. M. Davis’ last Tues day afternoon. Dinner Guests At Potts Home CO R N ATZER . — Brady B ar neycastle, who has been confin ed to his room. Is much Improv ed. Mrs. Worth Potts spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Josephine Hanellne In Mocks vUle. M r. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and son, Felix, visited Mrs. T . M. Potts and family Sunday night. Tlhe condition of Mrg. Jim McDaniel remains about the same. Mrs. Llnville of W inston- Salem visited Mrs. J. Travis xrarter Sunday. Miss Ruth Jones, presided over the business session. Mrs. M ar vin Myers acted as secretary In tbe absence of Mrs. S. E. Rights. Mrs. M. R. Jones presented the program, using as her theme, "Sharing For the Health of the World." Mrs. M. R. Jones and Mrs. Joe Jones read passages of scripture and Mrs. E. A. Myers read “the Message.” "Investing Our Heritage” was given by Mrs. Marvin Myers, Miss Ruth Jones and Mrs. J. A. H art man. The program closed with prayer by Rev. P. L. Smith. The hostess, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. R. L. Carter and Mrs. J. A. Hartman served refreshments to sixteen members. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. L. Carter with Mrs. Joe Jones In charge of the program. Misses Nan Ellle and Florence Beauchamp and Buck Keller visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Clen- denin in Greensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and son and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. J. T . Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp in Lewisville. Clyde Jones Is improving after having his tonsils removed Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and daughter from Virginia spent the week end with Mrs. J. G. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lemmons and M r. and Mrs. Hendrix of KernersvlUe, M r. and Mrs. James Zimmerman and son from Advance and Miss Margaret Sldden. Miss Orpha Allen of Courtney Is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. James Carter. M r. and Mrs. Ernest Howard. Mr. Blakely and J. E. Potts all of Macedonia attended servicc here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and son from Fork spent Sun- <1 (^y-witrlHVIrт-and-^^ rsr-L— B -O r I SINGER SEWING MACHINES- We arc representatives in Davie for tiiese famous machines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display,— C. J. Angell. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminia- tratrix of the estate of M. K. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, th i« Ir to notify all persons havia* claims against the estate of « d l deceased to exhibit them to tte undersigned on or before tte . 1st day of March, 1942, or tkkr * notice witi be* ^letUled ' Uk IMC of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will p U a «- make Immediate payment. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker servicc. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksvillc near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117Д. This the 1st day of March, 19«. MRS. M. M. BOW LES Mocksville, Route 1 Administratrix of M. M. Bowie«' 3-7-«. IN N E W ROLE By Jack Sords Vorkí eiAMi; A Ool.pove(2 O F Ш Jort/4 M,C(SRA\A/ eeA, RM05 MiM- sei-f A ßDLß lilis V^AR— 1ДАГ0РМА\/|л!& io ñórtT For a №siT(oaI /л1 tA e oOTPißi-P A^J0^KSfAAlPIAlO AJAtÍ0(JAU lÊAôOeR f=bp \5 VeARS;A(EÍ. !ív M^StoFWyie-WAT месА/í egAíoüfñ^Alu ремАкее т.Ш raavr й б ю Ftosr But when the Jews put poli tical pressure upon Pilate thrpa"- ening his own standing v/ltn Rome, and when the prlesc-ln- splred, throaty rabble rent the air with cries of "Crucify Him ! Crucify H im !” whatever m an hood there was In Pilate suc cumbed to the politician In him. He Is the most execrable of that class of office-holders who sell their souls for their jobs. Down through the ages the name ot Pilate has been one of Infpmv, because, against his sense of justice, against his oath of officc and against all the better In stlncts of manhood, he sentenc ed Jesus to the cross, flow Do You Carry On? In blaming contrast to Pilate’s timidity and perfidy, was the courage and steadfastness of the Man of Sorrows, Ribald coarse ness spat upon Him , taunted Him, scouraged Him , arrayed Him in robes of mockery and finally nailed Him to the cursed cross. Silent, serene and strong, Jesus carried Himself with dignity, and with loyalty to His mission. Even the hardened Roman cen turion was constrained to cry out in admiration. This was a Man. The supreme ordeal was sublimely met. Dare we not say that all of the millions who are now car- fylng on, with calmness and courage, in the .face of unprece dented adversity, are following in Christ’s train, comrades of the cross? We thrill to the reports of the people of Britain, who not only endure and strive mag nificently, but also, like Him, take thought of others’ need In the midst of their own tri bulation? M r. and Mrs. J. H. Groce of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starr Sunday. M1.SS Carry Allen of near Red- la:>d spent last--v.’eek w ith-h er niece, Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs. Ray Potts visited Mrs. Reba Jones one day last week. Ml', and Mrs. Gray Sldden and small daughter, Betty Gray, who have spent the winter with her p a re n ts .^ r. and Mrs. G w rge Stan-, have moved back to their home. M r. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of near Advance were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. M r. and Mrs. John Long of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. T . M. Potts Sun day. rell. Miss Florence Stafford of Bixby was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. G. W. Mock. .. Mi.ss.„Lucllp...Barney...and ..BLU Phelps of Advance spent awhile Sunday with Miss Geraldine Beauchamp. Myra Davis Given Party FO UR CORNERS. — The Sun day dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel born of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G. T . Baity and Leon Baity Mr. and Mi-s. Avery Reavls dinner j visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reavis Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of ------------------------------------------------------ i Winston-Salem, Mrs. E. J. Shel- Modestry is becoming but it I ton, and Mary Laymon visited slows down going. Ml-, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and yncù ?laûche£4aif4,S I , FOR SALE — TEAM OF GOOD mules, one odd mule, one 5- year old mare. Martin Bros., MocksvUle, N. C. 3-4-3t. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Toung Radio Co., Depot St. l«-4-tf FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. NEW 1941 KELVINATORS HAVE arrived. See our display.—C. J. Angell, Mocksville, N. C.1-31-tf. CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper cli|H|, mucilage, type writer riUbons, ink pads—and all kind of office . supplies.— Mocksvillc Enterprise. AUCTION SALE — HOUSEHOLD and kitchen furniture includ ing antique corner cupboard, wardrobe, dresser, wash stand, bed and other articles MARCH 27 at 10 o’clock, 6 miles south of Clemmons, Hampton Place. To relieve Misery of 6 6 6 COLDSLiquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough DropsTry “Rub-My-Tisni”-a Wonderful Liniment С , he ооЧ " J ь о w k e ' » ' f ' EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Nora Carter, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons' having clahns'agahtiit the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, R. F. D. 3, on or before the 17th day of February, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will make immediate pay ment. ----------- This the 17th day of February, 1941. H. L. W ALSER Executor of Nora Carter, dec’d. By B. C. Brock. Atty. 2-21-6t. NO'nCE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville — vs— George Clement Estate; Emma Clement, widow, George Clement, Rufus Clement. Abby Clement, Davie County et al Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will offer for resale for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1932 inclusive, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, on the 29 day of March, 1941, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, the following described lands, towlt: George C. Clement Lot No. 1, Beginning at a stake Elijah Gaither’s corner and running S. 24 deg. E. 4.72 chs. to a stone; thence S. 42 deg. W. 21 chs. to a pine: thence N. 48 deg. W. 3.85 chs. to a stone and white oak; thence N. 42 deg. E. 22.81 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 8 and 40/100 acres, more or less. D A TE OP SALE: M AR. 29, 1941 TER M S O F SALE: CASH. This the 12 day of March, 1941. JA CO B S TE W A R T 3-21-2t. Commls.sloner B e Suf’B You Get Л/ATURALCH/LEAN N I T R A T E OF S O D A DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» COTTON FARMERS W e buy cotton and seed. Bring your c«tton to UB for ginning. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Floyd Naylor, Mgr. егчттагд C O LD ^AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS BuyabotUc...U«eit..Ii not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. PmCE 25c family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Davis gave her daughter, Myra, a party Satur day on her 6th birthday. Re freshments were served to Peggy Taylor, Marie Shelton, Frani-.es Baity, Edna Ann Shelton, Mary Catherine Laymon, Vashtl Pur- ches, Lois Reavls, Martha Ann and Myra Jane Davis, the hon oree. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and children and Mr. and Mrs Gilmer Ratledge and friends of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday. Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge was quite ill during the week end. Miss Vashtl Furches visited Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge Sun- iday. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office su))ply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Officc Supplies. Phone ñ'M Salisbury, N. C. POULTRY WANTED We will pay the follow ing prices for poultry this week: Heavy Hens, lb.....15c Leghorns, lb. ......12c Roosters, lb.......... 8c VVe have paid approxi- m a t e 1 y $40,000 to farmers this year for poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 MARRIED 60 YEARS MR. AND MRS. ELIZAH ROMULUS BARNEYCAS- TLE, above, celebrated their 60tli wedding anniversary at a dinner at their home on route 1 last Sunday. Both are natives of Davie county, Mrs. Barneycastle being the former Miss Betty Belle Ijames. They have three children living: Holt Barneycastle, who is county tax collector; Harvey Barneycastle, who lives on a farm near the homeplace, and Mrs. T. G. Cartner of route 4, wife of one of the county commissioners. All of the children attended, as well as many other relatives and friends. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woosley of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brady and son, Mrs. Aimie and Jimmy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan, Mrs. Chai'les Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarrell and family of Salisbury, B. C. Booe and sons of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson of route 4, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest and children, Eloise and Norman Chaffin, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster and family, C. H. Barneycastle, Mrs. Emma Barneycastle, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins, Rev. O . W. Fink, Ophelia Barneycastle of Pfeiffer College, Thomas E. Cartner of Brevard college, Mr. and Mrs. Will Downum and family of Salisbury. During the afternoon many friends stopped to extend their con gratulations to the beloved couple and their family. Miss Catherln« Glasscock spent last week with Miss Pauline W yatt of Fork. Mrs. Marshall Swisher and Else Belle spent Saturday cven- Ing in the h ome of Mr.s. W . V. Gobble. Mrs. W. L. and E. D. Ijames visited Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharp and family of near Harmony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin and family. Misses Zula May Gobble and ■SniiTe" Belle White spent Sat urday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owings had as their week end guests M r. and Mrs. Fred Kim m er of Hanestown. D. L. Brown, violation of pro hibition law, continued. Stamie Cranflll, driving while drunk, jury verdict guilty, 8 months on the roads suspended for two years on payment of SlOO and costs, license revoked for year and good behavior for two years. Ernest James, simi larly charged, received similar sentence, Roland Hanellne, non-support, Ray Reutschler, violation of prohibition law, $50 and costs. Harvey Painter, manslaughter, continued. Carl A. Llneback, disposing of innrtsaged proporty, not g«44ty- and prosecuting witness, J. F. Thompson, taxed with costs. Thomas Heavner and Lester Hunter, larceny, continued. Oscar Douglas, driving wiiUe drunk and larceny; 8 months on prayer for judgment continued.the roads suspended on 5 years for year on payment of costs good behavior. for which county liable. :ee~BohftHaeft-,- -drWi-ftg while drunk, nol pros with leave; possession of liquor, costs. Reed Boger, non-support, 2 year» — y>e- -reads- j nspcntted' for 8 years on payment of $24 month to clerk of superior court Clifton Mitchell, speeding, jury for wife and G children for 8 verdict not guilty. ¡years, allowed to visit children Ben Johnson, larceny, 6 months but not live with wife. In jail. ' r(ryant Turner, larceny. 6 months in jail suspended for ,2 years on good behavior and costs, Onslow Barker, violating form er judgment, 8 months on roads. -Robeyt-Pftfdue— drlvlHt^-^wtiTle- drunk, 8 months on roads sus pended for 2 years on good be havior, payment of $75 and costs, license revoked for year. Wyatt Davis, driving while drunk and forcible trespass, con tinued. A latter charge against Roebuck Lanier was also con tinued. ■—John -Jiurfres,* tTasiai'af "ciuie'a: and failed to appear; capals or dered. Smith Cheek, violation of pro hibition law, $50 and costs and 6 months on tlie roads, latter suspended on good behavior for two years. George Smith, driving while drunk, not guilty. Dock Caudle, assault with in tent to kill, 6 months at the -'TOrivhousc , -to— work— iiround" r county home. Arthur Shepherd, Jr. and John Henry Park, former not guilty and latter prayer for judgment continued for two years. DIVORCES Divorces were granted the fol lowing on, two yearjs^separt^ji:,„.„.I ШВёТТ'.'*Wagrie'f'against James Wagner, M. L. Rufty against Lola Mae Rufty, Marshall Gaith er against Everlne Gaither. Loyce Tolbert against James Tolbert, Zelma Walker against Kenneith Walker. Hionias Ferebee Joins The Navy CALAHALN. — Several from thia community attended court In Mocksville this week. M r. and Mrs, Roy Peeler and John Anderson of W inston- Salem recently visited Mr. and Mrs. N. T . Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell are spending this week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T . A. Vanzant. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ander son, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Ander- .son and children of Wlnston- "Snlenr^lsltiiil Miss (Jary A n d ^ - son Sunday. Thomas Ferebee visited his parents, M r. and Mrs. Flay Fere bee, last week before going to -join the Navy;............................. Miss Wyona Merrell of Pork com m unity spent Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T . A. Vanzant. Mrs. N. T. Anderson spent Monday wltn Mis. Harold Powell. Society Meet At Seats Home FA R M IN G TO N . — The Worn an’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church held its monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burton Seats with Mrs. W . A. Taylor associate hostess. The meeting opened with thelVa. spent the week singing of “From All the Dark home. Louie Zimmerman In Auto Accident ELB A V ILLE. — C. W. Hall of Pt. Bragg spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartm an and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs. Clara Hartman. W. T , Burton of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home. William Markland, who hasj been working in Petersburg, Va„i is spending sometime at home, i Louie Zimmerman, who has M.ACEDONIA PERSONALS Mr, and Ml'S, Albert Foster | spent awhile Sunday night with Mr, and Mrs. C, F, Allen, Mrs, Johnny Teague and dau ghter are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Mrs. Leonard Howard, who has been 111, Is getting better. Mrs. J. W. AUen visited Mrs. Asbury Riddle and family Mon day. John Champ had as his week end guest, his brother, William Champ. WHEAT Wheat stocks In the United States on January 1 were esti mated at 725,000,000 bushels or approximately 104,000,000 bushels more than the supply on hand a year earlier. MORE ABOUT Court Jerry M. Redman, dVlving while drunk, $50 and costs, driv ing license revoked for year. Roy Forrest, driving while drunk, $50 and costs and license revoked for year. C. G. Woodruff, driving while drunk, $50 and costs, license re voked for year. Sam Reece Hutchins, driving without license, called and fail ed to appear; capias. Cozette Helmick, reckless driv ing, nol pros. Robert L,’ Hall, violation of prohibition law, continued. N4V."W ^V4V.W .%*.SV%%-.-.-.W .V.VW \%V.%VA4-.%*.*AVSVU%%4%VSV%'\.VSi%N.%%1iV.V.V%-.V%S%%-.VSW .*LW iA%VW UVUW W S‘ Plays Here been doing defense work al Rad- ■ ford, Va„ was in an automobile, accident on his way home Sat urday. and Is now in tho hospi tal at Mt. Airy with a brol«n_ leg. .................................................r M r. and Mrs. Jess Zim m er man, Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Miss M ary Lillian Orrell, visited Louie Zimmerman at Mt. Airy hospi tal. Messrs. Howard Martin, Arch ar.d Charlie Johnson and small son, Richard, all ot East Bend and Mrs. Dan Lawson oi Elba- vllle were the dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children, Miss Sylvia Lawson of ElbaviUe, Bill Ellis of Hickory were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T . J. Ellis. Frank Burton of Petersburg, end at Places.” Mrs. T . H, Redman brought the spiritual life mes sage using as her subject, “Prayer." Encouraging reports were heard from the various committees. Mr.s. J, F, John son, chairman of local com mittee, announced plans for an Easter Food Sale, The devotlonals were conduct ed by Mrs. Ben Smith who used for her scripture reading por tions from Matthew. A solo, “Throw Out The Life Line,” was sung by Mrs. Ralph James. Tlie program topic for the afternoon was “Our Heritages In India, China, Korea and the Phlllipines." Interesting talks were given by Mesdames F. H. Bahnson and J. F. Johnson. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by her daugh ter, Nannie Sue, served a deli cious chicken salad plate with sandwiches, coffce, and nuts. The Boy Scouts committee completed Its organization at the home of its chairman, B. C. Brock, J, F, Johnson was elect ed secretary and Odell James, treasurer. The committee ini tiated a plan for the erection of a Boy Scout Hut. Roland Lakey and Odell James were appointed to secure a building site and draw up plans for hut. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore at dinner Saturday nlghi.Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Addison M at thews have moved from this neighborhood back to W inston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Shermer and daughter of Florida, are visiting their parents, M r. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer visited Mrs, Grover Robertson at the Mocksville hospital Sunday, Owings Have Week End Guests IJAM ES CROSS ROADS. — Among those visiting' at the home of W. V. Gobble Sunday were Л1Г. and Airs. Ottls Gobble of Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Peoples and family ol Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Gobble and family, Mrs. Sam Holland and famUy and Mrs. Columbus Chaflln. Rev. and Mrs. W. T . McSwaln and family of Harmony were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holland, Misses Martha Graves and Etta Mae Tutterow were Sun day dinner guests of Misses M ary and Jane Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Beck and family were Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs, Avery Lanier, Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher White and daughter, Nancy Ann, of Wlns- ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Coolee mee, and Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Oobble of Hsncfltown. JACK ALEY, above, leader of a 13-piece orchestra that ap pears at the .‘\merican Leglon- P. T. A. minstrel here tonight. His program alone consists of 14 numbers. Q oftdiol *71 геаЬиг SAIISBURY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “GONE WITH THE WIND” IN TEC H N IC O LO R Starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh THREE SHOWS DAILY Starting at 11:30, 3:30 & 7:30 MATINEE PRICES Children 25c Adults 40c NIGHT PRICES All Seats .................................55c Contlnueous showing Matinee prices change at 4:00 p. m. • MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Deanna Durbin in a Romantic Escape “NICE GIRL” W ith Franchot Tone, Robert Stack and Academy Award Winner Walter Brennan. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT WEEK At last It has come to the Screen “TOBACCO ROAD” starring Gene Tlemey and Charles Orapewln BELK-HARRY CO. ^ o m e o f tLe ^ in e it SPRING COATS $16 50 AND $19 95 Select your spring coat from o group in which every one is on outstandingly new foshion! See the skillful toiloring which has gone into the making of these: see how eoch coat is distin guished by its faithful following of 0 high foshion trend. We hove many more styles: more in foct than we con show in any one ad . . . so we're looking forward to showing them to you in our store. Navy, Black, Pastels, Plaids Wool Crepe, Poiret Twill Sizes to 50 Ж <• l i e M i h L Hara'a tba imtaat tiM t «f Mm mmk— m M t bant Л л Л • »SUppat». Wluifa шал. a “ S U n «!» «M b a ■matt wltb aU row aaanal dolbaa, baaautc H’a aeatlaal, baaauaa It's aaw. 4 -9 5 ''SKIPPER" a$u>min MademoMb Tbit man’i пату of ООП h Mng thing! to уо1Ш( baia,, .food tbiiif», gay thing«. Hwa't "Admiral”, a saw nautical Tborntoo to шака tba •aptain кта tin aaa. It’a a vinr- tjrpa fak aaanal proudly inardad brabl(,boU,|ddaa|H«. ЫМаЛшЫта$ Big Selection Felt and Straw Hats at »1.95 *4.95 B ELK -H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. C. \ # ” Г 1 ■ТЕ№ VOL. X X IV County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE; N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 "AU The County News For Everybody”NO. 27 FRANK FOSTER PASSES—Seated ohi the rifjht in front is Frank A. Foster, beloved ¡VIocksville citizen who died Wednesday night. The group is conj>posed of the four original rural mail carriers in tlie coiinty: John A. Cur rent and IVIr. Foster in front. W. F.\ Stonestreet and Frank P. Rattz in the rear. Stonestreet. lERANKFOSIER. PASSES HERE Frank A. Foster, 80, widely known Davie county citizen, died Wednesday night at his home here. He had been in failing health for four years. Mr. Foster was born in Davie county on August 20, 1801 and lived his entire life in the coun ty. In early life he taught school before he became a rural mail carrier. He was one of the fir.st four rural carriers in the county wifcn the service was SUMMASy Ot4WAR NE^ Germ any’s long - expected Spring offensive at sea is un der way. A Berlin communi que says that Nazi warships and aircraft have sunk more than 224,000 tons o f Allied shipping in two days. In the North Atlantic, the High Com mand stated, a German bat tleship squadron has sunk twenty-two ships of more than 116,000 tons. Proof that the German sea offensive is as serious as Eng land says is seen by the fig ures for British sinkings an- estabiished on July 2. 1902. Hej nounced for the week ending retired .sev'jral year.s ago. ; March 16 by the Admiralty: Only son of Mr. and Mrs. A r-j 77,733 tons. These figures do chibakl - Foster, the dccea.sed lsi not include ships damaged. ■survived by his widow and five Germany claimed 485,000 tons , »V. r .v vvv ЛП iirc\ cIc íhI except >Ir. HERE and Tb^ERE WOMANLESS WEDDING The recent womanless wed ding sponsored by the Smith Grove P. T . A. was so popular in its two appearances at Smith Grove and Fork that it will be repeated on the nichts of April 4 and 5 at the Advance high school auditorium. Members of the Elbaville and Advance Me thodist churches are sponsoring the Advance appearances. Some new features will be added for the event, including a surprise number by the Sm ith Grove fa culty and others. D .W IE FU R N I'TU R E In addition ^ to their present quarters, the 'pavie Furniture Co. will occupy the corner loca tion of the A ^id erso n building now occupied ¡by the Wallace store when the iatter moves Into the new store «¡elng erected by Mack ■ Klm brougp and George Hendricks. T h e ¡.furniture com pany has been ii\ need of more display room an(!| will also use all of the upstair.s ing e.xcept three 1 TR A IN IN G SCHOOL Äppro.xmiaceiy iö workers at tended the standard training school for young people and adults held at the Methodist churph this week. Among those taking - -the course in ■ trainhig was Moses L. W hit«, 90 years old, from Cooleemee. Mr. White has read the Bible through 96 times and has attended annual conference lor 56 years. He hopes to complete the Bible 100 times during his Ufetime. ! Tiie local chapter of the East- ! er Star is sponsoring the appear- uhlkh-pn; Claud O. Foster. W ins- sunk during the same period. Plymouth, bombed savagely for hours Thursday and Friday night, was struggling to dig out of the debris left by waves of Incendiary and high-ex- plosive bombs. London goes six nights with out any bombing and Lord Beaverbrook says that Eng land has the largest armada of airplanes in the world’s his tory secretly hidden that will be used if and when Hitler invades the country. Berlin gave a reception like a king to Foreign Minister Matsuoka of Japan w hen'he arrived Wednesday. Hitler’s strategy is analyzed by ob servers as follows: seek to In duce Japan to draw the United States into the conflict so that Britian wll! get less help from this country. Yugoslavia leaders signed Axis treaty in Vienna Tuesday amid cries of traitors and threatened with death. Details of the treaty are not known but Britian and Greece warned Yugoslavia that passage of German war materials through the county would be consider ed a violation of their neu- ton-Salem: Brady G. Foster,j Johnson City, Tenn.; Mayo Pos ter, Cooleemee: Hugh S. and Miss Lillie E. Foster of Mocks ville. Five grand children also survive. For many years he was an active leader of the Baptist church, being teacher of the Baraca class and superintendent of the Sunday school. Beloved by the wide circle who knew him, his death is deeply mourned, The funeral will be held some I time today. Friday, and inter ment will be in the Fork ceme tery. Garwood Funeral Held Yesterday Funeral services for Mrs. Jo.sie Garwood. 70. were held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Baptist church conducted by the pastor. Rev. A. T . Stoudenmire. Interment will be in Fovk church cemetery. of the build-1 Mrs. Garwood died at her icoms. 'home in Cooleemee early We;l- .V- ¡nesday morning. She was the A T C O Ü U TIIO U S E1 v.’idow of the late W. T . G ar wood. Survivors include five sons and one daughter; Ray, ■PrankrFloj’d and Koy uarwood and Mrs. M ary Bell Everhardt, all of Davie county and Sherrill Gai-wood of Waynesvllle. Twelve ! grand children also survive. aiice of the Ranger.-^ Quartet of radio station W. B.\ T . at the courthouse Saturday >,nlBht at 8 o’clock. I Benson and Miller captu'red two men, Dewey Felker ancfi Dent Williams, and 12-galIon sti^l l<^st Friday night. The men weT\e^ re leased on bond. Several others around Iht? stl22 escajjed. ~ FARM SHOWS Excellent crowds attended two farm machinery demonstrations in Mocksville last week. On Thursday C. C. Sanford Sons Co. gave a demonstration of the McCormick-Deerlng line on the Woodruff farm at the junction of the Statesvlllp.-YadkinvH'p roads, followed by a barbecue dinner and a trip to the Prin cess theatre. On Saturday L. Smoot Shelton displayed the J. I. Case line at his headquarters on Depot street, followed by bar becue and a free movie. T . I. Caudell, C. W. Dull. Albert Ho ward and C. J. Allen won prizes at the latter showing. NO C. »1. T. CAMPS Because of the trainees already entering service, no Citizens M ili tary Training camps will be held this year, J. P. LeGrand, county representative, has been advised. FARMINGTON PROGRAM The Farm ington P. T . A. and school win give an “amateur night" performance at the school tonight, M arch 28, at 8 o’clock. On the program will be ballad singing, humorous readings, songs, musical acts and num bers by the school band. A small admission will be charged and friends and school patrons are particularly invited. NEW SIG N In addition to remodeling the inside of the building, C. J. Angell has installed a large Kelvlnator neon sign in the front of his store In the Ander son building. The April 7 C. C. C. allotment for Davie county is 5 white and 2 colored boys. Applicants may apply at the county welfare of fice in the courthouse. JUNIOR PLAYS ^ The Saullne Players will pre sent two plays at the Mocks ville high school Friday. "David Copperfield" will be given al 2 o’clock and at 8 o’clock they will present “The Whole Town Is Talking.” These plays are be- Jig-sponsorfed-lxy-t-htf-j unio^-ctess- of the high school. LILY SALE The Illy sale for the benefit of crippled children will be held in Mocksville Saturday, April 12, by the girl’s scout troop. Half of the funds donated will re main in the county to continue the work among Davie’s crip pled children. SENIOR PLAY The senior class of the Mocks ville high school will present their senior play April 10. ’They have chosen, “Gabriel Blow Your Horn," a comedy laid in the mountains near Asheville, for presentation. Miss Helen Page will direct the play. The cast is composed of John Carl Dunn, Margaret G rant, M ary Marklin, Mabel Joyce Cain, Jeff Tutte row, Sarah Poster, Mary Nell Ward, J. C. Cook, James Beed ing, Nell Livengood, Lester M ar tin and Bill Hoots. FORUMS Charles W. Phillips, head of public relations of W . C. U. N. C.. will address tiie last two for ums of the school year in Davie on next Monday and Tuesday nights at 7:30 o’clock. His sub ject will be “The Better Com m unity” and he will speak in Cooleemee Monday night and MocksvlUe Tuesday night. On Tuesdays Mr;, Phillips will visit the high schools in the county where he will speak to the students. Held Sunday Funeral services were held last Sunday aftemoon at the Oak Grove Methodist church for A l bert Ow'en Beck. 6«, who died the previous day at his home near Oak Orove. Services were con ducted by Rev. G . W . Pink and ^Rev. E. W . Turner and inter ment was in the church ceme- fe?ry. Son of Henry and Amanda Ba'ity Beck, the deceased Is sur- viv6\'d by a daughter, Margaret at Home; by a sister, Mrs. Betty HaniiHon ot uranite Quarry; 'by fo u r'.brothers; Houston, Dave and J.ess, all of route 4, and Hatch \Beck of Rowan. tralliy. Sabotage and a bloody revolt are expected In Yugo slavia. Dispatches from Ankara and Moscow said the Soviet Union — would shortly reafflrnfrl^ non-" aggression treaty oi 1925 with Turkey— in effect relieving the latter of any fear of Soviet attack should Turkey become embroiled In a conflict with Germany. "Tuesday it was anriounced that the treaty had been sign ed. Thus Stalin puts a damp er on Germ an hopes of con trolling the Dardanelles. Rus sia has also stopped oil ship ments to Germany. A growing coolness between Soviet Russia and Germany over Nazi penetration of the Balkans was reported in dlolo- on the U. S. S. R. and even to attempt a drive Into the Ukraine should relations be tween the two States deterior ate seriously. The early dispatch of two French freighters from New York with 13,500 tons of Red Cross flour for unoccupied France was announced in Washington by the State De partment. It was revealed that permission for the shipments had been granted by the B rit ish Government upon guaran tees by France that the flour would be distributed solely in the unoccupied zone and un der strict supervision of the Red Cross. The Senate Appropriation.s Committee unanimously re ported the $7,000,000,000 leasc- lend appropriations. Follow ing virtually assured passage by the full Senate, the meas ure will be flown to the yacht Potomac for the signature of the President. The measure passed the Senate in 90 minutes Tuesday by a vote of 67 to 9. Senator Norris asks labor organizations to stop the prac tice of charging exorbitant in itiation fees, running as high as $2S0, to workers seeking defense jobs. Wendell Willkie said In a speech at Toronto Monday night that Nazism must be des troyed but that a military vic- ory alone would not save the democratic system. Trade bar riers, unpayable indemnities, arbitrary redrawing of boun daries. moral degradation im posed by Versailles treaty a'i:i poor political leadership wev-> blamed by Willkie for the pres ent war. These evils, he .sAic!. must be removed to establiili permanent peace. A C. I. O. strike was called Monday night at the Bethl>;- matic circles in Washington where it was pointed out that Germany was now. In a posi tion to wield greater pressure hem Steel Co. which has over a billion dollars of defense contracts in a dispute over nn unaffiliated union. The first move by the U. S. "government • to stop strikes" -took-place Wednesday when Navy Secretary Knox and Di rector General Knudsen of the office of production manage ment demanded that the Allis- Chalmers Co. go back to work. A telegram was sent to the head of the concern and C. I. O. union leader. The strike is 64 days old and is delaying the manufacture of destroyers. Under the selective service law the government can draft industries that will not co operate and at the same re move the preferential draft statu.s of employees on defense ■projects if they refuse to co operate. Both of these weap ons were used by President Wilson in the World War. J. II. L. R ICE NEW WILLIAM R. DAV IE SCHOOL— Is about completed. Located in Clarksville township, 8 miles from Mocksville on highway GOl. Modern tliroughout and one of the best constructed buildiniis in the state. Cost about $25,000, of which the county paid $15,000. W- P- A. fur nished all labor except bricklaying and expert carpentry, as well as several thou sands dollars in materials. M^de of brick, contains 5 classrooms and auditorium to seat 350. Steam heat, sewer and water systems. Grounds contain between 9 and 10 acres, front of grounds has been ter raced and graded and will be sown in grass; athletic field has been built on south side of building. Named William R. Davie school by the county board of education in honor of the Revoluntary patriot and founder of the University of N. C. Building will be dedicated some time thi.s summer at a picnic occasion, state school officials and Davie people participating in the program. An ele mentary school that consolidates several small schools in that section of the coun ty, it will be occupied this fall. Enroll ment and average daily attendance will determine the number of teachers. Four or five teachers expected the first year, six eventually. Picture shows the front, north end and a comer of the rear of the auditorium.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) J. H. L. RICE, 88, PASSES AWAY AT COOLEEMEE John Henry Lawson Rice, n<?, one of Davie county's most wide ly known citizens and former Rowan county commissioner, died unexpectedly Wednesday after noon. Driving home from Salisbury w|th 'his wiPe. M r. Rice was stricken with a heart ailment. He— brought— thtr-TnrtomT)btle“ to a halt on a Cooleemee stree but died before he could be taken from the car. Mr. Rice was born in Rowan .coun,tY,.o,n, .Octobej 1. J863, -He was married to the former Miss Effie'Heathm an on December 16, 1890, in Mississippi. He had been a long and ac tive member of the Episcopal Church, being confirmed In 1888. For 33 years he served as lay reader in the church. He was also superintendent of the Sun day school at the Old St. A n drews Episcopal Church in Ro wan and láter at the Good Shep herd Church In Cooleemee. M r. Rice lived in Salisbury from 1890 to 1901. During that period he served a term as coun ty commissioner of Rowan coun ty. Since 1901 he has lived in Cooleemee. For many years he was cashier of the Bank of Cooleemee and in recent years had been employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills. Funeral services will be con ducted this morning at 11 o’cloc'c at the Good Shepherd Episco pal Church. Burial will bs at Chestnut Hill Cemetery in Sal isbury. Surviving are his widow and one brother, Abner Rice, of Sal isbury. Five Transfers Of Real Estate The following five real estate transfers have been filed in the office of the registrar of deeds, G. H. C. Shutt; T . J. Caudell and wife to W. P. Robinson, lot on Spring street, $160. C. R. Cheek and wife to W. F. Robinson, lot of J. C. Ijames lands, $10 and other considera tions. P. R. Smith to Myrtle V. Smith, 9 acres adjoining L. M. Smith, $10 and other considera tions. H. K , Miller and wife to N. C. Cranfill and wife, half interest In 52 acres adjoining U. A. M ar tin, $650. The property was transferred from A. T . Grant, commissioner, to M r. Martin, $1,300. Money talks, but there is an Impediment in her speech, in most homes! ш м н н ш HUGE SUCCESS One of the largest audiences ever to turn out for a local talent show attended the American Legion— P. T . A. minstrel last Friday night at the Mocksville High school. The auditorium was full. The minstrel proved to be both an entertainment ai\d a financial success. The entire production was un der the direction of Edwin R. Poole, principal of Mocksville schools. Miss Evelyn Troxler, high school music teacher, di rected the music for the show. The boys glee club of Mocks ville high school made up most of the chorus and contributed a large share to the success ot the show. Their rendition of “Bells of Saint Marys” and “I Hoar a Rhapsody” would bo a credit to any college glee club. Mary Noll W ard was planist- accompanlst. Throughout the show the end men kept the audience in a m irthful mood with their quips and pranks. The local men who so well held down the end-men chairs were. Dr. P. H. Mason. William Pennington, Hilary A r nold, W illiam Jolly, Charles Tomlinson and Joe Frye. Rob ert S. McNeill, local attorney, turned in an excellent perform ance as interlocutor. Some of the highlights of the show were; animal Imitations by J. N. Richardson; “The Fid dlers Three,” with W illiam Jolly, Joe P'ry and Charles Tomlinson as the fiddlers; “Down By The Old Mill Stream.” novelty num ber. featuring Eugene Smith, Paul Boger, Holland Holton and George Mason; and Edwin R. ■Poole strumming on his guitar. Solo voices featured with tlio chorus were those of Mr. Rich ard Eyer, high school athletic coach. George Mason, a n i Eu- gene-Smith,- Jack Aiey and His Carolinian?, orchestra from Lexington N. C., contributed a large part to the success of the show with his • 'Rambles hi Rhythm ,'’Je.£i,t,uriii^^ tiie trumpet of Sam Hersley, Lexington high school baad di rector, and the dancing of the Three Jenks,” Lexington’s ace colored boy dancing team. Russ Revel, soloist with the orchestra, sang several swell numbers During 1 n t e r m i s a i о n the Mocksville high school band, under the direction of William Jolly, gave a short concerü Ap plause from the audience brought forth several encores. R. S. Proctoi-, Davie county superintendent of schools, made the welcome address. He thank ed the merchants and others for their contributions and cooper ation in making the minst'el a success. He explained that the proceeds from the show would go to the American Legion hut and the P. T . A. school im provement fund. Committeemen in charge of ticket sales, advertising, make up and costuming were: Mes dames Pierce Foster, Charles Tomlinson, Knox Johnstone, Misses Helen Page and .Sidney Peezor, Messrs. Grady Ward, Robert S. McNeill, and Dr. P. H. Mason. Members of the Mocksville high school glee club are as fol lows; Alton Smith, Jack Ward, Bobby Dwiggins, Bill Hoots, Clay Markland, W orth Hendricks, Wallaee Sparks, Lester Martin, Harold Young, James Baker, John Cain, LeGrand Dunn, John Dunn, Paul Boger, George Ma son, Eugene Smith, Holland Hol ton and J. N. Richardson. Much praise has been accord ed M r. Poole for his ab’.ii and successful direction of tha m in strel. P. T . A. СО ЛШ ИТТЕЕ The Parent-Teacher Executive committee of the Cooleemee school will meet on Friday, AprU 18, at 3 o’clock at the school building. During this meeting officers will be elected for the following year. All members are Invited to attend this special meeting. One can’t advance his business far unless he advances with it. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE i (FRIDAY, MAftCH 28, 1941 Navy’s New Super Dive Bomber Here is the Navy’s new super dive bomber, claimed to be the best in the world, shown in flight over Buffalo, N. Y. Built by the Curtiss-Wright Aircraft Corp. the two-plane all-metal craft is powered by a 1,700 horsepower engine. Construct ed to operate from an aircraft carrier, it carries its bombs within the fuselage rather than under its belly or wings, thus reducing the wind resistance. Experts say its speed will approximate .l.'iO miles an hour. L .U Foote Soctety IB-« r r ™ ..r . Mi.. To Meet Wednesday ¡Foster and Mrs. J. T . Fowler S M ITH GROVE. — Mrs. D.'spent several days last week at W . Kurfees and Mrs. P. H. H o-j Clemmons with relatives, ward will be hostess to the tioui Mr. and Mi's, F. A. Naylor Jr. Poote Society at the home of,and children of Bixby visited Mrs. Kurfees Wednesday even- Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday, ing, April 2. Mrs. J. c. Smith visited her M r. and Mrs. Chal Sm ith andl brother, Bat Smith Thursday. Miss Ruth Smith visited M r. andl Mrs. Hodgens -of W inston- Mrs. John Kimbrough at Port Salem and Miss Lou Naylor Jjavtly £aster 'Bunnies a d o r n in g Hollingsworth’s Unusual Candies,. .pritedfrom $ 1.50 /o$S each ..M O N TR E A T ^ З ' P'^CKAGE, with decor- M Y HOBBY BOX . . . and ^ other$l.50 per ation. This __________________________mosLpopular-assortment ingsworth packages come de- is adorned with multi- corated with beautiful flower, colored cellophane Easter rabbit and card ... $1.50/Ai/i. Greetings. . . $\.iO the lb. Hall-Kimbroogh Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville. N. C. J V J o r r is e tt’ 3 CORNER F U U K TII AND TR A D E STR EETS "LIV E W IU E S TO R E” W IN STO N S.'ILEM, N. C. 8Um and iim pic •.. and to Maturing ... th U baautifttl V'thcoat pump, elaitloictd to tt a* •moothly at your hoM . . . waarabU with avtryiUiig from aviti to «M k lalt ilm al AAA to • were guests of relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and clilldren were in Winston- Salem shopping Saturday. P. A. Naylor of Winston-Salem spent last week here with his sister, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Ml-, and Mi-s. Herman Boger of near Cana visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek Sun day. Miss Nina Foster is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster In Mocksvllle. Mrs. Buck Hendrix visited her grandmother, Mrs, Jim Mc Daniel, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children, Sarah and Linda Rea, of Clemmons, Joe Foster, Mack and Lou Foster of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mrs. M aggie. Clawson of Mooresvllle spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. George Hendrix spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Sheek at Cornatzer. Miss Lorene Runn of Redland spent Sunday afternoon with Jane Sheek. Mrs. Buck Huggins of Wins ton-Salem and Miss Lou Nay lor of Texas spent Saturday here. Mrs. Harry Sheek spent Friday in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. George Curlee ot Salisbury^woreJSunday-Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, i M r. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix! and son, James, attended the Golden Wedding of Mrs. Hen drix's parents, Mr. and Mrs...Mar.r. sfiair of WlTistbn-’Saiem Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. 011ie'’C ornaf^r of W alnut Cove visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer Sunday. M r. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix Sunday. Mr. a.nd-Mrs. Frank Whlckei' oi Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Whlcker’s grand father. David Trlvette. James Berrier Visits Parents CONCORD, — Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and son. Freddie Grey, and Miss Doris Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Poole and family of Bethel. Mrs. Abe Ratledge and chil dren of Winston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday afternoon. James Berrier. who Is a stu dent at Draughons Business Col lege, Winston-Salem, spent Sat- -iu -4 a ^'-^4 ^iilu Mr. a^d Mrs, I. C. Berrier. Mrs. K err Graves adn son, Dwaln, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones of Jericho, last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow of Ephesus spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. D. C. Foster. M r. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts visited Mrs. Crotts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Liberty Sunday. Miss Hope Sechrest spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Walter Bivins of Cooleemee. M r. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry Lynn, visited rela tives in Lexington Sunday. Mirs. Jack SparKs and son, Wallace, of Bethel, visited Mrs. Sparks' mother, Mrs. J. N. T u t terow Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniels of Sal isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Jericho, FOR A COLORFUL ROOM— 4ИТ£ошеглJiom_____ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty, Miss Eva Ola Tu t terow of Mocksville and Kath leen Crotts. Misses Erlene and Nellie,W il son, Sally and "Pete” Wagner, Lexle Alexander, Hope Scchrcst and "Dot” Daniel attended the 4 -H party at the Cooleemee high school auditorium Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Dorothy, and son. Samuel, spent Tuesday in Salis bury sliopplng W A LK ER FUNERAL H O M E Funeral Services— Ambiilanccg Service Phone 5711 j Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mcicksville, N. C. A R t o A m e r i The Ford Motor Company’s business has always been to serve the needs of the American people. In providing them with low-cost transportation for the past 38 years, we have devel oped one of the country’s larg est and most useful industrial units. During a national emer gency, we feel that these facili ties should be devoted without reserve to our country’s needs. Toward that end we started rolling months ago, with these results; 1 SALISBCRT M O C K SV ILLE A G EN T LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ■....... G L A b lÒ L Ì b U l BS...... A $21,000,000 Ford airplane en gine factory, started only 6 months ago. is nearly completed. Production will Sturt with an initial order for eighteen cylinder, nir-coolcd. double-row, radial engines. 2 We are building a new 3800,000 Ford magnesium alloy foundry, one of the few in the country. It is already producing liphtweight air plane engine castings. Army reconnaissance cars — mili tary vehicles of an entirely new type — are rolling off special Ford assembly lines at the rate of more than 600 a month. We have produced Army staff cars and bomber service trucks. A The government has given ' "go-ahead" and work is now imdcr way for the fast construction of an SI 1,000,000 Ford plant to produce bomber airframe assemblies hy mass produc tion methods. 3 C Sevaral mtoncht ago work wasstarted, onj our own initiative, on an entirely 1500 horsepower airplane engin^ especially designed for mass producVton. This engine it now in the test »age and plans are being develoi^ tor producing it in larfe quantities ^hen and if needed. aircraft apprentice school o established, to train 2000 a time. Tha^t is a report of progress to da^. The experience and facilities of this company can be used to much of the job which America now needs to get done in hurry. \ way of working, which avoids all possible red tape, en- abfles us to get results and get t^em fast. This benefits users rff our products and workers 'p’ho produce them. ' We are ready to make any- , thing we know liow to make, j to make it to the limit of our / capacity if need be, to make it ' as fast as we can go, and to start the next job whenever our country asks us to. And to this end, we know we have the full confidence and loyal support of the workmen throughout our plants. FORD MOfOR COMPANY няивна1!4зс!1анз1янивививиаизиян8ияиаиаивиЕгивизианЕняияиннн111'амаиви8:иямяианя5внняияиаивиабазиаи1Еизи18И*|И*м* DAVI S ¿^aótet ^aâkionô-— Fair énd Younger Sunday Visitor At Jones Home GREENW OOD. — Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and daughter, Rosa Lee, spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Alex Jones and family of near Bixby. Ml-, and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob ertson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Essie and children of Yadkin College visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sunday. Those visiting at the home of M r. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Waiser of Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin Col lege, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and children, Mr. and Mrs. Olln Barnhardt and children. Misses Dorothy and Nellie Buie. Mr. and' Mrs. Clifton Barnes, Harvey Barnes and Misses Leila Barnes and Lucile Jones spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and son, Roy, of Fork, Mrs. James Livengood and two children of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller and children of Turrentlne, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty Gray. Misses Dorothy and Nellie Buie visited Miss Lucille Jones Saturday. M r. and Mrs. James Livengood and children of Churchland spent the week end with Mrs. Llvengood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Fencing should be more popu lar than boxing for foils are so much more romantic looking than a pair of boxing gloves! \ouettB3 that a r t voted first for (h* Easter parade . . . dark sheer» with touches o f whitt . . . past el t or prints . . . on* or !-piece styles А & и с и ш у г и с Ш W IN S TÛ N -s a lEM, N. с. sHsM - a -MsNKNSNZИXиXиsHsMsи иs»4sHsHs»sHs»ssKèHsHгMs»гHsHяHs» UsHгD4sHs»S3»z»s . MsHsHгHги2HsHg и s2 %Iхмхмж нямхнхнкнанам!ЯН|якакяиЕианянгнаняня1!1:ян!а1»а 1»анам ям янянан1 н ян зн8 нвм анянвнянхм хнанвнянхн8 нхихнхмжк FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SHIPPIMG IS “BOHLE NECK”By the time women folks get used to one now stylo, another one comes along and they are out of date. It looks as though the con sumer of coal lias to do about as much dlp;r;lnrt to get it as tin' ■ miner. It hr.:i about reached tho place in this r.nuntry that to practice cconoin.v n^í'ans getting your.sc'J ¡talked about! GOODS FOR BRITIAN EXPECTED TO PILE UP UNLESS SOLUTION IS FOUND This much can be put down as fact: The highest de fense officials are convinced that within two months the armaments vitally needed to defeat Hitler in Europ« are .piliaag,up on.the-.wrong_aide.aiJJie_iiceapi unless some method of bolstering British shipping is quickly devised. Quite apart from whether the United States can or cannot, should or should not, do anything about it, the truth is that this is the prospect which the Government knows is in the making and which will be coming out into the open very shortly. _________ The question is being posed not particularly by the President and his policy-making aids, but by those in direct charge of defense production who plainly recog nize that at the rate production is now advancing, the American arsenal is already beginning to outstrip Great Britain’s ability to find the ships to take these crucial supplies across the sub- infested Atlantic Ocean. Shipping is becoming the most crippling bottle-neck in United states aid tb Britain. This comes from Britain’s lack of shipping and lack of destroyer convoys to protect that shipping through Where ^7,000,000,000 Will Go Your DRESSES for EASTER ARE DESIGNED FOR COMPLIMENTS — Fashions • Second Floor “Beautiful prints in sirnply fascihating colors . . navy and black crepe with frothy lingerie trims . . . luscious pastels for town and country. Dresses with engagingly slim lines, long billow ing sleeves; soft, pretty necklines . . . the new dress fashions at The Ideal are designed for flattery, to make you downright lovely, A fea ture group at $16.95 others at $10.95 up *7y/ie 9 Aecd Winston-Salem, N. C. i { Z D A IR C R A FT » n è ACCESSORIES *2 0 5 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 . FARM COMMODITIES, ARTICLES A m W U riiTfw rfr ARMOR TOOLS, SUPPLIES SHIPS «nef FACILITIES TANKS. TRUCKS AUTO PARTS MILITARY EQUIPMENT CONDITIONINO. lAUTt OE FUND/or CONTINCCNaES ADMINISTRATION »1,3 5 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 . 75 2 000.000. 629,000,000 362,000,000. 260.000.00Q 2 0 0 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . 40.000.000. • 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 . This chart show.s how President Itooscvclt plans to spend the $7,000,000,000 requested of Congress to fhi- ance the Lend-Lease Act and “make for democracies every gun, plane and munition of war that we possibly can.” The estimates were drawn up by Budget Direc tor Harold R. Smith. the Nazi’s U-boat blockade. Neither British nor American officials are loudly proclaiming the fact but it is a carefully veri fied statement that short-range pursuit planes and dive-bombers are piling up on each other on United States and Canadian docks at the rate of 50 to 100 a month. May 1 Deadline for Issue Whatever is to be done about It, that Is the fact. The situa tion is becoming more acute, not less. The most Informed people in the Government estimate that the issue cannot be postponed beyond May 1. It raises these questions: The United States Is vitalizing its defense production, is put ting its arsenal for the democra cies into high gear. Is the United States ready to help get that production to Britain? Is it In the interest of the United Stales to stand by and let the products of its arsenal mount higher and higher on the docks 3,000 miles away from where the fighting is going on? ■■ Is a Britrsfi vlctory sùfliclëritly advantageous to the United States so that the United States should help Britain get its hands on the indispensible weapons with which to gain that victory? W hat can be done about it? The- Administration is naturally exploring this problem In order to meet every possible contin gency growing out of the war. It has indicated no specific course of action. Whatever it should do would have to be clearly sanc tioned by the American people. It could do several things. It could permit the shipments nf arms on Unit^ed States vessels and provide tiie necessary con voys. This would require amend ment of tho already amended Neutrality Law President Roose velt has said that he has not considered such a step. It could provide convoys for British merchant ships as a step I Get More_Cef Kelvinator • Youll hardly believe your eyes when you see these new '41 Kelvinators. Last year Kelvinator reduced prices from $30 to $60 —tbanlcs to a new, lets «pensive way of doing business. This year you enjoy additional savings up to $30, Pick outyour Kel- vinotor—today! Pricesstartat ,forabig6Hcu.ft.raode!. There's room for more than ^ a bushel of vegetable* in this big Vegetable Bin — right where they're needed most. And you get an oversize, slid ing Criapcr, Meat Chest, space for frozen foods. A flick of the finger and that new Magic Shelf makes room for bigbottles,bulky foods — gives you five easy shelf adjustments.¡■Гшаг frolo" (°o™ Р/°п.*(ыГал? ìml Й1»м!«Тга!' LOOK AT THE BEAUTY • lOOK AT THE EXTRAS • LOOK AT THE PRICE C. J. A N G E L L MOCKSVILLE, N. C.CLYDE IJAMES, Appliance Salesman necessary to American defense It could— and will, when the lend-lease bill is passed— permit the repair and reconditioning of British ships in United States yards, thus releasing the much over-taxed British shipyards for new construction. Transfer of More Destroyers It could, according to Pres ident Roosevelt and Wendell L. Willkie but not according to Frank Kno.x, Secretary of the Navy, permit the transfer of several destroyers a month to the Briti.sh navy, under the lend- lease bill. It, could, under the doctrine of Western Hemisphere defense, announce that it will patrol all the waters encompassed by its own definition of what is Includ ed in We.stern Hemisphere de fense. There has been no official de finition of the boundaries of the Western Hemisphere but the working definition which rests behind every American dofen.se policy is that it extends across the Pacific to the International Date Ltne,- or -the ' 180th "itegree longitude, and across the Atlantic precisely halfway between the easternmost bulge of Brazil and the westernmost point of Alaska. This authoritative though still unofficial definition of Western Hemisphere defense e x t e n d s American interests two-thirds the way across the Atlantic to Britain and if the United States were to accept patrol of at least part of these waters and guar antee the freedom of the seas across to that point, Britain would, of course, be in a much improved position to protect its shipping from there to its own besieged points. This is the problem as it takes shape in Washington. One fact should be added. The problem has absolutely nothing to do with the lend-lease bill. Some op ponents of the bill say that when the bill is passed the prob lem of convoys will come next, It arises because of the war. It arises because aid to Britain is the considered policy of the Government, supported alike by opponents and advocates of the lend - lease bill. — Christian Science Monitor. LESPEDEZA Indications are that Forsyth County farmers have Increased their lespedeza acreage greatly this year, says S. R. Mitchlner assistant farm agent of the N. C State College Extension Service. THE YEAR'S GREATEST DRUG STORE VALUES THi ò/f/cm i: ONE CENT SAi;t WEEK OF APRIL 16-17-18-19 LeGrand’s Pharmacy Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. 9 3 . OUT-PULL OUT-VALUE OUT-SELL « IV s n m Z —^ Peniiinglon Chevrolet Company, Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'beauiy... $1,98 TO $4.95 .» i К — С. С. SAMFORD SDKS COMPANY PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE M. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislicfl Every Friday at Mocksville. North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE ............................................................................ Publisher SUBSCItll’TIO N R A TK S : pl.50 Per Year: Six Months 75 Cents— S2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davlo County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Biatered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C.. as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. M EM BER OF N. C. PRESS ASSO CIATIO N “HOUNDS OF SPRING" Farmers Without Parity Early this month the House of Representatives passed the Department of Agriculture appropriation bill with pro vision of tlie amount whicli has become customary in the last lew years for farm parity payments—$212,000,000. Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia, a leader of the Senate farm bloc, now gives notice that he will urge an amendment to raise this sum to $450,000,000 when the bill comes to the floor in the Senate. Two such amendments, one for a considerably larger sum. were defeated when the bill was under consideration in the House. The total of appropriations and commit ments for agriculture contained in the measure— includ ing maintenance of the department, soil conservation pay ments, rural rehabilitation, and so forth— is roundly $1,- 420,000,000, which is nearly twice the provision made lor aid to agriculture as recently as the first full AAA year of 1934. To be sure, the level of farm jn-ices still is below that contemplated in the arbitrary and elusive formula called farm “parity” which seeks to revive the ratio that existed between farm and IndustMal prices during the jjeriod from 1909 to 1914. To achieve that, wheat now would have to sell around $1.15 a bushel at the farm, instead of approxi mately 80 cents; corn would be above 80 cents instead of below'00; and cotton, worst sufferer from overproduction and closed markets, would need to bring 16 cents a pound instead of a fraction over 10 cents. Yet the farmer has not fared altogether badly. His income from cash sales, not counting Government pay ments; during 1940 was $8,328,000,000, compared with $5,278,000,000 in 1933. His ratio cf prices receivèd to prices paid, according to the Department of Agriculture, was 83 in December as compared with 79 a year before. That ratio was better in 1936 and ’37, which signi ficantly were years of industrial activity. The defense program of today has sent manufacturing payrolls to a higher point than then and will add further to urban consuming ability, besides which any shipments of foods and materials sent abroad under the lend-lease procedure will help surmount the wartime limitations of the farm er’s market. A highly significant discussion is now going on in governmental circles to buy up American farm products for use not only during the war but also to relieve food shortages in Europe after the war. The plan has not yet been publicly discussed but a movement is under way to make agriculture a big portion of the defense program. Not only would raw foods be stored but also processed foods. This plan can only mean that perishable farm pro ducts will receive a boost. Nothing can be seen in it, how ever that would lift the price of cotton and tobacco. Both of these products already have a surplus and from these stocks would come any unusual demand. A JOKE A DAY The village orchestra had just rphearsod the overture for the .slxtlr^mx!:-------------------------------------------- "Thank you,” said tho com- po.st-r, who was also the con duct Dr. “At last you havo given me a true interpretation of my w ork.’ “Gee!" whispered the man w ith ihe trombone, “that’s queer, 've got two pages to play yet.” ~>ne Japanese bragged to an- ot. 'r that he made a fan last 20 y ars by opening only a fourth ■sect:' n and using this for five I yeart i.hen the next section, and s. u;i.” The L'hsr Japanese registered scorn. “Waste he ejaculated. “I was betti aught. I make a fun la.st i. ,!fetlmr. I open it «icie. and h 0 It unfier niy no.se jciuite moticii. ^’ss. Then I wave ! my head." The street 01. ’ ini; up to his Young-Wooten Wedding Held FU LTO N . — Lonnie Young and M1.SS Verdle Wooten of Har mony were married Saturday iiXLenionn .at,-— M Qcksyilk._„M L Leagans performing the cere mony. Miss Wooten was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wooten of Harmony. She holds a position at Hanes. Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. Young is em ployed at Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Young will make their home -at ■jlane';-.------------------------------------------- M1.SS Mary Cook of Lexington spent Saturday night with Mrs. John Laiiier Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort Owens of High Point spent Saturday with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Critz of Winston-Salem spent the week ond with Mr. aand Mrs. Wiley Howard. fined to his room for some time. Mrs. Sallle Allen made a busl- !ss trip lo Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mrs. D. L. Lanier and Mrs. Charlie Hege spent Saturday evening at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven good of Lexington spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Lenier en- tained a number of their friends at a chicken stew Sat urday nlglit. honoring Mrs. Lan- IC T^' bruthT:-r,~Joln~’- Ba'iicy r~'.vh»- left for camp Wednesday, March 26. C O N TES T Ten thousand loblolly pine seedlings have been furnished by the Durham Rotary Club for a 4-H Club tree planting con test. says V. G. Watkins, asslst- Mr. Howard is able to!ant farm agent of Durham be out again after being con-, County. ■'Г was w arm - ibiect. “Tho.sei and White ch Windton-Salam j C O O L E E M E E N E W S i ? , , spent the week end with Doris Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C ornat zer and family of Blxby have bought and moved into the A. E. Vogler home. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sm ith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bulejack of Rural HaU and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith were visitors with Utv. and Mrs. P. L. Sm ith Sunday. Brevard Prexy Visits Fork N O R TH FOR K. — D r. Б. J. Coltrane. president of Brevard College, visited Miss Jacqualine Livengood Saturday. Misses Mary NeU and Addle Mae Jones spent Sunday after noon with Miss Ruth Foster. Brant Lewis and Jack Carter from Virginia visited G . A. Car ter last week. Miss O ’Neil Jarvis spent Th u rs day afternoon with Jacqualine Livengood. Mr. Kurfees and M r. Hanes of MocksvUIe visited friends here Monday. Among the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood SPECIAL N O TIC E The Parent-Teacher Associa tion will hold the last meeting| of the year on the third Mon day night in April, instead of the second Monday night LiO- cause of Easter holidays. Tho date will be Monday, April 21. a.sionishing figun ^ gontlcmon. are i.. he said. "They are : man who knows [liking about.” Then he wondercci audloncc Inuglicd. One-olUhe-mostaniportant-factoi-sjI-the_plaiijnay,^beI a decided change in the amount of farm payments. aaiisoury . Misses irene Carl Strouds Have Visitors K A pF a 7 — " Mr." 'a'ncTMrsr t'os- terThorne-and-children-vl.sited M r. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sun day. The protracted meeting clos ed at Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroud and oliildre-iV of 0.ik- Forest-spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daughter spent awhile Sun day afternoon with M r. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mrs. G. C. Dwlggins and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. Dwig- gins who is taking treatment at Sanatorium. He Is getting along nicely. Miss LUlian Hendrix of Fork spent the week end with Miss Geneva Koontz. M r. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and 'Nell Hartman Visits Parents — 'Tl'Ia rg e 'E i‘0\vd attended-the program at-Mock’s Sunday night rendered by Pries Memorial Moravian band of Winston-Salem. There are several from Ad vance charge attending the tra ininjrciiu rsi^-ai— Mocksville this week. Dewey Smith of High Point CoUege spent the week end with his parents. M r. and Mrs. F. J. Felker and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. James L. Talbert. Miss Elsie Hartm an of A. S. T . C.. Boone, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartm an of Route 1. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jordan and son of Liberty. S. C. are visiting Mrs. Jordan’s parents. B A P TIS T TR A IN IN G UNION The Baptist training union Is growing by leaps and bounds. W ith an enrollment of ino, the average attendance each even ing of the study course was 85. The course was conducted each evening from Monday through Friday under the direction of Mrs. Herman Wood with the following teachers: C. N. Spry, C. B. Hoover, Mrs. W . B. WUson, Rev. A. T . Stoudenmlre, W. H. Safley, W P. Owens, Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Ml.ss Louise Carter, Grimes Parker and Mrs. A. T . Stoudenmire. Climaxing a week of study was the banquet held at the school cafeteria with Mrs. Herman Wood acting as toastmlstress. Invocation was led by C. N. Spry. A four course dinner was served to one hundred people, foUowed by a hour of entertainment. ladies and my own." ■■ figures of iiat he is vhy Ills “You hammer nails lik nlng.” "You mean I ’m a fast v. -rk- er?” “No; you never strike twici n the same place.” Willie: “My history teacher i the meanest man I know.” Father: "How is that?” Willie: “He borrows my pen knife to sharpen his pencil to give me bad marks.” Ky W ARD O IL CO. It is no accident that our customers are always satisfied. We sell only high grade oil . . . the I kind that has greater friction fighting quality. Start today— BE SURE W ITH PURE. Pa: “Congratulations! Lois, Frank has your hand In m ar riage.” _ Lois: _“B u t_ I d p n 'Lw a u t to leave dear Mother. Pa.” Pa: “Oh. never mind that. Take her along with you.” IT PA Y S TO ADVERTISE ! ! ! ШАШШ Ä MOCKSVILLE daughter were dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. L. H Crouse, for M r. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter of Center spent M on day with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Misses Gobble Give Party IJAM ES CROSS ROADS. — Miss Kdna Uhaiiin was the Sun dav dinner guest of Misses Annie Belle and Rachel White. M. E. Glasscork spent the latter part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble a few days. Mr', and Mrs. W. J. Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. T . J. Byerly and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. CoUette visited Mrs. J. G. Allgood at the Baptist hospital Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Reynolds of Greensboro spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. T . M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and daughter vl.'lted relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Blanche Foster of Lex ington spent the week end w’ith her mother. Mrs. John Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vogler have Beck and Mary Eva Sechrest Spencer; Miss Janie Wilson, Brevard: Roan Sechrest, State CoUege, Raleigh; M r. and Mrs, Clarence- .Jacvlsr Winston.-SaLem : Miss Mary Alice Jarvis, Coolee- meeT Glenn Jarvis, Kahniipoli.s; Mrs. Jasper Cope, Mrs. W ill Davis and Lucille Cope from near A u gusta and Mrs. Foy Cope. K a n napolis. Mrs. Mae BaUey and ivhrs. 'Annie Цуепёоо^.' Ь'огк. зреТТе Thursday' with their sister. Mrs. W. G. Foster. Walter Joyner In Hospital N O R TH SH EFFIELD . — Mrs. Celia Rlchard.son is on the sick list. Mr. and' Mrs. G. E. Laws visited C. C. Beck’s home Sun day afternoon. Eula Beck, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Beck, has been sick with tonsilltls. Miss Doris Bumgarner, who holds a position in Concord, is spending this week at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck, who have been sick with the flu. are able to be up again. Theodore Richardson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson, Sunday afternoon. Edith Grey, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sal mon. has been sick w'ith Yellow Jaundice. Mrs. B. A. Sm ith is on the sick list this week. Walter Joyner of Turkeyfoot is in the hospital with heart trouble. STO R EH M O TED “ Carter and Howard have mov ed their jewelry store from Cooleemee to North Cooleemee and are located in the Walker Fitner a 1 - Ham*- b ull di s g:---------------- und son. Douglas Wayne, of Hanostown were week end guests I moved into the }V. C. Fau'cloth of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White Sunday afternoon were Mr. anl Mrs. Attie Gobble oi Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron White and daughter, Doro thy Sue, of Winston-Salem and Mr. :uul Mrs, Carmon White and daughter, Louise, of Winston- Salem. Miss Ettie Mae Tutterow was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Zuia May Gobble. Misses Annie Belle White and Zula May Gobble entertained the young people of Ijames Cross Roads at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Gobble Saturday evening. house. Mesdames W. A. BaUey, Jack Vogler and Frank Vogler at tended the demonstration on curtains at Mocksville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. EUis Foster and daughter of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with rela tives. Eugene Vogler is able to be out again after being confined to his room for several day Charles Vogler went to Salis bury hospital for examination Wednesday. Miss Nell Hartman of High Point CoUege spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hartm an on Route 1 Miss Elizabeth Henry Entertains Club Miss Elizabeth Henry enter tained the members of the M er credi Nuit bridge club last Wed nesday evening at her home. Mixed flowers were used in dec orating the room. After three progressions, scores were added and prizes went to Mrs. Lledy Peeler, high score. Miss Peggy Skinner, sec ond high and Mrs. Baxter Young, travel. A salad course was serv ed to the foUowing: Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Lledy Peeler, Mi’s. Baxter Young, Mrs. James Tiller, Mrs. Richard Everhardt, Mrs. Hugh Coulter, Miss Peggy Skin ner and Miss Marie Click. O P E R E TTA An operetta. "Jeanle” will be presented at the Cooleeme High school AprU 4 at 8 o’clock. The play is sponsored by the high school._________ ____________ Cooleemee Woman’s Club Has Meet The Woman’s club held its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the community hall, March 21. Mrs. Carnes, the president, opened the meeting by having the club sing “Follow The Gleam,” after which Miss H ul- lander, who was in charge of the devotionals, read "the sev enth chapter of Mathew, and foUowed with a short prayer. Mrs. Green, in charge sf the Health committee, brought to the club a message from Mrs. Black of the Winston-Salem chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs. Black asked that the Cooleemee Club consider sewing for the Red Cross on garments to be distri buted to refugees. The club de cided to do the sewing and Mrs. Inscoe was elected chairman of this project. Anyone who would like to help in the work please get in touch with Mrs. Inscoe. Mrs. Gobble, the first aid In structor, spoke before the club in behalf of organizing a first aid class for club members and anyone else in the community who m ight be interested in the course. Twelve members wUI have to organize in order to form a class, which wUl require twenty hours of work to com plete the courso. No action was made at this meeting duo to the small number present. The main spo.iker on this pro gram was E. C. Tatum . M r Tatum gave a most interesting talk on “Yard Beautification with especial interest to shrubs and their pruning and care. His talk was very Instructive and helpful to those interested in their yards and the shrubbery planted. Mrs. Smith and Miss Tatum were hostesses to the club at the meeting. WASHER SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! • Apex Washer! • Inside Clothes Dry ing Rack! #Fine Waterproof Washer Cover! #20 Boxes of Famous Rinso Powder! • 5-Year Guarantee Included! • 2 Galvanized Tubs! Why pey out money all the year for Laundry Bills! Begin Saving Today frtth the Complete APEX Home Laundry . . . with everything included at this amazing price! The Big, Powerful APEX Electric Washer with its host of famous APEX features is surrounded by a wonderful array of piee« that make a “Clean Sweep” of your laundry worries NOW I STPCHIBROS. Á S c u r û p t f à '( o h . S o u t Â i M t A 124 EAST INNES ST.PHONE 1934 SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES BRIDE OF THIS MONTH F. Dillingci'locnJ_m pj:e.- sentativo for tho Durham Life Insurance Co.. has been trans- ferrcd and on Monday will move his family lo Wlnston-Salcm. Miss Hazel Turner spent the week end in Winston-Salem, the guest of M r. and Mrs. L. M. W il liams. — -eirNT WaTd-attnTtdTjrf-a xfetrltrfc- oil dealers meeting In Winston- Salem Monday evening. Gene Pink of High Point col lege .spent the week end with his parents, M r. and Mrs. G. W. Fink. Miss Carolyn Kurfees and Miss Helen Stroud, students at Mitchell college, spent the week end with their parents. Mi-, ad Mrs. J. W. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rogers of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. C, Sides, Jr. Miss Angella Hammond of Kenly was the week end guest of M r. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. On Sunday Miss Peggy Skinner of Cooleemee was a dinner guest. g Mrs. S. F. Binkley of Greens boro and son, S. F. Ill, arc spend ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley Sr. M r. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and children, G ary and Larry, of Greensboro were guests Satur day night of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Hugh A. Lashmlt and Aaron U Janies of Spartanburg, S. C. spent the week end here with their families. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. James and daughter, Patsy, of Advance were guests Saturday of M r. and Mrs. Hugh A. Lashmlt. Miss Jane Crow of W inston- Salem spent the week end with •her mother, Mrs. E. W . Crow. Sgt. Raymond D. Barnes, who is with the U. S. .tony Air Oorp at Langley Field, Va. left F ri day night after spending thirty days with Mrs. Bames, who was formerly Miss Theollne Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma and little son, Alex, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Kosmo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stonestreet. M r. aha’“№ 'X'Tff^I7TJeaair^^^ nf Tthnnn. N. Y. vi.sited the Int- tcr’s cousin. Mrs. Julia C. Mclt- man, thi.s week. They were na route home from Texas where they spent thr> winter. They also visited the Misses Knox in Salisbury. Mrs. Herrick is the former Miss Nannie Burke of Mocksville and Mr. Herrick Is a retired professor of Cornell U n i- '«rsUy,----------------------------------------------------- Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned Monday from Durham where she spent several day.>! with Mr. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis and children of Elkin were guests during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and son. Jimmie, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper at Cool Springs. Mrs. David Murray of Sm ith- fleld is visiting her parents. Mr. .md Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have just return ed from a trip to Havana. Cuba. Miss Sallie Hunter was the week end guest cf Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall In Char lotte. Miss Rachel Foster, who is studying at Peabody College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fos ter. Ml’, and Mrs. R. D. Cherry- holmes, of Chilicothe, Ohio, are spending the week with Mrs. Cherrjsholmes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. James Daniel Is recuperating from a tonsil operation perform ed last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwigglns and son. Bailey, spent Sunday wlthnW rTand M rsrC .“G rW o o d - ruff. E. B. Kerns, retired railway station agent, was In town Sat urday on a business trip. Rev. G. W. Pink, who was In an Elkin hospital for observa tion, has returned home and Is Improving. Mrs. S. A. Woodruff of Ta y lorsville was the dinner guest Tuesday of M r. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. and Miss Faith Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son, Mackie, spent Sunday in Raleigh. Miss Sarah Gaither left last week for Beaufort, S. C. where she Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gregory. M r. and Mrs. J. C. Hodges of Lexington were week end guests - oC M isi LiUie. Meroney_____ M r. and Mrs. BlU Willett of Kannapolis, M r. and Mrs. W . K. Stonestreet, M r. and Mrs. E. C. Stonestreet of Landis visited Mrs. H . B. W ard Sunday. Glenn Hammer of Spartan burg. S. C. spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. G . M. Hammer. Miss Sidney Feezor spent sev eral days this week In W inston- Salem taking examinations pre paratory to entering as a stu dent nurse at the Baptist hos pital. Rev. and Mrs. E, M. Avett and the officials of the Methodist church will attend the Dis trict Missionary Institute in Elkin Sunday. 1 Gene Smith, who Is a patient *t a Statesville hospital, is im proving satisfactorily. Miss Sarah Grant of Greens boro spent the week end with her parents, M r. and Mrs. A. T . G rant. Mrs, Thomas Nixon returned Wednesday to her home In Hert ford after a visit with Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Mrs. J. W. Speight. Mrs. E. W. Crow left Wednes day to attend the annual w’estern N. C. missionary conference neld In Greensboro through Friday Miss Hanes Clement and Miss Bobbie Sm ith of Rliiladelphia were week end guests of Mrs J. Frank Clement. Miss Agnes Sanford of Draper and Miss Betty Gordon of Spray visited M r. and Mrs. J. C. San ford over the week end. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss WUlle M iller and Mrs. J. Frank Cle- Hhent spent Tuesday in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W . Herriclc Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point came last Thursday and was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, through Sun day. On Saturday M r. Haworth and Horace Jr. joined them for the week end. Bill Murchison, who Is a stu dent at Washington and Lee U n i versity, will arrive this week end for spring holidays with his parente, Cgl_. _and .Mrs. 3 V ._G . Murchison. Miss Winstead To Wed W. W. Taylor Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Miss Ida Satterfield Winstead of Roxboro to William Woodruff Taylor of Warrenton. Miss Winstead Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garland Winstead. Mr. Taylor Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor. He attend ed Davidson College and U ni versity of North Carolina and Is now an attorney In Warrenton. Dr. Taylor is a former resident Miss Lucile Horn Gives Dessert Bridge Miss Lucile Horn was hostess at bridge at her home Wednes day evening honoring Mrs. Jack -Las.si|'toiv-a— — bridfr;— avid- MRS. HAYDEN COLEMAN BAILEY Miss Frances Henry, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Henry and the late T. F. Henry of Cooleemee, became the bride of Hayden Coleman Bailey, of Cooleemee on Marcii 8, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Lucius Evans, at Spencer, N. C. Pupils To Enter^ _ I Mrs, R. L. Walker. Mrs. DukeMusic Contest ¡Walker and Ml.?s Janie W al- Mocksviile will be represent- ed in the district high school music contest to be held in Sal isbury Saturday by individual and group contestants. Sarah The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner, Mrs. Bill Cartner. Mrs. W. F. Stone street. Mrs. H. B, Ward. Mr. and Foster will enter in the soprano'Mrs. Millard Latham, Mi\ and solo group and will sing, “Brown Mrs. Ed Walker and children. Bird Singing" by H. W ppd^S M Mrs. Frank Walker and clill- dren, Mrs. Lizah Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sink, Mrs. Hearl Seaford, Mrs. Everette Brown, Mrs. Bill Nail. Mrs. RajTnond D. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, Misses Frances Stone street, Oay Constan«(| Doby, Nancy and Frances Wilson, Laura Cartner, Janie and Lucille Walker and Everette Koontz. Out of town guests were Mrs. O. B. McClamrock and son. Dale, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker of Winston-Salem. will be accompanied by Mary Nell Ward. M ary Nell W ard will enter the piano solo contest and will play 'Sonata, Opus 2, No. 1” (First M ovem ent), Beethoven, “W arum ” (from Fantasle Stucke) Schu mann and "Hobby on the Green,” Hilton Rufty. The girl’s trio includes Mabel Joyce Cain, first soprano; Ann Grant, second soprano and Dorothy Gray Howard, alto. They will sing “A Little Star" jS w e ^ tehri ^rranged43pK f-D avlsrTlTey will be accompanied by Mary Nell Ward. The girl’s glee club will sing “I Heard You Go By,” by Wood. They will be accompanied by Josephine Hartm an. Шее club members are; first sopranos Sarah Foster, Mabel Joyce Cain Dorothy Leagans, Colleen Col lette, Lenora Dell Allen, Helen Walker, Sarah Wagner, Chris tine Hendricks, Opal №ye, Ber nice Sm ith; second sopranos, Ann Grant, Anne , Clement, Frances Stroud, Jane Hayden Morris, Betty Fay James, K ath erine Smith, Katherine Gibson, Dorothy Gibson, Mabel Short, Ernestine Frost; altos, Margaret Grant, Mary Markland, Dorothy G ray Howard, Elsie Smith, K ath- lyn Hoots, Eva Lee Butner, Caro lyn Lagle, Eleanor Caudell, Billie Amnions and Dorothy Lakey. All contestants enter class В which includes high schools hav ing enrollments of 250 to GOO students. All vocal contests, solo and group, will have their finals in the district contests. The state meeting will be devot-of Mocksville, and is a brother of Mrs. W. H. Dodd. The wed- exclusively to training of two ding will take place April 12 at Long Memorial church In Rox boro. Mrs. E. H. Morris Supper Hostess Mrs. E. H. Morris entertain ed at her home Saturday even ing at a tamale supper honor ing Ml-, and Mrs. Horace Ha worth and Horace Jr. of High Point. Guests included in ad dition to the honorees Mi', and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daugh ter, ,Tane Hayden and Miss Ossie Allison. G. A. M EETIN G The Intermediate G. A .’s of the Baptist church held their March meeting Monday after noon with their leader, Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Marietta Smith pre sented the program using as her topic, “Land of the Free.” The Bible reading on “Bible Thoughts About Liberty,” were given by Dorothy Benson, Cath erine Smith and Opal Frye. Those present were Geraldine Stonestreet, Bernice Vick, Doro thy Benson, Neva Markham, Catherine Smith, Opal Prye and Marietta Smith. Mrs. F. R. DiUinger, who leaves Monday for her new home In Winston-Salem. Colorful spring flowcirs were used and vases of jonquils centered oacli of tlie tables. A dessert course was ■served. When scores were counted Mrs. Armand Daniel was high scorer lTna~Mls.' RDy 'FeeZoI-'^voir s'ee- ond high. To Mrs. Dlllingcr the hostess presented bath powder and to Ml'S, Lassiter madlera napkins. ! Guests included Mesdames I Dillinger. Lassiter, Edwin R. j Poole. W. H. Kim rey, Am iand I Daniel. Roy Feezor, Jack M ar- ! tin. S. A. Harding and Misses I Hazel Taylor. Christine Warren and Evelyn Troxler. Mrs. Murchison I Honors Vi.sitor Mrs, W. G. Murchison en tertained at an informal lunch eon at her home on route 2 Tuesday honoring Mrs. Thomas Nixon of Hertford, guests of Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Covers were laid for Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. J. W. Speight. Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Kenneth Murchison and Col. and Mrs. Murchison. B IR TH S ANNOUNCED Lt. and Mi-s. W. D. Vestal, city, a daughter, Sarah Oulda, March 21, at Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix, route 3, a son, Janies Anderson, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klger, Cana, route 1, a son, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Willard, Cana, route 1, a daughter, March 20 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown, City Route 2, a son, March 23, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. I. H. Huske and Mrs. J. W. Foster were joint hostess at the meeting of the Elizabeth Maxwell Steele chapter of the D. A. R. at the Yadkin Hotel In SalisDury I'uesaay. spent Saturday afternoon In Greensboro attending an alum nae meeting of W. C. U. N. C. in the alumnae house on the college campus. __Linda Thom pson spen^ _ tji£ past week end in Salisbury with her aunt, Mrs. Harold Cornelius. Mrs. D. R. Hinkle and ^little daughter, becKy Ellen, and’ Mrs. Harvey Simmons and son, Har vey Jr. spent Monday afternoon with their father, Dr. A. B. Byerly. spent the week end with her son. O. H. Coiflted' and Mrs. Coulter. 500-voice festival choruses made up of representatives from groups participating in the dis trict contests. The girl’s glee club and the girl’s trio are under the direc tion of Miss Evelyn Troxler and Sarah Foster and Mary Neil W ard are pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton. The boys glee club, although abundantly qualified was un able to enter the contest this year due to the lack ot time to prepare for it and the minstrel at the same time. Mrs. William Cartner Honored at Shower Complimenting Mrs. William Cartner, a recent bride, Mrs. R. L. Walker and Miss Janie W al ker gave a miscellaneous show er Saturday evening at Mrs. Walker’s home on Wilkesboro street. Daffodils adorned the home. The honoree received many pretty gifts. The guests were invited into the dining room where the table had as itv.' centerpiece a deep silver bowl holding yellow jon quils. The honoree, Mrs. W ll- Uam Cartner, cut the beautiful ly decorated wedding cake. (3of- Mrs. J. Frank Clement Has Informal Tea Complimenting Mrs. Thomas Nixon of Hertford, guest of Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. J. Prank Cle ment gave an Informal tea at her home Wednesday afternoon. The living room where the hos tess and honor guest received was arranged with lovely spring flowers. In the late afternoon a tea course was served with Miss Mary Heitnian presiding at the tea table. Guests Included Mrs. Nixon, the honoree, and Mesdames J. W . Speight, J. C. Sanford. E. W. Crow, P. J. Johnson, J. i Larew and Misses Mary Helt- man and Ruth Booe. Mrs. Grady Ward Bridge Hostess Mrs. Grady N. Ward enter tained Monday evening at her home. The home was decorated with a profusion of mixed spring flowers and small nests of Easter eggs centered the tables. A des sert course was served. Miss Ossie Allison scored high with Ml'S. Gaither Sanford win ning second high and the travel ing prize. Guests included Mesdames R. S. McNeill. C. F. Meroney, Jr.. Roy Feezor, Jim Kelly. Edwin R. Poole. Roy Holtnouser, P. G. Brown. O. C. McQuage, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford and Misses Ossie Allison and Willie Miller. CHUR CH ANNOUNCEM ENTS Methodist ■ Rev. E. M. Avett. pastor. 11:00 Communion service will be held. Mocksvillc Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor. 10:00 Union Chapel. 11:00 Chestnut Grove. Subject, Intercessary Prayer, Part II. All church officials and church school workers are urged to at tend the District Missionary Institute to be held" in Elkin Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Baptist • Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Worship.” Union service will be held at the Baptist church Sunday even ing at 7:30 with Hev. W. C. Cooper holding the service. Farmington, a daughter, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Allen, Cana Route 1, a d a u ^te r, March 25. RECREATIONAL SCHOOL The Cooleemee 4-H Club held a recreational school Friday evening at the school auditor ium with the president, J. W. Knight, prefsiding. Club songs were led by Miss Florence Mackie and moving pictures of 4-H club activities— at— thr-various—suin= nier camps in the state were shown. Games were under the direction of W. H. Kim rey. Be tween 50 and GO club members were present. Mildred Scott and a number of other girls gave a weiner roast last Friday In honor of their Sunday School teacher, Mrs. J. W. Foster who was also given a handkerchief shower at the party. Easter favors were Mrs. J. H. Gabird and Mr. and Mrs Henry Gabird of Clemmons visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Leonard, Onelta Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard and son. Allen, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. E. W. Robinson has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to visit her son and his family. Joe Duncan, a former resident of Cooleemee, is now serving with the North Atlantic patrol. He attended the radio sound school at Key West before going to Newport, Rhode Island, to board his ship. Miss Mary Louise Gales is right sick at her home with pneumonia. Mrs. G . H. Spry who under went an operation at a Salisbury hospital a few days ago is get ting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Craven Huney- cutt of Albemarle, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. M r. and Mrs. Ed Carter ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Romle Cousin of Salisbury, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with EA STER C A N TA TA The cantata “Christ the Vic tor” will be presented In the Cooleemee high school auditor ium on the Sunday after Easter at 8 p. 111. Dudley Buck, famed composer of church music, wrote tho cantata which Is one of a series of five which presents' the life of Christ. If wisdom becomes ■'xhaustert in Washington the country store whittlers club remains. Easter Loveliness Your new hat and your new outfit need a new Easter per manent designed especially for you. MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Hazel Beavis, Operatar PHONE 52 Cooleemee Personals Guests In the home of Dr. A. B. Byerly last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Byerly of Lexington Routé 3; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Byerly of Lexington Route 4, and two sons, James Edwin, who is head of the music de partment of Louisburg College, and Manley Byerly, senior of High Point College, Prof Paul F. Evans, Supt. of Davidson county schools, and Mrs. Evans and Paul Jr. and Faye of Lex ington Route 4 and Mr. and Mi’s. Curtis Wyatt of Salisbury. Miss Annie Lee Beam of High Point was a visitor Wednesday In the home of Mrs. Effle Parker. M r. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton and daughter accompanied by Miss Edna Brenegar and Leo nard Brenegar spent last Sunday visiting In Fort Bragg. Mrs. Clarence Alexander and Misses Elsie, Sadie, and Ruby Alexander of Mocksville Route 4 spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Raymond G ib son, in North Cooleemee. Dr. F. J. Caughlln of Forsyth County Sanatorium visited Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick Byerly last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and son, Raymond, and Mrs. J. M. branger visited at the home of Ml'S. Granger’s brother. Janies Brown, on Mocksville Route 4 last Sunday. Miss Leila Byerly and Mrs. Harvey Simmons and little son, Harvey Jr., of Winston-Salem spent last Friday with Mrs. Simmons father. Dr. A. B. By erly. Mr. apd Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and children of Hickory spent last week end here with rela tives. Mrs. J. D. House has returned home from a Salisbury hospital where she has been taking treat ment for the past few weeks. Misses Victory and Lelia Byerly Greatest Refrigerator Buy Today! It Is A Large 8.2 Foot Super Deluxe 1940LE0NARD Has a large vegetable bin for dry vegetables, twin crispers, large meat keeper, sliding shelves, makes 12 lbs. of ice. PRICE 209.50 LESS OLD REFRIGERATOR 50.00 159.S0 Daniel Fnrn. & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 Legislation Aids Farming SCOTT REVIEWS FARM STATUTES R A IjEIG-H. — strengthening of regulatory and Inspectlonal laws and the enactment of m ar keting legislation to further bol ster the farmers’ Incomes were paramount contributions of the betterment of agricultural con ditions in North Carolina, Com missioner of Agriculture W . Kerr Scott said today. In addition to legislation af fecting the State Department of Agriculture, Commissioner Scott said the Legislature "made sub stantial and needed contribu tions in the field of agricultural research.” "Revitalization of North Caro lina’s fertilizer and seed laws, creation of a marketing ‘auth ority,’ legislation to assure dairy fanners they will be paid for their milk on the basis of classi fication and use, establishment of a trade mark for farm pro ducts, and acts to protect the State’s growing livestock indus try were among the outstanding agricultural enactments,” he added. "Reduction of the cost of farm truck licenses will also be re- ■membered as agricultural leg- i-slation of considerable benefit to the farmers." Commissioner Scott summar ized agricultural legislation af fecting regulatory, inspectlonal, control and marketing features of the Department’s program, a.s fellows: F E R TIL IZ E R LAW — A revit alized act with provisions (1) to enable the farmer to dis tinguish low grade from high grade fertilizer, f2l requiring thaL_illQW_grade^be_stamped_ on low grade goods, (3) providing a tightening of penalty provi sions to assure more accurate guarantees of plant food, (4) re ducing the number of grades to be sold "not to exceed 50” and (5) placing greater empha sis of the use of recommended grades of fertilizer, ed act, second to none In the Nation Insofar as protection to the farmers and honest dealers is concerned. The law Is In con formity with the Federal Seed Act, which Is essential since a large proportion of seed purchas ed move In Inter-state commerce. Responsibility for correct label ing of seed sold under the law Is placed upon the person mak ing the guarantee as to purity and germination. Responsibi lity for the procurement of tho Inspection stamp ($1 for each 72 dozen packages or fraction thereof) for vegetable and flow er seed Is placed on the whole sale merchant or shipper of pack age seed. In addition to stream lining the law which was first enacted In 1009, the Board of Agriculture Is given authority to adopt rules and regulations that may become necessary when other noxious and Injurious seeds become a menace to the agricul ture of the State. M ILK A U D ITIN G LAW — Dairy farmers, and distributors are given equal protection under a new law that permits the De partment to check on the quan tity and classification under which milk Is sold. The de partment Is given the authority to audit the records of plants lo determine whether the farmer is paid for his milk on the basis of COTTON STAMP PLAN TO HELP BUSINESS tratlon of all agricultural lim ing materials. Including agri cultural liming material with potash and land plaster, togeth er with requirements for label ing and guaranteed analysis as to soil neutralizing value, cal cium and magnesium content and “screen” analysis. Rites Held For Mrs. Henry Manuel BEAR CR EEK. — Mrs. Henry Manuel. 76, died Sunday night at the home of her son, Tom Manuel, near Bear Creek church. Mrs. Manuel had been sir.k for some time. She was born in Stokes coun ty and spent most of her life there, moving to this section ten years ago, Surviving are two sons, Earl Manuel of Mebane and T . C. Manuel of Mocksville, Route 1. The funeral services were held at Boar Creek Baptist church Tuesday morning at ele ven o'clock. Rev, James Groce had charge of the services. PERSONALS Miss Bettie Sue W liitaker spent the week end with Miss Ola Smith. i It’s An Old Southern Custom NBNs Nunnally’s CAHDVNS_M_sMsNsM W E ALSO HAVE MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES LeGrand’s Pharmacy Tkm AWw I M Phone 21 On The Square il X n| MAKE YOUR DREAM ROOMS GOME TRUE! Soft, lovely color on walls and ceilings . . . that's the secret of beautiful rooms! Yoius lo have, to enjoy , . . with Kurfees Dim- Tone Semi-Gloss Wall Finish. Dim-Tone dries quickly to a smootli, satin-lil(e ruiish, .ideal for any room. ISrusht-s easily . . . no laps or .sags. I,asts for years Ijeeause lOO*"; wasiiahie . . . (Inger marks, grease spots, staiiLS wasli right otT! Use it on any wall surface . . . plaster, wood, brick, metal, cement, wallboard, woodwork, furni ture. Choose from in beautiful, soft-luslcr pastel shades. Now's the time to let Dim-’rone help make .vmtr dream rooms come true! Come in . . . ask us lor full details. No obligation. FREE! New Color Cards! KURFEES KURFEES ft WARD "BETTER SERVICE"MOCKSVILLE, K. C. Farm people of North Carolina and other Southern States arc preparing to “wear a part of the cotton sur plus.” By voluntarily reducing their cotton acreage in 1941, farmers will each rcceive as much as $25 worth of cotton stamps which they can exchange at retail stores for cotton goods. Where a sign similar to the one pictured above is displayed, it will be found that the l)usiness man as well as the farmer is benefitting from the Supplementary Cotton Program. Details of the plan may be learned from county farm and home agents of the State College Extension Service, or from county and community AAA committecmen. u.sage. This law protects the producer as well as the distribu tor in assuring fair practices in the classification and use of milk, and will result in greater confi dence between producers and dis tributors. M A R K E T I N G A U T H O R I T Y — An act to: promote, encourage and develop a program of order ly marketing of farm products; provide supervision, and con trol of marketing centers that may be established In coopera tion with governmental units; give authority to the Depart ment In the furtlicrance of niar- kelng: such as planning, enter ing into federal agreements and other agreements necessary In establishing wholesale markets; to create a marketing authority consisting of the Board of Agri culture and the Commissioner and further authorize issuance of bonds to equip market ware houses when necessary. R E G U LA TIO N of unfair prac tices by handlers of farm pro ducts— An act designed prim ar ily to protect truck growers of eastern Carolina who make con tracts with out-of-state firms for the production of cucumbers, tomatoes and other crops, wih provisions requiring contracting firms to give sufficient and satis factory evidence of their ability to carry out their contract, or furnish a bond to protect the growers who have Incurred con siderable expense iii producing the particular crop. Q U A L ITY TR A D E M AR K— An act establishing “Ta r Heel” as the official name to designate farm products. A farmer or packer desiring to use the trade mark must first make applica tion to the Department, giving full information as to Its intend ed use, and if requirements are met— including quality, condi tion and grade standards pres cribed by the Board of Agrlcul- llcensed. After an applicant is licensed to use the trade mark, the Department would have au thority to make inspections to assure that privileges prescrib ed under the act are not abused. SW INE DISEASE LAW — An act to regulate the movement of hogs into the State and to re quire a certificate of health un less they are consigned for slaughter or to a market oper ating under the Department. This act is Intended to break up the practice of peddlers bring ing In diseased hogs and selling them to farmers. LIV E S TO C K M A R K E T LA W -;- An act to supervise and regulate public livestock markets and to control diseases of livestock. This provides for such markets to secure a permit from the Commissioner of Agriculture; re quires a bond of $2,000 to guar antee t(he payment for live stock sol'd; requires cleaning and. disinfecting of sucih markets; provides that cattle and hogs must have a certificate c£ health If they are bought by farmers for breeding or feeding purposes; prohibits the sale or transporta tion of diseased animals except for immediate slaughter only; and authorizes \the Board of Agriculture to make necessary regulations. BA N G ’S DISEASE AND T . B.— The General appropriation bill provides indemnity for farmers whose cattle are slaughtered on account of Bang’s dlsçase or T. B. JAPANESE B E E TLE — Funds were provided by the General Assembly to combat the Jap anese beetle, enemy of 300 or more agricultural plants. W AR EH OUSE STO R A G E — Storage of commodities, other than cotton is permitted under the State warehouse system. Is suance of negotiable “State guar anteed receipts’’ is permitted. LIM E AND LA N D PLASTER ture— the applicant would be LAW — lAn act to require' regls- For Your Laundry Needs MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A t 6c 8c $1 PHONE 30 WET WASH, lb......................................................... Minimum 50c (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) THRIF-T WASH, lb................................................ c Minimum 60c g (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) ROUGH DRY, lb...................................................... Minimum 80c (Shirts Finished 9c Each Additional) FAMILY FINISH Minimum .................................................................. PHONE MOCKSVILLE 30 AND A REPRESENTATIVE W ILL CALL B & B Laundry Lexington, N. C. P a rt o f th e r h y th m o f a c tio n th e pause that refresh es It’s the refreshing thing to do WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. M-64^ Sensational New Invention Puts YEARS AHEAD in PERFORMANCE and E’CONOM Y I r (jiw d ififH t/ie NIGHT-WATCH AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER defrosli your NORGE EVERY NIGHT for top refrigeration ALL DAY, EVERY DAY It’s here now! The newNorge with the Night-Watch de froster. The Night- Watch is a haad- some, self-starting flcctric clock by day . . . and a time- nring, mohey-saTing defroster every night. Not only docs the Night-Watch banish your defrosting worries, but also, by completely defrosting your Norge every night, it keeps your freezer at peak cooling capacity every day. And that makes Norge Rollator Cold-Mak ing even more economical. . . assures you even better refrigeration at less cost. Come in . . . see this remarkable Norge advancement now. Modal Shown it S-663 OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS $114.95 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. ON T H E SQUARE M OCKSVILLE, N. C. SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET After White House Conference Administration leaders called to the White liouse for a conference with the President on future legislation pertaining to the lease-lend bill are shown after their parley. Left to right are Rep. Sam Rayburn, speaker of the House, Vice President Henry Wallace and Senator Alben W . Barkley, majority leader of the senate. Highlightt Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sundmjr School Lenon for March 30 Is “Christ’s Conunis- «ion.’’—Lake xxIt : 36-53. In Chinese, the character for •“crisis" is made up of two ideo- gjraphs, one meaning “anger” and the other "opportunity.” iiat is a true word picture. Our esent crisis, as the headlines dally scream at us, represents danger— dire and near danger. Really thoughtful persons, sen sitive to the times, shudder at the dread possibilities Involved in the contemporary world sit uation. There Is danger, not only to life and property, but, far more significant, to those spiritual values and Ideals which represent the hlghc.st achieve ments of human character. Smashed cities arc not so ter rible as smashed spirits. ‘C r l ^ ” also spells opportu nity; and that Is the aspect of the hour that we are over-look- ing. The road that mankind is now treading may lead either to a graveyard to a garden. W ith sublime optimism, the British government has appointed Lord Belth to the task of planning for national reconstruction after the war. Cities that lie partly In hideous ruin will be rebuilt with new beauty and utility. Many high-m inded persons ■re already dreaming of a brave and brotherly and beautiful new world order to succeed the pres ent rule of fear and hate and oppression. They see the present upheaval as a supreme oppor tunity for a better state of things for human beings. Consequences of One Crisis When the supreme crisis — the death of their leader — be fell the first Christian disciples, they at first slumped Into des pairing fear, beneath the dan ger and apparent defeat that had come upon them. The pros pects of the Christian church, on that black Friday and Sat urday were about zero. Then came the resurrection, and the reappearance of the Saviour: and the outlook chang ed to one of opportunity. After conferences with Him , His fri ends got a glimpse of the real greatness of Christ’s program: and, all their faculties of faith quickened by the tragedy through which they had pa.ssed, they set out to win the world — no longer defeated, timid dupes of false hopes as they had believed, but heroes and leaders and imperial ists In the grandest project that had ever been presented to mor tal eyes. Their crisis had been transformed Into a commission. Th a t event, the turning point In human history, should put a heart of hope into all of us io- day. Although confronted by un precedented material and m ill- G O L L Y f ISII’T tw s WWER Ä BIT 0 * THE FRI6W SIDE? tary m ight in the hands of pagan powers — yet not so great as the power'of' the Rome of Jesus’ day — we are confident that the over ruling Almighty, who has the greatest stake of all In a vlcf.ni'y of righteousness, will not permit the triumph of His enemies. In stead. the world-wide upheaval which Hitler and his a.ssoclates have created Is only a plouRh- Ing up of caked soil for a new harvest of better life for all mankind. Victory Is as sure as the promises of God. The Two Factors Two factors changed the^wholeSTl'tu'ac' cn'thbsV'ITfTt^fscipTes. One was the resurrection of Jesus. He was not a dead leader, but a living Lord. Death Itself, m an’s greatest enemy, had been conquered. So all the forces of life, with the new power sym bolized by the resurrection, were on their side. They became apostles of a risen Christ. In the second place, the dis ciples were to wait for the em powerment of the Holy Spirit. Before His death, Jesus had pro mised them the Comforter, His Other Self, who would be with them forever: but they had not understood. Now, after giving them their great commission, the risen Master definitely Instruct ed them to tarry for this super- naural enduement. By His help, they would become prevailing witnesses and world conquerers. This vast truth Is not easy for material-minded men to grasp Spiritual resources are not as readily tabulated as planes and ships is a Spirit in the world, reenforcing righteousness and insuring its final victory, is only to be apprehended by the spiritually minded). Such may see, in the spacious perspective of history, how that Spirit has been abroad in the world, h i- spirlng and sustaining all co operative personalities. With new zest and understanding, Christians should be sounding the New Testament slogan, "This is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith.” To day’s real war Is less against Hitler than against the spiritual forces of darkness which he rep resents and embodies. COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Lucy Martin was honored Monday evening at a surprise birthday party given by her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hunt, Re freshments were served to the guests. Mrs. McKinley Dulln of Ad vance Route 1 was a visitor In town Saturday. Misses Adelaide and Mildred Smoot spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Miss Lessle V. Dulln of Ad vance Route 1 Is on the sick list. M r. and Mrs. Clement H unt of Winston-Salem visited J a c k Hunt Saturday evening. Leroy Dultn is siclT '.vith the flu. Mrs. W illiam Gaitiher spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury. The senior missionary society of the A. M. E. Zion church sponsored an apron and sock social at the union hall Friday evening. After the games, re freshments were served to about -45-suests. Pr-oceeds amowrted-tg U.S.WomanHonored Mrs. .Tennie Burnham Cameron of Kirby Muxloe, En^r., is the first American woman to be decorated with the Order of the British Empire. She was honored for her heroism during an air raid, helping 185 men and women to safety, then iooicing to their care through out the bomb-torn night. I Maybe you and the rest of the family can stand it, but this lukewarm bath leaves me cold. Hasn’t anyone told you that owning an electric w a te r heater is inexpensive these days? Better c o ll up and find out about it! Mrs. Minor Is Hostess B A IL E Y ’S CHAPEL. — Mrs. Sallle Carter visited Mrs. Mattie Barnes Sunday, John Tucker of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc Mahan and little son. Nelson, of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Waller and children of Salisbury visit ed Mr. and Mrs, Ben Tucker Sunday. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. Cicero Bailey Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchman Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Lattln Almon of High Point. Mrs, Frank Tucker and daughter, Connie Faye, Mrs. John Lanier and chil dren of Pulton. Joe Bailey. John Bailey of Advance. Miss Lillian Markland of W al nut Cove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Markland, The young people’s class meet ing of Bailey’s church met with their teacher, Mrs. Mabel Minor, Saturday night. Several of the members took part In the pro gram. After which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey Sunday. Several of the young people of Bailey’s Chapel visited Misses Mildred, Thelm a and Mabel Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Myors and son, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. James L, Tucker and Jack Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Paul Markland. Mrs. W . R. Carter Returns Home M OCKS. — The Fries Moravian band from Winston-Salem gave a program here Sunday night which was enjoyed by all. There were a good attendance here from other churches. M r. and Mrs. Carl Backerdlte from Dayldson county. Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning and chil dren from near Whiston and M r. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and children' from___Sm ith— Grove m n THESE WAMT ADS what YO B %VAWT U. s. N. C. APPROVED BABY Chicks. State blood tested. New Hampshires, R h o d e Island Ueds, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns. Hatches Tuesdays and Fridays.— Dobbins Hatch ery, YadkinviUe, N. C. 1-31-tf. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— ■WS“ aFF’*’ feifesenlairves' Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C. J. Angell. USED TIRES, batteries and anto parta for all makes and siies. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksvllle near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117JI. ALL WHO RAVE NOT BOUGHT city auto Ucente are esptcO to buy them in the next thirty days.—Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Collector. 3-2*-3t hv** ^^^^IK3U1D.TABIEIS.SALVE,MOSÍ 0«OP3 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of M. M. Bowles, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1D42, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 1st day of March, 194L MRS. M. M. BOW LES Mocksvllle, Route 1 Administratrix of M. M. Bowles 3-7-6t. W A N TED T O LOAN— Money to build you a iiomc— Moclisvillc Building & Loan Association. l-Z 6 -tf. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Nora Carter, late of Davle County, North iTCarwhnnrlirirlsTOTTOttTy-tnriSel'- sons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksvllle, R. F. O. 3, on or before the 17th day of B'ebruary. 1942, or this notice will be pleetd In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will make Immediate pay ment. This the 17th day of February, 1941.H. L. W ALSER Executor of Nora Carter, dec’d. By B. C. Brock, Atty. 2-21-»t. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Tow n of Mocksvllle — V3— Oeorge Clement Estate; Emma Clement, widow, George Clement, Rufus Clement, Abby Clement, Davie County et al Under and by virtue of an order in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will offer for resale for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1932 Inclusive, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davle County, on the 29 day of March, 1941, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, the following described lands, towlt: George C. Clement Lot No. 1, Beginning at a stake Elijah Gaither’s corner and running S. 24 deg. E. 4.72 chs, to a stone; thence S. 42 deg. W. 21 chs. to a pine; thence N. 48 deg. W. 3.85 chs. to a stone and white oak: thence N. 42 deg. E. 22.81 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 8 and 40/100 acres, more or less. D A TE O F SALE: MAR. 29, 1941. TER M S O F SALE; CASH. This the 12 ddy of March, 1941. JA CO B S TE W A R T 3-21-2t. Commissioner $22,50. Rev, S. J, Burke, Mrs. Lina Barker and Mrs. Mary Gaither attended the mass meeting of the W. H. and F. Missionary So ciety held at Ben Bow Chapel. East Bend, Friday. The senior Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Rosa B. Gaither with 9 members pres ent. Twenty-five visits to the sick, two trays and one donation were reported. Off to London Now— Cel' An Electric Water Heater— It's Economical and Efficient! AD M IN ISTR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. M. J. Taylor, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of March, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wll) please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of March, 1041. G. B. TA Y LO R 217 W. Sixth St. Winston-Salem. N. C. Administrator of Mrs. M. J. Taylor 3-28-6t. * DUKE POWER CO Famed wheat expert from Montana, Thomas D. Camp bell refused to divulge his mis sion as he left New York for London by uliiipcr plane. He was an adviser to the govern ment of Soviet Russia on the first five-year plan. . visited Mr. and Mrs. P, R, Car ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith and daughters and Mrs. J. H, Hilton from Clemmons visited Mrs. W . J. Jones Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Carter returned home Friday after spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. M. J. Minor in Charlotte. Miss Ethel Jones from near Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, M r.' and Mrs. W . J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter and Mabel Jones from Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Miss Elsie Hartm an from Boone spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mr.s J. A. Hartm an. Mrs. A. J. Douthlt and chil dren and Mrs. J. W . Beauchamp and daughter spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. U. H. Phelps at Advance. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Allen have gone to Virginia to get work. Millers Have Concord Guests L IB E R TY . — Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and children of Moores- vllle and Mrs. Vestal Myers and sons were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim m er. ■ M r. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts of Concord visited the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller over the week end. M r. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey were weekend guests of the lat- DR. McINTOS« HEDRICK OPTOIVIETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly._________ N O TIC E O F SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie Count.y, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled Mrs. Grace Crabtree Adm ’rx. vs L H. Baity et al the undersigned commissioner will on the 7th day of April 1941, at 12 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocics- viile. North Carolina, offer for sale lo the hlghi'sf bidder for cash ■ that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Ijames and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt: First Tract: Begins at a sour- wood in J. M. Ijames line: thence E. 15 chs. to sourwood in Samuel Tacket’s line, Thencc N. 10 chs. and 50 links to a stone WINSTONSALEiVl JOURNAL and SENTINEL .MOKNINi; F IR S T NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURE« PIIILCO RADIOS— SALES AI«D SERVICE. Fresh b.'itteries cach week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf CARBON PAPER— Pencil sharpeners, typewriiters, staples, paper cUpBi, mucilagc, type- - Wiiter ' all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. Cr-Eacket’s Ime. tiience E. 1 ch. to a stone, thence N. 6 chs. and 25 links to a stone in John M. Johns,nn’s corner; thence W. 84 degs. N, 16 chs. to a stone in A. C. Johnson’s line: thence S. 19 chs. and 25 links to the beginning, contain ing 32 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Begins at a stone T. M. Peoples corner: thence N. 8 poles to a stone, A. C. Johnson’s corner, thence E. 6 poles to a branch, thence S. 8 poles with branch, thence W. 6 poles to the beginning, containing about one acre, more or less. Bidding starts S892.50. This the 21 day of March, 1941. B. C. BR OCK 3-28-2t. Commissioner REUeVES CN8COMFORTS D U E T O C O M M O NCOLDS AND COUSHS OUK TO COLOS BbJ • bsttk. Um it. U aot cMifdjr Ht- r pronptir refupdcd. PRICE O N L Y 2 5 DAVIE BRICK — DEALERS IN — .B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McDaniel of Cornatzer, Mr. ."ind Mi'i, Lewis Milier and children of Mooresvllle were week end guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs, House. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Kim m er and son of Moore.sville visited relatives hc-ro over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of Rowan Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel vi.slted Mr. and Mr.s. S. D. Daniel of Concord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey visited W. D. Bahey and sisters of Jericho Saturday. G. W. Everhardt, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mr. L. D. Kim m er is right sick at his home. Joe McCullough, son of Mrs. Mattie McCullough, Is recovering from an attack of septic sore throat. PRINTING CO. SAMSBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply iiouses in the Carolinas. » Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. POULTRY WANTED We will pay the follow ing prices for poultry this week; Heavy Hens, lb.....15c Leghorns, lb.........12c Roosters, lb.......... 8c We have paid approxi- m a t e 1 y $40,000 t* farmers this year (or poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE SEED REOUIREMENTS — For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem. X. C. emcK SPECML More Profits Oar chlclu aie bted to stay hcalUiy •ad produce. You can cjish In on our Klcntlflc breedln« program. II bUuer piatite <or you. Day-Old Chi.\ Bairt'd Rocks . R. I. Utd;, .......... While Rocks . Buff Oi-phinton.s N. II. Reds White Leghorns Heavy Mixed Per 100 57.45 S7.4ü 57.45 57.45 S8.00 S6.95 SG.OO SEXED CHICKS--S2.93 UP Per 100 Pullets-White Leghorns S12.90 Cockcrels-White Leghorns 2.95 Puilets-Reds, Wh, Rock.s 8.45 Pullets-'.Vyan., Barred Rock.s ...................................8.45 CockercU-Heavy Breeds 6.00 an oblcki irom floclu TESTED 100% N 8 FOUXJRUlf. Wm Ntw uii Bit*. W« GauuM* ^ BkUifHtlon. WINSTON HATCHERY I IT. «mAOl tr.DIAL MM PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 Resume Given Of New School Laws Th e recent legislature was considered one of the most fri endly toward education of any - in recent-ycarsr- Appropriations were increased and teachers in the public schools were aided in several ways. The following resume Is made of the school law as It applies to public schools. 1. The retirement act will not! become operative until the close of the next school year 1941- l«a. _ *2 .~Teachws ceftiflcates a re 'S - -tended without simimer school cMdlC for the next two years. Th A t is, present certificates are good unil 1943. ■ 3. Teachers will get a ninth Increment raise In salary. Prin cipals will get a fifth Increment Talse.4. Teachers and principals must be notified before the close of the school term if they are not to . be retained. Otherwise, they may hold their positions for another year. 5. Teachers and principals m ust accept if elected within ten days after schools close. Th ey may, however, resign with in thirty days of the opening of the school year if they de sire to do so. 6. The addition of a new grade will not take place until the school year of 1942-43. This grade is referred to as the twel fth grade. However, the un derstanding is that it will not bo a grade added beyond the present 11th grade, but that the grade will be placed between the present 7 and 8 grades. In other words, from what can be learned the elementary school will contain eight grades after the school year 1941-1942 and the high school will continue to have four grades. Mrs. Furches Is Club Hostess CANA. — The Cana Pie Supper Sat. Night PORK. — Mrs. Prank Hendrix of near Salisbury was the week end guest of M r. and Mrs. Scottie Goodmani----------------------------------------------- h o m e demonstration club met with Mrs. R. E. Purches Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cain gave an interesting discussion on home beautifica tion. Miss Mackie gave a very helpful discussion on “Color in the home.” The club decided to have a membership drive for April. Mrs. Furches, assisted by Miss Beatrice Hill, served refresh ments lo the following: Mes dames Guy Collette, M. D. Pope. -J t-B . Gain, Nt-H ,-C o lle tte -JrG T Ferebee. Lester Richie, J. M. Eaton, E. P. Etchison and Misses Louise Eaton and Florence Mackie. M r. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and cliildren and Mi's. Emma Pope visited Mrs. Fannie Womack of Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Womack has been sick for some time. Miss Ola Smith and Betty Ann W hitaker of Bear Creek visited MW. Mary Sm ith Sunday. T . E. Swann and family of near Cool Spring visited Mrs. Jenny Hill Sunday afternoon. Jioseph Fterebee of Catawba College is spending the spring holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Ferebee. &Qss Bessie Latham of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latham. M r. and Mrs. J. O. Etchison and family and J, B. Grubb of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W ill Collette Sunday. Joe Leagans of State College. Raleigh, is spending the spring holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. Leagans. Janette and Edward Pranks of Lexington spent Sunday with Helen Potts. Ml-, and Mrs. Grady Walser of Tyro spent Sunday with Mrs. Walser’s parents, M r. and Mrs. R, C. Barnes. Miss Juanita Rattz spent the .. DaBhBP... ,EO£.tP.t of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nina Hoyle, Ralph Hoyle and Mrs. Prank Deparle were Sunday guests of their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. S. B. Sidden and M r. Sidden of Winston- Salem. P. W. Hairston Jr. of Charlotte spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and children and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge of Elbavllle were Sun day afternoon guests of M r. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and W ilburn Bailey of Kanna polis spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs, D, M. Bailey. Mrs, J, C. Rattz and Glenda Bailey spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs, Tom Poster of Wins ton-Salem. Miss Prances Johnston spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Robert Kinder, and Mr. Kinder near Harmony. Mrs. Sallie W yatt, who has been sick for several days, Is improving. Friends here will regret to learn of the illiipss of Mrs. Sara Sm ith at the home of her bro ther, R, K. Williams of Church- land. There will be a pie supper at the community house Satur day night at 7:30, sponsored by the Junior class of Advance high school. Mrs. Prank Depharle left Sun day night for Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Lexington spent Sunday night with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. J. N. Richardson is confined to his room with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and baby spent Sunday v/lth Mrs. Hendrix’s parents ot Jeri cho. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ml'.Ior and daughter, Janet, ot Tyro, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. George ■GobbIe~of“ near'T:exm ?^ ton. Mrs. Floyd Frye Is Improving CO RNATZER . — Mr. and Mi’s. Alton Foster and Mr. and Mi's. Sammy Foster spent Sunday wl th-M rr-an d 'M rs r Elmo“ Poster: David Potts of near Dulins visited Mrs. T . M. Potts and family Sunday. M r. and Mrs. T , A. Vanzant of near Calahaln visited Lark Barneycastle Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Walls spent F ri day night with her mother. Mrs. Floyd Frye. _^whg __has. Tieen ' confined "to iie r’room for the past few days, is much bet ter. Those visiting Mrs. Ployd Frye Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Messick, Mrs, Leona Bow en, Mrs, Lee Ellis and.M r, and Mrs, Worth Potts, Mrs, Florence Starr visited Mrs, Jim McDaniel one day last week, Mr. and Mi-s. Harvey Potts and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Potts near Bixby. Mrs. Miller Is Club Hostess Courtney, Mr, and Mrs, George Laymon and son. Gray, Mrs, VI. B, Dull PINO, — Miss Belle Howell,!and Evelyn Dull visited Mr, and registered nurse, has returned ¡Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday, to Washington, D. C.. after- AmonR: those that attended the AletlTod:st t.''£)l:iing course~alspendlnera-"fgw-days“w im ~ h iT parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M, Howell. Wilma and James Essie of A. S. T . C., Boone, spent the wtiek end with M r. and Mrs. J. F, Essie, Miss Jeanette Shore of Yad klnvllle was the week end guest of her parents, M r, and Mrs. J. Mrs. Max Conrad has return ed to her home after spending some time with her mother, Miy. L, L, Miller, who has been very sick, Mrs, Miller Is improvinii, Mr, and Mrs, Lav.^rence Hcavii spent Sunday afternosn with Iv'y and Mrs, Lindsay Baity of Mcclcsville this week were Mrs, J, V, Miller, Mrs, F'.oyd Dull, Mrs. L. M. Dvill. Mrs. George Laymon and Kennrth Murchison. Mrs. J. V. Miller was hostess to the Pino Home Demonstra tion club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Gaither Latham presided over the meeting in the ab- B,‘‘ SIÎôïér‘......sêiTc’ë l)î “tKê'рге5Шёп1, Mrs.~F. W, Dull, Miss Florence Mackie gave some very helpful hints on “Color in the Home” and Mrs J, H, Swing on “Home Beau tification,” During the social Mrs, Miller, assisted by Martha Ro.se and Bayne Miller, served refreshments. Mrs, Ployd Dull left Wednes day to attend the annual con ference of the Woman’s Mis sionary Society at Greensboro which will continue through Friday, Ezi-a Rowell of Raleigh has' been visiting his parents, M r, and Mrs, O, M, Howell, A total of more than $6,870,- 000,000 has been loaned by cre dit institutions operating under the supervision of the Farm Cre dit Admlnlstratalon since the GAS. O IL AND G R O CERIES t Gas 15c Per Gallon Buy at the 15c Sign F. S. H EN D R IX SER. STA. Near Franklin Salisbury Route 1 QcupÂiol SALISBiniY W EDNESDAY Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwlck In “THE LA DY EVE” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ 'James' Siewart and Hedy Lam arr in “COME LIVE W ITH M E” with Ian Hunter and Donald Meek. Gaithers Have Week End Guests SH EFFIELD . — Mrs, Elmer Beauchamp and Mrs, .Mbert Reavls spent one day last week in Winston-Salem shopping, Mrs, Celia Richardson is on the sick list, Mrs. C, C. Beck and Mrs, Pearl Richardson are improving from flu. James and Graham Ladd were the Sunday guests of Clyde W. Goforth. Mrs. R. C. Salmons and Misses Dorothy Salmons and Leuna Go forth were the Saturday guests of Mrs, Albert Reavls and chil dren, Travis Dyson of Greensboro was the week end guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, P, Dyson, Ml', and Mrs, Leo Gaither of High Point were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Galtlier. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogdon of Greensboro were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves. Mrs. L. S. Shelton Honors Daughter FO UR CORNERS. — Mrs. L. S. Shelton entertained Saturday evening honoring her daughter, Helena, on her 15 birthday. Games and contest were held with the winners being Ih i Mr, and Mrs, Josh Hupp spent the week end^ with Mrs, Hupp's parents In East Bend, Nell Boger of MocksvUle spent last week with M r, and Mrs, Hal Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good spent Sunday in High Point visiting Mrs. Llvengood’s sister. MACEDONIA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. O. tt. Riddle and family and Mrs. Jeanle Riddle spent Sunday In Winston Salem visiting Mrs. M ary W infred and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hauser. Those visiting Mrs. J. W . Allen Sunday were George Riddle and family, Virgil, Dorothy and Jose phine Allen, M r. and Mrs. Poy Dunn and M r. and Mrs, Albert Foster, Miss Esther Biddle visited Mrs. Charlie Pry awhile Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and Joe Howard spent Sunday In Lexington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sm ith and George Howard. А Р с ю е о а о в о о о в е е о о е е о с »oc A Public Trust This Committee is voluntarily cooperating with law enforcement officials to protect the public and North Carolina's legalized beer industry from law-violating retailer». W e look upon that lesponsibility as a public trust. Beer retailers who violate North Carolina law must be eliminated. W e will continue to be keenly aware of the privilege of protecting this economically and so cially important industry for the benefit of all North Carolinians. You cnn help us attain this worthwhile objec tive by withholding your patronage from those few outlets which tolerate unwholesome condi tions. iND NORTH CAROLINA IlBUTORS COMMITTEE CDGAB Я. ВАШ . StiUe DbMtor Baleich, North CaroUna Ibex j mond Edward Dull. Lois Reavls, Flora R. Ratledge. Later the guests were Invited to the din ing room where refreshments were served.. Those present were Helena Shelton, Thurm ond Edward Dull, Anita R. Spillman, Vernon Dull, Francis Essie. Vash- ti Purches, Angeline Shore, Flora Ruth Ratledge, Lois P. Reavis, Hallle Marie Shelton. Bettle Shelton, Billie Sprinkle, Corne lia - -Jane Siielton, Elizabeth Sprinkle, John Hugh Shelton, Charles Edgar Burgess, Clifford E, Reavls and James Baity, Mr, and Mrs, J. H, Baity and Vashti Purches were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. liowery. Ella Marie Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge underwent an operation at the hospital Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reavls. Tom Reavls has been quite 111 for the last few weeks. James and Wilma Essie of Appalachian State Teachers Col lege spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Essie. Mr. ond Mrs. Arleth Laymon and Douglas Ratledge made a business trip to Kannapolis Monday. Dysons Have Dinner Guests CEN TER . — Mr, and Mrs, D, G , Tutterow visited Rev, and Mi-s, W. J, S, Walker last Mon day, M r, Walker has been sick for several weeks, but is Improv ing now. Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Carter’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles, M r. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Kappa visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Dyson and Miss Jenny Dyson spent Sunday In Sheffield. W. H. Burton of Rowan spent several days the past week with his sister, Mrs. J, C, Bowles, Mr, and Mi's, Alvin Dyson 'visit ed Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson had as their dinner guests F ri day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, George 'Evans Jr. and Miss Lois Cain. . , , in a Casual Suit done in Ice-Cream pas tels, either plaid or monotone tweed. , , , in a Costume Suit to make you a vision of loveliness . , . long coated Rococco scroll work on both coat and dress . . . or jacket style with quilting and crepe-topped dress beneath. . . . in Blouses suitable for every style and occasion . . . crisp white pique mess jacket type to flash against navy or black. Classic “Barrymore” shirt in white rose, beige, light blue and maize, jabot in white. ^ s n a i a i s R a i m a a a i m R n n a n i m n n m i i w i n a a a m u m a m