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04-April-Mocksville Enterpriset W l f - 1 Т Г ™T C lW ' VOL. XXIV “АИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 28 C.C.C. ENROLLEES Two white and two coiored boys from Davie county were accepted as C.C.C. enrollees here Wednesday. The former are George Wesley Hicks and Charlie Swarlngen of route 2 and the colored boys were Franklin Glad den of Cooleemee and Pi'ances Black of route 2. C H O IR A T FA R M IN G TO N A group of 35 colored people, known as the camp meeting choir that appears on W.S.J.S. will appear at the Farmington high school auditorium Sunday night at 8 o’clock under the auspices of the Methodist church. They will sing well-known negro spirituals. TERRACING A terracing demonstration will be held on the 'farm of C. R. Groce, known as “Puddln’ Ridge farm .” on April 9 at 2 p. ni. The demonstration is held joint ly by D. C. Rankin, county agent and G. B. McClellan, soil co'i- servationist. The public is in vited. SEErAlir FOmr.XTARHERS SEVEN FILE FOR TOWN BOARD; FIVE HIGH TO BE ELECTED NEXT TUESDAY Seven candidates have filed for the five-man post of com missioners of the town of Mocksville in the Democratic prim ary which will be held next Tuesday. Mayor T . I. Caudell is un opposed for reelection. Three of the candidates are present members of the board: J. C. Sanford, S. M. Call and C. A. Foster. Two of the pres ent body, S. B. Hall and W. L. Moore, did not file for re- election. New faces in the municipal race include: W. M. Penning ton, J. D. P. CampbeU, Harley Walker and Harley Sofley. ,The latter two filed last F ri day and the remainder about a week prior, to that time. The five highest of the seven candidates will be the nom i nees in the general election of May 6. The voting place is at the courthouse. SEWER PROJECT The state W . P. A. headquart ers stated this week that the sewer extension for Mocksviho had been formally approved, to provide work for "72 men. It is understood that the work will begin some time this month, just as soon as workers at the new W illiam R. Davie school complete the job of grading the grounds. The sewer project is alloted $24,827. M O C K S V IL L E SEN IO R S PR ESEN T P L A Y — A gay three-act comedy, “Gabriel, Blow Your Horn,” will be presented by the seniors of the Mocksvillc high school in the auditorium on April 10 at 8 p. m . The scene evolves around a houseparty at a summer cabin in the mountains of western North Carolina and those who attend wUl have an evening of fine fun. Among those in the cast ate Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward, Mary Marklin, Bill Hoots, Lester Martin, J. C. Cook, Jr., James Beeding, Nell Livengood. Principals in the cast are seen above. Standing, left to right, are John Carl Dunn as Gabriel; Mabel JoyccJ^ain as Janet; Jeff Tut terow as a wealthy playboy in love with Janet. Sitting is Margaret Grant as Gabriel’s wife who hides the best piece of chicken for him.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) C O N TES T The county wide recUation- declamatlon contest will Ьз held Thursday, April 24 at 8 o’clock at the Mocksville high oihoo. The four high scnoo’s will par- -ticipatfrr-hoicUng-irheip-ellfniira-- tion contests in their own schools. The award for the contes‘. win • ner is offered by Dr. L. P. M ar tin in an effort to st'mulate public speaking in the high schools of the county. RUMRUNNER BOUND OVER Nathan Tolliver Corn, 25, and Andrew Jackson Brazzell, both of Rock Hill, S. C., occupants of a rum -running automobile who were caught with their car by Iredell county officers on the Salisbury highway near Greasy Corner last Monday about dusk, were bound over to federal court under bonds of $7,500 each at a hearing before U. S. commis sioner Fred R. Leagans here Wednesday afternoon. After failure to post bond the two men were taken to Albe marle by U. S. Deputy marshall T . C. Blalock to be placed in jail until federal court opens in Salisbury on April 21. The men were charged with possession of non-tax paid liquor. The men were captured after a spectacular race and gun battle over three counties by- State Highway Patrolman H. C. Haw thorne and Deputy Sheriff D. E. Hayes, both oi StatesviUe. Tlie rum runners were Jumped above Harmony and repeatedly failed to stop at the sound oi the siren or to allow the officers to pass, Deputy Sheriff Hayes said at the hearing. Hayes said he fired at the tires several times with a rifle; that Corn, driver of the car, unloaded a clip of 11 .shots from a German Luger at his pursuers; that Hawthorne shot Corn in the left temple with a bullet from his 45 caliber gun. The Luger was thrown in a yard near Greasy Corner, which is about four miles south of Mocksville, and Hayes recovered It. CJorn received only a scalp wound, however, and was pres ent at the hearing. The car belonged to his father, W. J. Com of Rock НШ , it was stated. There was 150 gallons of corn liquor In the car and Brazzell said $e a case was paid for It. Brazzell also said that Com was (Contlnuea on pmce fomr) SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Three events feature the war news this week. All of them were blows to the Axis powers. One was the ousting of tlie Yugoslavian government that signed the Vienna agreement with Berlin. A second was the defeat of the Italian fleet in the Ionian sea by the Brit ish and the third was the seizure of 69 Italian, German and Danish vessels in this country. War in the Balkans is freely predicted, although Hil- ler desires to avoid a two-front-war^GermanyJs-said-to- have issued an ultimatum to Belgrade demanding the demobilization of the Yugoslav army, now estimated at 1,200,000 under arms. Five German divisions are report ed on the Hungarian-Yugoslav border and German and Italian nationals are fleeing Yugoslavia. Germany is said to have a large concentration of motorized blitz- kreig units in Rumania, less than 50 miles from Bel grade. Both Germany and Yugoslav officials say that the hope of peace is very slim. Hitler apparently failed to divide sentiment in Yugoslavia and the country is reported to be consolidated internally. Britian claims a victory in the war’s greatest sea battle, report five Italian warships sunk and 1,500 Italian seamen lost. As many as eight Italian ships may be lost. The British say they lost no men and no ship was dam aged. A significant fact was that many German officers were found on the Italian ships, indicatyig that Berlin had forced the Italians into the Mediterranean to at tempt to sink British convoys of men and war materials. Italy and Germany lodged protests with the American government over he seizure of the ships in American ports. Seizure was made under an executive order which forbade sabotage. The ships had been docked in Amer ican ports voluntarily and could have left at any time if they wished to run the risk of the British blockade. Two German motorships did leave Peru where they had been since September, 1939, and two others in Costa Rica, one German and one Italian, were set afire by their crews. The U. S. government issued warrants for 100 Germans and 775 Italian crew members, charged them with violation of the immigration laws by overstaying 60 days. German and Italian crews burnt and scuttled four ships in the port of Venezuela, one in Ecuador and nine vessels were seized in Tampico. Responsible quarters in Washington took the point of view that the turn of events in Yugoslavia would deter Japan from announcing her entry into the war with the Axis against Britain. Senator George, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the chances of a Japanese attack on Singapore had greatly diminish ed in recent weeks. Matsuoka issued statement when he reached Rome saying that Japan wanted .peace among nations— quite a different statement than that expected a week ago before the Yugoslav and Italian fleet episodes Strike situation becomes serious in this country with three major strikes in effect: Ford Motor Co., Allis- Chalmers plant and soft coal industry. Rioting and bloodished break out at plants of the first two and aid from the federal government is sought. The Ford strike may be settled by a plan submitted by Federal Con ciliator James Dewey. Sentiment in Congress is mount ing against strikes in defense industrit^and some are advocating government operation of plants where pro duction is halted either by capital or labor. President Roosevelt visits Fort Bragg on return to Washington from fishing trip and announces that French 75’s now there, which are good for mountain fighting, would be sent to Greece. CARDS SIGN NEW PLAYERS The Cooleemee Cards are rapidly getting together a roster of players for this year’s base ball club, it is announced by Charlie Bahnson, business man ager. Quite a number of players that were on the club last year have been signed and more will be transferred to the Cards as clubs of higher classification re duce their rosters. Those returning from last year inchide; catcher, Fred Hawn, manager; pitchers, Henderson, Smith. Sommerer, Summers and Rundus. Yockman has been drafted in the army. Infielders Include Bankhead and Medla- molle and outfielder Tefft. Play ers secured from Gastonia that were on the club last year and who have signed include in- iielders Cargill, M arr and Graff. Players who have not signed yet include Skaff, Infielder; Jura- cek, rookie catcher; Shanks, rookie pitcher; Dallape, rookie infielder. Rookies who have been sign ed include Payer, catcher; Knox, Moon, Morel and Shanks, all pitchers; Chobot, Price and Vukasovic, infielders; Doherty, outfielder. J. G. Crawford Reappointed To Welfare Board The state board of charities and public welfare has reap pointed J. G. Crawford of Coolee mee to membership on the Davie welfare board for a term of three years. The appointment was made in accordance with an act of the 1941 general assembly, which provided for the reorganization of all county welfare boards effective April 1. Mr. Crawford is an experienced board member, having served as chalrmari for the past four (Continued on page four) QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED TO 75 Seventy five more question naires have been mailed to Davie county men by the local draft board. They are to be filled out and returned in five days. The board is experiencing some dif ficulty in locating some and those who are registered are requested to keep the board in formed of their correct addresses Questionnaires have been mailed to the following: Graham Wiseman Call Hilcy Harmon Keaton John William Munday Dempsey Alvin Shaver Clyde Delighta Cleary Raymond Webster Michael Elmer Clarence Hendrix Clarence Woodrow Keller Charles Beuford Hoover, Jr. Harvey Hartm an Dull Leon Draper Baity John William Clarence Frost Richmond Herbert Bailey, Flelden Columbus Sea ford HONOR ROLL The following Davie county student« at Appalachian State Teachers College made the honor roll for the winter quarter: M ar jorie Call and Claire W all of Moclcsville, James Essie of Cana. BIRTHS, DEATHS Last m onth Davie had 18 births and 12 deaths. There were 13 white births, 4 colored and one still birth. There were 9 white deaths and 3 eolo-ed. 20 Leave Here For U. S. Army Ten Davie county youths will leave here on April 10. seven on April 11 and three, the latter colored, on April 14 for a year’s military strv- ice under the selective service act. The ten leaving on April10 at 7:42 a. m. for Fort Jackson arc: Walter Hanes Holman, route 2, Mocksrllle; Eulius Meroney Shermer, Advance; Absolom Turner Grant, Jr., Mocksville; Haines Hunt Yates, Mocksville; Paul Alien, route 3, Mocksville; Ralph Ed-, ward Call, route 4, Mocksville; James Thomas Branch, nins- ton-Salem; Everett Matthew Melton, route 3, Mocksvillc; Edward Allen Peacock, Coolee mee; Grady Kimber Boger, Cana.The seven leaving on April11 at 10 a. m. for Fort Jackson are: .lames Franklin Bracken, route 1, Mocksville; Claud Martin Boger, route 3, Mocksville; James Fred Furches, Farmington; Raymond Craig Bailey, route 2, Advance: Bax ter Barrett Hepler, Cooleemee; James Frank Stonestreet, Jr., MocksvUle; Georgo Thomas Dull, route 2, Mocksville. The three colored men leaving on April 14 at 9:48 a. in. for Fort Bragg are: Scarlctt McMillan, Wilson; Killiam Rhynehnrdt, route 1, Advancc; Isaac Dcavonc, Cooleemee .All will travel to camp hy bus. Daniel Challlmus Smith Howard Hamilton Nicliols Albert Alexander White Henry Wade Booe Fred Lanier Blackwood (Continued on page four) WO.ЛIЛNLES.S W EDDING Repeat performances of tho RECORD FARM FUND ASKED BY SENATE GROUP Demanding that farmers share with industry and labor in the prosperity promised by defense funds, a powerful group of Sen ators united last week behind the largest annual agricultural appropriation in history. They asked a Senate, lately accustomed to voting billions for defense, to pass an artnual farm bill of more than $1,340,- 000,000 cash, plus $275,000,000 In loans. Calls It Common Justice The record - breaking farm fund was approved by a Senate Appropriations committee. Senator Russell, who presided at the subcommittee hearings, sunmiarizcd the opinions of tlie measure’s supporters when he said that the "defense program has not brought any help to the farm areas. This bill is only common justice for tlie farmers. Their Income is declining while that of others is climbing.” Bulk of the big bill—$950,000,- 000— would go to farmers in the form of benefit payments for complying with the Adm inlstra- tlan's agricullural prograiMr--------- Althougii the annual farm bill usually provides funds for the new fiscal year beginning July 1, the Senate group voted to use $150.000,000 of the addi tional funds for "parity pay ments" on crops planted and harvested this year. .S8G2,000,000 Provided Last year Congress voted $212,- mimaulesi-Atcddiiig—which—wa.sj-QM.OQOL_fQr_these_payments—Ini so successful will be given Lj- night at Smith Grove and Sat urday night at Advance. Last week we incorrectly stated that the Friday night performance would also be at Advance. FARMINGTON DEBATING TEAMS WIN; TO ENTER FINALS AT CHAPEL HILL Both of Farm ington’s debat ing teams won out in the trian gular debates held last Friday afternoon. The query was: "Resolved, Th a t the United States should adopt a policy of requiring one year of military training of all able-bodied men before they reach the age of 23.” The triangle in which Farmington participated was composed of both affirmative and negative teams from Coolee mee, Clemmons and Farmington. Farm ington’s negative team, composed of M ary Lee McMahan and Madeline Smoot, debated Cooleemee’s affirmative team at Clemmons and won a unanimous decision. The aliirmative team from Farmington, composed of Frances Brock and Gene Seats, spoke against Clemmon’s nega tive team at Cooleemee and won another unanimous decision. These victories qualify the Famiington teams to enter the finals to be held at Chapel Hill on April 17 and 18. At Chapel Hill the teams stay in the con test until they lose a decision and then that team drops out, The Farmington teams were coached by Paul Walter and Miss Frankie Craven. They will accompany the teams to Chapel Hill for the finals. E A ST E R N STA R OFFIC ER S IN ST A LLED — ^At an impressive ceremony in a beauti fully decorated hall and attended by i- bout 100 members and visitón, the local chapter of the Eastern Star installed ita new officers last Thursday night. They are shown in the above pictuie. Sittinf, left to right, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, sec<- retary; W . J. Hunt, associate patron and instahing officer; Mrs. Kate Cook, worthy matron; W . G . Crawford, worthy patron; Mrs. Frances Pennington, associate con ductress; Mrs. Ida Christian, treasurer. Standing, same order. Miss Julia Foster, Ruth; Mrs. Bailey Brown, Martha; Mrs. Mary Graves cluiplain; Mrs. Creola Wil son, Electa; Mrs. EUiabeth Shepherd, marshall; Mrs. Eliiabeth Nesbit, lather; Mrs. Geneva Waters, warder. H. C. Mero ney, sentinel is seen in the rear.— (Enter prise Staff Photo.) tended to raise farm purchasing powers for cotton, wheat, corn, tobacco and rice growers com plying with the present farm program. These are in addi tion to $500,000,000 cf soli con servation payments provided an nually in recent years. Thus If the present bill is un changed, farmers would get benefit payments of $802,000,000 this year and $800,000,000 next year............ ......................- The House had authorized $212,000,000 for parity contracts next year, but voted only $50,- 000,000 cash with contractual authority to pay the balance of $162,000,000. Next largest increase by the Senate group was addition of $35,000,000 to the $100,000,000 cash voted by the House for re moving farm surpluses, chiefly through the “stamp plan” distri butions of groceries to needy families. Senators also boosted funds for the Farm Security Administra tion, which administers rural re lief and farm tenancy programs, by $7,000,000 cash and $25,000,- 000 in loaning authority. BAN K HEAD B ILL Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Alabama, author of the bill seek ing to increase prices for cotton, wheat, corn ,tobacco and rice, estimated it would "add about a billion dollars (annually) to in come of these producers.” The committee action won the immediate support from Ed ward A. O ’Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau, who said the farmer was the “forgotten m an" in the national defense emergency. "We do not ask for cost-plus priccs, nor for tim e-and-one- half returns, nor for shorter hours and shorter work weeks, nor for the right to s trik e - all we ask is prices and income that will enable us to exchange our products on a fair basis for goods and services produced by other groups,” he said. Above Market Price In brief, the Bankhead bill pro poses to use government loans to raise prices of cotton, wheat and com well above recent market prices or the level of prevloiia government loans on these commodities. The theory 1» thixt inarkets or buyers would be ftmed to pay (CoatlaiMd oo pa«* low) PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 Confer on Workers’ Registration William S. Knudsen (left), director of production management, and Sidney Hillman (center), associate on the production management board, confer with Paul V. McNutt, federal security administrator, in connection with the program t»» secure registration of workers avail able for defense jobs. The reristration primarily is for persons skilled' in aviation trades, shipbuilding, machine shop or machine manufacturing work who are not now employed in defense work. Fertilizer Inspector Named For Yadkin Farmers having a ton or more of fertilizers tliat they desire chccked to determine if plant food guarantees are met by the manufacturer, should write their nearest inspector, or tiie State Department of Agriculture, be tween now and Iiilay 1, advises Lois Wilson, editor for the State Department of Agriculture. Roy E. Trexler, of Salisbury, is the inspector for Yadkin County, as well as Davidson, Davie. Forsyth, Randolph Coun ties. INCREASE Greater interest In dairy and beef cattle means that Granville County farmers will increase their hay crop acreage this year, reports W. B. .Tones, assistant farm agent. D § ^ V i r 2 W L 1 , 61ASSES ifc f R O YAL CROW N BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Tutterow Has Guests CONCORD. — Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis of Jericho. Miss Ruth Davls and friend, Bill W al ker, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and son, Jerry Lynn, spent Sunday night with relatives in Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and children and Mr. and Mrs, Jake Tutterow of Liberty visit ed Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bivins and children of Cooleemee-and Mr, and Mrs. John L. McDaniel and daughter of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Seclirest. Misses Marie and Hope Sech rest and Faith Deadmon visited Misses Minnie and “Dot" Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler and Misses Bobby Jean, Blrlle Dean and Patty Sue Barnhardt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L C. Berrler. - M r.-and"M rsrD;-Fr-Grotts and son. Tom m y, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and children visit ed Mr. and Mrs. “Bud" Crotts of Granite Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thom p son and sons, of Salisbury and Mrs. Paul Cope and children of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday. Mrs. S. D Daniel, wlio has been sick. Is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, Eari Dean antf Larry Gene, spent Saturday afternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. SEQUOIA Morris S. Yoder and Elzy Wise of near Lincolnton will givj the new Sequoia potato a trial in Lincoln County this year, says J. W. Webster, assistant farm agent of the Extension Service. The planet on which we live revolves all the time which pio- babiy explains wliy so m any are dizzy. Lucille Jones Is Advance Visitor GREENW OOD. — Mr. and Mrs. Faith Buie and son. Gone, of Churchland, visited Mr. and Mrs. WaiteF Bulc” ahd family Sa'tur- day. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers of China Grove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and dau ghter. Lelia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones Sunday. Mr. and M rs. Scott Steward and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Essie and family of Yadkin College. Miss Lucille Jones spent the week end wil:h Miss Lillian Sld den of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. W yatt and son. Gene, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratts and family Sunday at Fork. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. Jenny Grubb Sunday were Mrs. Tommie Rice and two dau ghters, Mildred and Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt. Miss Jackie Foster of Fork visited Misses Dorothy and Nellie Buie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob ertson spent Sunday evening with M r. and Mrs. Clint Thomas and family of near Winston- Salem. Miss Dorothy Buie spent a- while Sunday night with Miss Lucille Jones. TTmuTeen ' draltecs aiiiJ one volunteer will constitute Yadkin County’s first contingent for the month of April, scheduled to leave Wednesday,' April 9, for a years training under the Selec tive Service Act. Four other;Royali, Boonviile; Prank Miles volunteers are registered with the! Harris, Yadkinville; Faa-rell local Selective Service Board, subject to physical examination. BRAND OVERALLS AND SHIRTS COSÌ VERY UTILE MORE THAN THE COMMON KIND ITIEY FIT BETTER. W EAR BETTER AND ARE BETTER ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO WEARS THEM KURFEES & WARD CANDIDATES IFTEEN LEAVE FOR FT. BRAGG In the event all four pass the examination, the last four draf tees will be deferred. Leaving Tuesday are Elmer Clifton Thomas (volunteer), East Bend; Jonny Flake West, 'Q/cic^Broaxtus' Ciingm an- D in kins, Yadkinville; Henry James Pettit, East Bend; Erlle Oscar Cranfill, Boonviile; Onnle. Lee Jester, Boonviile; Curtis Lee Groce, Jonesvllle; James Joseph Claude Bolin, Yadkinville: A l- bert Henry Holcomb, Boonviile; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and daughter, Betty G ra j, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden of Advance. Alex ■CinmYrrniS; Hain[iluhvlUe; Jack McKinley Hanes, Jonesvllle; William David Adams, Jonesvllle and Robert Howard Adams, Jonesvllle. For Your Laundry Needs PHONE 30 W E T W A S H , lb. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Minimum 50c .................4e (Shirts Finished 9c Eacli Additional) T H R IF T W A S H , Ib.............................................ML Minimum 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) F A M IL Y FIN ISH Minim um .......................................................... ^ I PHONE MOCKSVILLE 30 AND A REPRESENTATIVE W ILL CALL B & B Laundry UNCLE SAM DEMANDS LEATHER To glv* hit bO)Tt end girli In th# Armjr. Novy, Morlnv.ond Nun« Cerp» d«p«ndobl4 ihMi, UmI* Somip«ei. fi*« i«o»K«r eownt«ri, imoUt and h«tl beiti. Mother, your child will hit o new high in ityU Ihii Eoilar in Star Brandi. But, that'« net all, Star Brand laather con- ifruction mtani long w«ar, dtptnd- ability and foot protottion. You ow* it to yourialf and child to IM thoM new Star Brandi before buying. 1.95 TO 2.95 Easter Shoes for Entire Family at Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook JONES & GENTRY WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. “BETTER SERVICE’ S119.95 Model LR -6 Illustrated S15Ò.95 •Vtlivtftd im your kitcb*n wi$b s-ytmr FroUcthn Plan. MOOa lD-6-\Vi(h Sliding VorciiUiii Ceispec aad Cover — New Stainletf Steel Door Scrip—Cbltl Tray—Pop- Out IceTmys —Oaly . . . MODEL Extra fea- •utu<laclud£ Vcffccsbls Bin—Haody 5-Way Presto Shelf—Bigger Crisper— Meat Chesc—Pop-Ouc Ice Trays. Ooly.. MODEL LR-6-A ll the LS-6 feiidire« plu< morf* ice —2 glass covered crispers instead ofonc —Spccial dcs* sere tray . . MODEL LS-8 . .8% cu. ft. sise WOEL W e-Byerr Luxury Fearure PLUS th« new Hi-Humid •ystein fto4 new ail'giaii food freshener.Glass ihelves.. MODELLH-8. . . .8^ cu. ft. sise *Ptie9t tb9wm mrtfor JtltPtry in your kilebtn with yytar Prottrtion PUm. 5/aU mnd LhmI 7Wjt#i Extrm. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. O V E R H E A D B R ID G E P H O N E 198 M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. T. I. CAUDELL FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Candidates For City Offices P R E N T IC E C A M P B E L L W . M . P E N N IN G T O N S. M . C A L L H A R L E Y W A L K E R Dr. Greene Has Measles PORK. — Dr. G. V. Greene has been confined ,to his room with measles. Miss Louise Jenkins spent the week end in Hanestown visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Mason of Winston-Snlem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Doby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with M r. Doby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mann Doby. Bobble Lee Potts of Clemmons spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis. A surprise birthday dinner was given at the home of M r. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins Sunday In honor of their son. Irvin, of Asheboro. Nell Boger of Mocksville has been sick at the home of her brother, Hal Boger and Mrs. Boger. Mrs. J. C. Boger of Moclcsvllle spent the week end with them. Mrs. Edward Miller and dau ghter, Janet and Mrs. George Gobble and daughter, Helen, were visitors In our community Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sunday were: M r, and Mrs. Paul Miller of Wins ton-Salem, Mrs. Marvin Chaflin and son of Woodleaf, M liT i Janette and Dorothy Lee Miller of Advance, and Carolyn Boger. The “Sons of the Vastlands” that runs on station W.S.J.S. in Winston-Salem will be at the Fork community building Sat urday nlghU The Pork ladles club Is sponsoring It. Miss Nell Livengood spent the week end in Winston-Salem visiting E. Artice Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt spent Sunday In High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and fam ily. C L U B M E E T I N G The Fork Home Demonstra tion Club met Thursday, March 28 in the community building with 17 members and two. visit ors present. The minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary and approved. In answer to roll call each member named her favor ite flower and explained why it was her favorite. Old business was discussed and a motion was made that the new secretary take care of all financial matters, which was ap proved.- New business Included a discussion on ways to raise nroney to complete the club room. Miss Katherine Everhardt read the poem "TuUps" and “Does Your Fam ily Need More Clothes” was read by Mrs. Charlie Barn hardt. “Color In Your Home” was tile topic for the month and the county home demonstration agent explained and demonstrat ed the correct and Incorrect ways of combining colors afld how to plan color scheme. A lesson chart on colors was given each member. Contests were enjoyed by all. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Davis and Mrs. Hal Boger. Mrs. Della Proctor, who has been spending sometime In Winston-Salem, Is spending sev eral days here with Mrs. Fannie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston, Mrs. Fannie Parks and Mrs. Cora Klm m er spent Saturday afternoon at Churchland with Mr.s. Sara Smith. Misses Janette and Dorothy Miller of Elbavllle were week end guests of their sister, Mrs. Irvin Bailey and Mr. Bailey. Buster Carter entered Sana torium Saturday for treatment. Mrs. P. W , Hairston was the week end guest of her son, P. W. Hairston, Jr., attorney at W il mington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Winston-Salem visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smllhdeal of Goldsboro, Mrs. Lula Sm ith- deal and son, Mr. and Mrs. G il bert Robertson of W inston- Salem and M r. and Mrs. Harold DILUXI M O O IlLC $ 1 6 9 . 9 5 D iu rm d in Ytur K ltiitn Completely automatic — wit) built-in self-computiagTimer, e-Minder and SelectorMinute ________ Switch connecting Timer with oven, Scotch Kettle or appli ance outlet. Warmer Drawer with Automatic Temperature Control. Oven Floodlight. D e Luxe equipment throughout. • ITir<»s // any, and Slal^a^^ Luca! It's the valufscBMtion of the ytat—• bcaulilU IMI Kalvioatoi «Icctric nuig« at ■ onrlowpfic«! Model ER-411, illuttraied above, giv*§ you m ' impottant featutM aa an ovMiiu quick-htatfa _ OTcn. combinatioo oveo twitch aad uaiaKiitai hm aaintainiag aof dciirtd heat, buUt-ia ScoMfc Kactic, )>htat (wiichci mouatcd oo rnnTiniiM ^piog panai, aad ball-baaiiog $toi*g9 daawar far utaofUi. You'tc never fcea aojr ¿ .q q q - taoga liÌM it at auch a low prie* aa For Ixira Pcalwrat $1 3 9 ’^^ Chees* Medal IR.413 a» DtliM nd m Y m r Kinttm Bquipped with automatic oven floodlight— three storage drawers— 7*heat switches with individual signal lights—Scotch Kettle— Non- Glare top lamp. Taxti Extra on all i Bet M on- C. J. A N G E L L lit Keitoator E L E C T R I C A L A P P L I A N C E S On The Square CLYDE IJAMES, Salesman Mocksville, N. C. 900 FAMILIES GET ELECTRIC CURRENT 130 Miles Power Lines in Yadkin The last section of the 260 miles of power lines, built by the Surry-Yadkin Electric Mem bership Corporation through the Rural Electrification AdmlsUs- tration, was energized last F ri day, bringing electric current to more than 900 families in Yad kin, Surry, Forsyth, and Stokes. The Yadkin section of 130 miles, was one of the last to be en ergized. The Surry-Yadkln Eleotrlc Membership Corporation’s main office Is located at Dobson. J. R. Tilley, of Mount Airy, is pres ident of the corporation, and G. W . Cornog is superintendent. Joe Pendry, of Boonville, and H. W. Daub, of East Bend, are mem bers of the organization’s board of directors. PEANUTS Tests conducted in Georgia showed that treating peanuts before planting with ceresan, the same material used to treat cot ton seed, resulted in increased yields at harvest time. Hamilton of Reeds were Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones’ parents In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby of Cool Springs were Sunday af ternoon guests of M r. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston. Alfred Bailey of Ft. Bennlng, Ga. was a week end guest of Uls parents, M r. and Mi's. Bonce Bailey. M r. and Mrs. John Sm ith are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sparks announce the birth of a daugh ter, who has been named Am o- gene. Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of Lex ington, route 5, Is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Cora Kiinmer. Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jim m y, of Cooleemee spent Mon day with her parents, M r. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. M r. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Miss Thelm a Carter spent Monday In Minneapolis, N. C. Revival To Begin Holiness Church S H E FFIE LD . — The spring re vival of the Liberty Pilgrim Holi ness church will begin April 13, Easter Sunday. Rev. J. W . Cov ington. well known evangelist of Fayetteville, will conduct the revival, assisted by the pastor. Rev. G . E. Laws. "M arvnr Dyson' has^accepted“a job with the Wallen Mills in Stat’esville. T . C. Goforth spent Monday night with his brother. Parks Goforth in Statesville. Mrs. Blanche Sm ith is im proving. W illiam and Enoch Prevette visited their sister, Mrs. Marvin Brackens, Saturday. Several from this community attended the "Old Christian H ar mony Singing" at Liberty Bap tist church Sunday. Schedule for Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday, April 5, is Sunday School at 9:35 a. m., preaching at 11:00 a. m. and night service at 7:00 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. G . E. Laws of Harm ony were the Sunday din ner guests of M r. and Mrs. Marsh Swisher. Miss Ruth Richardson is spend ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Richardson of Mocksville. Mrs. Richardson Is sick. Walter Joyner is seriously 111 at a Statesville hospital. M r. and Mrs. Albert Reavls have moved from W. W. Sm ith’s farm to Mocksville. Ralph Gaither of the U. S. Na;^^ is spending awhile with his wife. Miss Iris Rose Dyson was the guest of Lena Mae Ijames one night last week. Transylvania County farmers are realizing Increasingly the importance of lime and phos phate in building up their soils, reports Edwin L. Share, asiist- ant farm agent. THE O RIG IN A L ONE CENT SALE WEEK OF A P R IL 16-17-18-19 LeGrand’s Pharmacy Phone 21 MocksvUle, N. C. O R R I S E T LIVE WIRE STORE’' West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. Great Values In Our Dry Goods Department Greatest assortment in our thirty years. Last word in merchandise, including Silks, Woolens, Rayons, and Acetates in Prints, Florals, Plain and Polka Dots at the best prices ever. SHOP MORRISETT’S FIRST! RAYON SILKS 2 9 c 3 9 c 4 9 c 7 9 ' 9 5 ' Smart Woolens $|.00 $|.35 $|.69. $|.95 $2-95 GABARDINES Now showing a beautiful and complete assortment In popular navy. $|.95 $2.7 5 $2-95 SPECIAL Only one table of 36- inch wide Tailored Curtains priced to close at only 59c CURTAIN DRAPERIES Dress up your homes for Easter with Morrisett’s Curtains and Drap eries. New shipment of Companion Curtains, pin dots and marquisette. 53.in. $|.98 lOn.in.$ 2 .98 DRAPERIES Great assortment of all the new styles and colors in Readymade Draperies. $2*98 $3.98 $ ^ . 9 8 Comie In And See Why They Vc All Talking About THE m W GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ..... ß ec a u ^ e TOPS IN P E R F Ö R iÄ l^Ä "Just Loo k at the M e d ia Most everybody will tell you diat you’re sure to get your money’s worth in a G-B Refrigerator. For it has built up a natioo- witle lepuution for dependable trouble- free perfonnance at low cost. That’s why surveys show more people prefer a G-fi than any odier make. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Phone 7 “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at IWocksville. North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE ........................................................................... Publisher SUBSCR IPTIO N R A TES: >1.50 Per Year; Six MoriLhs 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davlc County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Hntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEIVIBEIC O F N. C. PRESS ASSO CIATIO N -------------A g r ie a H t u f r -A « d B e f eR se ---------- Apparently Congress has decided that the farmer will not be “the forgotten man” in national defense. The largest annual agricultural appropriation in history was approved last week by the senate appropriations com mittee which, it is estimated, would add about a billion dollars annually to the income of the farmer. Senator Bankhead, author of the bill, said the aim of the bill was to give the farmer a -‘Parity price” so that he woulr! have the same purchasing power of the pre-war period of 1909-1914. Government loans would establish the parity price of $1.13 a bushel for wheat and 15.87 cents for cotton. The war has not brought any prosperity to the farmer and farm prices have been low, due in part to surpluses. And there is little prospect for any decided increase of farm products for export— particularly tobacco, cotton and wheat. Hitler has swallowed some of our best customers, Italy is out of the market, England needs guns more than our farm products, South America is not a pro fitable market at present. Of course some market expansion for farm products, especially meat dairy products and perishable goods, is expected from our own defense program and perhaps some in sending food to occupied countries. Agriculture has been groggy ever since the great de- prssion and the federal government has been prescrib ing a strong restorative compounded of crop loans and marketing quotas. Time is of the essence to the farmer as to others. He has debts, interest, mounting taxes, depreciation of equipment to consider. If the government can jack up farm prices by loans to growers, as proposed by Senator Bankhead’s bill, why should not it be done to give the farmer his “fair share” of national prosperity? Government vs. Strikes In the first World War the British Government out lawed strikes. But many and serious strikes occurred. In the present war Britain has tried rather to avoid coer cion, although the Government has power to “draft” workers and eniployers. A very large measure of whole hearted co-dperatioii has been obtained. The United States is also relying on co-operation rather than cooercion. Labor leaders and industrialists have been brought into co-ordinate efforts to speed production. Conciliation and mediation have been preferred to legal bans on strikes not only by Government but by such business organiza tions as the Chamber of Commerce. But the rising tide of strikes in defense industries commands more active Government action. Conciliators of the Department of Labor and the new Defense Media tion Board appeared to have scored some real successes in the last few days. Solution of the strike problem is not an easy one. There are all kinds of strikes for various sorts of reasons. But the- public is no-mood lo-^.be-tender-about the -bar gaining position” either of capital or labor. While the rights of both should be protected, it is all-important that the lifeline of supplies should not be hampered. Keeping at work while negotiating instead of strik ing while negotiating seems to be best formula for the American way of getting a job done and at the same time affording protection of rights of both sides. M ORE A B O U T Crawford years. The Davie county board^ of commissioners is scheduled to appoint a member for a t'vo year term at its meeting this month and this member and Mr. Crawford will select the third member to serve for one year. Subsequent appointments will be Dr. John Myers Visits Mother B A L TIM O B E -B IX B Y . — Mr. and Mrs. B. T . Browder spent Sunday with relatives in O er- manton. Rev. and Mi-s. J. W. Foster have moved from Cooleemee to Mt. Airy. Rev. Foster has been pastor of Bixby Presbyterian for terms of two years in the church for eleven years. • Both case of each of the three m em -' Foster will be great- bers ^ missed In the community. W. B. Allen of Mocksville,' route 3, has been the appointee of the county commissioners and "rncmbcr'"irf-tlic 'board has been T . P. Dwlggins of Mocksville. The future members cannot serve more than three terms or six consecutive years. The new welfare board will se lect a superintendent of welfare to take office on July 1 for an indefinite term under tlie merit system soon to be installed and required by the federal govern ment if the state and counties continue to receive funds under the social security act. Mrs. Paul Donnelly Is the present welfare superintendent and has directed the public work in Davie since 1939. Prior to the new legislation the •superintendent was chosen for a two year term by the com missioners and the welfare board in joint session. Scout Troop Gives Banquet The Mocksville boy scout troop 75 entertained their parents and tho ministers of the county at their annual scout banquet Monday evening in tho Mocks ville high school cafeterin. A fried chicken dinner was served by the home economics classes under the direction of Miss Christine Warren. The tables were decorated with bowl.s of jonquils and small flags were displayed at the head of each scout seal. The principal speaker for the evening was Harry Doud Jr field executive of High Point, who in addition to hl.s talk showed slides of Camp Uwharrle and camporee life in technicolor. Richard Eyer. scout leader, was toast master and Edwin R. Poole, assistant scout leader, di rected the music. Membei's of the local scout committee were present and made short talks. They included Knox Johnstone, Grady N. Ward, Dr. W. M. Lnn.?, Dr. L. P. Martin and R. S. Proc tor.' L e stfr'M a r till Jt\: trie M ORE A B O U T Questionnaires Robert Ford Couch Benjam in Austin Cope Miles Lafayette Hoffman, Jr. Gilm er James Hartley John W illiam Myers Dewey George Ratledge Odell Qiiincey Campbell Wade Franklin Nail William Claude Thomijson James Woodrow Kimmer Isaac Roberts Davis Robert Lee Walls John Lester Foster Craig Alonzo Carter Frank Quillman Benson Thelen Bowles Pruitt Lash Gaither Sanford James Narcus Trexler George Thomas Laird W illiam Theodore Alexander Johnnie Odell Edwards Emory Waymon Harrison, Jr. Spurgeon Clay Smith Jobe Franklin Hellard George Albert Jeffries Johnnie Frank Harris Phillip Sloan Stroud James White Davis Claude Richard Burchett Esaw Foot Everett Sherrill Smith Willie Zeb Cook Robert Lincoln Richardson Prank Frost, Jr. Charles Ledbetter Buncli Wade Irvin Groce George Beufort Oakley John Kerm it Lefler Clyde Phillip Wood Willie Odell Beauchamp Garl Lee Stroud Hugh Franklin Douthlt Elmer Marlin Barber Thomas Caston BowIe.s Spencer William Saunders Joseph William Foster Monroe Draughn Booker Talllaferro Cody Robert Lee Allen Marvin Myers Harry K. Thaw Jacobs Robert Tucker Foster Phillip Hamilton E\ferhardt Clyde Franklin Seats Henry Alfred Grubb Woodrow Wilson Poplin Foy Robertson of Mitchell.Col lege spent Sunday with her par ents. M ORE A B O U T Aid For Farmers farmers these higher prices or the crop would be placed under government loans. Before farm ers would be eligible for these higher loans they would have to comply with rigid planting and marketing regulations. Bankhead said his bill aimed at giving farmers “full parity by a loan that would place a floor under -these prices.” A “parity price,” under exist ing farm legislation, is one that would assure a farm product the same relative purchasing power it had in some previous base period, usually the pre-war period of 1909-1914. Will Order Loans Bankhead said the legislation would order government loans at a "parity price level less the amount of soil conservation pay ments.” As an example cotton has been selling at near 10 cents a pound and recent government loans have been below this figure al though the present parity price is 15.87 cents a pound. Because growers receive 1.37 cents as “soli conservation payments” the proposed new loan would be 14'/2 cents, or nearly 50 per cent above present market prices. The senator said the wheat loan would be about $1.05 a bushel, compared with a present ‘loaii rate of 65 cents and recent market prices ranging above 70 cents. Similarly the proposed corn loan would be about 71 cents a bushel compared with past loans of 61 cents and market prices below this level. M ORE A B O U T Rum Runners getting $50 to haul the load. Hayes said they had been warn ed to watch for the car. M YERS HEAR ING A hearing was also given be fore Commissioner Leagans of Willie Myers of Advance, charg ed with manufacturing liquor. junior assistant scout leader, was recognized by the group. Plans were made for the local troop to leave Friday afternoon on a practice camporee at bull- hole on Dutchm an’s creek. The troop will go to Cooleemee April 25 to take part in the district camporee. The winner ‘.heve goes to the council campir'ce to be hel dat Uwharrle. have moved from Bixby to Ad vance into their home recently purchased from W. A. Vogler. Mrs. C. C. Walker spent M on day in Winston-Salem shopping Dr. Jno. Q, Myers, of Charlotte who has been a patient in a Charlotte hospital and in Moun tain Sanatorium, Fletcher, was able to spend last week here with his mother. Mrs. Julia A Myers and sister, Mrs. Frank A. Naylor Jr, While here, his mother w ai taken critically ill. Her condition has Improved and Dr. Myers left Monday for a few days visit with relatives in North Wilkesboro. Misses Laura and Betty Cor natzer spent Tuesday in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Groce and daughter, Geraldine, Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Sr. of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nay lor Jr. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Thompson of Mocksville spent a while with Dr. Jno. Q. Myers at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. Sunday. P. T. A. Holds Amateur Night FAR M IN G TO N . — The P. T . A. sponsored an amateur hour Friday night. Readings, songs, tap dancing and other talents were displayed. Prize winners were: G. R. Madison. Miss Charlotte Seats, Mrs. Janies Rork and Miss Ruth Weatherman. The members of the home eco nomics club and their leader. Miss Mary Chilson visited the Smith Weaving Shop Thursday. Here they were shown the var ious steps In rug weaving DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Payne Jones, Mrs. George Sheek and son, Billy, were dinner guests of Mrs. W. E. Kennen on Wednesday. The dinner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tinker of Arlington, 17a., who were enroute'to Flor- Orrells Have Sunday Visitors M OCKS. — Mr. and Mi's. Willie Orrell, John and Walter Orrell of Winston-Salem and M r. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and son from near Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. M r. and Mrs. P. R. Carter spent Sunday witii their daugh ter, Mrs. George Lanning, near Winston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon In Kemersville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lemmons. str.'and- srrs. •witttETEmHrps'amt Wiley A. West Buried Monday Wiley Alexander West, 65, prominent Davie county farmer, died Sunday night at his home near the Iredell courity lliiie, following an extended decline in health. Mr. West was a native of Davie county, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. West. Surviving are his wife, a daugh ter, Miss Rebecca West, a step daughter, Miss Zeola Williams; two brothers, Simon West of Rowan county,-Lee West of Davie county, and three sisters, Mrs. Allcc Peacock. Mrs. Ida Jones of The local troop lncludcs_Cor.J nelius Boon, Roscoe Stroud, Sheek Bowden Jr., Ralph Bow den, Harold Young. Robert Honeycutt, Henry Anderson, Bill Sanford, Jack Ward, Robert Hall, Alton Smith, Jack Graham, Robert McNeill. Sam Latham, Leroy Martin .Robert Dwiggins, Paul Marklin, Clinard LeGrand Jesse Anderson, Franklin Sm ilh and Walter Fink, fioys attend ing who will soon become scouts were Jack Pennington and M. G . Poster. Sunday Visitors At Armsworthy Home CO R N A TZER . — Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts and Mrs. Josephine Haneline and children of Mocks ville spent Sunday afternoon with M r. and Mrs. L. M. Arms worthy. Mrs. Jim McDaniel, who has been confined to her room for several weeks, is not Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and children of near Dulin’s visited M r. and Mrs. W ill Carter Sunday. Mrs. Travis Carter made a business trip to Black Mountain Monday. Mrs. Ray Potts spent Sunday witli Mrs. George Starr and family. Miss Athalene Carter spent several days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. T . M. Potts. M r. and Mrs. Clarence Jones spent Monday In Mocksville shopping. 'Lark Barneycastle Is slowly improving. Sheriff Bowden, Deputy Sheriff Lee Waller and local police chief B. I. Sm ith captured Mye’’s and Willie Howard at small still last Friday In Shady Grove township. Myers failed to post a $500 bond and was also taken into custody by deputy marshall Blalock. Ida. W EINER ROAST The Junior class enjoyed a weiner roast at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West Tuesday night. Games were enjoyed after which the group was invited to the bonfire where roasted weiners and lemonade were enjoyed by the Junior class and G. R. Madi son, Paul Walter, Mrs. Eliza beth Wllllard, Mls.se.s Mary Nich ols, Frankie Craven and Misses Nancy Furches, Anita Spillman and Frances Brock. PERSONALS Miss Ma^rgaret Jo Brock of W. C. U. N. C. is spending the spring holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. T . H. Redman attended the an nual conference of the Womans Society of Christian Service in Greensboro last week. Misses Mabel Holden, Mary Nichols and Ida Alexander at tended an old time harmony singing at Liberty Baptist church Sunday. Paul B. Walter was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Walter in Nashville, N. C. Mrs. Troy Hutchens, who had an operation Monday in Wins ton-Salem, is improving. Mrs. W . E. Kennen spent the week end with Mrs. Annie D un can in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Chilson of Sahsbury visited Miss Mary Chilson, a member of the school faculty. Sunday. Miss Eula Reavls of Smith Grove visited Miss Mabel Holden Sunday. CAL.\H.\1,N PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Miller and chil dren of YadkinviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green Sunday. Chapman Powell of High Point spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. PoweU. Miss Virginia Ferebee visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Flay Ferebee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Llddle Pool spent last week with Mrs. Harold Powell. Mr. and Mrs, Haywood Powell visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bumgarner, Sunday. children visited relatives In For syth county Sunday. Mr. and Ml’S. Jack Phelps, Mrs. J. T . Phelps and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen Sunday. Miss Dorothy Butner and Miss Ruth Bowden from near Bethle- lieni visited Miss Dorotliy O r rell Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Chai'lle Mock from Winston-Salem spent Sun day afternoon wllh M r, and Mrs. George Mock. Mrs. A. J. Douthlt and children spent Friday afternoon In Rlocks- vllle. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Jeraldlne Beauchamp spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Misses Ruth and Mildred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. W. R. Carter and Roy Allen spent Saturday In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Cornat/er Has Quilting ADVANCE. — The Ladles Aid Soclcty met at the community building Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Peebles, presid ing and Mrs. C. L. Dillon, sec retary. After an Interesting program refreshments were served. L. H. Crouse was in Winston- Salem on business Tuesday. M r. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon were In W lnston-Salem_and JCerners-- ville visiting relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ta l bert of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. Taylor Bailey, Rev. and Ml’S. P. L. Smith, Doris Smith and M. R. Jones attended the Missionary Institute at Elkin Sunday. The Womanless Wedding pre sented by Sm ith Grove school will be given at the school audi- torium -Saturday-nlght.-Advance and ElbaviUe. churches a re sponsoring the play. Mary Rebeckah Bryson of Winston-Salem visited her nio- thre, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Sun day. Mesdames W. A. Leonard, M at tie Poindexter, Mary Joe Smith and Doris Sm ith were in W ins- ton-Salem Tuesday. C. L. Dillon and Wiley Ellis Peebles were in Winston-Salem Tuesday evening on business. Mr. arid Mrs. B. T . Browder, Misses Betty and Laura Cornat zer of Bixby were In W inston- Salem Tuesday on business. Mrs. Pink Cornatzer of route 1 invited a number of her fri ends Friday to a quilting party. Miss Laura Cornatzer of Bixby entered a Winston-Salem hospi tal this week for an operation. William Zimmerman of Fort Bragg spent the week end with his people. Miss Faille Mock of Thom as ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. B. R. Bailey was in Winston- Salem Tuesday on business. Davie county, Mrs. Emile W il liams of Rowan county. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock from Society Baptist church, of which Mr. West was a lifelong member. Rev. E. M. Avett con ducted the service. The light of truth never casts shadows of doubt. FOR R EN T — A PA R TM EN T 2 in fhe Horn apartments. Pri vate hath, heat and all con veniences. Call C. R. Horn. Easter is the Flower Season. ¿ H e r l . P J o o d SALISBCRT MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMACY GLADIOLI BULBS Smartest Styles in Footwear Many, many new shoe fashions to take the lead in th« — -EASTER PARADE 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 to farmers this year for poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. DOING/ DRAKE/By WARD OIL CO. A a n d W A N T V S C A R E \^HIM ^0 » W E W A N T to keep our customers satisfied. That’s why we also sell Tiolene Green Soap— Good any place from baby’s bath to Papa’s Truck. MOCKSVILLE GABARDIME In black and blue. Lovely .st.vling. AU sizes and width.“. PATENT and Crashed Kid. Love ly colors i ncluding beige. See our styles. PRICES $ $ 2 9 5 3 . 9 5 5 4 . 9 5 $5 . 9 5 SPORTS STYLES Brown Mid white and other combination«. AH »izea. LOAFERS White, Brown and W iit* ROWAN SMtpIt Shot Slort •ir« flt Ito luri to at th*iBMpMUlVt w»jr” lie NORTH MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, V. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES I ;P je / U x i4 U ili - Q j4 ij)4 > C. G. Woodruff left Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cherry- holmes for their home In C hlll- cothe, Ohio, where he will be tlieir guest for some time. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle, student at Pfeiffer Jr. College, is spending her spi-lng vacation with her father, C. H, Barney castle. lege, will arrive Saturday to spend the spring holidays with Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Jack Sanford arrived this week from Bowling Green Kentucky. He was .graduated last week from Bowling Green Business College. Mrs. Raymond Barnes and Mrs. Bruce Ward have returned from Kannapolis where they visited Mrs. J. B. Price. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugh ter, Margaret, of Mt. UUa spent ' Tuesday with Mrs. Maggie MlUer and Miss Willie Miller. Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Kelly of Taylorsville spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. Kelly .stayed to be with Mi's. Woodruff ■ while she is ill. Eugene Smith, who has been a patient in a Statesville hospi tal, returned home Sunday. He is Improving and expects to be out the first of the week. M r. and Mrs. Albert Reavls j|iuoved last week from route 1 to MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford Sr. and R. B. Jr. left Friday for Florida. They were joined in Atlanta by Miss Hayden San ford, who has been visiting fri ends there. Clyde Ijames spent the week end in DanvUIe, Va. with his family. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, M r. and Mrs. J. F. Ferebee and John M. Ferebee visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nall Sunday. Mrs. NaU is now improving. Miss Saraii Gaither returned h ome Friday from a visit with M r. and Mrs. Louis Gregory in Beaufort, S. C. Mrs. Bertha Reeves left Satur day for a visit with relatives in Lincolnton. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Sprinkle of Durham and M r. and Mrs. Tom Weaver Sprinkle of High Point were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. James Thompson has recov ered sufficiently from a recent "Operation to return to his work. M r. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and daughter. Ellen, of Clem mons, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G . Horn Sunday. M r. and Mi-s. H. L. Guln of Greensboro visited M r. and Mrs. W . M. Pennington over the week end. Ernest Milton of Barium Springs visited Ml-, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Potts, who have been living in the Horn apartments, moved this week to the Harding-Horn apartments. Miss Jacqueline Livengood left Monday for Black Mountain Sanatorium. Mrs. Jeff CaudeU and Misses Luclle, Eleanor and Louise Cau dell attended a dinner in Char lotte given last Saturday even ing for the attendants in the Caudell-Weber wedding which will be solemnized Saturday. M r. and Mrs. T . I. Caudell, M r. and Mrs. Jeff CaudeU, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Howard, Misses Luclle, Eleanor and Louise Cau deU and Sam Howard will at tend the Caudell-Weber wedding ^ tu rd a y at 5 o'clock at the ^ s t Baptist church hi Char lotte and the reception which will be held at the home of the bride. Mrs. John Johnstone, who has spent the winter In Florida, re turned home Thursday. Mrs. Herman Bennett and daughter, Ruth, of Salisbury visited Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Daniel over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger of Charlotte were guests of Mrs. Boger’s parents, M r, and Mrs. T. M. Hendricks last week end. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Page left Tuesday for their home In Broad way after a week end visit with Mrs. Page's parents, M r. and Mrs. N. T . Foster. M r. and Mrs. R. A. Allen of Denton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant ut their new home on route 4, ijM rs . W. Sapp Is visiting rela tives In Churchland. Miss Elva Grace Avett, stud ent at Greensboro Woman’s col Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and S. A. Love of Wingate were guests Sunday of Miss Verdie Mae Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon are moving this week from San ford Ave to the new home on Wilkesboro street recently erect ed by E. C. Morris. Mrs. A. F. Campbell Is spend ing this week In Cool Springs with Mrs. W. L. Harper. Miss Wyona Merrill, Mrs. Vauda Langston, Miss Iva An derson of Thomasvllle and Miss LucUe Beck of MocksvUle route 4 returned Tuesday from a long week end spent In Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Futrclle and son. Jack, of Jamestown, James Fink of High Point col lege and David Fink of Greens boro were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlgglns and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mrs.- Duard Reavls of route 2 Is recuperating from a tonsil operation. Mrs. Ben Boyles and Mrs. R. L. Walker attended the Antique Show in Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. W . M. Howard, Misses Leila Martin, Duette, Louise and Ruth Foster, Clara Sain, Helen and Doris SparkSr-Kathryn-and Margaret Poole and Hev. W . C. Sides Jr., all from the Mocks vUle circuit of the Methodist church, attended the district missionary Institute in Elkin Sunday. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin, stu dent at Pfeiffer Jr. college, win return to school Wednesday after spending the spring holi days with her mother, Mrs. T . N. Chaffin. Phil Johnson has been con fined— to—hls-bed-slnce-Sunday following the extraction of three teeth, one of which had a dry socket. He Is expected to be out shortly. Roy Holthouser, who suffered a heart attack Tuesday night. Is showing satisfactory recuper ation. Felix Harding, who has been with Reynolds Tobacco Co. la Winston-Salem for several years, is, among IS Forsyih young men who win leave for a year’s m ili tary training on April 10, RECENT BRIDE— Mrs. Frank W. Bailey was Miss Kath erine Anderson before her recent marriage at Advance. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. An derson, Clemmons, Route 1. Mr. Bailey is tlie son of J. R. Bailey, of Advance and is connected with the Dixie Furniture Company, of Lexington. The couple are making their liome near Clemmons. houser. Mrs. Pennington pre sented gifts from the chapter to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson presented a shower of gifts from the members to the new matron, Mrs. Cook. To each of her In stalling officers Mrs. Cook pre sented a gift. Following the Induction serv ices a social hour was enjoyed. Seniors Entertain Misses Troxler, Mclver Give Party Misses Evelyn Troxler and Nancy Mclver entertained at their apartment Friday evening complimenting Mrs. F. R. D lll- Inger who left Monday for her new home in Winston-Salem. Bowls of jonquils and early spring flowers adorned the liv ing room where tables were ar ranged for bridge. A dessert course was served. Mrs. Grady Ward was high scorer for the evening and Miss Luclle Horn held second high. To Mrs. D lll- Inger the hostesses presented towels. Those playing included the honoree and Misses Luclle Horn, Mary and Jane McGuire, Della Grant, and Mesdames Armand Daniel, Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, W. H. Kimrey, Grady Ward, Edwin R. Poole and Russell C. Mullins. Install Officers Of Eastern Star Mrs. Kate Cook of Cooleemee was installed as worthy matron of MocksvUle chapter No, 173 of the Order of Eastern Star at a meeting Thursday evening. She succeeds Mrs, Creola Wilson of Cooleemee. Officers were Installed by W. J. Hunt,- past patron of the MocksvUle chapter, and the fol lowing assisting officers: Mrs. Jennie Anderson, marshall, past maltron of the local chapter, Mrs. Alma young, conductress, past matron; Miss Ruth Booe, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth McQuage, pianist, past matron of Salis bury cliapter. Mrs. Creola Wilson received the matron’s pin which was pre sented her by Mrs. Ella Holt- Juniors At Park The senior class of Reeds high school entertained the juniors at a picnic at Rich’s park. Fol lowing supper the group played games. The juniors had just recently given a banquet hon oring the seniors. Seniors present were Ruby Ann Foster, Dottle Koontz, Mary Edith Everhardt, Evangeline Wood, Inez Broadway, Nan M a ne Pickett, Edith Helmsteler, Nellie Sink. Rubv Sink^-_Lucv Leonard, Rachel Koontz, Doris Petrea, Riera Craver, Jewel Walser, Virginia Barber, Hoyle Hanes, Lowrence Alexander, James Brooks, J. V. Swlcegood, Billy Yarborough. Juniors included Hazel Charles, Pattle Shoaf, WUlle Broadway, Hazel Waltmaii, Alva Hege, Bes sie Michael, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Kepley, Hilda Frltts, Louise Frltts, C. A. PhUlIps, J. H. Mich ael, Billy Grimes, Weldon Smith, James Sink, Albert Gable, Cal vin Hunt. Miss Nina Johnston, Miss Margaret Daniels, A. L. Hendren and J. W . Stone, mem bers of the faculty, were also present. Students Win In Music Contest MocksviUe was among the South Piedmont schools winning high enough ratings in the dis trict music contest last Satur day In Salisbury to compete In the state finals at Greensboro AprU 16. 17, and 18. Ratings of the MocksviUe con testants were as foUows: Class “B ” Girls’ Glee Club, one: G irl’s Trio, Class "B ”, two minus: Piano, Class "B,” Mary Nell Ward, one: Soprano, Class “B ”, Sarah Fos ter, one minus. The Girls’ Glee Club and G irl’s Trio were under the direc tion of Miss Evelyn Troxler and Sarah Foster and Mary Nell Ward are pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton. The choral events were state finals. The MocksvUle G irl’s Glee Club with its rating of one is entitled to attend the state meeting In Greensboro which wlU be devoted exclusive ly to training of two 500-volce festival choruses under the di rection of Nobel Cain. { Choral groups or individuals who received at least one minus may be a contestant in the re gional finals at Richmond. Miss Foster and the Girls’ Glee Club are eligible to go to Richmond. The piano finals In which Miss Ward will compete will be com pleted In Greensboro. This Is Mary NeU’s fourth time to par ticipate In the state contest, once in the 7th grade and three times in high school. Judges were Walter Vaisar, choral, and Mi-.s. Walter Vassar, piano. Dr. Arthur Rich of Ca tawba college was chairman for the district contest with Larry Rogers as co-chairman. Mesdames Daniel, Campbell Hostesses Mrs. Armand Daniel and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were hos- tesses to the members_pf_Lhe Ladles Wesley Class which met In the ladles parlor of the Methodist church Monday even ing. Special guests were Miss Evelyn Troxler and the Glee club from the high school com posed of Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Foster, Josephine Hartman, Ann Grant, Mabel Joyce Cain, Mary Leslie Marklln and Eleanor Cau deU, Holland Holton, John Boyce Cain, Paul Gray Boger, George Mason and Henry Short. After their arrival the hos- tesses-serYed-dcllclous-whit e-cake and Ice cream. Mrs. G. A. H art man, class president, was In charge and In recognition of the approaching Easter season an nounced “Christ the Lord is Risen” as the opening hymn. Miss Troxler and her group delighted . the class with three lovely numbers with Miss Mary Nell W ard as accompanist. Mrs. Ollle Stockton gave the Cooleemee Personals DoUy Davis has returned from a Salisbury hospital much im proved. Miss Ellen Isley attended the music contest held In Salisbury Saturday at the Boyden school and Catawba college. Mrs. Mary Bowman and Mi-s. Lyda Yager and daughter from Denver. Colorado, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Josey in Cooleemee. They have not been in North CaroUna In 23 years Tfna liave~hever deen m 'a cotton mUl before. They also motored over to Fayetteville Monday to see the President. They say now they can understand why cloth cost so much In Denver, as It takes so many processes to make It and was greatly surprised at the way clotih Is manufactured. R. B. Scott a-iid chUdren of W att street were visiting In Lex Ington early Sunday. T . R. Cope and family, R. C. Cornatzer and family and R. V. Alexander and famUy were shopping In Winston-Salem Sac urday morning. Miss Mary White McNeely of Greensboro CoUege Is spending the spring holidays here wltli her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. E McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison spent Wednesday In Asheboio on business. W . C. Brogdon who has been sick for a few weeks Is able to be back on his job at W . A. Ellis’ store in North Cooleemee. Mrs. J. W. Foster has boon right sick at her home here for the past few days, Mrs. Martha Brogdon who has been right sick at her home in North Cooleemee Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomason and little daughter, Becky Jan-2, are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K . L. Cope in North Cooleemee. Mr. Thom ason, who Is a teacher at Shorter CoUege_in_RQm e_Ga.._will at^ tend the sociological convention in Atlanta, Ga. this week and return to Cooleemee Saturday. His school Is now having spring holidays. Mrs. W. R. Benson returned to her home In Charlotte Friday after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. WUl Davis has returned to his home In Hot Springs, Ark., after being called here on account of the death of Mr. Rice. __M iM ..JR acheLClick_w hi-4s-a teacher In the Davidson county schools, spent last week end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Click. Mrs. T . V. TeUell and son. Bill, of Charlotte and Mrs. I. P. G ra ham of GreenvUle, S. C. wrre visitors here last Friday. Miss Jettle MUholen. who spent the winter In Miami, Fla.. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Milholen before !eav- mee Sunday. Charles McCall, who has been stationed in Hawaii on the mine sweeper the U. S. S., is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W._ H. MCCall for five...weok3 before returning to California. Misses Mildred Scott and Helen House, who are students at Pheiffer College, Mlseiihelmer, spent a few days here this week during the spring holidays. M r. and Mrs. H . B. Isley spent last Sunday In Asheboro visiting relatives and friends. ■ ■•M ra. J. C. 3<.’ll-j:nd•W^-SrSffinr-:- ders accompanied by Mrs. Maude Stewart of Salisbury attended •tile funeral of their neice, Mrs. H. B. Stokes in Charlotte last Friday. Mrs. Nora Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb and children spent last Sunday visiting Mrs. J. D. Goins at her home near Burlington. The many friends here of Mi-s. Goins will be glad to know that she Is very much Improved. J. M. CaU who has been con fined to his bed with a cold for the past several days Is not much Improved. Mrs. Hattie Moore was taken to the Rowan Memorial hospital Monday for treatment. Her many friends hope she will soon be better. M r. and Mrs. W. R. Painter had as their dinner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. WUl Myrlck and daughter, Frankie, of Lan dis, M r. and Mrs. Glenn Brad shaw, Mrs. Painter Norman, George, Robert, and Stacy Hel lard of Greensboro. M r. and Mrs. Johnie Hanatlo of Detroit, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hanatio’s mother, Mrs. Effle Parker on Cross street. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Cohen spent last Sunday In Kannapolis with their son, Ted, and family. Miss Kathleen McCall of Char lotte spent last week end visit ing at the home of her parents. devotionals using “Peace,” as , , „ her theme. During the b-aoiness for BostQiv-M:-.ss., -for the session Mrs. Chaffin read the minutes of the last meeting and It was decided to Improve the lighting of tlhe ladies' parlor. A committee composed of Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. G . O. Boose and Mrs. Percy Brown were appoint ed to arrange for this work to be done at an early date. Other changes for tlie Improvement of the parlor were discussed which will add much to Its comfort and appearance when completed. Following the business meet ing the names of the Heart Sisters drawn at the Christmas meeting were revealed and the hostesses presented a table laden with lovely and useful gifts for each member of the class. The Heart Sisters has been a fea ture much enjoyed by the class but Instead of drawing names for the next three months, Mrs. Avett suggested that we take our class room for a Heart Sister and let our gifts go for Its Im provement. Upon motion the president put It to a vote which was unanimously carried. Members of the class present were Mesdames E. M, Avett, G. O. Boose, G. A. Hartm an, W. L. Moore, B. I. Smith, Jimmie Boles, Ollle Stockton, Prentice Campbell, Armand Daniel, Clar ence Grant, George Hendricks,' Percy Brown, S. W. Myers, G. C. Culler, Mattie Hendricks, T . N. Chaffin, Miss Ruth Booe, and two honorary members, Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. Mesdames Caudell, Howard Entertain Mrs. Jeff CaudeU and Mrs. Bill Howard entertained jointly at the home of Mrs. Howard Friday evening at a dinner and miscellaneous shower honoring Miss M a irg a re ft CaudeU of Charlotte. Mis.4 Caudell will be married Saturday evening to James Weber of StatesvUle. summer. Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Linn and babies, Joe and Buster, of Sal isbury were visitors in Coolee- Early spring flowers were used throughout the house and In the dining room all appointments were suggestive of the bridal motif. Over the bride’s table a shower of dainty white flowers, fern and white ribbons fell from the chandelier. Centering the table was an arrangement of bridal wreath, white daffodils and fern. Each of the small tables was centered with a cry stal candle holder with a green candle. Following dinner a musiscal contest was held with the prize going to Miss Piisher. Bingo prizes were won by Miss Marga ret CaudeU. Mrs. S. A, Harding, Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs. Jeff Davis and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Miss Louise Caudell sang, “Beau tiful Dreamer” accompanied by Miss Stroud. The surprise shower for the honoree was presented in a most unique manner. To Mrs. M. E. McManus, the hostesses present ed a gift and to Mrs. Lassiter, a pair of Fostorla vases, to Mrs. Bailey twin plaques and to Miss Fisher linen tea towels. Seated at the table with the honoree were Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Advance, Mrs. Jack Lassiter of MocksvUle, recent brides, Miss Margaret Fisher of Elizabeth town, bride-elect of June, and Misses LucUe and Eleanor Cau dell, bridesmaids in the CaudeU- Weber wedding. Other guests included Mesdames J. H. Ful ghum, Harley Sofley, W . W. Smith, M. E. McManus of Char lotte, W. M. Pennington, S. A. Harding, W. R. Caudell of Char lotte, Jeff Davis, Sykes Alexan der, Charles Isley all of Coolee mee, T . I. CaudeU and Misses Willie MlUer, Hazel Turner, I,oulse Stroud, Iris Caudell of Charlotte, and LouUe Cawtell. family. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kim m er and daughter, Raoihel, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. W. Spry In Cooleemee- Sunday.—------------------------------------------------- Ralph Carter, who Is In the U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Va., Is-- vlsltlng his grandparents, M r. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller and daughter of Kappa, visited M r. and Mrs. L. D. Kim m er Sunday. J. G. McCullough Is confined to his room with a sore throat. MfTand'Tifs.'Nelson Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everharit and chUdren of MooresvlUe, »Or. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt and daughter of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglns and chU- dren of Winston-Salem, Robert Carter of Kannapolis visited M r. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and chUdren visited relatives In Cooleemee Sunday. Thomas Sofley, who lias been sick with rheumatism. Is slowly Improving. Ralph Carter Vii^its Grandparents L IB E R TY . — Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Taylor and son went to Boone’s Cave Sunday. M r. and Mrs. I/ester Veach are the proud parents of a son, who arrived March 28 at their home on route 4. Eunice Daniel of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his To Insure Easter Smartness Let us creatc your Easter Coiffure after we see your Easter hat! We’ll suggest a sleek line here . . . a coquet tish curl there . . . perhaps a pretty pompadour to' pam per that sweet hat. Our new Helene Curtis Duch ess permanent waving mach ine has just been Installed so make your appointment m early as possible for Easter. Mayfair B e a u t y S h o p p e nms. JACK MARTIN, OwiMr MISS MYRTLE MARRS, oper. A y H * U i 4 * * U > U U f . . . BEAUTY WEEK FOR ONE W EEK BEGINNING APRIL 7 W E W ILL HAVE WITH US Representing The CARA NOME LINE OF TOILETRIES Miss McMath is a beauty specialist spe cially trained in facial work and is equip ped to give you worthwhile a4vice in caring for your complexion at home. Miss McMath is not a high pressure sales lady. She works on a straight salary and you are not obligated to buy anything. We invite you to come in and get ac quainted with Miss McMath and The Cara Nome Line of Toiletries. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIR GIFT FOR YOU. LeGrand’s Pharmacy MocksviUe, N. C.Phone 21 PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE. M. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 Record-Breaking Mermaids These mermaids from the Multnomah A. C. Port land, Ore., won the national senior 400-yard free style relay title in the National Women’s A.A.U. Swimming Championships at Buffalo, N. Y. Their new record is 4.12.4. Left to right: Suzanne Zimmerman, Nancy Merki, Joyce Macrae and Brenda llelscr. Softball Games Slated by Girls ' JER IC H O . — The girls soft ball team of Jericho met Sat urday afternoon and practiced. They will play Mocksville Easter Monday afternoon. The team consists of the following: Nora Bowles, catcher. Ruth Davis, Pitcher. Vera Bowles, 1st base. —r&ye Dwlggins, 2nd;-base.-------- iisay Frances Brown, 3rd. base. - - Mildred Bowlesr-right-fieldr Mildred Bowles, center field. Beulafti J<dinson, left field. Hazel Bowles, short center. Sub.— Nancy Wilson. Gerald ine Seaford. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jim Seamon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seamon and fam ily, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and daughter, Yvone, Mi-, and Mrs. Everette Seamon, Mrs. Jim Bowles and Mrs, R. O. Wilson. Little Misses Bertie Bowles, Marylene and Jean Seamon were -the -guesta-of-Little Miss" Neil Bowles Sunday afternoon. - M iss-Vera -Bowles was the Sunday evening gruest of Miss Prances Wilson. YOUTH CENTERS OFFER TRAINING 200-To Be Accepted— From This Section Approximately 200 boys and girls from this section of the state, between the ages of 16 and 25, will be assigned to the resident N Y A center in Durham by April 15, Guy Angell, N Y A supervisor for Yadkin, Davie and Tiwsnif'TOtrnTriEST'amTcranifetr to--- day. Durham is one of the three new centers to be opened during April as the result'of the urgent demand for specialized workers in the National Defense Program. Greenville and Asheville are the other two centers. The purpose of the resident centers, of which there are 20 in the state, is to train boys and girls to be skilled workmen. The Durham center will offer training in wood-working, me chanics, machine operation, electric welding, and radio me chanics. Applications may be placed at the YadkinviUe N Y A office any day in the week. M r. Angell will accept applications in Davie county at the G irl’s Project House every Friday. Before en tering a center, each applicant must be able to pass a mechani cal test which will be given at an early date. It is not necessary to be a high school graduate, Mr. Angell points out, but it is essential that each applicant have an interest in or an ap titude for the vocations for which training is offered, and also an ambition to become spe cialized in the field of work selected for study. Youths assigned to the cen ter will receive $12.00 a month in addition to his room and l»a rd . The ^ength o^tim e re quired to complete the training depends upon the individual, but it is estimated that the Blorâom Queen PINO PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MdUer visited Mrs. Thornburg In States ville Sunday. Miss Prances Lee W ard spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. CharlieTVngell, near Mocks ville. Mrs. Ray Deese, who has been a patient at a Statesville hos pital, returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children, Margaret and Frank, spent Sunday with Mrs. Loui.se Ward. Mrs. P. R. Mc Mahan was also a guest in the Ward 'home Sunday. Few women will admit that another woman’s husband is worth more ’round the house than hers, but she won’t admit this to her husband. DEMONSTRATION Eight Forsyth County farmers have received TV A triple super phosphate and calcium meta phosphate for demonstration purposes, reports S, R. Mitchiner, assistant farm agent. The young fellow struggling to make names for themselves, and the girls to try and share it. fi Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEH WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT - Our Service Includes Family Finish, Rough Drv Thrift Wash and Wet Wash. "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE'' Salisbury Laundry JOE FOSTER, Representative Phone Mr. Foster at 147, Mocksville W W W W m f tW W W W J W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W Washington will soon be beautified by the cherrj- bios- soms which annually bring thousands to the nation’s capital. And here is the cherry blossom queen, beautiful Nancy strong, daughter of an urnty officer. Pretty, eh? SHORTAGE Because of adverse weather conditions, Martin County farm ers fear there will be a short age of tobacco plants this year, says John I. Eagles, assistant farm agent of the N. C. Extension Service. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! ! average youth should complete the course within six or eight months. Interested youths are urged by the superintendent to make application at once. Approxi mately 100 applications have a l ready been taken in Forsyth, but none have been filed in Yadkin or Davie. G o o d lookimt—lonM w ta rin i— thejt’r^ tk t mmmrttêt, siylta w c k m a w oi. Marshall Greene is in bed with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilson were— the— Sunday— afternoon guests of M r. and Mrs. Jim Bowles. Mrs, Betty Johnson spent two weeks with her son, R. W . John son. Paul Johnson returned home Sunday morning from a Salis bury hospital where he under went an appendicitis operation. M r. and Mrs. Everette Seamon were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Seamon’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Dullie Daniels near Lib erty. M r. and Mrs. Jim Bowles were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Seamon. M r. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and little daughter, Rachel, were the Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. Jim Seamon. Misses Beulah Johnson, Lucille Walker, Hazel Bowles, Mildred Bowles, Betty Walker and Ivey Nell Bowles were the guests of Miss Geraldine Seaford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon and son, Richard, were the Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Bowles. Avery Bowles, who has been in bed for the past week, Is up. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Zennia Brown last Wednesday in South Caro lina. They will make bhelr home with M r. Brown’s parents near Jericho. dings to Office 426 N. UBERTY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' “I like it here and here I stay,” is the attitude of ex- Representative Kent Keller of Dllnois. Defeated in the last election, he refuses to vucate liis quarters in the House Of fice Building, Washington. House members are debating what to do about it. “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 s r a s H i s RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. S e e t h e r e f r i g e r a t o r t h a t ’s e n t i r e l y d i f f e r e n t I N S I D E » ~ ° O U T ... THE CHILLING COILS ARE IN THE WALLS AnothT GMmral Motor* Vafcw ia 1941 Frigidairt FULLY-FITTED SIX STANDARD MODEL SA-41 THIS SENSATIONAL REFRIGERATOR HAS ALL THESE FEATURES AND MANY MORE ' Revolutionary Cold-WaU Principle Concealed Chilling Coils in Walls Dew Frcsli Seal Moist Cold Compartment— Scientiiically combining low tem perature, high humidity and mini mum air circulation You don’t have to cover foods — More food stored on shelves De Luxe Super-Freezer Chest Drop-Leaf Shelf De Luxe Frozen Storage Com partment— 74% more cajjacity De Luxe Meat Tender Compart ment— 45% more capacity Big Quiclcube Trays— one double- widtli for ice or desserts Hum idity Controls Tw o De Luxe Super-Moist Hydrators De Luxe Cold-W all Cabinet Design — W hite Base with Chrom iu m Trim — Gold and Lucite Decoration —Chromium Trim oo Utility Compartment Door DeLuxe, Easy-Action Doer OpoMr De Luxe Interior Styling Dawn Grey Door Trim New Safety-Cycle Defroster New One-Piece Steel Cabinet Centrally Located Interior Li|^t Super-Powered Meter-Miser F-114 Safe Refrigerant New Facts Label (Y o u know what you get before you buy!) Com e in! See this refrigerator thcd cuts the cost of living SMITH AND SHOOT 7 M OCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET FARM W O M EN HAVE PART IN COTTON PROGRAM COLORED NEWS By niAItGARET WOODRUFF H. A. Oaither remains 111 at his home in North Mocltsvllle. Miss Adelaide Smoot spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury. Mrs. Clementine Holman Is ill at her home In North Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Price Blggers of Concord were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans Sunday Housewives on North Carolina farms talcing part in the Supplementary Cotton Program have an opportunity this year ‘ to see their families better clothed and better fed. The program makes cotton stamps available to farmers who make a further reduction in their cotton acre age. The stamps can be used to buy cotton clothing and other articles made of cotton, such as the women in the above picture are doing. In addition participat ing farm families also can qualify for an additional $3 cash payment for producing more food for home use. Details of the Supplementary Cotton and Food Produc tion Program can be obtained from coun ty farm and home agents of the State College Extension Service and from coun ty and community AAA committeemen. Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Siind.iy School Lesson for April 6 is, “Christ Promises Power."—Luke 24:48. 49; Acts I. There is a loL ot vague think ing being done today upon the vital subject of religion. Most of it is not anchored to definite historical facts. Many otherwlss Intelligent persons assume that spirituality is a mere mood, a hazy mental conception and that God Is whatever one thinks Him to be. In a time when clear concep tions of Christianity are essential to the salvaging of civilization, It Is Important to remember that our faith Is not a mere matter ot .^c u la tlo n . It Is based on real revelations, In a real place and time, and by_a_teal Person. ....The ascension"' of 'Tesus ' into the clouds w a s from the solid earth. The record parti cularizes the site — the height of the Mount of Olives, the hill outside the eastern wall of Jeru salem. To Olivet Jesus was accus tomed to resort for prayer. On its eastern slope was the ho№e of M artha and Mary, where He was often a guest. Beneath the black shadow.^ of a grove of olive irc-es, Jesus underwent His Geth.sem- ane. The place of trial was thus the scene of ultimate triumph. Originally built by the Crusad ers, an old Russian church, w'.th a very high tower, marks the tra ditional site of the ascension. From Its top one has the s''and- est view in all Palestine. Today, that church is linked with the tragedy of Russia: for there are no more Russian pilgrims, and the church’s investments in Rus- sla have all been conflsc.4ted. The faithful nuns who maintain the church and keep It In good condition, are growing old, and there are no recruits. Actual hunger is often present with them; never do they have more than barest sustenance. If ever there was a band of consecrated women. It Is these who minister to the memorial of their Lord’s ascension; and pray for His pro mised return. Not The Last Act of Drama It is Dr. Luke, the meticulous historian, who tells the Story that is the Lesson which millions will study. He had written one book, the Gospel that beav.s his name, to record the earthly life of Jesus. Significantly, he says т_ ;Ш ic:open ing. „ w ords_af^t h Is second book ,the Acts, that his Gospel was the record of "all that Jesus began both to do and to teach.” Thus the ascended Lord is linked with the minis tering Jesus. The earthly life was only a beginning. Nov/ Luke swept into the continuing drama. The crucifixion and death and resurrection had not been the iast acts ot the Saviour’s life. A t once the author plunges us into the most vital truth of our religion. Jesus Christ still lives and labors. It is not a dead body on a cross that we worship, but a present, active, all-powerful, ministering Lord, concerned with everything that concerns His kingdom. We would not part with one iota of the many facts about the minister ing Master; yet for today our hope is In the living Lord who cares for the world’s present agony, and who would Impart peace and power to every pres ent disciple. Once, years ago, when German higher criticism was doing its utmost to discredit Christ, a great company of Christians gathered in an open square in Berlin and shouted, over and over again, “Jesus lives! Jesus lives!” A far cry from that to the present tumults of "Hell H itler!” It is that element In Germany which has denied her Lord that Is now menacing civilization every where. There Is no menace to anybody In a people who love the living Christ. Ere He ascended out of their sight, Christ gave His friends their final instructions arid as surance. His earthly life was completed. Now the continuance of His work depended upon this small company of disciples. They were commissioned to be His w it nesses, not only In Jerusalem and Judea and Samaria, but unto the uttermost parts of tlie earth.— Such-w as-the-Im perial ism of the Christian program. To be fit for this heroic and unprecedented task, the friends of Jesus would need more than mortal power. So the Master bade them tarry In Jerusalem until this equipment should be given them. The ten days of waiting before Pentecost befell must have been a testing time for the disciples; human nature is irked by the delays entailed iby preparation. In the last talk, some of the impatient ones inquired con cerning the time of the restora- tloon of the kingdom. Their number is legion today; and the admonition of the ascending Lord is still to be borne In m ind: “It is not for you to know times or seasons, which the Father has set within His own autnor- Ity.” So that engrossing subject was dismissed, as Jesus proceeded to a Grand ond Glorious Feeling! Your family will praise and enjoy the convenience of plenty of hot water always at their fingertips in the kitchen, bath and laundry. Install a Hotpoint Water Heater and forget itl Completely automatic, safe, and dependable. See the Hotpoint Models today! i N i u u » - H r H - p c n n | - AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DUKE POWER CO. Mrs. Alice Anderson Is on the sick list. Jack Hunt Is suffering with a head Injury which he received in an automobile accident some time ago. Mrs. Laura Kerr of Greensboro spent Sunday with her brother, Jack Hunt. Reavis Family Has Visitors FO U R CORNERS. — J. H. Baity Is quite ili. Ella Marie Ratledge returned home Sunday after an appen dectomy last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cord Reavis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis Sunday. Lucille Reavis and Merriel Reavis visited L. S. Shelton Jt . and Bettle and Hallie Marie Shelton Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Flake Baity and family visited M r. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, L. S, Jr. and Marie Shelton visited Mrs. J. H. Baity Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Geo. Laymon visited Mrs. J. C. Col lette, who is a patient in a Statesville hospital. Miss Cornelia Shelton visited Miss Lois Reavis Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and son visited Mrs. Shelton’g mother one day last week. M r. and Mi-s. H. W. Reavis of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Avery Reavis. M r. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T . Baity and rela tives during the week end. M r. and Mj's. Avery Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reavis Sunday. Ml'S. E. J. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday night.------------------------------------------------------- Miss Mary Dinkins is visiting her sister, Mi's. George Baity. Mrs. J. C. Collette is very ill at a Statesville hospital. M r. and Mrs. John Henry Bog er spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. Roger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Rummage. talk of the more important theme of the Power thata should be- given to the disciples for the fulfiluiCiit of tiieir all-engri'iSi- ing task. For spiritual conqucst they were to be spiritually equip ped. Today this sublime his torical fact confronts us; There is a supernatural Spirit, who stands instead of the Saviour Himself, to enable every witness, every parent, every preacher, every writer, every teacher, to carry on the work begun by the ministering Master when He was on earth. m o THESE WAMT ADS for what YOS3 WAWT SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are rcprescntaUvcs in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C. J. Angell. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build УШГ" á~ hoiin'ë—AföcEsville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. A D M IN ISTR A TO R 'S N O TICE Having qutillfled as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs W. T . Garwood, 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 PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Tunng Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typewr^ers, staples, paper clip% mucilage, type writer riMons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterpriae. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sixes. Wrecker Mrvice. Rodwell’s Place, North MoeksvHle near high school. Day phane 40—night phone 117i. ALL WHO HAVE NOT BOUGHT city auto license are expeetad to buy them in the next thirty days.—Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Collector. 3-28-3t U. S. N. C. APPROVED BABY Chicks. State blood tested. New Hampshires, Rhode Island Reds, Barred RMks, White Leghorns. Hatches Tuesdays and Fridays.—Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. 1-31-tf. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 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 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 MocksvlUe, Route 1 Administratrix of M. M. Bowles 3-7-et. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville — VS— J. s. Daniel and wife, Thlrza Daniel and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judBrnent_ in/the: aboveientitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned commission er. will offer for sale for delin quent taxes for the years 1933- 1940 Inclusive, to the highest bid der for ca.sh at the courthouse door of Davie County, on the 26 day of April, 1941, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, towlt: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, being Lot No. 5 of the Henkel-Craig Livestock Co. “Weant” nropprty n? sho'.vr. on the Map of Hen’kel-Craig Live stock Co. property, Mocksville, N. C., as map is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Book 23, page 430, said lot being 25x60 feet. This the 24 day of March, 1941. Date of Sale: April 26, 1941. Terms of Sale: Cash. JACO B S TEW A R T 4-4-4t. Commissioner Miss Miami, 1941 NOTICE OF 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 I. 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 Mocks ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Ijames and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: First Tract: Begins at a sour wood in J. M. Ijames line: thence E. 15 chs. to sourwood in Samuel Tacket’s line, Thence N. 10 chs. and 50 links to a stone in A. L. Lacket’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 le.ss. 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. a poles with branch, thence W. 6 poles to the beginning, containing about one acre, more or less. Bidding starts $892.50. This the 21 day of March, 1941. B. C. BR OCK 3-28-2t. Commissioner the 29th 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 29 day of March. 1941. G. F. GARW OOD Cooleemee, N. C. Administrator of Mrs W. T. G ar wood. 4-4-Ot. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admlnls- le estate of Mrs. M. g qu trator of thi_ _____ _______ J. Taylor, 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 28th 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 28th day of March, 1941 G. B. TA Y LO R 217 W. Sixth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Administrator of Mrs. M. J. Taylor 3-28-6t. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by deed of Tru st executed by David Cren shaw and wife Ethel Crenshaw; Ross Bracken and husband 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 Sujierior Court of Davie County, Mocks ville, N. C.. on Saturday 12th day of April, at 12 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: First Tract: Begin at a stake corner of Lot No. 1 runs N. 10 E. 2300 chs. to a stake at ditch corner of 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 formerly a pop lar; thence N. 68 W . 8.00 chs. to a stone; thence S. 30 W. 6.20 chs. to a White Oak: thence S. 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 beglnntag, -Contalnlng-24 acre«, more or lessr" ’ ‘ Second Tract: Begin at stone corner of Lot No. 3 runs S. 87 W. 9.35 chs. to a stone corner Lot No. 2; thence N. 10 E. 23.00 chs. to a stake dltcli corner of Lot No. 2; and Towell corner: thence N. 85 E. 1.90 chs. 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, contain ing 25 acres, more or less. T h ird . Tract: Begin at stone corner of Lot No. 1 runs S. 1 W. 9.80 chs. to a .stone; ihi’nco W. 6.13 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 chs. to the beginning, contalnln.t; IR acres more or less. Bidding will start at $693 00. This the 24th day of March, 1941. S, M. CALL. Tru.ste? B. C. Brock, Atty. 4-3-2t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street VVinston-Salcm, N. C. Regularly. GAS, O IL AND GRO CERIES Gas 15c Per Gallon Buy at the 15c Sign F. S. H E N D R IX SER. STA. Near Franklin Salisbury Route 1 WINSTON-S.VLEiM JOURNAL and SENTINEL FIRST : .s NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES- Snow and sleet may sweep the country but Miami must have its beauty queen. She is Louise Baker, 21, wiio iioids her cup after being named Miss Miami, 1941. She will com pete in Atlantic City for Miss America title. DEFENSE National defense programs have been given at all recent meetings of 4-H Clubs In Jones County, according to Jack Kelly, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Ser vice. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO, SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE SEED REQUIREMENTS — For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed ^COX'S SEED^ STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem. N . C. BABY CHCKS i More Profits S oblcki VC brad to lUy bcaltbr prodiic*. You c«n cMb la tm mm MUnUllc bncdlnc pni«nn, B .qwa* Ww*r pmati for you. Day-Old Chix Per 100 Barred Rocks ....................$7.45 R. I. Reds ............................S7.45 White Rocks ...................,..$7.45 Buff Orphintons................$7.45 N. H. Reds ........................$8.00 White Leghorns ................$6.95 Heavy Mixed $6.00 SEXED CH ICK S— S2.95 UP Per 100 Pnllpts-Wliite Leghorns «12.90 Cockerels-Whlte Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, V/h. Rocks 8.45 Pullets-Wyan., Barred Rocks ...................................8.45 Cockerels-Heavy Breeds 6.00 All chicks from flocks T E S T ED 100% POR PULLORUM . Buy Now and Save. We Guar antee Satisfaction. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Dial 6454 Winston-Salem, N. C. W A LK ER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. i PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 Lonnie Gaither Loses 2 Cows N O R TH SHEPB^IELD. — Mrs. Blanche Smith has been sick for the past few days. ^ Lonnie Gaither Vost^two“ good cows within the past week. M r. and Mrs. Elijah Sm ith visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither Sunday. Clive Beck, Snow Beck and little sons, Paul and Willie, vislt- «d tCharlle Beck a few days ago. _ Miss I la Becjc returned home ^ n d a y from Mebane, “ where she has been engaged in a revi val for the past two weeks. Miss Beck was accompanied 'home by Rev. and Mrs. Pender- grait ot Mebarie and iiev. and Mrs. Lange of Hillsboro. Th e mid-week prayer service was conducted at the home of Epihrain Prevette. The service was in charge of Rev. Gurney Laws, pastor of the local church and Rev. Stlkeleather of Ken tucky. superintendent of the 3o«thern District of the Pilgrim Holiness church. Pink Gaither visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Smith, Sunday. LOOK AT THE BEAUTY LOOK AT THE EXTRAS LOOK AT THE PRICE ITSNEHmrSDIFflREin A m l h o p p ÿ ^ ' Magie Shulf-Vegefable B in - •сму-to-c/aon «fainfaM •teW CoM-Ban— O vanin CritpT— Pohr lighf— AUof ChMt— and Нм moif beautiful nfrigerafor in th* worid— , Myinator for '41. Mrs. Collette ' In Hospital PINO. — Mrs. Luther Dull and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed wards spent the week end with butlier Tran^irPVTrgiiiTa: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Frances and Janie Mae Col lette of Mocksville spent last week with Peggy Ann Dull. Mrs. Luther D ix o n , Mrs. Charlie Graves and Leonard Dixon visited M r. and Mi-s. W. L. Dixon, recently. Mrs. Nannie Davis and Roy Dixon visited their sister, Mrs. J. C, Collette Sunday. Mrs. Col- lette has been very ill at a Statesville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Essie and Francis Essie were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W . Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family of Mocksville and Ike White of Wyo visited P. W. Dull’s home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and children spent Sunday in Statesville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and daughter, Betty Ann, spent the week end with her parents. Miss Mary McMahan and Zeno Dixon spent the week end here. J. H. Swing, C. H . McMahan and P. W. Dull made a busi ness trip to Greensboro Mon day. Mrs. Clarence Reavis of K an napolis spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. W . B. Dull last week. Cartner Family Has Mumps KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and Mr, and Mrs. Grady Cartner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner' STfirciay afternoon. M r. and Mrs. Pf E. Cartner and daughter, Ruth, are con fined to their room ,w ith the mumps. Mrs. Bruce Turner, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Reid Towell, Mrs. H. C. Jones and Mrs. E, C. Lagle and daughter spent Tue.sdav with Mrs. Kerr Graves of Au gusta. Smoot Cartner of Salisbury visited in this community Sat- urdav .ifternoon Farm Club At Hodgin Home JERUSALEM . — The Jerusalem Farm Womans club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ■J7 “G T -HbcirerivTfh“ M F s r W r K : Davis joint hostess. The meet ing was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. W. R. Davis, who presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Walter Small. Each mem ber answered roll call with their favorite flower. A poem, “A Flower," was read by Mrs. Fleet .Л ONLY $144.95 «OOEIS-« V '15^ МЯП41» kNclM Mm м и MMIm riN In ffw oio/if still cold of this Kahfin Crisper, tfwra'« 30 per canfJ more room for u$ leafy vegetables—it's ghu'Covered and slide* like a drawer. Aighfy handy lo hoveme and the other dry vegetables right I Ihere when you want us— thanks ( to Kelvinator’t Vegetable Bin Miai holds over a bushel. Vauli hardly believe your efee vkai iroa ace the 1941 Xdvinator. h*( w beautiful—offer« to much more. Amd thanka to a new, le«« expeoiiTa way at doing buaineaa you lave up to $30, Ito» in and we your Kelvinator— I ibown or« for In your Il«V«or fro«»ctlon Plan. ^Qt« and lecol » C. J. ANCELL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CLYDE UAMES, Smieenan ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Roland Jones Enters Navy CANA. — M r. and Mrs. Clif ford White and small daughter, Louise, of High Point and Mr. Gaston W hite of W inston- Salem visited M r. and Mrs. M. D. Pope Sunday. Mrs. G. M. Kirkm an and Mrs. Fred Rich visited Mrs. J. B. Cain Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge and family visited Mrs. Emma Pope Sunday. Mrs. Pope con tinues ill. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chil ders moved into the Collette house Monday. Roland Jones left Tuesday for Norfolk, Va. where he Is enter ing the U. S. Navy. Miss Priscilla Howard of El kin and Mi.ss Evelyn Howard of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Center-and-vlsited-M rr-and-M rs Henry Howard Sunday. Miss Hazel Groce spent Sat urday night with Miss Minnie Lee Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinshaw of Elkin visited M r. and Mrs, Henry Howard Sunday. CHURCH CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circle 1— Monday al 3 p. m. with Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Circle 2— Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Circle 3— Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. C. R. Horn. Business Woman’s circle — Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Harry Stroud, Miss Louise Stroud joint hostess. Methodist Circle 1— Monday at 8 p. m. in Ladles parlor with Mesdames George Hendricks, Rena Sheek and Miss Ruth Booe, hostesses. Circle 2— Monday at 3 p. m. In Ladles Parlor with Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Circle 3— Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Mack Klmbrougli. Presbyterian Circle 1—Mq»)ilay at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Circle 3—Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Joe Patner. Circle 4—luesday at 4 p. m. at the hut with Billy Ammons. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. J. H. Pulghum, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “What are we worshipping?" The communion service will be held following the sermon. Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Pre-Easter services begin Tues day evening at 7:30 o’clock and continue through Friday even ing. Services will be held by Rev. G . W . Fink, Rev. P. J. Stough and Rev. W. C. Sides Jr. Davie Circuit Rev. G . W. Pink, pastor. 11:00 Center.3:00 Salem.7:00 Hardiwn,MociuTlU« Ciicnlt Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor. 11:00 Dulln. 7:30 Union Chapel.Sermon Subject, “Loyal to the Cross Under Pressure.” Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul For rest Sunday night. The funeral of W . A . West, beloved Society citizen was held Monday morning at Society church with Rev. Avett officiat ing. Pallbearers were Mark Thorne, Bruce Thorne, Clyde Safriet, Roy West, J. H. Jones and Leo Jones. Flowers were carried by Misses Zeola Koontz, Virginia Jones, Margaret Dayvault, Ruby and Mary Jones and Mrs. Mark Thorne. Womanless Wedding To Be Sat. Night ELBAV ILLE. — “The W om an- less Wedding” sponsored by the Elbaville Womans Society of Christian Service, will be held at the Shady Grove school build ing at Advance, Saturday night, April 5th. Dan Lawson and children ac companied by Miss Louise Tuck er spent Sunday In Surry county visiting relatives. Mrs. Dan Lawson spent Sun day with Mrs. Alex Tucker. Teddy Hall spent the week end In Yadklnvllle, visiting his cou sin, Billy Hall. Mrs. Ruth Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Burton. The many friends of Mrs. R. C. Ratledge will be sorry to hear that she Is 111 Miss Mary Lillian Orrell spent the Week end at Mt. Airy. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Mocksvllle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton and sons. Herbert and Kenneth, spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Misses Edith Jessup. Libby Hall, Virginia Haire and Billy Thompson. A reading, "Does Your Fam ily Need More Clothes,” was given by Mrs. Henry Slioaf. "Color in the Home” was dlscuss- ed by Miss Mackle. The meet- ing closed with singing. During the social hour the hostesses, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Davis, served a salad course with Easter suggestioiis to Mesdames N. J. Cope. B, W. Singleton, Fleet Thompson, Guy Hathcock, Henry Shoaf, J. A. Miller Jr., O. H. Hartley, Miss Florence Mackle. Nancy Tutterow Has Guests CEN TER . — Mrs. P. G . Godbey of Mocksville spent one day last week with Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of Pfeiffer Jr. College spent the week end witli her father, H. C, Barneycastle. Misses Deo and Louise Dyson spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Nancy Tutterow had as her guests Friday evening Miss Dorothy Leagans and Cecil Lea gans of Cana, Misses Louise, Helen and Deo Dyson and Clay Tutterow. W. J. S. Walker, who has been sick for sometime, is Improving BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Archer of Woodleaf, a son, Willis Arthur, March 28 at the Mocksvllle hos pital. M r. and Mrs. Ernest Koonts, route 4, a son, Ernest Theodore Jr., March 26. M r. and Mrs. Connie Long, route 4, a daughter, Carolyn Joan, March 28 afe the Harding Clinic. M r. and Mi-s. Henry Wood, Advance, route 1, a son, March 29. M r. and Mrs. Howard Moficid, route 2, a son, March 30. ®I®Æ®I®I®I®I®I@l3)Ii)IâI D, Newest Styles ^ ^ Lowest Prices at Q a . DRESSES! • Prints • Polka Dots • Lingerie Trims • Sailor Dresses • Sharkskins Hall, accompanied Teddy H a ir home Sunday afternoon. j The Woman’s Society of Chris-j tian Service will meet next! Thursday with Mrs. R. C. Rat ledge and Mrs. Boyd Shermer as hostesses. Misses Livengoods Visit Home Folks BAILEJY’S CHAPEL. — M is s Layvellc Livengood spent Sunday with Miss Doris Tucker. Miss Mabel Myers spent Sun day with Miss Betty Barnes. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and daugh ter, Betty Jean, visited Mrs. Tlda Bailey Sunday. Misses Earllne and Pauline Livengood spent the week end at home wltih their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. M r. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis and little son, Shermer Gray, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. Misses Ruth and Louise Poster spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Earllne and Pauline Liv engood. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! ! ! A11 britbt new color». AU tue*. $ 2 9 8 others at $1.98 to $10.95 in the neiveat pastel colors • Flower Toques • Brims • Boleros • Pie Plates • Berets • Casuals SALISBURY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY James Stewart and Hedy Lam arr in “COME LIVE W ITH M E” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Prederle March and Margaret Sullivan in “SO ENDS OUR NIGHT” Values lo $1.98 New Handbags! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Louis Hayward and Joan Bennett in “SON OF M ONTE CRISTO” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wallace Berry in “WYOMING” a bright esi Pic^ eaW top- or a • • slyics • styles.envelop \Chiffon H o ie! All the n e w ^ spring shades SPRimCOATS Choose your new spring coal ^ now. Every style! Every Fab ric and Color! • Dreumaker Coats a Swaggers a Boxiei a Raeftr* a Princeit Pweedi. . Shetlands .. Crepe« ^ and Twilln ^ Be your lovely self in a new Ensemble Suit. Dark and pastels. Also Glenn Plaid Suits. $5.95 T O FOR A BEnER USED CAR See our stock before you buy. You will find them reconditioned to meet the most exacting demand. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE AN INSPECTION WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF TIRES AND BATTERIESI Penninglon Chevrolet Co. We feature the JOAN KENIEY BLOUSES Exquisitely styled, beautifully detailed. 49c TO $2.95 Complete line of beautiful EASTER NECKWEAR gay-colored belts, costume jewelry— STAR BRAND SHOES in the lovely creations for the Easter Parade. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. P^one 7 “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. VOL. XXIV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 County News For Everybody”NO. 29 'BTORES" CIDSE" Most oi the local stores will be closed on Easter Monday. Stores In Cooleemee will close iit nnoM TV/TnnHov offinn^ cf thc~ county will also be closed Mon day for the holiday. Local stores that have announced! closing Include Ideal Grocery &; Market, C. J. Angell, Wallace,; Mocksville Gash Store, Davie Furniture Co., W. J. Johnson, United Variety, Alllson-Johnson, Call’s store, Mocksville Hard ware, Western Auto Associate, J. Prank Hendrix, M artin Bros., C. C. Sanford Sons Co„ Daniel Furniture & Electric, Sm ith & Smoot, Service Dry Cleaners. DO G CATCHR S H A W K Miss Am y Ratledge of the western part of Davie county does not need any traps to catch hawks. One day recently a “blue tall” hawk was In the act ot taking oft with a nice frier when a pet house dog downed the hawk and killed It and saved the life of a nice, juicy frier. The owner of this dog desires to know of other dogs that have caught hawks while on the wing. M A R K E T CLOSES The Mocksville Meat Market, operated by J. F. Broadway, will close Saturday night due to the Illness of Mr. Broadway. SPELLING C O N TE S T The county elimination con test for the spelling bee will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 2 o’clock in the Mocksville high school auditorium. The public is Invited to attend. Contest- ants include Margaret Kirk, 8 grade, Cooleemee; Dorothy Ben son. 7 grade, Mocksville; Lou Jean Riddle, 6 grade. Smith Grove; John James. 4 grade, Farm ington: Lillie Mae Bailey, 8 grade. Advance. R EVO CATIO N S Davie county had 11 revoca- "tlons o ra rlvln g licenses during the first three months of this year, according to the state high way division. TELEP H O N E BILLS The new billing system of the Central Electric & Telephone Co. Is now in effect, local bills being dated March 19. LEAVE FOR ARMY — These 10 Davie county young men left here Thursday morning', April 10, for Fort .lackson and a year’s military service. Front, left to right, they are: Absolom Turner Grant, Jr., Mocksville; Grady Kimber Boger, Cana; Haines Hunt Yates, Mocksville; Edward Allen Pcacock, Cooleemee; Paul Allen, route 3, Mocksville. Baek row, same order. Walter Hanes Holman, route 2, Mocksvillc; Eulius Meroney Shermer, .Advancc; .lames Thomas Branch, Wins- ion-Salcm; Everett Matthew Melton, route 3, Mocksville; Ralph Edward Call, route 4, Mocksville. — (Enterprise Staff Photo.) HOLDUP BY DAVIE MAN Charlie Bynum Robertson of Blxby, 23, held up a cafe owner in Winston-Salem last Monday night and was later captured at a roadhouse, according to the Win.ston newspaper reports. Tho man held up was Odell Styers at The Minute Lunch, T19 North Main street. Robert son was staled to have entered the cafe, bought a bottle ot beer, asked for $5 change which the owner said he did not have In the cash drawer, left the cafe and shortly returned. Robertson had a gun In his handrtold“ the“10“ciistdiners In the cafe that It was a holdup, scooped up about S12 in the cash drawer and ran over to Liberty street, a block away where two campanions were parked In a car. . Styers pursued In his car that was parked In front of the cafe, tollon,ved to Loroy’s place on the Moeksvtile— hlgli wtty— nrl rere— tlrff SUNHARY m WAR NEWS F. S. A. LOANS The Farm Security Adminis tration which has offices In the courthouse Is prepared to make loans to farmers for crops, live stock, tools and equipment and food and clothing, it is announc ed by Locke Holland, county supervisor. Loans are also made to tenant farmers to buy farms. Robertson car stopped to buy gas. Styers phoned the police from nearby and the trio were cap tured: Robertson, Gorroll Sheek and Nelson Gray Robertson, both of Forsyth. Police said Bynum Robertson admitted the holdup and claim ed the other two men knew nothing of it. Robertson served a term for stealing an automobile belonging to George Evans in this county. Sheriff Bowden stated, and Hitler declared war on Yugoslavia last Sunday morning when that country refused to bend her neck to the Axis yoke. In a lightning tlirust that has dismayed the Allies, Germany captured Salonika, key Grecian port, Wednes day. Greek troops, estimated at not less than 20,000, cut off in Macedonia are reported by Berlin to have surrendered. Greek high command, however, says their troops, estimated at 300,000 before the German offensive began, are holding frontier points; say their “lost army” in Macedonia has not surrendered but admit east wing cut off. Germany also announces the capture of Derna, Libya. Germany is now attempting the longest pincers movement in military history— one arm extending from wedding in 1945. Germany across central and southeast Europe to the Aegan^sea^and the other across tlie desert of north Africa. The German press says, that the next objective of the Axis is the Suez canal which would mean an attack on Turkey, a British ally still non-belligerent. Churchill tells the House of Commons that the Brit ish must expect hard fighting not only in Libya but also Egypt. He admits that the German forces in Libya were heavier than were expected. He also warns Russia -_that..GermanyLjKill_next-turn-to-the-UkraiH0-for—food- supplies and oil fields in the Caucasus. Mrs. Ellen Gioce Died Sunday — M r5.--Bi-ten~■ Junta' Giui;t:,'”82r died Sunday night at the home ot her sister, Mrs. Susan Jones, near Farmington. She was the widow of John II. Groce and the ■daughter-Df"the late M rr-and' Mrs. Cullen Jones. Funeral ser- v.ices were held at Eaton’s Baptist church Tuesday m orn ing at 11 o’clock with Rev. Dal las Renegar and Rev. (E. W. Turner conducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. GANNON TALBERT 80, GOING STRONG ADVANCE. — Last Sunday the children and other relatives ot Gannon Talbert met at his home and gave him a real sur prise, the occasion being his 80th anniversary. A bounteous dinner was served In the spa cious dining room at noon. This octogenarian Is healthy In both mind and body. He enjoys his dally trips to the post office and stores, chatting and listening to both young and old who gather around the stoves perched on nail kegs and boxes, talking about the times now and then, Mr. Talbert came to Davie county nearly 00 years ago from Montgomery county. He was married to Miss Rebecca Minor nt the Fork community In 1895. He has 13 living children and plans to celebrate his golden Kc was an ARMY LIFE MUCH BETTER THAN Life At Ft. Bragg 0. W. HALL SUN D AY N IG H T SERVICE Rev. Yosip Benyamln, a na tive of Persia and a returned missionary from Persia and Rus sia will hold the Sunday even ing service at the Presbyterian church. M r. Benyamln is an ordained Presbyterian minister and a graduate of Columbia Seminary. No services will be held at the Baptist or Metho dist churches so that their con gregations may hear Mr. Beny- amin. Churchill painted a dark picture of the war and said that everything turned on the “Battle of the Atlantic,” stressing the need of adequate convoys for war materials from this country. He again asked Ireland to allow England to use their bases and also said England must continue to maintain a blockade against Prance. British flame throwers tanks, armored cars were re porting rushing north from Athens Thursday morning for decisive battle with German blitzkreig invaders. Nazis raid Newcastle, Birmingham, Coventry, Ipswich, Southampton. British airmen bomb Kiel for 37th time and blast Berlin in 3-hour assault, destroying Hitler’s favorite theatre. Sheek was out on bond nend- Russia signs a non-aggression agreement with Yugo- rngaDDealoraiG-voirl slavia and Turkey, while neutral, is expected to joinmg appeal of a 16 year sentence G g i . i „3n y attacks her borders. Secretary of State Hull calls the Yugoslavian inva sion “barbaric”, praises the pact between Russia and Yugoslavia and promises swift aid to Greece and Yugo slavia. Strike situation in this coimtry improves. Allis- Chalniers strike settled, U. S. Steel strike postponed, and settlement of the soft coal and Ford strikes expected. John D. Biggers, O. P. M. production chief, says'greed by industry and labor is to blame in some cases for the strikes and states that the next 100 days are as important as any in our history. Knudsen says steam in war production now may save a “lot of blood later on”. R. F. D. carrier on the first route that went from the Ad vance post office and was re tired with the first group of 'm ail carriers In August. 1931. He seldom spends a night aw.'iy from home, but does enjoy his occasional visits to Winston- Salem, Stanly and Montgomery counties visiting friends and «latlve^-and-the-regulftr--vIsH3-t8(r-Tobs-airtf ■ the ^ vo t O o r IHe' other candidates was: Foster, 184 votes: Pennington, 178 votes; festive I Campbell, 153 votes; Sanford, TOWN BOARD IS ELECTED with only 201 votes being cast, the three members ot the pres ent board were reelected com missioners ot the town ot Mocks ville Tuesday in a local Demo cratic primary. Four new men wore In the race for the five-man position and the two highest who were electcd were W. M. Pennington and Prentice Campbell. Harley Walker and Harley Sofley, the other contestants, were defeated The board serves a two-year term. S. M. Call, Craig A. Foster and J. C. Sanford were members of the old board who were running again. S. M. Call led the ticket with for killing Soldier Frank James in a Christmas brawl E G G H U N T The annual Easter egg hunt will be given the Baptist Sun day School children from the Beginners through the Junior department Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock on the church lawn. Burton Child Dies At Fork The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burton died Sun day afternoon at the home of his parents at Pork. Funeral services and burial were held at Elbavllle Methodist church Monday morning at 11 o’clock. PAPCR A Federal program to en courage the use of low-quallty raw cotton in the manufacture of high-grade writing paper has been announced by the Surplus Marketing Administration. Herman Hutchens Funeral Held Funeral services for Hcrni.Tn Harding Hutchens, 21, were held Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the home of his mother near Bear Creek church. Rev. James Groce and Rev. Wade Hutchens conducted the service and interment was Eaton’s cemetery. Mr. Hutchens - -died - -Sunday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Hutchens. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife and one son; tour sisters, Mary, Helen, Pauline and Jean; three broth ers, Dallas, Dawes, Zane Grey, all at home. New Son At Cline Home ■BEAR CR EEK. — Albert M it chell, who is in the United States Marines and stationed at Ports mouth, New Hampshire, is visit ing friends and relatives in this community tor some time. M r. and Mrs. Marvin S. Cline are the proud parents of a son, born Saturday April 5 at the Mock.svllle ho.spital, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and children, Eloise, Helen and Gilmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Mrs. G. K . Jones, who has been ill, is improving. Miss Naomi Hauser of W ins ton-Salem and Miss Betty Sue Whitaker visited relatives In Charlotte Sunday. to Mocksville among friends, ¡both young and old. Those enjoying this occasion were a sister, Mrs. Emma Hadley ot Asheboro; a nephew, John Hadley and Mrs. Hadley, also ot Asheboro; a niece, Mrs. Lynn R. Hunt, Mr. Hunt and children. Miss Mary Charlotte, Lynn Hadley and Ruth Baker of Pleasant Garden; M r. and Mrs. John Talbert and children, Doris, Larry and G er trude ot Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and children, Billy and Bobby, W ins ton-Salem; M r. and Mrs. Den nis Talbert and Dennis Jr., E r langer; Miss Rebekah Bryson, W inston-Salem; M is s Faille Mock, Winston-Salem; Miss Lil lis Mock, Thomasville; Miss Re bekah Talbert, Bryson City; Miss Am y Jane Talbert, Hiwassee Dam ; Mr. and Mrs. James T a l bert and children, Jim m y, Bobby and Gilbert, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Miss Sarah Bryson, Sam Ta l bert and Thomas Talbert, all ot Advance. 128 votes; Walker, Sofleyj 79 votes. 84 votes; CHITTERMNG STilUT— Last Thursday night members f>f the local chitterling club foregathered in the basement of the Jot ’Em Down ;Store of Ed McClamrock in North Mocksville for a feast. Chitter lings were bought from a packing house, rolled in flour and corn meal, fried a golden brown i in deep grease by Grady Ward, chef de luxe. Although the cook had to put upi. with a lot of advice and kibitzing abou^ how to do the job, supper was served on time. The night air was zippy and each man ate several trays, hot off the gridle with a liberal sprink ling of salt, pepper and vinegar. Above is the group snapped between the second and third courses. Left to right around the table: W. F. Stonestreet, George W. Rowland, \V. M. Pennington, Fletcher Click, Jeff Caudell, Ed McClamrock, Dr. R. P. Anderson, Z. N. Anderson and Grady Ward.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Charlie Hendrix Is Improving ‘FOR K. — 'Mrs. Gray Sheets and son of Roanoke, Va. were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson ot Ft. Bragg were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mrs. Williams of Salisbury Is spending several days with her sister, ‘Mrs. M. G . Doby and Mr. Doby. Mrs. H. H . Owens, who has been suffering with an Infected finger, is very much Improved. Charlie Hendrix Is Improving at a Salisbury hospital, after a very serious operation last week. Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Bailey and son, Kerm lt, of Norfolk were week end guests here. Mrs. Bailey and son will spend sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Front Lanier of Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mocksville and M r. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton ot Reeds were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mrs. Cora Kim m er returned home Tuesday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kim m er of Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mason of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood Saturday. R. K. Williams of Churchland was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Myers an nounce the birth of a daughter, April 8. Good Friday service will be held at Ascension Chapel F ri day night at 7 o’clock. John Wood, who slipped and fell on the wet ground and broke the small bone In his ankle. Is able to be out on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pranks and children spent Sunday af ternoon w ith M r. and Mrs. Lee Potts of Advance. Davie county boys who go to the army today fare much bet ter than those of the last World W ar, according to Charles W. Hall, well known e.xservice mail ot Advance who has just com pleted five months stay In con struction work at Fort Bragg. "Life in the U. S. Arm y today Is like living in a home 'with modern conveniences as com pared with a log cabin,” Mr. Hail stated. "Parents should be glad to have their boys In the service.” Y ou will not find a finer kitchen In Davie county than you will at Fort Bragg, for instance. They are equipped with electric refrigerators and the barracks have screened windows, hot air system with thermonstat control celotex ceilings and all shower baths are located Inside the buildings. "The food is excellent, the boys have the best ot medical attention and the arm y life Is unbeatable for their health. "It Is a rare treat for any body to visit Fort Bragg and particularly those who have boys there should go to see the tine conditions under ‘whIch they live." FOREM AN Mr. Hall went to Port Bragg on October 2, 1940 as the fore man of a construction crew of 102 men. He had charge of tho inside and outside finishing of 242 buildings In two units and assisted with the completion of three other units. These units consisted of barracks, mc.ss halls, storage rooms. Infirmary, guard house, post exchange and motor vehicle storage units. Mr. Hall raised tho first roof on the J. B. Kiser unit which had the best rating In the ninth division and he was the last foreman to leave before the government officers made 4heii^— final— Inspeetiort;— A fte r- the ninth division was finished he Avent to the tenth division, begun Doc. 20 and finished Feb. 27, which received a government rating by Inspectors of 99 per cent complete. "One of the most remarkable things about the construction of Fort Bragg,” says M r. Hall, "was to actually see the transforma tion overnight. When I went there all you saw was blackjack and bci'ub pine fields. We would go home at even ing from a site which was noth ing but an old field and the next morning it would be a bee hive of activity — lumber piled everywhere, pipe lines, sewers, streets. Everything worked in unison, each group according to their task. It was a marvel to see how Fort Bragg grew.” “I would certainly consider It a privilege to have a boy of mine serve his country at a place like Port Bragg,” Mr. Hall concluded. Nine Transfers Of Real Estate The following real estate transfers have been tiled in the office of G . H. C. Shutt, regis ter of deeds; W . C. Boger and wife to Almeda Shores, 5 acres adjoining Car rie Daniels, $350. Amelia S. Hutchens to John L. Boger, 130 acres, known as W. R. Hutchens place in Farm ing ton township, $100 and other considerations. J. M. Ijames and others to W. D. and S. K. Hunter, 2 acres adjoining former, $13. W. L. Moore and wife transferred 14 acres In Cal.ahaln to w . T). Hun ter and C. D. White transferred 17 acres to Mr. Hunter. W . S. Parker a.nd wife to Dr. S. A. Harding and wltn, 3 lots In Clement Crest, $350. Amy Moore to James A. and Florence Daniel, strln ot form er’s lot on Wilkesboro street, $100. B. C. Brock commissioner, to J. M. Davis, 2 lots on Depot street, $710. Knox Johnstone and others to J. R. Gaither and wife, half acre adjoining Hanes Chair pro-, perty, $750. PAGE 2 THE (m o c k s v il l e ; n . c .) e n t e r p r is e FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1941 M orrisett’s STALIH H IT LER MAY BE SEEN C O R N U R F O U K T II A N D T K A O E S T R E E T S " W V E W I R E S T O R E ” W IN S T O N S A L E M , N. C. Ready-To-Wear for those ^ who don’t want to pay ex- cess prices. v -6A BA »€& A iS- " ■ $9 . 9 5 $ 1 2 - 9 5 $ 1 ^ . 5 0 GORGEOUS DRESSES $ 2 - 9 5 $3 . 9 5 $5 . 9 5 $9 . 9 5 $ 1 2 - 9 5 1000 LOVELY HATS $|.00 $|.4S $|.69 $|.95 $2 .9 5 $3.95 let US show you “The Most Beautiful Refrigerator in the World” Talk obowf C*tra$— what with an Oveniz« Cr/iper— Vegefahh Bin— Magic Shelf— Big Meaf Cfietf—and shining stainlesM tfeel Cold-Ban— this beautiful 1941 Kehinator gives you evtryfhing you've ever dreamed of. TJ I'm going ta b e a fíne, crisp salad tomorrow— thanks to ^ that 30 per cent bigger J Crisper. If slides like a drawer and its cover ; is o f glass. MQOEl M 6 % CU. FT. OF SHEER CONVENIENCE 144.95 COMPlETEly EOUIPPEO Btim4ln пиг'кШм «Ml i-Via PitUctlta eita look at my new home— a big Vegetable Bin that holds more than a bushel of us dry vegetables where you '^ S ^ \ c a n g e t Tu$ easily. il f M m »(iBvrn an for Mlvwy In vouf KUchin with 5-Ywi VkIkMui Plwk Stats and local tOMt aitra. This sparkling beauty is just one of the amazing 1941 Kclvinator values— values that save you as much as $30 compared with last year when Kelvinator prices '___ reduced frorh $30 to $60. It’s all due to the enormous success of Kelvinator’s new, less expensive way of doing business. Let us show you these refrigerators of to morrow— ioday/ J . A N G E L L ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ‘On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. CLYDE IJAMES, Salesman S i g n s P o i n t l o N a z i A t t a c k O n R u s s i a LONDON. — While every sign seems to point to a Ger man attack on Yugoslavia and Greece in the very near future, reports reaching Allied quarters in London from Central Europe stress with the mo.st remarkable unanimity: ■£iiat tlie 6erm'ans are planning to invade the Soviet Union shortly. Perhaps these reports originate in wishful thinking. They are based in many cases on conversations overheard between German officers— frequently of high rank. Pos sibly such conversations have been staged deliberately in order to foster the idea that Germany contemplates a move against Russia either to divert attention from Axis designs elsewliere or in the hope of making the Soviets more amen able to Germany’s economic demands. Certainly this may be the cx -‘ plaiiatlon. Nevertheless, it Is Impossible to ignore the con verse proposition held by numer ous well-informed authorities, that Germany really is prepar ing to Invade Russia. Here are reasons advanced by those who hold this view: Ger many, they say, during the past winter has milked occupied ter ritories almost dry. The present disposition of German forces proves that Adolf Hitler has giv en up all hope of defeating B rit lan this summer. He Is, there fore, faced with the necessity of finding some new source of food with which to tide the German population through another win ter. Such a source of food, they point out, exists only In the So viet Union— in the bulging corn bins ol the Ukraine. A further argument, they ad duced, Is that only a compara tively small portion of the Ger man Arm y can be used in the Balkan campaign and that It Is dangerous to keep large bodies of armed men idle for too long because both their discipline and morale tend to deteriorate. Matter of Guesswork Finally, It is suggested that Herr Hitler, for reasons of pres tige, cannot merely mark time in a m ilitary sphere. He must win constant victories or lose his reputation for invlncibiiif.y. It Is not forgootten In this connection that in “Mein K am - pf” Herr Hitler stresses that Ger man colonies should be confined to Eastern Europe and particul arly mentions the Ukraine. -H ow — far -Germ any— reaily— is short of supplies can only be a matter for guesswork. Nobody who has not seen the stocks with his own eyes can say for certain whether they really ex ist in warehouses or only on paper. All that is known for ccr tain is that the German diet if still adequate has long be(>n monotonous and that vast quan tities of foodstuffs have been requisitioned for the occupied territories during llic- past » in ter. Another pointer in thé same direction was the recent revela tion in the American press of a transaction — described by Vice Premier Admiral Darían of France as an Instance of Ger man generosity — whereby Oc cupied France, in return for a large number of livestock, re gained some of the wheat which the Germans previously had re quisitioned. Experts here hold that it cer tainly would be unwise to build too much on such facts. But they feel that is its necessary for a correct appreciation of European opinion to mention them. Among the Czeclis, in parti cular, there is practical unani^ mlty that the Soviet, ultimate ly will be in the war. Crotts Visit At Turrentine CONCORD. — Rev. G. W, Fink will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Zinnia Brown and Uttle Freddie Tolbert of Jericho spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. Johnny Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts -vi-oit-od- afeT-and■■.\fe-5r-W. B. W!l- son and family of Turrentine. Mi-s. Abe Ratledge and chil dren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mr. and Mi-s. Eustace Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent the week end with her son, Mi\ and Mrs. Jake Tutterow of Ephesus. Mrs, Felix Berrier and son, Jerry Lynn, Misses Eva Ola and Doris Tutterow and Misses M in nie and “Dot” Daniel visited Mi’, and Mrs. Everette Seamon of Jericho Sunday afternoon. Tuckers Have Week End Guests B A IL E Y ’S CHAPEL. — Giles Foster and Joe Bailey visited Mr. Cicero Bailey Sunday after noon. Misses Doris Tucker, Betty Barnes and Lydia Sue Carter visited Miss Mildred Sprye Sun day afternoon. Charlie McMahan, Ollle Car ter and Bruce Foster spent Sun day with Wilbur McMahan. M r. and Mrs. Edgar McMa han and little daughters, Jane and Gean of Thomasville, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Myers of Winston-Salem spent the week with their daughter. Mrs. Mabel Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stewart of Virginia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and Audrle Hampton of W inston- Salem spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Sanford Sprye visited John Ward Sunday afternoon. Miss Thelm a Carter spent Tuesday night with her mother. Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Potts and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Roanoke visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Sunday afternoon. Little Billy M inor spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mis. Buwlub Has'“ Sunday Guests CENTER . — Mrs. J. C. Bowles has been right sick the past few days, but is better at this time. M r. and Mrs. Jack Holthouser and little daughter, Bettie Jean, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Insf, Mondnv.------- Mrs. M. E. Tutterow is spend ing a few days in Salisbury visit ing friends. The following guests visited | Mrs, J. C. Bowles Sunday; Mr., and Mrs. S. F. Binkley of I Mocksville, M r. and Mrs. James | Hickman of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ever hardt of Fork, Rev. and Mrs. Tynes of Warner Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilson, Mr. A. L. Bowles of Jericho and M r. and Mrs. Ike Webb and little son, Johnny Lee, of Coolee mee. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow visited friends at Sheffield Sun day. W A LK ER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service JPliQnQ_5111_____________________Phone-4a- Cooleeniee, N. C.Mocksville, N. C. 'T^y , H 0 U i W 0 0 t > ¡ ¡ V iiN N B K ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. С. S h erw in W illia m s P a in ts • S h e rw in .W illiд ms Paints “GoodÎMüü-TOÎÎÎS, W SWPpigmentMcm fincr-Bround . . . covcr better. S W P color* are beautiful, unirorm, color-fast. S W P ra taint smoothness, beauty —Jonger. SW P uiatheaeamly withsoapond water! SWP House Paint Th e best of good paints— Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint. Wiiat better proof of tliis could there be than the fact that Moro Homes are Painted with SWP Than With Any Other BrandofHousePaint! Ask Us About Onr Easy- Pay Paioting Plan! No down payment. Three years to pay Payments include i boUi point nnd la- \ bor. Free cost estl- mates given. ^ TAME TOUfiH SURFACES 'with SW P Undereoa Ur No. 4M ■New-type S W P Undercoater No. 450 scnis, "blanketa” and uni> forms toughest surfaces with a single coat. Makes possible per fect two-coat paint job*. For detoila, see usi LET VS SVGGEST A RELIABLE PAINTING C O N TR A C TO R C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” , Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Ì j. DRUG STORE BEST VALUES IN TO W N y l\ t b LEGRAND’S PHARMACY 4 ß /Ü P A Y S ~ Ш S T A R T S A P R II . IßSTARTS APRIL 16 W ED • THUR • FRI • SAT On spocial occdsions we offor a fow items advortisod hero a! lower than regular lilt prices. But never at such rock bottom prices as this sale. Somt of the candy, pur« food, or other items are sold at tow prices but not on the one cent sale plan. Hurry! L a n o l i n S o a p V.ry popultr tnd a bij v«lu*. Supar-f«H«d for dry llin. Hurryl 3 cakes in box 2 51« S o a p (6 cakas in box] S(K gorgeous cakcs sampler style of grand mother’s day. WHtlE THEY LAST OMP SAte O N LY TO . VvNum S iatiO IH il'f/l ; A handjomo box of sta*’ fionory. 36 folded 3& single sheets. 48 envelopes. Value. 20« pihiioi WHILE THEY U S T ONE SALE ONLY TO A CUSTOMERAD\l\iNN{ Powder, lipstick, perfume in goyost, smartest pack* age. *il?notuonfc(80s^ Stag Brushless Shaving Cream 39e «цЬ. 2 for 4 0 * ^ 2 f o r e i C 60c 8 ot. sizo A MOOUCT Burefesf R u h M n ^ — Atcohoi Compound Big favorite everywhere ^ because finely produced. Froo of irritating odor. Save. 2 for 51« M i 3 1 M«ny who w«nt powder cie'dniing oft.n recom> tn.nd.d by dtntiitl Ui. M i31. Try it. A помет A ie o -R e x ' 2 ^0^26« 25c size Ray's S o u p E ia h c s 2 2 6 « 25c Paretesi С М Ё О Г O U 2 2 6 « Medford P a p e t e r i e Smart, correct for men or wem«R. 24 sheets and envelopes. 2 2 6 «A flOOUCl ^ M i 3 i A n t i a e p t i e S o l u t i o n AntiMptic (v.n wh.n dilut.d with Puretest 3 M i t h o f M a g a e s l a .................... fined, Fre. {lom diié9i.»è b l. •«rfhy U iU . ШЖ * SssaS p»oouCT ^ fo'' О ж е Puretest A s p i r i n Quick dependable relief for fimple aches and pains or coldt. . „ 2 SO ^A WODOCr ^ LiggeU’s C h o c o l a t e B a r Wholesome, delicious candy — made with pure ingre- '‘’" Îi-U PUAUTY 2 for 16« Symbol W a t e r B o t t l e What a saving. 2 bottles for the price of one. Full 2 quart size. 2 for »1»*A 7225sS i«ooucf Riker's H a n o i Give your skin the care llasol is famous for. REXAU. QUALITY 2 51® old fashioned flowers F a c e P o w t l e r Glorious tono blending powder that add» fo charm. * 3i2=ii KOOUCT 2 51« ж 35c i!m CAN tubes Milemo iMeiiiat Creme t*lero*s value that is value. Enough tooth paste to last a long time. And wifh ihit cowpon the cleansing, eitr« pleasant titte onéon¡y all like. AOOIEiS . i»d»m0Hoe W w cl C.KP»» l/W ot ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 H o w I t a l y W a s B e a t e n ----------------- BETRAYED FROM REAR Italy’s military forces suffered greatest defeat when caught in cross fire of High Command sabotage and Fascist political sniping — Military dry rot ~ " Ш б -8ё г Ш Т о 8а р а ^ ^ ^ ........................... Italy’s Army was in effect betrayed from the rear. The High Command sought to sabotage the war. Premier Mussolini and the Fascist politicians struck back at_theni^ just as the fighting began.Under this withering cross fire, the Army was in a state of collapse before it began to fight. Here is the story.Shortly before the Italian attack on Greece, Premier Mussolini summoned Marshal Pietro Badoglio, his Army Chief of Staff.“We are going to occupy Greece,” he announced. “I have spent 150,000,000 lire bribing Greeks in key positions. They will not resist. How many divisions have you in Albania ready to march in? How many do you need for an occupation?” "Seven are ready,” said M ar- shal Badoglio. "They are enough if you are sure of yourself and the Greeks don’t resist. But I ’d rather play safe. I should have 10 divisions more.” “W ill it take long?” asked II Duce. "Months,” was the reply. "Then we can’t wait,” said Mussolini.Unprepared for Campaign Signor Mussolini knew that Marshal Badoglio didn't want lo attack Greece. Marshall Bado glio, Indeed, was opposed to the entire v/ar. As an Italian na tionalist, he was anti-German. As a conservative he was anti- Fasclst. As a soldier, he knew his Arm y was In no position to fight a modern war. He had expected Italy tp remain neutral, and therefore hadn’t greatly stirred himself getting ready for campaigns. His soldiers in Al bania weren’t ready. But II Duce thought he didn’t need those .soldler.s, and went ahead anyway. Everyone knows the next chap ter of the story which took place at the front. Meanwhile, back In Rome, as the Italian Armies foundered, the inner circle of pro-German Fas cists saw their chance to seize control. Their loader. Roberto Farinacci, had no use for the Arm y Old Guard leaders wh^ fully controlled the High Com mand under Marshal Badoglio. Privately, Signor Farinacci call ed them traitors. He said they would never conscientiously fight this war for the "new order” at ■the side of Germany. He said it was Intolerable that an Army should be against its own Gov ernment, and told II Duce so. Acted W ith Germans Whether Signor Farinacci was acting on orders from Berlin is not certain. It is certain, how ever, that he worked hand in glove with the Germans. And the Germans considered Marshal Badoglio as an old school Army man, good enough for Ethiopia but no match for modern, mech anized war. It is equally certain that Sig nor Farinacci acted on motives of his own. He and the Party leaders were still smarting un der their defeat at the hands of Marshal Badoglio and the Army a ye_ar„befpre., __At. that time, the Sisclst militia was lording over the regular Army, drawing ten times as much pay, and seizing hard-earned promo tions by political sleight of hand. Marshal Badoglio per suaded II Duce to cut the m ili tia down to size; and the Party never forgot. Now, when the bribery in Greece failed and the army was in a shambles, Signor Farinacci saw his chance lo pin the blame on his arch enemy and get rid of him. He prepared an article’ for his newspapoL the Regline Fasclsta, openly denouncing the Chief of Staff for “Incompetence.” Parting of the Ways Marshal Badoglio got wind of it and said that if it were pub lished, it would be the last straw, lacked things— it was just that It was published, and he went lo Slgiior~Mirssoiirri7--sayine'7~ ’~'I~ am resigning.” "You’re already out,” was the reply. “Your resignation was ac cepted some time ago.” Signor Badoglio walked out and went game hunting in the mountains to nurse his wrath. The Fascists were in control, n Duce’s word was final, the Arm y was" not* m "any poslfibn lo re volt, and there was nothing else he could do. Officially, then. Marshal Bado- gllo “resigned.” Technically. It was a mutual parting of the ways. Actually, he was dismiss ed. W ithin a few hours, his place was filled by Ugo Cavallero, a political general, a military non entity, who could be depended upon to do as he was told. The Fascists then promoted several of the younger, fascist-minded generals and set out to make the Army their own. They planned on German staff assistance, and on a spring attack which was to undo the damage In Albania. As a last characteristic touch, ihe veterans of the Party’s street- fighting days whom Signor Farinacci was bringing from re tirement and Installing in key Party positions, launched a “smear campaign” against M ar shal Badoglio. Word was pass ed down the Party line to spread reports among the people that Badoglio had been grafting on arms contracts.The Badoglio Version This account accurately rep resents the Badoglio version of the affair. It comes directly from someone so close to the former chief of staff as to leave no doubt as to its authenticity. I have checked it against several versions- - from -the -Party - side which are almost Identical, and believe |it to be substantially true. » The incident speaks volumes on the state of the Italian Army. The Badoglia affairs was. of course, the head-on con flict of Arm y versus Party. Fascism had its “Arm y purge” right in the middle of the war. The showdown inevitably had to come because there cannot be two masters of a country in wartime. The Party won, as it was inevitably bound to do, be cause it had honeycombed the Arm y-w ith--its-ow n-m en-and-its no one got them out to us.” Graziani adopted a strategy which proved to be complete folly. He sent his men like medieval garrisons into the towns where they locked them selves up and tried to fortify their positions. The desert areas between tihe towns were left unguarded. There were no de fended lines of communication. There was not even proper re connaissance. One camp was thus Incapable of aiding an other. The towns fought as Isolated units instead of as a united army. Wlien General Graziani re turned to Rome as Bengasi was falling, his career was finished. The Germans knew it and he must have known It, by Grtybound Septr> dng, citra Bftvingi. ODf Wiy Rd.-Trip Spart’burg 1.95 3.55 Wash’gton 4.30 7.75 New York 7.25 13.05 LeGRAND’S PHARMACY WE BUY IT b 'c a u s e WE WANTS DE B EST ?he- slory uf-'uriny dry~~rDt continues in Libya. Tlie military had some excuse for the Albanian fiasco; It was a campaign which the high command neither prepared nor wanted. But there was no such excuse in Libya. Here was a clear military defeat. Gen. Ro dolfo Graziani had been given VITe"best ■ TiV'tfie" way~o1f * equlp-^ ment which Italy had to offer. Acute shortage applied to the rest of the Arm y but not in serious form to him. He had time to prepare. He knew that he must defeat the British in Egypt or his Ethiopian Empire would be cut off and captured. It was tile bad generalship of Graziani and his staff, as we know now, which was chiefly responsible for the crushing na ture of the Italian defeat. My Information comes not only from the Italian but from the most noted European military observ er who watched the actual fight ing from the other side. Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell placed every facility at his disposal, and he went through much of the campaign in the personal entourage of Maj. Gen. H. M. Wilson who directed field oper ations for the British. After each of several battles, the two Inspected the Italian defenses together. This observer learned directly from General Wavell, so he told me, that the General did not expect to go beyond Sidi Bar raní, the Italian advance posi tion. He was even prepared to withdraw if necessary. The British Intelligence had report ed. contrary to General Grazi- ani’s subsequent statement in his-publlshed-repoi t-to-Il-DuccT that the Italians’ force of 15 to 10 divisions outnumbered the British by two or three to one. In tanks, field artillery and men. The amounts of captured ma terial later bore this out. So It was that General Wavell himself said he was astonished at the rapidity of the Italian collapse. The evidence shows clearly that from the start. General ÏHEVRÔIET NEW CHEVROLET FLEETLINE . . . ; ALSO NEW 1941 SPECIAL DE LUXE MODELS in the most beautiful, most modern color harmonies SPECIAL SPRINGTIME “ BLUES” AND “ GREENS” WITH MATCHING BODY AND UPHOLSTERY COMBINATIONS 10 different and distinctive color selections. . . 4 beautiful two* - tone combinations. . . . Come in itnd see the most stunningly styled and tastefully decorated group of motor cars ever pre sented in the low-price field YOU’LL SAY, “ FIRST BECAUSE IT’S FINEST!” Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F olks are uually will, ing to pay more lo get the best. That’s natural. Tlio best is usually tiie cheapest. other plant foód “vita- min” elements, iodine, bo* ron, magnesium, calcium, manganese, and man}’ more. Use it regularly on all your Chilean Nitrate ot Spila, for ¡ustaiice! It's natural, the only natural nitrate in the world. I'ef it cojfs no more.. It vunlaius 16% nitrogen : j ,, and email cpiantities of ' "k \ \ Л orops, in mixed fertilizer iietore planting, and as top dressing and side dressing later on. That is the ivoy lo get the full benefit of its fertilizing and toil- improring (jualitics.Be sure you gel M À i i / m g i i u A i i o W Ô p a spies; plotting was next to im possible. Tho Nazis, more wise ly than the Italians, had purg ed their enemies in the German General Staff and come to an understanding with their Army well ijefore the war begun. Fascism — always compromis ing, always procrastinating — didn’t face the issue until after an unwilling Arm y had made an unwelcome attack on Greece and failed. Tiie result was a political crisis shaking the staff to its foundation, just at the time when this was most demor alizing. MiliUry Dry Rot This was the first basic caoise of the Arm y’s collapse. The second was m ilitary dry rot. It is described by a young Italian soldier back from the Albanian front. “I had been in Albania for 16 months when the order came to march into Greece,” he said. "We were not told we were go ing Into battle. Our officers said the Greelcs had been bribed wltli gold; all we had to do was walk in. "That first day we went up into the Pindus Mountains, into a world of snow and ice. I shall never forget the appalling cold as long as I live. The snow was three, four, five feet deep. The wind was biting and con gealing far below freezing. They sent us into that with summer clothes.” “Next day, we were ambushed by the GreclK. We were blue and half sick with the cold. The Greeks had wool pullovers, wool stocking hats, wool socks, and heavy peasant shoes. "I liad a gun. But a piece of the iTTeeiiaiTTsni was iacKliig: Tliey liadn't any spare parts In stock. Tlie gun wouldn’t shoot. “There were about 500 men in my unit. Only 38 of us sur vived. We left our killed and a far greater number of wound ed to perish in the snows. It was horrible. There was noth ing else we could do. “We had no food for five days, no assistance while strug gling back. “A t the base, I saw docks loaded mountain high with cases of ammunition, food and sup plies. But no one was distri buting it. It wasn't that we AUCTION SALE! I We cordially invite you and yours to attend The Grand Auction Sale of The Late Walter (§) Clement Boxwood Place, near the heart of Mocksville, N. C., two miles out Salisbury Road ^ near Liberty Church and Cooleemee Village. SHALL FARMS AND HOHESITES OVER 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 FEET FINE TIMBER SAT., APRIL 12,11:00 A. M. Thousands Of CAMEL Cigarettes for our Guests that will steady your nerves an d help you think while you enjoy the High Class Entertainment, Live Wire Band, and Valuable Attractiohs. ________ .. SALE BY - ________ FUSI FREE! SJQ.00 UN (.Ain 1^кцто1дьщ)В1Х0МШЕу.даск!N CASH “WE UNCOVER THE COVERED-UP BUYERS” Easy Terms - Meet Us On The Grounds E. C. MORRIS land H. R. HENDRIX, Owners PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVÎLLb Ч. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE ........................................................................... Publishei — ---------------------------------------U trU SC K TrxroP rK TrrESl U.50 Per Yoar; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Bnlered at the Post Ofllce at Mocksville, N. c;, as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. M EM BER OF N. C. PRESS ASSO CIATIO N “If A Man Die” “If a man die, shall he live again?” Nature proves that death in the autumn is not the end of beauty and lovcMnCo^ ^ v 'ill t«lic foi* the l'CSUl*~ rection. Christ lived among men, suffered upon a cross for men and passed his way in faith that this was only the be ginning for men. His resurrection on the Easter morn brings the hope for eternal life, the greatest lesson today for Europe, Asia, Africa, in its truth that death has never won a lasting victory. Where death buries joy, faith and love beneath teachings of hate and selfishness, likewise does the stern winds of autumn blow and toss to wither and kill the life that once bloomed in natural glory. But the sun and warmth of spring brings to birth the new blooms that grace our lives and renew our vision. Comes the plant to show the vision of life after death. The resurrection and the rebirth comes to all men and to all nations whether they have been stamped upon by the heel of dictatorship and withered by the cold breath of a beast who trods out their life. There is the crack of the whip and the slave bows his back to the will of the master. He cringes and grovels with his spirit more crushed and beaten than his body. The citizen is perhaps bent under the burden of taxation, trouble between labor and capital, unrest among his neighbors, war between nations. But comes the lifting of the whip hand, the sting ceases while the wound heals. The man stands physically and mentally crcct and plans his life anew. He triumphs after his death for he is resurrected and begins living again. He believes in life after darkness for he has come through to see the light and regained his spirit and aspires for the next day. The prayer for peace and gentleness that falls on our community this Easter is our sign, our aim and an omen to the world’s people. With the picture of Christ upon the cross comes the picture of a garden as proof indeed of rebirth in nature. There comes the picture of the mother Mary that typifies new life .for mankind, and there shines the lily to iliustrate glory "and puii^t^^^^ is our'hope for Easter morn. Arithmetic of Conquest Nobody reads statistics. Every club reporter knows that rule. “Telf the story in terms of John, Smith . . . John Smith’s family . . . John Smith’s dog . . .” But today is an exception. There are some statistics dictated by a man named Hitler. And to the John Smiths of five countries, and to the families of John Smiths, the total forms the most tragic burden in the world. You can say it quickly. It is four billion dollars. It is Hitler’s bill to Norway, to Denmark, to Belgium, to tho Netherlands, and to Francer' It is purely a business proposition. These countries lost their wars. They must pay the expenses of the armies of occupation— $4,200,000,- 000 a year. Germany didn’t make the figure public. Perhaps the Nazis knew that nobody reads statistics and. thought that the world wouldn’t be interested. But Britain was interested. A parliamentary secretary recently put the figures together and explained them to the House of Commons. He couldn’t get the amounts for Poland, for Rumania, or for Bulgaria. But even without them the total com pares quito favorably with aU that Govmany paid in repava- lions for the War of 1914-18. And even a world which is not interested in figures, and has forgotten them, will remember the protest that Germany made over the “iniquities of Versailles.” It will remember the conviction with wliich German statesmen assailed the “astronomical” demands of the Dawes and Young plans. It will remember how convincingly the Reich’s economists proved that Germany could not pay . . . But Denmark. Norway. Belgium, the Netherlands, and Franco must pay. . Their'economy has been disrupted by war, ‘iieii markets shut off. Their raw niaterials are re stricted, and their supplies requisitioned by a conqueror. Yet Franco, for instance, is charged more than twice the' actual cos', oi maintamin^ the Reich’s legions on French soil; and tl;e Germans are using the difference to “purch ase" an interest in French industry. If John Smith is a Norwegian, it will cost him $100 a year. If he is a Netherland, it will amount to about $25 annually. Nor does the burden stop thej’e. For hunger and want, also imposed, have followed in the footsteps of the Nazis. Tliere has been much argument over the cause of this privation. But the grim statistics today disclose the cause and the intent. They show the uses of a conquered people. A conquered people provided the means by which a conqueror may carry on his conquest. It is as simple as that.— Christian Science Monitor. Smith Finds 20-Foot Briar * ADVANCE. — A large crowd attended tlie Womanless Wed ding presented by characters of Smith..Grrive P. T . A. and-siioar. sored by ElbaviUe church. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service was asked to help in securing bundles for Rrltian last Saturday and again Wed nesday. The ladies of this com munity met at tiie community building in response to this re quest. Soon bundles will be go- -tng-otHr-Ireiii land, but none for Hitler. Mrs. Anna Dillon of Kerners ville, Mr. and Mrs. Rex W il lard and Mrs. Neil Nelson of Oak oTiiiUay with ■Rlrr Youngs Given Birthday Dinner ■FULTON. — A number ot rela tives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. YQUiig_Sunda-y..ajid_gavc-Lonnio and George Young of Hanes a surprise birthday dinner. Charlene Miller of Hanes spent the week end with Javell Young. D. L. Lanier, who has been working at Norfolk, Va., Is spend ing a few days at his home here. Mrs. Sallie Allen and Mrs. Iva Young visited Will Atkins at a -ETty-lHin.staa-Salpm afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Ellane, spent Sun day with Mrs. Howard’s par ents---------------------------------------------------------- and Mrs. C. L, Dillon. Mesdames Lizzie Byerly and Mattie Poindexter and George Poindexter attended the funeral of Ernest L. Bennett in High Point Tuesday. Miss Louise Nail of Cornatzer spent Sunday night with Doris Smith. M r. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler and daughter, Lydia and Mi-s. C. E. Falrclotli were in Winston-Saleir- visiting Tuesday. W illiam Zimmerman spent the week end iiere with ills rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Etchison and Miss Bethy Etchison were in Winston-Salem Tuesday on business. Nat Smith, while working on N. G. Bailey’s farm last week found an unusually large briar. It was such a largo variety that It aroused Mr. Sm ith’s curiosity. He measured the briar and it measured 20 feet long. He chal lenges anybody to find a larger blackberry briar, ■Miss Laura Cornatzer of route 1. who entered tho Baptist hos pital last week for a major operation, is recovering satis factorily. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Sm ith and Doris Sm ith and W. A. Leonard visited relatives and friends in Summorfield Sunday. Miss Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Misses Ruth and Winie Boss Shutt visited Mrs. Bill Tuttle and Mrs. Ernest Doub of Lewisville Saturday. Misses Zella and Eva Shutt of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Taylor Sunday. Miss Mildred Zimmerman of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington spent thejwcck end with Mr. and Mrs. G . Talbert. Beverly Howard of Erlanger spent Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. James Zimmerman, who recently moved here from W ins ton-Salem, is sick at her home. ' Hubert Davis, stationed at Ft. Jackson, came in Tuesday to spend a few days with his father, J. L. Davis. The condition of Mrs. John Ol'l'Cll, who iil a Salisbury hospital is satisfactory. A JOKE A DAY W . w ." , Two little fellows were gaz-,,j .mgL.o_t-a__zebKi.-i>i..thc..zDQ-___li “What a funny anim al!" said ¡¡. one. “Wliatever is it?” !■; “I— don’t— know,” replied the;»; other. It's a sports-model don-jl; key, I think.” ¡J« Senior Class Visits Plants FAR M IN G TO N . — The senior clas.s made an educational tour ol' industries in Winston-Salem la.st Wednesday. Tho trip end ed by attending a show. "■■:\irssi‘s*-T2iieTr’'HU'n'irtekr'Vivda Johnson, Mabel Holden, Mrs. Elizabeth W illiard and G, R, Madison attended tho teachers meeting in Asheville on Friday, Charles James, a student at Appalachian Slate Teachers college, spent the week end witii his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. James Jr. Miss Mabel Holden and Paul B. Walter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. J. F. Johnson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson over the week end. Mrs. Frances M artin and Miss Grace Hendrix of Charlotte Douglas Ratledge In Washington Mrs. Ulys Atkins and children. Colon and Wanda, spent Mon day morning with Mrs. Iva Young. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Frye and children of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dullns, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Livengood of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Prye and children visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye and Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. M r. and Mrs. Melvin Lanier of Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier. Mrs. Lula Young and Mrs. Iva Young and daughter, Janell, spent Saturday in W inston-Sal em. Powells Move Into New Home CALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson and children of Winston-Salem visited Miss Cary Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Quince Powell and son of Mock.svllle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell last week. John Anderson of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. T . Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanestown visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flay Fere bee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Powell have moved into their now home they recently built. Miss Iva Anderson of Thom as ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Misses John and Temple Smoot of the Kappa community visited at the home of Mrs. Annie E. Anderson’s Sunday. Meivin Tutterow Loses An Eye LIB E R TY . — Melvin Tutterow, small son of M r, and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, returned from a Sal isbury hospital Thursday, where he had one eye removed. He is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey, Mrs. Woodrow Bailey, M r. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. K im mer Monday. Mrs. Eustice Daniel, who has been sick at her homo, is Im - Judge; “This lady says you;.; tried to speak to her at the station.” I Salesinau: -it was a misiaKe.jji I was looking for my friend's, •; sister whom I had never seen i* before, but wlio had been de scribed to me as a liandsome blulldU vUlIi-ciassTc' ieutUiV's, lllie FREE BARBECUE SilURMV, APRIt 19 ^ Get your TICKETS N O W at our mill. Call For Your Tickets Before April 18. ATTEND OUR DEMONSTRATION OF BEFORE THE BARBECUE complexion, perfect figure, beau tifully dressed, and— ” V/ltness: “I don’t care to pro secute the gentleman. Anyone might make the same mistake.” She; “I won that thousand dollar prize for the best article against cruel traps to catch wild animals.” He: “And what will you do with the money?” She; “Buy a mink coat.” Jones Visit In Wilkes KAPPA. — Norris Jones of Mocksville spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family and iMr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and daughter at tended the birthday Sunday of Henry Miller of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and family spent Sunday with fri-i ends in North Wilkesboro. | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud and | daughter spent Sunday with! homefolks in Iredell. I Mrs. W. A. West and daugh-| ter and Mrs. Cora Laplsh and son were dinner guests of Mrs.! Edna Jones Thursday. i M r. and Mrs. Foster Thorne- and family ylslted Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K . B. Graves and son of Augusta visited home folks Sunday. Miss Geneva Koontz spent the week end with Miss Lillian Hendrix of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Sun day afternoon. A prize will be given to the farmer bringing § tliti LARGESTXOAD of WHEAT to our mill ^ for grinding at any time before the barbecue, i Prizes will also be given to those holding Lucky Numbers. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Mocksville, N. C. V > W . V . \ W J V M V W A V . W . W . ' A W M V . W ^ M . W W V FO UR CORNERS. — J. H. Baity who has been quite ill. is slowly improvin Mrs. Margaret Luke, Missi I’l'oving. Raynelle Luke, Miss Laura Vir-| Mrs. C. L. Kim m er is on tho » Ì 2 I S M Ì 'S.i'T r.MRAVASANT jiV WOMAN . i? Y O U 'R E SPE N D IN G J EN T IR EU Y ЮОУ^' YOU NEEDN’T spend much money for oil if you use TIOLENE. Many unnecessary repair bills will be eliminated too. P I L ® ' . , 'â M O CKSVILLE ^ GET READY FOR SUMNER Sanatorium, Charlotte, were guests of Mrs. M artin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T . H. Rodmon Sunday. B, C. Brock Jr, of Washing ton, D, C, spent tiie week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. ' TvIIssenBa'Alexander, Dorotliy Holt, Mary Chilson visited Miss Alexander’s parents near Thom - asviile over tiie week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Margaret Jo, Frances, Rufus, visited Mrs. Brock’s mother in Statosvilie, Thursday. Pudge: “There's mother’s ash es in the jar on the mantleplece.” Mary Lee: “So your mother is with Uie angles!” Pudge: “No she’s just too lazy to look for an ash tray.” ginia Shelton, Mrs. A. M. Furr, all of Concord, and Mrs. Nancy Fortune of Spartanburg, S. C. visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday. Miss Ella Mae Ratledge, who recently had an operation, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Siielton’s iiomo Sun day. M r. and Mrs. Lester Richie. Marie, Bettie, L. S. Jr. and Edna Ann Shelton were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mrs. E, J, Shelton Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon and son. Gray Austin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgii Boger Sun day night. Douglas Ratledge- left for Washington last week, where he will hold a position. Mrs. A. C. Ratlodge’s mother, -Jtirs-.— ©iTvis;— ¡3— visiting— lier short while this week. Miss Evelyn Dull, Piiosa and Emma Rose McClannon visited Helena Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and friends of Winston-Salfem visited M r. J. H. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family Sunday. iVti-. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited M r. and Mrs. Tom Reavls Sunday. Tom Reavls is very 111, and was taken to the hos pital late Sunday afternoon. sick list. I Hayden Myers, son of M r. and; Mrs. Vestal Myers, who has been' sick, is much bettor. ] James Daniels of Kannapolis' visited relatives hero Friday. Gasoline prices are soaring ini Hong Kong. , Little Willie: “Daddy, give me a dime.” Daddy: "Don’t you think you’re getting too big a boy to be asking for dimes?" . Little Wlllle: “All right, give me a quarter. Would you resurrect at Eastertime tlie loves and friendships of your life?- S.4LISBURY MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y II o m e comfort and beautifica tion are assured you at Sterchi’s. Enjoy the full get-summer by ling your needs early. We have a large stock C O L O R F U L G L I D E R E N S E M B L E ! from which you 9 .9 S Easy Terms • All-StccI, Form Fitting G I i d c rt • Two Matching Glider- Chairs! • Specially Troafcd, Weather Defying I • "Cruise-Action" Con struction! • Your Choice of Colors! • Orangc- Green! • Blue-White! • Ivory-Green! R e d -W h i t с ! may choose. 4)' .LAWN MOWERS Take advantage of our special on lawn mower prices! A size for every requirement, in famous makes, featuring the latest improvements. GARDEN HOSE The durability of our garden hose make them necessary for every well-cared for lawn and gar den. Twenty five foot Goodyear hose at SI .95 ST E R C H I B R O S . 134 E. INNIS ST.PHONE 1934 SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S P je A ¿ j0 4 U ili - Q J u L i Dc. and Mrs. Clement Eaton of Easton, Pa. visited Miss B lan di Eaton Saturday. Dr. Robert E. Moore, superin-, tendent of public instruction of, Culman Co. Ala. and Professor! W illiam Moore principal of an Alabama school, visited Miss M ary Lee Friday afternoon.j ■‘l'hèse bròtliers were higli school pupils of Miss Leo when she taught In Alabama. Miss Mary Heitman, Miss Janie Ivlai uiii aiiu ivli a. D, HudgtrS ■attended the meeting of the fourth district of U. D. C. chap ters held Tuesday In Mt. Airy. Th ey represented the Davie Grays Chapter at the meeting, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow left last Friday for Washington, D. C. to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. D . W . Connor. M r. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Kannapolis spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley. l' M r. and Mrs. Horace Deaton i)f Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett Monday night. M r. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford were supper guests Friday even- ■ ing of M r. and Mrs. N. W . M it chell in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W . L. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harper, Harold Har per and Jim Starrett of Cool Springs were dinner guests Sun day' of Mr. and Mrs. Prenticc Campbell. Ml-, and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson moved Saturday to Salisbury where Mr. Thompson holds a position with Thom as- Howard Wholesale Co. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Tuesday for Fallston to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dodd Jr. Edwin Collette, who has been with the Security Life & Trust Co. in Winston-Salem for the past two years, was among the 18 Forsyih young men, who left Thursday for Camp Jackson. D r. and Mrs. P. H. Mason and children, George and Martha, ^wlll spend Easter in Waliburg " w ith relatives. week end with the Sprinkles. R. S. Proctor, Edwin R. Poole, Miss Evelyn Troxler, Miss Hazel Taylor and Miss Luclle Horn at tended the N. C. E. A. meeting In Asheville last week. M r. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Tues- Uuy III utii'iionii m wiiisioii- Salem Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud, MijBpg ■ Eijjth and- M r. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel spent Sunday in Statesville visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler. A. F. Wood and Miss Betsy Wood of Newton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stove Wood. M r. and Mrs. A. J. Hanes and daughter, Frances, of Statesville visited Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd Satli rday. Lawrence Ray Carter spent the week end with his grand parents, M r. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett. Paul Mason Jr. of Winston- Salem spent last week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. M r. and Mrs. R. B Sanford. Sr., R. B. Sanford Jjtt and Miss Hayden Sanford retutiied Mon day from a two weeks trip to Florida, where they visited Key West and central Florida. On their return they stopped at the Magnolia Gardens in South ■Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call spent Sunday in Wilkesboro with rela- llves. Miss Marjorie Call also .Irisited in WUkesboro Sunday. Josephine and Elva Grace Car ter spent the week end at Fork with Mr', and Mrs. J. M. Cope. Miss Helen Avett will arrive Friday from Wilkesboro to spend Easter with her parents. John E. Durham and children, Nancy and John; of Troutman visited Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ste wart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Lowerv and Geneva Grubbs attended the associational B. T . U. meeting in Statesville Thursday. J. Mack Robinson of Richmond, Va. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. L. P. Martin Bridge Hostess Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained at a dessert bridge at her home Friday evening. Mixed spring flowers were arranged through out the home. High scorer for the evening was Miss Mary Cor pening and the traveling prize went to Miss Mary McGuire. Guests included Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Delia Grant, Mary Corpening and Mesdames C. F. Meroney Jr., T . F. Meroney, R. S. McNeill, W. M. Long, O. C. McQuage, Roy Feezor and P. G. Brown. Mrs. Martin Entertains Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained at four tables of bridge at lier home Friday afternoon. Tables were placed for play in a set ting of jonquils and other spring flowers. T^g_score prize went to Mrs. W. F. Robinson and the travel ing prize was awarded to Mrs. Clinard LeGrand. As the guests arrived tiie hos tess served a salad course. Those playing were Mesdames Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, S. A. Harding, J.' P. LeGrand, Cecil Morris, J. D. Murray, J. F. Hawkins, Gaither Sanford C, R. Horn, Clinard LeGrand, Paul Blackwelder, W. H. Kimrey, S. B. Hall, W. F. Robinson and Misses Willie Miller, and Sarah ^Gaithec.____________________ Couple Take Vows at Spencer In a quiet ceremony at the First Baptist church Spencer, Miss Annie Mae Chandler and Spencer W illiam Saunders were united in marriage Saturday evening, April 5. by the Rev. Lucius A. Evans. A program of nuptial music was given by Mrs. Virginia Neis- ter prior to the ceremony. Ferns, pines and Easter lilies were arranged on the altar, and candles among the flowers were lighted by the ushers, Fred Chandler, brother of the bride, and Wesley Saunders, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Louis J. Harri.son wn.s her sister’s only attendant. She wore a navy ensemble with white lace accent, and had a corsage of roses. Louis J. Harrison was best man for Mr. Saunders. The bride and bridegroom en tered together. She was attired in a spring ensemble featuring a powder blue dress with lace trim and coat made on fitted lines with white collar and cuffs of heavy lace. Her hat was navy straw and other accessories were navy. Her flowers were sweet heart roses and lillles of the valley. Mrs. Saunders i.s tiie second daughter of Mrs. Jackson M. Wlshon and the late Charles H. Chandler. She attended Cataw ba collcge and SaUsbury Busi ness college and since gradua tion has been employed at the Rowan county farm demonstra tion office. Mr. Saunders is the son of Appointed MRS. D. J. LYB R O O K , of Ad vancc, above, wa.s appuiiiteil a member of the Davie county welfare board by tlie county eonintissioncrs last IMonday. J. 0 . Crawford of Cooleemee was rcappuintvd as a member by the state board and T . I*. Dwiggins was named the third member. M r. Crawford was reelected chairman. circles and W. M. U. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand told of the work of the stewardship chairman. During the business the group voted to cooperate in the egg hunt for the Sunday school. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to Mesdames J. S. Haire, George Rowland, J. H. Fulghum, J. P. LeGrand. J. L. Holton, J. M. Horn, S. B. Hall, and O. C. Mc Quage. and son, Joe Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fletcher and daugh ter, Cynthia Kay, of Kannapolis spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides Jr. Hugh Lashmit of Spartanburg, S. C. spent the week end with his family. James Thompson of Durham will spend the Easter liolidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Thompson, ■4 Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle are spending several weeks in Kings Mountain with their son. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle Jr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. Miss Martha Call ■went with them and spent the Miss Sallie Hunter Leads Bible Study Mr.?. Gaither Sanford was hos tess to circle 1 of the Presby terian auxiliary at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. San ford led the devotionals using, "Nuggets from the Mine” ^ her theme. The Bible study was led by Miss Sallle Hunter and Mrs. Hugh Sanford discussed the organization of the circle. Following the program the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Paul Blackwelder, H. T . Brenegar, G . G. Daniel, Cecil Morris. D. C. Rankin, Hugh San ford, S. S. Short. Charles Wood ruff, W. R. Wilkins and Miss Sallie Hunter. C ircle Meeting At Blackwel'der Home Tlilrteen members attended the meeting of circle 3 of the Presbyterian auxiliary Monday evening at the liome of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. The devo tional period was led by Mrs. Blackwelder on "Service.” Miss Pauline Daniel, chairman, presented the program, and “How Better Serve M y Church” was discussed by Mrs. Black welder. The- Bible study was led by Mrs. Sam Waters. During the business an offering for Barium Springs .was taken and a sick committee, composed of Misses Nell Holthouser a n d Myrtle Mars, was appointed. Refreshments were served to Misses Sallie Hunter, Nell and Circle 1 Studies W. M. U. Year Book Circle 1 of the Baptist W. M. U. studied the Year Book ■&t-theii?-iTieevrng-Mâi-rdfty-nfter noon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Discussions were led by Mrs. Steve Wood, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Dodd. During the busi ness it was voted to help with the egg hunt to be given the Sunday school Saturday. Following the business the nosTess"'served’ ' i-feTfesKinerits' "fo Mesdames G. M. Hammer, E. G. Hendricks, P. H . Mason, Sam Stonestreet, W. M. Crotts, Jim Wall and Steve Wood. Sofleys Entertain At Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley entertained at a chicken dinner at their home Sunday evening. Centering the beautifully ap pointed table was a bowl of m ix ed spring flowers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and children, Peggy and Betsy of Kannapolis, M r. and Mrs. Baxter Young and son, Carlyle and Miss Elizabeth Henry of Cooleemee, Benny Green of New Jersey, Bobby and Billy Sofley and the host and hos tess. Mesdames Daniel, Swaim Hostesses In the absence of the pres ident, Miss M ary Heitman pre sided at the meeting of circle 2 of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service Monday afternoon. The meeting was held in the ladies parlor of the Methodist church with Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. V. E. Sw.Tim as joint hostesses. Mrs. Ollie Stockton gave the devotionals and in teresting articles from the World Outlook were reviewed by Mrs. J. A. Daniel, V. E. Swaim, J. A. Ci-aven,'Karley Graves and g : AT Outlook were reviewed by Mes dames J. A. Daniel, V. E. Swalm, J. A. Craven, Harley Graves and G. A. Hartman. Members present Included Mesdames Ollle Stockton, Lola Daniel, G. A. Hartm an, J. A. Craven. B. L Sm ith, Harley Graves. C. N. Christian, J, A. Daniel. V. E. Swalm and Miss Mary Heitman. Mrs. Lassiter ’Given Shower Mrs. Jack Lassiter was honor ed with a miscellaneous shower by the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist W . M. U. at their meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Stroud with Miss Louise Stroud joint hos tess. Miss Hazel Taylor presented the program for the month on the topic, “An Urgent Gospel Challenged to True Disciple- ship.” She was assisted by Misses Christine Warren, Hazel Turner and Jack Lassiter. Mrs. Jack Martin led the devotionals. During the social hour refresh ments carrying out the Easter motif were served to Misses Lucilc CaudCil, Lucile Horn. est Hope.” The Church School of Bethel church will give an Easter pro gram at the evening hour of worship, at 7:30 p. m. This pro gram will consist of recitations, acrostics, pantomine, special Easter music and a playlet. Cooleemee Personals Miss KalhlPon McCall, accom panied by Miss Margie Hale of Charlotte spent last week end visiting at the home of Miss McCall’s parents, M r. and Mrs, W. H. McCall. Bruce Tre.xler, who has been a patient at a Salisbury hos pital for the past three weeks Daisy HoUhouser, Luclle Walker.lHazel Taylor, Christine Warren.l''^^!*^'^,^ ^ -r.,no H a « T , „ „ e ,. L.W s. S, and Mesdames Jack Lassiter, Bill Howard, Floyd Naylor, Blanche Honeycutt, Jack M ar tin. Hillary Arnold. Stove Wood and Harry Stroud. Billie Ammon Circle Hostess Billie Ammon was hostess to circle 4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary— at— the— hut- Tuesthcs^ afternoon. Catherine Gibson gave 'the devotionals and Jane Hayden Morris led the round table discussion on "How bet ter serve my church.” Others taking part on the program were Addrle Mars, Carolyn Lagle and Mable Short. Other members present were Margaret Andor- зопт -lla3Et-Trmr~SilcE“ Clrai-ies; Louise Meroney, Dorothy Hay, and Mrs. W. H . Kim rey. Circle Meeting At Kimbrough Home Mrs. Mack Kimbrough was hostess to circle 3 of the W om an’s Society of Christian Service at her home Tuesday evening. Miss Janie Martin had charge of the program and gave the devotion als. Articles from the World Outlook were given by Miss Jane McGuire, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Kathleen Craven and Miss Martin. During the business plans were made to hold the May meeting In Rich’s park and have a welner roast. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Margaret Smith, Kathleen Crav en, Louise Chaffin, Janie M ar tin, Vera Mae Force and Mes dames Edwin Poole, S. A. Wolfe and Armand Daniel. CIIITRCII ANNO UNCEM ENTS I’rcsbyterlan Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. 11:00 Subject, "The Resurrect ed Christ.” 7:30 Rev. Уо.ч1р Benyamin, a native of Persia and returned missionary will speak. There will be no .services at the Baptist or Methodist church es Sunday evening and their To Sing for Trainees Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dannis I and little son moved to Salisbury ilast week. -irO B K ’S PERMANENTS are smartly styled, easily car ed for and natural looking. $|.50 to $7.50 YORK’S .„BEA-ILTY-SHOEPE- - PHONE 52 SANFORD BLDG. congregations are asked to wor ship with the Presbyterians and hear Rev. Benyamin. Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Subject. “The Risen Christ.” Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett. pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Life.” Mocksvillc Circuit Rev. Wm. C. Sides. Jr., pastor. 11:00 Chestnut Grove. 3:00 Zion Sermon subject, “Life's G reat- Myrtle Mars and Mesdames Sam Waters, Paul Grubbs, T . B. Woodruff, Everette Blackwood. George M t.shall of Winston- Salem and Paul Blackwelder. *Irs. Frank A. T>m'nc“e"'of 'li'alth and the late Jesse L. Saunders He is an alumnus of the Univer sity of North Carolina and holds a position with the Davlo county farm demonstra lion office. After a northern trip the couple will live at MocksviUe In the Bradley apartment. Mrs. J. M. Horn • Gives Devotionals Circle 2 of the Baptist W. M. U. met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, O. C. McQuage. The meeting opened with a dis cussion of "Prayer” led by Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mrs. S. B. Hall ex plained mission study in the Mrs. C. R. Horn Circle Hostess Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained circle 3 of the Baptist W. M. U. at her home Monday afternoon. She opened the meeting by read ing the 105 Psalm. Mrs. J. T. Angell explained the six alms of the W . M. U. and Mrs. H. W. Brown told of "A debtless denomination in 1945.” At the close of the program Mrs. Horn served refreshments to Mesdames H. W . Brown, J. T. Angell, Frank Carter and Hugh Crater. Mrs. Clodfelter -ifevrTi’easnrer"------ Mrs. John Johnstone led the devotionals at the meeting of circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary at their meeting Mon day at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. During the business Mrs. D, K . Clodfelter was elect ed treasurer for the ensuing year. The Bible study was conducted by the hostess, and Mrs. E. E. Gibson will be Bible study leader for the new year. Refreshments were served at the close of the program to Mes dames J. B. Johnstone, Essie Byerly, C. Boon, D. K . Clodfelter, Ben Boyles, W. C. Cooper, Knox Johnstone and Miss Willie M il ler, Mrs. G. O. Boose Leads Program Circle 1 of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service held Its April meeting in the ladles parlor Monday evening with Mrs. J. L, Sheek. Mrs. George Hend ricks and Miss Ruth Booe hos tesses. Devotionals on “What Easter Means to Us?” were led by Mrs. G. O. Boose. Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Mrs. Hattie Mc Guire. An Easter play was pre sented by- Mesdames Boose, T . N. Chaffin, Charles Tomlinson, Prentice Campbell. Floyd Tu t terow, George Hendricks, Clar ence Grant and Miss Ruth Booe. Three new members, Mrs. G. C. Culler, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Bowles were welcomed. Other members in addition to those on the program Included Mesdames W. L. Moore, Lee Craven, E. M. Avett and E. P. Foster. R. A. M EE TIN G The R. A .’s of the Baptist church will meet Monday after noon at the church at 3 o’clock with Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. ASSO CIATIO N M E E TIN G The South Yadkin association W. M. U. meeting will be held at the South River church next Thursday beginning at 10 a. m In the morning. his brother, Wm. N. Sell. Mrs. Hattie E. Moore, who is a patient at a Charlotte hos pital, is improving after being seriously ill for several da'ys last week. Her sister, Mrs. John Ma'ckeral of Lancaster, S. C who has been with Mrs. Moore at the Riverside hotel for the past month, was also taken to the hospital last Thursday and underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. She is getting along I'icely. Mrs. Ed Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn of Landis visit ed at the lionie of Mi-s. Beaver's sister, Mrs. A. T . Trexler, last Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. H. J. Blackweld er and family and Miss Maude Ratts attended a birthday din ner last Sunday at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snider in Lex ington. The dinner was given in honor of thplT-brothpr. Henr^: Ratts. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milhole.i .spent last Sunday visiting rela tives in Charlotte. Miss 'Mildred Mabery, who is a student at Lees McRae College, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. M a bery. Mrs. R. P. Shaver of K an napolis spent last Sunday visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James White. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoaf spent last week end visiting Mrs. Shoaf’s parents In Salisbury. Mr. and 'Mrs, Prank Miller and two sons spent last Sunday visit ing at the homo of Mrs. M iller’s Enis Beyer, born hi Paterson, N. J., and now singing: in the Park Central in New York, is going to give the boys at Camp Dix, N. .1., an eye and earful. The pretty blonde plans a ser ies of entertainments for the trainees. parents near Woodleaf. J. M. Call, who has been right sick at his home on MocksvUle route 4, is improving. The following people were din ner guests at the J. M. Call home last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Vestal CaU and children and Mrs. Ray WUllams of Cooleemee. Miss Mae Call and WUford Eddlnger of Thomasvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis and baby of Kannapolis were Sunday visitors at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. G . M .Dennis on Duke street. M r. and Mrs. J. H. Gablrd, accompanied by Miss Ruby W il son, aU of Clemmons, were Sun- day^vlsltors In theTiome of M r. and Mrs. J. D. House. M. H. Rldenhour Jr. of Char lotte spent last wcc-k end visit ing at the homo of his parer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour on Davie street. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. Jessie Henry last Sunday were M r. and Mrs. Fred Henry and daughter, Neeny, ot SaUs bury, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Henry of Kannapolis and Mrs. W. M. Davis of Salisbury. Miss M arie Click spent lasc week end In Spartanburg, the guest of her brother, BUi and Mrs. Click. Mrs. P. A. NaU Is improving at a SaUsbury hospital whore she underwent an operation last week. Mrs. Leldy Peeler, who has been right sick at her home In North Cooleemee, is much bet ter. with his parents. David Sigmon, who is a niciii- ber of the Mayodan School fa culty, spent last week end here M r. and Mrs. Earllo WiUiams and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Driver visited last Saturday af ternoon at the Children’s Home in Winston-Salem. B. C. Young Is right sick at his home on Chui'ch street v.-lth flu and sore throat. Miss Jettle Milholen spent last Monday visiting friends in Char- i lotte. Princess Thealre TO D A Y AND FR ID A Y Jack Bonny and Fred Allen in “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR” SATUR D AY Bill Elliott in “WILDCAT OF TUSCON” M ONDAY George Brent and Ann Sheridan in “HONEYMOON FOR THREE” TU ESD A Y Gene Autry and Smiley Burnotte In “RIDIN’ ON A RAINBOW” COiMING TIIU R S. & FRI. April 17-18 Gary Cooper in “NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE” Cxuiten. ^ lo 4 ju e á ¿ This is the one season of the year that FLOWERS are most appropriate We can supply your desire uî any kuid. Hall-Kimbi’oiigh I ) f i i g Co. MocksviUe, N. C. F O R E A S T E R We Have A Complete Line Of i - - EASTER CAKES - - g j; Vegetables of all kinds—Celery, Lettuce, Car- ^ ■■ rots, Lima Beans, Tomatoes, Spring Onions. ;• Easter Hams, Native and Western Cuts of j; BEEF AND LAMB. -j All Kinds of Relishes and Sauces. j: AlilSON-JOHNSON CO. I Phone 111 We Deliver ÿ For Easter Hams, Chickens, Lamb, Beef, Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Brocolli and other items too nu merous to mention. All priced reasonably. Ideal Grocery & Market FINE FOODS Free Delivery Phone 36 Й PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, S. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 GARDENS Harnett County 4 -H Club jnembers arc being urged to aid In the National Defense progrard by growing liome gardens, says J. B. Gourlay, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State C'ollege Extension Service. COOPERATING Rowan Couiity farmers are cooperating splendidly in an ac tive program of terrace m ain tenance, according to P. H. Sat- terwhite, assistant farm agent of the N. C State College F'.i tension Service. Atlantic Commander V W n A fW U W .% 'V S V V ^W iiV 4 % V W yV W U rjV yV JW U V W W W W U ^ Method of Issuing Telephone Bills NOW IN EFFECT Your next telephone bill 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. Hereafter, your bill will cover charges for local tele phone 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 Elimin ated. If you desire additional information concern ing the new billing plan, please call our busi ness office. CENTRAL ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE COMPANY Everything about these suits sug gests the Spring season. Lighter weight fabrics; easier fit; casual 9+yle; tiTeyVe honeys for town and country wear. Get sult-ed. Single breasted, three button model in fine Shetland, gaberdine* and coverts. In soft shades of blue, grey, tan. Salisbury’s Leading Clotliiers TREXLER BROS. & YOST The Smart Shop for Smart Mm Admiral Sir Percy Noble has been named commandeir-in- chief of the western approach es of Britain. The command has existed for some time, but has now been expanded and raised to a rank equal with that ot otlier naval com mands. His chief task will be to keep the Atlantic lanes free of German submarines. Carters Visit In Elkin M OCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Howard from Winston- Salem spent a while Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Jones. M r. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son spent Saturday in Elkin visiting Mrs. Harding Blackburn. Jeraldine and Kerm lt Beau champ spent the week end in Cooleemee visiting relatives. Mrs. O. P. Jones and John Jones spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. Roy C arK r and children spent Sunday in W ins- ton-Salem with Mrs. Tom Sld den. Mr. and Mr.s. Calvin Baity from Baltimore were Sunday din ner guests ot Mrs. M. R. Jones. M r. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon in Pino visiting relatives. Mrs. M. R. Jones spent F ri day at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, visiting her sis ter, Miss Laura Cornatzer, who underwent a serious operation r e c e n t l y . ___________________ Mrs. Sam Right and children from Porsyth visited Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp Saturday afternoon. Klm e Reavis from the county home, Mocksville, spent Thurs day with W. J. Jones. Miss Nan Beauchamp and Buck Keller spent Sunday in South Carolina, the guests of M r. and Mrs. Jude Bailey. M r. and Mrs. Wiley Williams and Miss Nettie Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon with M r. and Mrs. Joel Sheek of Winston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. Eugene Beau champ and children of Bixby spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. L. E. Beauchamp. M r. and Mrs. Earl Myers and children spent awhile Sunday with M r. and Mrs. W . C. Allen of Pork. M r. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon in Lew isville visiting relatives. M r. and Mrs. B, S. Orrell and children, John Orrell of Wins ton-Salem and Mrs. Ployd M un day of Pork spent a short while Sunday at the home of L. B. Orrell. Mrs. G . W. Mock spent one day last week in Winston- Salem shopping. M r. and Mrs. Tom Adams and family of Rockingham spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. A. J. Douthlt. Easter Egg Hunt Held By Class IJAM ES CROSS ROADS. — Ml'S. N. L. Ijames is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Duke T u t terow of Cooleemee. M r. and Mrs. O. T . Boger and family were the Sunday evening guests— o f - ^ r r uuU Mrs J. u. Glasscock. Miss Annie Belle White was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Zula Gobble. Jim Brown is some better. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble had as their Sunday guest, Mr. and Mrs. Mayheny of near H ar mony. Clarence Gobble had as his Sunday dinner guests John and Paul White and Coolldge Hayes. Miss Jane Glasscock was the Sunday guest of Miss Martha Graves. M r. and Mrs. Alonzo Hayes ol Kannapolis were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Buck Pack Gets Hand Badly Cut FOR K. — Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Realty Deals Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bur- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Barber and son. Tom m y, all of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland and Mrs. P. O. Hargett and chil dren of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey and son, Kerm lt, of Norfolk, Va. spent the week end here. DanlcL-Dayls. .ot_Virgloifl.-is. spending some time here witli his parents, M r. and Mrs. J. S. Davis. M r. and Mrs. Irvin Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. P. D. Jtnkins, spent Sunday in Cooleemee. Miss Tilly Mae Bailey wa.s a visitor in Lexington during the week end. Mrs. Irvin Bailey, who cele brated her 31st birthday Sunday was given a surprise birthday dinner at her home. Several in our community have had the measles. M r. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett and Fay Bailey of near Winston- Salem visited M r. and Mrs. Hugh Mason Sunday. Garland (Buck) Pack had the misfortune to get one of his hands badly cut Monday while sawing wood. Walter Craver and daughter, Verlie, of Mocksville, visited his son. Lawrence Craver and Mrs. Craver Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Poy Jarvis of Lexington spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Jarvis’ parents, M r. and Mrs. Lewiss Hendrix. M r. and Mrs. ‘Archie Michael and daughter. Kay, and Wilburn Bailey of China Grove spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Charlie Hendrix was carried to a Salisbury hospital one day last week and had an operation. Health Dept. Stresscs- Taking Vaccines The Davie county health de partment has announced the vaccinations given from Aug ust 16, 1938 to March 13, 1941. They Include sniall-pox: white, 1495, colored 240; typhoid: white, 2213, clolored 330; dlptfherla: white 721. colored 280. Dr. J. Roy .Hege, health of ficer. urges that all children between the ages of 6 and 12 months be given the dlptheria -vaccine-aU-once,:— Anyone— not previously successfully vaccinat ed for smallpox is asked to take the vaccine as a matter of pro tection to themselves. He also requests that a check be given on the time since the typhoid vaccine was given the faml’.y. Since It lasts only 3 years, he stresses the Importance of tak ing this vaccine. It is important that indivi duals take these vaccines as soon as possible cither from their family physician or at the of fices of the health department. Dr. Hege states. Clinic hours follow: Coolee mee, every Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 12 o’clock; Mocksville every Tuesday from 1 p. m. till 5 o’clock. Australia Is investigating charges that children employed in dairies receive only $1.40 a week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin and family visited Mr. and Mrs Duke Tharpe of Harmony. Miss Mary Glasscock enter tained her Sunday School class at an Easter egg hunt Sunday afternoon. Union Leader Booked Accused of stealing 310,000 in union funds, James J. Bambrick (right) executi,re of the Building Service Employes International Union, is booked in New York City. His erst while superior officer, George Scalise, national head of the union, is lalready serving a prison sentence for theft of union funds. The following four real estate transfers have been filed In the office of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: E7“AV. Turner and wife ana others to Floy Edna Williams, about 48 acres adjoining W. H. Pack, $10 and other considera tions. G. A. Barney and wife to W. B. Barney and wife, three-quart ers acre adjoining former, SIO and other considerations. T . Barnhardt and wife, lot in Cooleemee adjoining A. B. 'Га- tum, $10 and other considera tions. Naylor Vogler and Wachovia bank, guardian of Edward Vog ler, to R. S. Cornatzer ^nd H R. Hendrix, timber on 103 a,;res in Shady Grove township to oe cut by March 6, 1943, $7,000. -THE NEW. YADKIH Ш Ш Е ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW” MONDAY AND TUESDAY — APRH, 14 AND 15 Matinee—Doors Open at 1:00—Show at 2:00 Night—Doors Open at 7:00—Show at 7:30 2 SHOWS EACH DAY -- MATINEE AND NITE -ADMISSIONS- MATINEE 25c and 40c NIGHT—ALL SEATS 55c П Ш EWITH ND SO W ELCOM E. THE H AN D Y S IX -B O TTLE CARTON The whole family welconu-.s the pure rcjrcshmetit of ico-cold Coca-Cola. . .and « .six-bmtlu cuituii is tlie easy way to take hom e this pure, whole.somc drink. Buy a carton at yout favorite dealer’s today W INSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.Delldout and I FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T r H ighlights O f Th e Sunday School Lesson OPM Consultant The Sunday School Lesson for April 12 is, “Christ Shows Himself Alive.”—Luke xxiv, 1-43. (Easter Lesson.) A t Easter — not this year, of course, because of war conditions — the Church of the Holy Sepul- ~cTrrclri~ierusalcni is so crffW'dni •with pilgrims from many lands that admission Is difficult. But the real spirit of Easter Is ob scured by the suffocating at mosphere of ecclesiasticlsm. Easter Is both a historical fact and a present experience. In vain do we make the round of Resurrection memorials un less the heart within us is cry ing, "Christ Is risen!" He who once died, »till lives; and is a more real Presence to those who know Him than the persons in the flesh with whom they daily associate. Christ’s bursting of the bands of death, and rising from Joseph of Arim athca’s rock-cut tomb, was no more of a mystery than His realized companionship with His disciples today. It is this living Christ 'jwho is our world’s hope and strength. To experience Him Is the supreme end of all faith. The Church should be able to affirm with Paul, “I am cruci fied with Christ; nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ live- th In me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son' of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me.” In a Day of Dashed Dreams Our thought return to the two disciples; one Cleopas, and the other unknown, although it had been suggested that he was Luke. TJiey were not of the Twelve; but they were members of that _ ardent company of disciples who had expected Jesus to restore the kingdom of Israel. Now they had come to the day of dashed dreams. They had scon their Hope hanging upon a cross. Later, the know the marred body had been sealed in a tomb. Their «xpectations were at lowest ebb. As family and friends return ing from a funeral speak of the dear deceased, so memory found voice in the conversation of these two. They were talking their defeated hero. Inci-^about dent after Incident of their own experience with Him was re called. They savored the sweet sorrow of their remembered dead Henceforth they would live In the past — not aware of the Presence that walked with tiiem Like many of us, they had n in e in c 'imaCTStaml--ScoTO— or| the Scripture. His reminder and rebuke to them, before He had| made Himself known, was that they had forgotten the Scrip tures. If anybody wants to know more about the Christ, he should read both the Old and New Testaments. Therein Is light for clouded spirits. Hospitality’s Reward Observers of. our time often remark the passing of simple, old-fashioned hospitality, which meant a sharing of the home, however plain. Much modern entertaining is formal, and pro vided in hotels and restaurants. It lacks the spontaneity of sim pler days. One of the outstand ing Ciiristian qualities of Milady is that she consistently displays the grace of genuine hospitality. The happiness and privilege that this has brought to our home throughout the year, and the influence of guests upon our children when they were grow ing up, are rlcli rewards of life. It was in the breaking and blessing of the bread that the Identity of the Guest was re vealed to the two disciples. We do not really know folks until we have broken bread with them. This is one of the rewards of hospitality: as was so drama tically the case at Emmaus. At the impromptu meal at Emmaus, a biesslg was asked; a fashion that used to be gen eral in Christian homes. In these crowded days, grace at table is the only form of Tamliy worship found feasible; but it should never be neglected Forms in which the whole fam ily may unite are especially de sirable when there are children. Easter and War’s Victims W ith peculiar poignancy we observe this Easter. The war has vastly increased the number of earth’s dead and dying. The mystery of death and resurrec tion is the issue of uttermost moment to myriads. It our Gos- Plenty of Hot Water Bartley Whiteside, supervisor of trhinine at Wright Aeronau tical Corp., of Paterson, N. J., has been appointed training- within-industry consultant for the Office of Production Man agement by Sidney Hillman, associate director-general of OPM. COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Lenn Steele of New York is ON TAP AT ALL TIMES— WITH A HOTPOINT Automatic EUctric WATER HEATER The luxury of a constant, in* slant supply of hot water U yours at the turn of the faucet with an automatic electric water heater. All you need for Dad’s shaving, shower, the children’s -bathsr-wnihin^-dishes—and—tiie- laundry. H O T W A T E R W H E N Y O U WANT IT! Let us explain its economy to you, too! EASY TERMS P O W E R C O M P A N Y Miss Smith Has Measles S M ITH GROVE. — Mrs. J. T. Fowler returned to her homo in Thomasville last week after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. 'Misses Helen Howard and Magdalene Foster spent Satur day in Winston-Salem shop ping. F. A. Naylor of Wlnston-Saleni spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smitii spent Satut'day In Winston-Salem shopping. 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs. C. R. Albea and Miss Bot tle Sue Albea of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster Sunday after- noon_. - . _ ... Mrs. John Kim brough of Fort Bragg is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. W. Smith, this week. 'Miss Ruth Sm ith has been confined to her home for the past week with measles. Miss Mattie Sue Sm ith spent Sunday wltli Miss Nina Foster. Mrs. Emma Owen was the guest of Mrs. W. G . Spry Satur day. Miss Dorotliy Williams, wlio holds a position in Cooleemee, spent the week end with her parents,-M ri-and-M rs,-R.-E; W il liams. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster spent last week In Mocksvllle visiting M r. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster. Miss Ruth Spry visited Misses Louise and Peggy Sm ith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two children of Clemmons visit ed Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nall and iibile duughier of Cornalzer visited her parents, M r. and Mrs. C. J. Howard Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Lindsay Spry and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Spry Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sm ith spent Saturday in High Point. There will be a chicken supper at the hut Saturday night, April 12, sponsored by the Phllathea class. Gay Sheek spent the week end in Winston-Salem visiting her uncle, T . H . Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Teny Kim ball of Boonville were week end guests of Mrs. Kim ball’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sm ith. F. A. Naylor Sr. of Winston- Salem spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. W . L. Hanes. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh ter, Miss Nina, spent a few days last week in 'Mocksville visiting her son, Joe Foster. Mrs. W. G. Spry, who under went a minor operation recently at a Salisbury hospital, is get ting along nicely. Mrs. O. W. Foster of Clinton, Mo., who underwent a major operation. Is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and chil dren were Sunday dinner guests бГТШ\“ ата~Ж гзТ"НегтагГ‘ВО§ёг of Mocksville route 2. Mrs. John Kim brough of Olinia Is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. D. W . Smith, LOWER Tests conducted at the Ohio Experiment Station in 1939 ^nd 1940'showed that baby chick mortality rates were considerably lower where sun lamps were used as a substitute for cod liver oil. spending sometime with his father, D. F. Steele. Herman Lee Hunt is on the sick list. Misses Adelaide and Mildred Smoot spent Saturday afternoon In Winston-Salem shopping. Frances Shuford Is sick with the flu. ._jEMaE...L_£L_ilauies_oJ; ..raut?_i was in town Saturday on busi ness. Mesdames Hettie Bruse, H. V. Foster. Miss Mildred Smoot, Dr. E. L. Evans and John Smoot spent Sunday evening in Con cord. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff, Misses Lillie Crawford, Margaret Woodruff and Andrew Woodruff spent Sunday afternoon in Wins ton-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. AGED WOMAN DIES OF BURNS R E A D THESE WAMT АРД ^Aw^irira/YOB HilWT PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typewriters, staples, — pai/Br-ciiiHt im iuiiiriev writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to p6-|'bulia’ "you aHfiome-Iviocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for ail makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksvHle near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatiTes In Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display. C. J. Anfell. Miss America A. Brown, 87. was burned to death at her home near Cycle, late Friday when fire popped out of an open grate and ignited her clothin: Miss Brown was an invalid and was alone and could do nothing about the fire after It started burning her clothing. A nephew, Farm er Brown, who liv ed with the aged lady, had gone to the woods to chop wood and when he returned sho was dead She was a natWe of Yadkin county and hac* spent her life! in that sectirn of the o. nnty. She had no 'mmedlate relav es.j Funeral sei vices wore nold Sunday mornl'..^ at isbury Methodist church The pastor. Rev. E. Brawiey, and the Rev. W. V. Brown con ducted tlie"services. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The Netherlands Indies will limit the number of bicycles en tering the Islands. U. S. N. C. APPROVED BABY Chicks. State blood tested. New Hampshires, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns. Hatches Tuesdays and Fridays.—Dobbins Hatch ery, YadkinviUe, N. C. l-3l-tf. ALL WHO HAVE NOT BOUGHT city auto license are expected to buy them in the next thirty days.—Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Collector. 3-28-3t WANTED — WHITE GIRL FOR housekeeping. Couple with one child. Near Winston-Salem. Write to Apt. F, .115 North Poplar St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE — 6 MILK COWS, 4 heifers. Cows on Timothy Eaton farm, ll^ mile.s ea.st of Cana. Sec or write John Wag ner, Advance, N. C., Route 1. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the iwwor vested in me by deed of Trust executed by David Cren- sh.'LW andjwife Ethel Crenshaw: Ross Bracken and husband 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 Sup>erlor Court of Davle County, Mocks ville, N. C., on Saturday 12th day of April, at 12 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- Havlng 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 agamst the estate of sa^^ of Davie County, the fol- deceased to exhibit them to thejiQ^yi„„ described property: imdersigned on or before the, ^ g^ake 1st day^opd arch ^l942 ,_orJh isj corner- of-Lot N o ^l- ru n s-N.-10 notice will bo pleaded in barU? oonn «hs to n stnkp .at ditch of their recovery. All persons i (.¿[.„pi. gf ¿oj, No 1- thence N indebted to said estate wllf please To an iron Toweli lodi thence South 14 W. 7.40^ formerly a pop-MRS. M. M. BOW LES 1^ .. thence N. 68 W. 8.00 clis. »J 1 1 -r. 1 !to a stone: thence S. 30 W. 6.20Administratrix of M. M. Bowles jg a Wiiite Oak; thenco S.3-7-6t, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs, W. T . Garwood, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notiiy ail persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 29th 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 29 day of March, 1941. G. F. G ARW OOD W. 7.00 chs. to a Black Gum : thonce S. 42 W . 9.00 chs. to a stone: thence N. 87 E. 6.00 to the beginning, containing 24 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Begin at stone corner of Lot No. 3 runs S. 87 W. S.3o CiiS. to a otoiiC c c m c r Lot No. 2; thence N. 10 E. 23.00 chs. to a stake dilch corner of Lot No. 2; and Towell corner: thence N. 85 E. 1.90 chs. 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, contain ing 25 acres, more or less. Third Tract: Begin at stone ¡corner of Lot No. 1 runs S. 1Cooleemee, N. C. ^Administrator of Mrs W. T . G ar- W' 0'80 chs. to a stone: thenco wood. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. M. J. Taylor, 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 28th 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 28th day of March, 1941. G. B. TA Y LO R 217 W. Sixth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Administrator of Mrs. M. J. Taylor 3-28-6t. 4-4-6t |W. 6.13 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 chs. to the beginning, containlni; Ifi acres more or less. Bidding will start at $693 00. This the 24th day of March, 1941. S. M. CALL. Trustee B. C. Brock, Atty. 4-3-2t pel be true, then death Is not the ultimate disaster. There are many fates worse than dying; and there is no hope brighter than that of arising to a heaven ly l«e. . , ...........‘4-4-4t. Foula, in ithe Slietlands, is Britain’s loneliest island and has such strong winds that no trees will grow. N O TIC E O F SALE O F LAND Tow n of Mocksvillc- — vs— J. S. Daniel and wife, Thirza Daniel and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judgment in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of -Superlor-Gourt-of-Xiavie-Coun ty, I. the undersigned commission er, will offer for sale for delin quent taxes for the years 1933- 1940 inclusive, to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, on the 26 day of April, 1941, at 1.2:00 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, towlt: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, being Lot No. 5 of the Henkei-Craig Livestock Co. “Weant” property as shown on the Map of Henkel-Craig Live stock Co. property, Mocksville, N. C., as map is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Book 23, page 430, said lot being 25x60 feet. This the 24 day of March, 1941. Date of Sale; April 26, 1941. Term s of Sale: Cash. JA CO B S TE W A R TCommissioner FOR SALE Gladioli Bulbs ANNIE W ALK ER '^locksvillc R. F. D. 1 MOCKSVILLE STRING BAND is -gperr - for—square—dance engagements, socials and parties. W . N. JOLLYDirector WINSTONSALE!\I JOURNAL and SENTINEL MORNINti nVKNING FIR S T NEWS— PICTURES— GAS, O IL AND G ROCERIES Gas 15c Per Gallon Buy at the 15c Sign F. S. HENDRIX SER. STA. Near Franklin Salisbury Route 1 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone llS 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 We have paid approxi- m a t e 1 y $40,000 to farmers this year for poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street - Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly.________ YOUR COMPLETE SEED REOUIREMENTS — For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C. BABY CHCKS M w e Profits Our chicks arc bred to stay healthy and producc. You can cash in on our scientific breeding program. It moans bigger profits for you. Day-Old Chix Per 10« Barred Rocks ...................$7.45 R. I. Reds ...........................$7.45 White Rocks .....................S7.45 Buff O rphintons ................S7.45 N. H. Reds ........................$8.00 White Leghorns ................SG.95 Heavy Mixed ......................S6.0U SEXED CH IC K S— $2.95 UP Per 100 Pullets-White Leghorns $12.90 Cockerels-Whito Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, Wh. Rocks 8.45 Pullots-Wyan.. Barred Rocks ..................................8.45 Cockerels-IIeavy Breeds 6.00 Ail chicks from flocks T E S T ED 100‘ i FOR PULLORUM . Buy Now and Save. We G uar antee Satisfaction. WMSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Dial 6454 Winston-Salem, N. C. Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEH WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT Our Service Includes Family Finish, Rough Drv Thrift Wash and Wet Wash.Í FEATURES— "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE" Salisbury Laundry JOE FOSTER, Representative Phone Mr. Foster at 147, Mocksville PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C,) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 FARMINGTON DKBATE WINNERS — These talented high school students at Farmington won both of the triangular debates from Coolec'nee and Clemmons and will enter the finals at Chapel Hill on April 17 and 18. Front row, left to right, are Paul Walter, coach, Made line Smoot, Thelma Driver, Miss Frankie Craven, cuach. Back row, same order, Gene Scats, Lois Reavis, Frances Brook and Mary Lee McMahan. C O O L E E M E E N E W S M O VED Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Poster have moved to Mt. Airy, where M r. Poster will be pastor o£ Plat Rock Presbyterian church. They have been In Cooleemee for the past eleven years and made many friends here who were sorry to see them go away. W O R K ON NEW ROAD Workmen are busy getting the new Cooleemee-Woodleai road ready for the hard sur face which will be put on in the next few days. C O M M EM O R ATIO N SERVICE Th e Cooleemee community commemoration of the anniver- .sary of the crucifixion on P rl- day. Jrom .12 -to.- 3 o’clock- will take place in the school audi torium. Everyone is invited to come in work ,day clothes for any part of the time he can get off from work. The com mittee in charge consists of the Rev. Messrs. Stough, Thompson and Robinson, and Prof. Smith The program consists of a brief sermon on each of the seven sayings of Jesus on the cross with hymns and prayers. It takes place before an impressive background of the three crosses. B R O G D O N -TR U N D LE ___AIs_s_Audry_Ruth.Trundle.dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Trundle of Washington, D. C. and M r. W. B. Brogdon, son of M r and Mrs. W. C, Brogdon of Cooleemee were united in m ar riage on Sunday, April Gth. at Elkton, Md. They will make their home in Washington, where M r. Brogdon has been employed for several years. B E A U T IF Y YO UR YARDS All those who arc planning to beautiy their yards and need shrubs, please see Miss Mary Mayne. A few pieces will be given each family. If you would like to enter your yard or gar den to be judged in the contest for prizes to be awarded at the fair Uiis faii, please notify Miss Mayne. Call 31 or come by lib rary any morning from 9-12 or Tuesday and Friday from 3:30- 5:00. Mrs. Hayden Bailey Is Honored at Party Misses Ora Bell Myers and Ethel Segraves were joint hos tesses at the home of Miss Myers last Thursday night, honoring Mrs. Hayden Bailey, a recent bride. The Cotton Club, of which Mrs. Bailey was a member, the office girls where Mrs. Bailey is employed and other friends were assembled in the beauti fully decorated living room_to greet the honor giiest. Th e sur prise was complete. The hos tesses then presented the hon oree with a beautiful shoulder corsage. Miss Margaret K irk at the piano accompanied Miss Mary— Mayne in— a -p ro g ra m -o f appropriate music. As Miss K irk played the wedding march the guests were delightfully surpris ed wit hthe arrival of Master Cody Myers, groom, little Miss Phylsis Ann Stough, bride, and the dignified parson. Mack Fos ter. After many ra.sh promises and much merriment the little wedding was over and the m in iature bride and groom left only to return with a wagon load of beautifully wrapped packages for Mrs. Bailey. The guests were invited into the dining room where the table was - beautifully-decorated~\vith spring flowers of yellow and white and tall white candies. Miss Myers and Miss Segraves served punch from gleaming bowls at both ends of the table and delicious confections and nuts were passed. Those present from the Cotton Club were Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son, the Misses Ora Bell Myers. Ethel Segraves. Mary Riddle, Lorena Nail, Helen Benson, Lena Milhoien, Martha Foster, Marga ret Ridenhour, Mary Mayne, and Mrs. Bailey. Other guests in cluded Mrs. Paul Tutterow, Mrs. Woodson Henry, Mrs. T . W . Nes bit, Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Mrs. Doyle Hoover, Mrs. Luther W h it lock, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. S. A. Myers and Misses Nellie Dan iels, Margaret Kirk, Elsie R id enhour and Adlalde Coble. LIB R A R Y NEWS The G irl Scouts met Friday afternoon and spent the entire time of meeting in the Library where they are arranging fie books alphabetically according to author. Two new books nave been just arrived, “For Whom Th e Bell Tolls” by Hemingway and “Raleigh’s Eden.” BR OW NIES M EE T The Brownies presented their play, “The Story of the Brown ies” Monday afternoon. Twelve Brownies were present: one new member, Dorothy Campbell was welcomed to the Patrol. Plans were discussed for an outdoor meeting Easter Monday. A com mittee was appointed to plan the meal which will be cooked over an open fire. Class Meets With Mrs. C. B. Hoover The Pideils class of the Coolee mee Baptist church met last Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hoover. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. R. 0. Gregory. The opening prayer was led by Mrs. Belle Wagoner. T h e class report •showed 126 visits were made to the sick. After transacting busi ness, delicious refreshments were served to those present. Sunday Visitors At Allen Home N O R TH FORK. — Among the visitors at the home of M r. and Mrs. W^ C-_ A!.iP.n._Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston, Fork; Bill Smith and children, tho Point: Mrs. Lyssa Alien and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of Mocks. Mrs. Cary Williams of Wins ton-Salem visited lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. M inor M on- day, ' -Jifcar-Br-M r - and— TOirr Billie, of Fork and Mi-s. Archie Michael and daughter, Kay, of Kannapolis, were Sunday guests at the home ot A. N. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Guerner Pack spent Sunday in Davidson with relatives. Mrs. Sam Carter and Miss Mary Nell Jones spent Sunday in High Point with M r. and Mrs. Clyde Jones. Misses Dorcas Carter and Louise Dean and Flavius Carter of Trinity visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. A. N. Livengood, Misses Vivian Pack, Rosemary Liven good, Ruth and Louise Foster spent Saturday in W inston- Salem. Mrs. Potts Visits In Cooleemee CORNATZER. — M r. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mrs. T . M. Potts and family Sunday night. Several from our community went to Advance to the operetta Wednesday night. Mrs. Lola Carter and daugh ter, Annie Mae, spent Satur day In Winston-Salem shopping. “ Mrs. Louise Potts spent Tues day in Cooleemee visiting rela tives. Floyd Frye and W orth Potts visited Mathan Alien Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long visit- ed.J^E.-.and.-Mrs.-^W,-W. Chaplin Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Elmo Foster were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and family. Ml-, and Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Saturday nigiit witii Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey near Advance. National Defense Is Discussed National defense was discussed at a dinner meeting, about 75 attending, at the local C.C.C. camp last Thursday night. - -RT-S.~ProctoiT-superintendent of Davie county schools, ad dressed the group, stressing the importance of a loyal citizen ship, and emphasizing the mean ing of democracy and defense of freedom. Dr. Cora Gray, head ot the Home Economics depart ment of Catawba College, stress ed the importance of health as a part ot national defense and the necessity of a good diet. W. H. Kimrey, assistant county agent, explained the Cotton Stamp program, an dthe spe cial Food and Peed practice, as a part ot the Agricultural Ad justment Administration’s con tribution of national defense. G . B. McClellan, soil conser vationist, J. E. Michael, of the Soil Conservation Service, and D. G. Wilson, farmer of David son county, stressed the im portance ot soil conservation in the defense program. Appro priate remarks, in summary, were made by T . I. Caudell, mayor of Mocksville. D. C. Ran kin, county farm agent, acted as chairman of the meeting. All agricultural agencies ot the county participated, including the Extension Service, Рапп Se curity workers. Soil Conservation workers, vocational teachers, and R.E.A. officials. Supper was served by the C. C. C. camp, with Lieutenant W. D. Vestal, company commander, as host. Zimmermans Visit Son in Mt. Airy ELBAVILLE. — Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Waller and children ot Mocksvillc R .-F. .D. were. Sunday guests of iier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Waller, Miss Mary Lillian Orrell spent the week end at Mt, Airy, Mr, and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman spent Thursday at Mt, Airy visiting their son, Louie, who is in the hospital with a broken leg. Mrs'. '¿ Ill' kester of RoanokeT Va., spent tlie week end witli her sister, Mrs. R. C. Ratiedge. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem shopping. Miss Anne Tucker of States ville spent the week end at home. Miss Mary Louis Hege spent Sunday with Miss Edith Bailey, J. P. Burton, who has been spending some time at home, has returned to work at M ar tinsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown spent the week end visiting relatives in the com munity. Harvey Hartm an ot Ft. Bragg visited his mother over tiie week end. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Ft. Bragg Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Hartm an, Bill and Avery Hartman spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and niece, Louise, attended a birth- Evangelist A D V ER TIS E^IE N T REV. J. W . C O V IN G TO N , above, evangelist of Fayctlcville, be gins a spring revival at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness churcli Easter Sunday, assist ed by tlic pastor. Rev. Gurney Laws. day dinner given in honor of June Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Burton and Mrs. R, C, Ratiedge spent Sat urday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Australian airlines have an nounced that they flew 100,000,- 000 passenger miles in the last two years without a fatal acci dent to a passenger. FOR R E N T — A P A R TM EN T 2, in the Horn apartments. Pri vate bath, heat and ail con veniences. Call C. R. Horn. E. G. PHILLIPS, above, of Winstoii-Salein, president of the North Carolina Education Association, and Mrs. Ruth Vick Everett, Field Representa- tivennir“tR'c' N rcrE 7"A 7 will be the speakers at the annual banquet for Davie county tea chers to be held Wednesday, April 30 at the Masonic hall. Sealed proposals wiil bo receiv ed by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of the town ot Mocksville, until 2 P. M, o’clock, Thursday. April 24, 1941, on one Triple Combination Pumper, Booster Hose, and Ladder Ap paratus, consisting of: 1 S500 Two Stage Series Paral lel Pump: 1 Bodv; 1 Special Hose Flooring: 2 Special Com partments: Ladder Brackets; Ladder Locks; 200 Gai-Booister Tank: Booster Inlet Connection;' Booster Di.scharge Connection; Automatic Hose Reel; Leader Line Hose Basket; Rear Plat form Step; Running Board Step and Apron; Fenders; Fender Step Plate; Special Grisoline Tank; Railings; Suction Hose Channel: Special Tlirottie; Au xiliary Tool Box; Powerful Sear chlight; Hose Lights; Combina tion Tail Light and Rear Step Light: Built in Light Over Gauges; Electric Siren; Tacho meter: Pressure Regulator; Self Contained Cooling System; Fin ish Lettering and Striping lo Specifications: 195 or More H. P. Chassis, 158” Wheelbase With Windshield; Overload Springs, Dual- Rear— Wheels;-- and -a- Ply Tires; 1 4x4 Double Female Coupling. C, P, W ith Long Han dles On One End: 1 Three Sec tion Ladder, 38’ Long: 2 Truck Type Extinguishers, For Soda And Acid; 250 P t,-In Three Lengths. Booster Hose 1” : 1 Booster Nozzle V.\" Tip ; 2 Holders For Fire Extinguishers; 1 Play Pipe, With 1” Tip ; 2-2V2” Run ning Board Plates: 2 Electric Lanterns; 1 First Aid K it; 1 Compartment To Carry Gas Masks and Other Equipment. Ail above equipment must meet Underwriters -'Vpprovai. Proposals must be sealed and marked “Proposal for One Com bination Pumper, Booster Hose, and Ladder Apparatus” tor the town ot Mocksville, N. C. Each bid must be accompani ed by a certified check tor five oercent (5% ) of the amount bid. The Town of Mocksville re serves the right to reject any and all bids, or to award con-, tracts which appear to be tor the best interest of the Town, TO W N O F M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. T . I. C AU D ELL, Mayor Jacob Stewart, Attorney , MocksvUle. N. C. BARGAINS! LIN O LEU M RUGS98e $4.75 We have them in sizes 3x9, 7'/2X9, 9x9, Пх10'/2, 9x12. 9x15, Poultry Wire, Rubber Roofing, Horse Collars, Cloth a n d Leather. Plow Parts 25 % less than list price. Special Buy On CHAIRS Walnut or Maple tinisii, good construction, cane bottom, $2.00 value$1.69 1,000 Yards Of PRINTS--- 80 Square, 20c value, yd, 10c LADIES SU PS $1,00 Samples at Wholesale Price Men’s DRESS SHIRTS 5 0 c UP Few Men’s, Boys’ Suits— Less Th a n Cost. TW O PAIRS O F M ULES— A T M Y FARM “For Anything You Need” J.Frank Hendrix At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Sweden will build more rail ways, THANK YOU! I wish to express my sincere thanks for the votes which the citizens of MocksvUle gave me in the primary last Tues day. Harley S. Walker G o f U i o l * J l t e c U n e . SAUSBVRT FR ID A Y AND SA TU R D A Y Wallace Berry in “W YO M IN G ” M ONDAY, TU E S D A Y AND W EDNESDAY Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope in “ROAD TO ZANZIBAR” TH UR SD AY, F R ID A Y AND SA TU R D A Y Mickey Rooney in “ANDY H A R D Y ’S PRIVATE SECRETARY” Easter Greetings. . . SAFE DRIVERS As A Further Means For Promoting SAFETY W e Have For Your Approval • A New SAFETY SHIELD Ask The Man Who Has Them On His Wind Shield. KURFEESâ^WARD “Better Service” It s EASTER, Gentlemen i M EN’S EASTER S U I T S •Latest styles, 4)05t-eel0i'5.-Py-i your purse. $8.95-^29.50 BOYS' WASH SUITS 25c 49c 98c SPORT COATS These ccats are just the thing for summer. $11.95 SHIRTS AND SUCKS Tliey match— and wear a long time ' SHIRTS 9 8 c SLACKS $ 1 .3 9 step into the rhythm of this sparkling Easter sea son with these handsome new SHIRT by Arrow S2.00 Styles new as Easter morn, as fresh as bright stripes, plain colors. Wliite in a choice of smart fabrics. SIIOKTS TO i\IATCII YOUIi A R R OW SHIRT OTHER ¡MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS . .. , ...........65c 98c $1.49 EASTER H ATS New Spring Shades 98c » $3.95 ^joà. Jlx u íie ¿ Ladies SPORT SUITS Plaid $4.95 UP SPRING COATS In tweed or Camel Hair $6.95 UP N EW DRESSES Arriving Daily 98c « $1.98 MILLINERY Your selection as low as $1.0 0 CHILDREN'S DRESSES 49c 80 Square — Fast Color ЗЯе BUNNY CHICK of EASTER --------- ^ л л е . ^ S>\APT 9UYIAJ6/ C .C .e A M F O f f i £ 0 № a PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N.C- VOL. XXIV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941 “AM The County News For Everybwly”NO. 30 H E R E - . a n L d T H E R E . _ FO R ES T FIR E ivbout 200 acres of the Snyder iarm on route 2 was burnt over last week end. Between 60 and 75 C. C. C. boys extinguished the flames with rakes and fire fight ing equipment on their backs. The boys worked most of Sun day and were called back early Easter Monday morning to fin ish the job. REJECTED Five of the 17 Davie county men who left here last week for a year’s military service have been returned home by the medi cal board of the U. S. Army. They are Paul Allen, Meroney Shermer, James Thomas Branch, Everett Matthew Melton and Raymond Craig Bailey. The first four named were placed in the deferred classification of IB at)d Bailey was placed in 4P. LAND SALE Lot sales at the auction sale of the late Walter Clement homeplace last Saturday was very satisfactory, It is reported by E. C. Morris, a. A. Shoaf bought the homeslte for $1,455, it Is reported. TO SHOW STYLES Edith McMahan of Davie, stu dent at Appalachian state Teachers college, will be one of the home economic students modeling their own clothes in the annual style show which state College Textile school will present at Raleigh on April 24. LIONS MEETING A joint meeting of the Mocks ville, Winston-Salem ancl Mt. Airy Lions club will be held at 7 p. m. on April 23 at the Blue Ridge hotel in Mt. Airy, it is announced by E. C, Morris, head of the local club. Local Lions are askud to see Mr. Morris or Secretary Pennington to make arrangements to go to Mt. Airy. Earle W. Hodges, past president of the Lions International, will be the guest speaker. SALARY INCREASES An Associated Press story out of Durham says that K.'emp P. Lewis, president of the Erwin Cotton Mills, announces salary increases for employees, effec tive last week. The amount of the increases has not been de termined, Mr. Lewis said, due to the fact that negotiations with officials of the Textile Workers of America have not been completed. A T CO N VEN TIO N E. W. Junker, of the Davie Furniture Co. and a representa tive of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company, is at tending the national convention of the latter concern this week in Augusta, Ga. GIRLS SCOUT BENEFIT The newly organized Girls Scout troop of Clarksville com munity will sponsor a program at the Clarksville community building on Saturday, April 26, at 8 p. m. Mrs. I. O. Roberts is director of the new troop. POSTAL RECEIPTS Receipts at the local post- office during the past quarter broke all previous records for any three months in any year, it is announced by J. P. Le Orand, postmaster. The receipts were $3,156.15 against $2,145.73 of the same three months last year. GIRLS HONORED Phyllis Meroney, daughter of Ml’, and Mrs. R. S. Meroney, formerly of Mocksville but who have lived in Asheville for 20 years, has been named saluta- torlan of the Lee Edwards high school of Asheville. She aver aged 94.4 for four years in high school and will be one of two class members compete in the annual state French club con test in Greehsbbrb'“ ill“ Mayy Kathryn Harblson, daughter of the Rev. Harblson who lived here four years ago, was also an honor student with an aver age over 90. United States Government-Raises Price 0f Some Farnr inducts— W O N S E E D JU D G IN G C O N TE ST — These boys, m em bers of the Advance chapter of the Future Farmers of .America, know their seeds like a mother knows her babe. They won first prize recently in the federation contest composed of 10 vocational agricultural departments of Davie, Forsyth and Davidson counties. They judged 30 samples of farm crops and noxious weeds and four samples of corn, wheat and Korean lespedeza. Front, left to right, the boys are Clinton Hege, Edward Essie and Ralph Lawson. Rear, same order, W . C. Alien and John Markland.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Britian admits that Yugoslavia has been beaten. British-Greek troops are now formed on a 150-mile front and a decisive battle is expected. Failure of the Allies to halt the Nazis would mean surrender of all central Greece. In Africa the British still hold Tobruk after Ger many has captured a great portion of Italian Libya. The mystery of how the Germans were able to land such a large force in Libya still remains unsolved. In this country some competent neutral observers take the gloomy view that Britian faces a struggle against odds to stave off disaster in the eastern Mediterranean, including the loss of Egypt, Suez canal and the Middle East oil fields. Russia rebukes Himgary for attacking Yugoslavia and signed a neutrality pact with Japan in which each agrees to stay neutral if the other is attacked. British naval forces destroy an Axis convoy of three Italian destroyers, five troop and supply freighters and an ammunition ship south of Sicily. London gets a 10-hour bombing Wednesday night, heaviest of the war, and Irish ports are also bombed. Dive bombers are used on London for the first time. Events move rapidly in this country following Ger many’s lightning thrust. Greenland is placed under American protection until after the war and will be fortified. The Red Sea and gulf of Aden are declared non-war zones and America may transport war materials to this area. The government “froze” iron and steel prices at the level prevailing during the first quarter of this year. Move was made to forestall a general upward price trend of other commodities “which would lead the na tion into disastrous inflation.” Wages in the steel in dustry were recently raised and owners are expected to make a vigorous protest to the government against freezing prices existing before the wage increase. Strike situation in this country improves, U. S. and Bethlehem Steel workers getting wage increase of 10 -^ n t-s -a n -h o u ir ^ rth e rn -s o f tT io M -o p e i’aToK ~anH 'T:.“ i r D : Six Transfers Of Realty Six realty transfers were filed in the office of the register of deeds, G . H . C. Shutt, last week. L. H. Johnson and wife to Phisa Gill, portion of acre ad- :jolnlTig“ former, $2ft..... W. T . Howard to H. H. Hilton and wife, portion of acre ad joining former, $25. John Hobson and wife to E. 0. Morris and H . R. Hendrix half acre on Salisbury highway, $50. Rufus Foster and wife also trans ferred 120 square yards to them, $10. t7 L . Howard to J. B. Howard, 29 acres adjoining B. L. Carter, $10 and other considerations. Home Owners Loan Corpora tion to John H. Hobson, half acre Jerusalem township, $50 and other considerations. Pie Supper Be Held Saturday ADVIANCE. — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Wednesday with Mrs. Jack Vog ler. Mrs. John Vogler is sec retary. Mrs. C. L. Dillon had charge of the program. After the^ business service--refresh ments were served. The Ladles of Advance and Elbaville churches will pl\e a chicken pie supper at the com munity building from 5 until 10 p. m. this Saturday. Sandwiches, pies and cakes will also be serv ed. The public is invited to at tend. T l^ ^ id d le r’s convention spon sored by the P. T . A. was con sidered a success. Mus'ciaiis from several counties partici pated on the program which was held at the school auditor ium Monday night. About 300 (Continued on page eight) 50 More Mailed Questionnaires Fifty more Davie county men liave been mailed questionnaires by the local draft board. Their order numbers are from 825 to 849. Another call is expected by the local board early next month. Questlonaires have been m ail ed to the following: Luther WUson West Ezera Lee Cain Peter Wilson Hendrix James Prank Sain, Jr. Avery Patrick Lanier Carl Reives. Anderson Graham Wesley Dunham Sam Mayfield Roy Roosevelt McClamrock Morris Glenn Mauldin Alonzo Oray Langley Henry Herman Mock Paul Cashwell Booe David Ray Blackwood Everett Hugh Brown Jonah Ijames WHlUam Jennings Bryan Sells Herm an Lewis Koontz Clyde Houston Boger Hilary Haywood Powell WUbon Pruitt Charlie Martiville Potts Manley Martin Naylor Robert Scott Jordan Edward David Howard Lawrence Redman West Millard Poster Thorne Thomas Marshall Brady Thomas Jones Lonnie Gray Call Clarence Ray Carter Monroe Mock Cope______________ Milton Thomas Parker Thomas Oscar Keller J. D. Jacobs J. C. Seamon Roy Clayton Peacock Ira Nathaniel Seats Lee Carthage Jones. Early Booe John Plowman- Robert Edward Beck Raymond McKinley Gregory Buster Brown Mock Henry Wilson Tutterow Felix Edward Frost Kelly Pearson Payne Herman Powell Paul Lindon Carter Bennett Henry Poster HOGS, BUTTER. CHICKENS, EGGS INCLUDED IN LIST ANNOUNCED Coffee Grounds Would Be Much Cheaper agree on strike settlement but mines will not be opened until southern operators also reach agreement, says John L. Lewis. Miners get wage increase from $6 to $7 a day and about one-day pay on week’s vacation. Arthur Spryes Have Visitors B A IL E Y ’S OHAPEL. — Mrs. Nettie Tucker and little daugh ter, Bettle Oean, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallle Car ter. M r. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children spent Sunday with his father, Joe Bailey. We are very glad that Joe Bailey and Miss Eliza Bailey have moved in our community. Alvin Carter of Wilmington spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Misses Doris and Athene Tuck er spent Sunday with Misses Annie Ruth and Lydia Sue Car ter. Miss Edith Riinor of W lnston- (Continued on page eigbt) LE X IN G TO N . — Sheriff Ray mond Bowers, of Davidson county, has instituted a nation wide hunt for one “Madame Maza,” fortune teller who disap peared from High Point over a week ago, after it was disclosed here that she had secured $1,600 from a Lexington woman through alleged trickery. It was when the local woman it was found the bag contained only pieces of newspaper. The Lexington woman had faithfully followed the strict injunction, which she told the sheriff had been imposed on her, not to open the bag for seven days. Shq had been guaranteed “good luck,” she said, U she followed directions. The story told by the sheriff opened a black canvas bag into is that the woman here had which the soothsayer claimed gone to consult “Madame Maza’ she had passed $1,600 in bills that the client had taken from between the leaves of a Bible where it had been hidden that at High Point back in March. The fortune teller, it appears, learned the client was a widow, and also learned that $1,600 of insurance money had been in vested in building and loan stock. Several visits were made here by the soreceress, with the result that the client followed advice in cashing the building and loan stock with a view to reinvestment in government se curities as advised. Inquiry at High Point, said the sheriff, disclosed that "M a dame Maza” had left that city along with her husband, James Boss, Jr., and their two sons, at m idnight after the final visit to the client here. The sheriff said that criminal charges had also been placed upon Boss. A N O T H E R FIN E D AVIE D A IR Y F A R M — Above is a picturc of the modern dairy barn, milk house, silo and horse barn built by the officials of the Childrens Home in Winston-Salem, It is located on the YadkinviUe road about 10 miles from Mocksville, includes 450 acres in the farm and has 30 cows. This dairy is an other one in the county which has a pri mary outlet at its door— Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Statesville or Lexington. Davie farmers are no longer isolated from near by milk markets. Trucks from various concerns located in the above-mentioned towns pick up the milk at the farms on their routes. The possibilities of cash in come the year round from milk are being realized more and more each season by the Davie farmers. The establishment of a milk condensing plant at Statesville assures Davie county dairymen of a mar ket much larger than they can hope to supply for years to come, to say nothing of the constantly increasing demand for milk and milk products in metropolitan areas. In addition there is an expanding demand for milk, raw and condensed, for national defense. Davie milk is now being sold in Fort Bragg, for example. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) GEORGE F. WINECOFF G. F. WINECOFF PASSES HERE George P. Winecoff of Mocks ville, 63, one of the best known and beloved men in Davie coun ty, died at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury at 3:30 a. jT»_ o n -April -15. .-IXc_foad -bisnn in declining health for some time. The funeral was held WSfanes- day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the local Methodist church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. E. M. Avett, and assisted by Rev. C. E. B. Robinson of Cooleemee. Interment was in the Rose ceme tery here. M r. Winecoff was a member of the Cooleonien Epis copal church.--------------------------------------- While he was born in Rowan county on May 19, 1878, Mr. Winecoff lived most of his life in Davie. He was a deputy sheriff for 15 years and served 6 years as sheriff. He was county chairman of the Repub lican executive committee for 9 years until his health began to fail. He was employed at the Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. here at the time of his death. In earlier life M r. Winecoff operated-a meat market at Cooleemee. Mr. Winecoff was married twice. His first wife was Miss Gertie Coggins, deceased, and three children survive this union. His second wife, who survives, was formerly Miss Edna Lee Booe. Surviving children in clude Mrs. Knox Singleton of Rowland, N. C.; Jack and Carl F. Winecoff of Mocksville. A bro ther, Robert Winecoff of Rowan county, and the following four sisters also survive: Mrs. Thom as Coughenour, Spencer; Mi's. Carl Myers, Rowan county; Mrs. Willie Mae Hoffm an and Mrs. Marvin Ridenhour of Davie county. One grand child, Helen D. Singleton, also survives. Active pallbearers were Junie Beauchamp, Alex Tucker, K. L. Cope, A. T . Daniel, B. C. Brock (Continued on page eigbt) The United States Department of Agriculture has expanded its ever-normal gi’anary program into a food program designed to assure ample supplies for the United States, Great Britain, and other Nations resisting ag gression, says Dean I. O. Schaub, Extension director of N. C. State College, Under the expanded program, he says, the production of pork, dairy products, eggs and poultry will be stimulated through the support of prices over the period ending June 30, 1943, at levels remunerative to producers. "Tills will give North Carolina farm ers an excellent opportunity to supplement their income througli the production of these pro ducts,” Dean Schaub declared. “It takes time to get into stimu lated swine, dairy or poultry production, but the assurance that prices w ill be supported through June of 1943 will over come this normal difficulty.” The U. S. Department of Agri culture has announced that It will make purchases on the open market to support long-term prices (on a Chicago basis) at levels approximately as follows:. Hogs, $9 per hundredweight; dairy products, on a basis of 31 cejits per pound for bujter; chlckciis, 15' cents p e r'p o u n d ;' and eggs, 22 cents per dozen. It was pointed out that these prices will be subject to the cus tomary commercial differentials for market grades and qualities. Seasonal price variations also will be taken into account. “The Government’s purchases on the open market will be used to-accuniulate— reserve-supplies- of food,” Dean Schaub stated. "These supplies can be used for transfer to the British and other countries under the provisions of the Lend-Lease Act; for release upon the market in case of un warranted speculative price in creases; to meet requests from the Red Cross for shipment to war refugees; and for direct dis tribution through school lunch programs or through state wel fare oepanments to public aid families.” --------------------- I Four Licenses To Wed Issued Four marriage I licenses were issued last week by G . H. C. Shutt, register of deeds. Frederick Lee Bost, Salisbury, and Almeda May Spry, Coolee mee. Everett G. Davis and Johnsle Bowles, Mocksville, route 4. Sid Plowman, YadkinviUe, and Margaret Beck, Mocksville, route 2. William R. Sharp, Fort Bragg, and Martha Reece Allen, W ins- ton-Saleni. Although Nicaragua’s coffee crop is only about one-thlid that of last season rising prices may give growers almost the monetary return of last year. 'OLD WHITE house ; TOWN'S OLDEST LANDMARK, TORN DOWN “The Old White House,” said to be Mocksville’s oldest land mark, was torn down two weeks ago.,__Located behind Foster's cotton gin on Salisbury street, it was built by Hugh Wilson луЬо was one of the pioneer settlers of this community then known as Mock’s Old Field. Said to have been the first painted house in the village, it came to be known as the “white house,’’ according to Miss Lillie Meroney. "Originally it had a front porch and el and was quite a nice house in Its days,” Miss Meroney said. “Prom 1836 to 1846 it served as the town hotel, kept by a M r. Bingham. “This was during the term of Judge Pearson’s famous law school and the students board ed there. This school was con ducted in a row of law offices on,SflUsbury_streei.jiist_QRiiQfilte_ where Sanford’s garage now stands. Just back of these of fices on what is now Foster’s cotton gin the old house stood. “It is Interesting for us of this generation to walk back there and see the massive logs, most of them still sound, that went into the building of a house in that far away day. Th e logs were fitted together without nails, then weather boarded over. "A few more houses buUt in the same way and about the same time are still standing In Mocksville,” Miss Meroney con cluded. P A d Ê T W É ГШ СК§?ГаЛЕГТГГ 7 E N T ^“FRIDAY, Defense M oves Fa st In This C ou n try jè J E o id J P k k e J L _R L d s _t h e J B o s s NEED OF SPEED President Roosevelt, in a press conference, said that although the U. S. rearmament program Is being greatly accelerated, he is — tiii-nut iijtial'iecl wll'h the-fate- of production. Director General Knudsen of the office of Production Manage-j ment said that "during the last seven months we have actually started, and more than 00 per cent completed 784 new factor ies," employed thousands of contractors, commandered all existing shipyards and ordered seven new ones. He itemized progress and needed-production increases as follows; .30 cal. machine guns — “ahead of schedule,” need 500 percent increase; .50 cal. machine guns — “9 percent ahead of schedule,” need 1000 percent increase: 13- ton tanks — “fair rate,” need 100 percent increase; 26-ton tanks — “production deliberate ly held up” by the Government; powder production and T N T — “on schedule”; rifles — “ahead of schedule,” need 100 percent increase; machine guns— “ahead of schedule,” need 500 percent increase; aluminum — “produc tion increased from 25 million pounds a month a year ago to 40 million pounds a month.” need 70 million pounds a month; magnesium — “production dou bled.” need six-fold increase; supplies and equipment — “sat isfactory"; Arm y and Navy hous ing— construction over half com pleted; need 44,500 buildings and 95,000 tent frames. Vice President Wallace, speak ing in New York, said, "we are not working hard enough. We do not realize that our very lives arc at stake and that speed now may make the difference of millions of lives in this hemls- Aid to Democracies The President released to the British 10 U. S. Coast Guard cutters under the term of the Lease-Lend Act. He also pledg ed Jugoslavia “the United States will speedily furnish all material assistance possible.” The Prasi- dent reopened by proclamation A masked picket parades outside the River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Mich., carrying an exaggerated replica of a German Iron Cross and a sign reading “Heil Henry,” The stunts is a refer ence to Ford's acceptance of a German decoration some years ago. cial vessels- to come up the East side of Africa to the Suez Canal. Tho President signed an sKroe- nient with the Danish Minister to cla.ssify Greenland with Can ada, Martinique and other for eign posses.sions in the Western Hemisphere whicli the U. S. would defend fron; foreign at tack. The State Department re called instances of German acti vity in Greenland as recently as March and said the agreement gave the U. S. the right to con- ^siuicL alu-basc-s______________— U. S. Maritime Commission Chairman Land said American aid to Britain will provide three and one-half to four million deadweight tons of ships a year. Any further expansion of U. S. shipbuilding at present, Chair- ed.” Agriculture The Department of Agriculture began expansion of the ever- nonnal granary program to as sure ample supplies of pork, dairy long-term prices at these levels; hogs (cwt.), .$9.00; dairy products (butler-pound basis), S0.31; chickens (lb.), $0.15; eggs (dog.), $0.22. The President ex plained the program was pri m arily a stabilization matter— to present reasonable assurance to hog producers, for example, that-.tlip.fidce_ af_pQrk_wlll_h(i.at a fair level when specially fat tened animals are ready for market. Consumer Protection The President combined the Defense Commission divisions of price stabilization and consum er protection into an Office of cost of living, hoarding and pro- Xiteeriiig— aad— provide for th& necessary supply and equitable distribution of materials ijnd commodities for civilian uses. Tlie President cited the “draft Industry” clause of the Selective Service Act as authority for en forcing orders of the new office. Consumer Commissioner E l liott stated the' cotton textile ittstry -rs-abhr to- m eet:-1 sible m ilitary and civilian needs shoe prices will rise only mod erately, and there are sufficient supplies of raw materials for most other consumer goods. Maintenance of living standards, however, Miss Elliott said, re quires cooperation between con sumers and retailers in resist ing unjustified price rises and "buying hysteria,” and promot ing the use of substitutes. The Bureau of Labor Statis tics reported that retail food costs for most wage earners have risen 2.9 percent since March, 1940 — including one- half of one percent last month. The Bureau reported higher prices for meat, dairy products and eggs, and lower prices for cereals, bakery products, fruit vegetables, fats and oils, bev erages and sugar. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board announced that construc tion costs for a standard home continue to rise — although the rate of increase is declining. Sclcctivc Service Selective Service Headquarters FOUn CORNER PERSONALS J. H. Baity remains ill at hls[ home. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. G. T . Baity wore Mr.! and Mrs. Bud Holmes and Miss Viula Lowery of Kannapolis, Mr.! and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem, M:-. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Flora 0 und .Iii.in .. n .Tit.u, "Importers say they are hav ing a hard time getting lamps from Europe,” says Sam, “and we didn’t think there was much light shinlhg from over that way.”f Mrs. Juan Baity and children! visited her mother during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mr. Reavis’ father, Tom Reavls, Sunday at the hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. T . Baity visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday. , PAYS TO ADVERTISE! SEED CORN LATHA»I’S DOUBLE .lAUVIS GOLDEN PROLIFIC Use 2-ozs. Semlsan to one Bushel Corn -fes-a-sssr-G efiBa«— te-GHe-- - - Bushel Cotton Seed Stanley's Crow Repellant Good stock grass seeds, Pied mont Pasture Mixture. G ar den Seed in bulk and packs. LET US SERVE YOU MOCKSVILLE HARDW ARE CO. Britain’s new High Commis sioner to Canada, Malcolm ¡VlacDonald,- former Minister of Hcaltli in the British Cab inet, arrives at his Ottawa post. Hubert Bivins In Hospital man Land said, “will be done only at the expense of efficiency i Price Administration and Civi- tho Red Sea and the Gulf of|and economy and delay in de-'llan Supply. The new agency -Aden7~perm itting-tt-S7-eonvm er-^very^f-the^'BSsels 'now urdei“ ~is— designed— to— prevent— rising MOCKSVILLE! W it h ^ a ll th e s e fe a tu re s ;h e C h ry s le r R o y q i costs v e r y little m o re t h a n lo w e s t p ric e d c a rs ! r FLUID DRIVE Drivinp as smooth as oil with . . " power transmitted throufih oil. wheel drive.s an other by forcing oil against it. No riKiil metal connections . . . no jerking ... no noise!'- V A C A M A TiC TRANSMISSION Automatically seleas the right gear ratio for you. Makes shift ing unnecessary in normal driv ing . . . touch the brake to stop .. . touch the throttle to go.''^ SPITFIRE ENGINES liven more powerful engines with multiplc-jct carburetors. Separate jets for various speed requirements . . . cconomy jets for cruising . . . Spitfire jet for burst of extra power. Witii F/uid Drive, Chrysiers surt in higii without liie slightest strain! TAILORED TO TASTE Choose from hroadcloths...pile fabrics...licilforcl cords.,.leath ers. Plaids . . . stripes . . . novel ties . . . a gay parade of colors, light, dark and two-tones. Car pets und plastics to harmonize. AIRFLOW BODIES More beautiful! Lower, wider, longer. Excitingly sleek in ap pearance yet with extra head, shoulder and leg room and re markably wide seats, cushioned with buoyant Airfoam. MODERN RIDE AND HANDLING A truly modern car, freed from gearshifting . , , with famous easy-action hydraulic brakes ,,. aero-type shock absorbers . . . scientific weigiit distrilsulioa. Come in and drive a dirysler. L IB E R TY . — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain and daughter of Kannapolis spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey and' am eTd'ed'regYu'aUoiVs'V permit M r ['"i’ Woodrow Bailey: 10 Instead of five days notice of induction to registrants and 'Oltlionui.altxira tost MM A n C D U FtufO DJtrvfI f l v U E I I r l airf Vacoaatic rrgaimfiilM HENDRIX-OWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. a postponement of induction for GO days when necessary to a- vold “unusual individual hard ship.” 'rhe Arm y The W ar Department estimat ed Arm y strength at 1,185,000— 08,611 officers and 1,117,000 en listed men, as follows: 487,000 Regular Arm y, 286,000 National Guard, 38,000 Reserve, 374,000 in trainees. In an Arm v Day radio speech Chief of Staff General Marshall said: "Remarkable progress has been made . . . our men have drilled and worked through all kinds of weather and under all sorts of conditions. The Arm y now em erges as an organized force.” Labor The U. S. Conciliation Service armotmced— settlenrent— of— Si strikes during the current week, including the Ford Motor Com pany controversy. Secretary of Labor Perkins certified the fol lowing strikes to the Defense Mediation Boards: Phelps-Dodge Copper Products Corporation, Elizabeth, N. J.; Seas Ship ping Company, New York City; J. Sklar Manufacturing Com pany, Long Island, N. Y .; and th« Tool Conipci!iy, land, Ohio. The Board announc- ed settlement of the Allls-Chal- mers and Seas Shipping Com pany strikes at West Allis, Wis., and New York City, respective ly. Hilbert Cartners Visit Parents B E TH E L. — Luniiie Hopkins and family of Martinsville, 'Va. spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Alice L. Hopkins. Miss Ruth Foster of Winston- Salem was the guest of her brother, Spencer Foster, on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cartner of near Winston-Salem visited Sunday with Mr. Gartner’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cart ner. Mrs. Scott is spending a few weeks with her parents in South Carolina. M r. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Kannapolis spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Davis’ par ents, M r. and Mrs. John W. Cartner. Rev. W . C. Sides, Jr. will con duct the regular preaching serv ice at Bethel Church on Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. There was a large number •pre3ent-ai--tiie-Easter-progi-aTrr glven at Bethel on Sunday morning. Interest in the improvement of their poultry fiocks continues to grow among Richmond Coun ty farmers, says N. L. Hendrix, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Serv ice. SPO ILAG E Molds and bacteria which at- tacii^ foods levy a toll estimated at more than $100,000,000 a year, indicating a need for improved packaging and refriieratlon to reduce this huge annual loss. spent Sunday with D. W\ Ballcyj and sisters of Jericho. Hubert Bivins is sufferlni; from a broken leg. He is in the Mocksville hospital. There are several cases of German Measles in our com munity. Miss Ethel Wilson of Spartan burg, S. C. spent the holidays with her parents, M r. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mrs. Woodrow Bailey spent a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mai.the'vv McDaniel of Cornatzer. Dicky Miller, student at Ban ner Elk, spent the holidays with his parents, M r. and Mrs, R Miller. M r. and Mrs. Roy Garwood of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhardt Mr. and Mrs. Pete Steel and 4Vlis3-Ber-tie-Klnvmer-of C a la M n visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers Saturday night. Miss Wonders James of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with Miss Rachel Klm m er. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels and sons, Ervin Gray and Jerry, of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tuttarow. Mrs. Leila Daniels of Mocks ville visited relatives here Sun day. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klm m er Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klm m er and .son, J. C.. all of Mooresville a n d 'M r. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children. M r. and Mrs. 'Vestal Myers and sons visited Mr. and Mis. J. O. Myers of Rowan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt of Mooresville, Mrs W. M. Seaford of Center, Mr.s G. W. Everhard: \isited M r and Mrs. R. L. Dwiggnis of Winston- Salem Sundav. Mr. in d Mrs. Dwiggins have a now son, born April 11. APPLES B. D. Wilson, unit demonstra tion farmer of Yancy County, says his one-acre apple orchard paid him more last year than did his 1.1 acre of tobacco, although the latter was a good average crop. CHMR $395 Ideal for porch or lawn. Sprhigy tubular base, stamped metal seat and back. Heavily enameled in gay col ors. Porch Table $3 75 placed near your gjider qp ^hairs, they are «0 handy tor refreshments, reading matf 4to. Qsty eoamel fln dhoioe of trlmt. ß p n v liv Ä e r ^ ^ ^ r u T T i i i I I I Ш ш тFURNITURE N. LIBERTY ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SO EASY TO TAKE H O M E... THE - S ^ r X ^ B r O T T t r C A U T O Î ^ The handy six-bottle carton is for your convenience... to provide the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola in your home. Ail the family will welcome tiiis pure refraihment. Buy It from • lyour favorite dealer. W I N S T O N C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G JERUUY-, ЛР111Ь-18,Л 941 -JXHil ШОСКЗШТ LE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE------------------------------------------------------------------ ^-----------rf» PA<5E 3 Allis-Chalmers Strike Peace FUNERAL HELD FOR YOUTH WHO TOOK LIFE RATHER THAN RETURN TO ARMY Agreement reached for men to return to work in the Allis-Chalmers plant at Milwaukee, Max Babb (left) president of the company, shakes hands with Harold Christoffel, union executive, in the offices of William H . Davis, chairman of the mediation board panel, in Washington. Agreement provided for selection of a referee to rule on all controversial matters. Willard Swaim, 17, Diesn n^EikiTr-Hospital- Funeral services for Willard Swaim, 17, son of M r. and Mrs. W int Swaim, who chose death rather than return to the army, was conducted Wednesday morning from Dennysville Bap tist Church near Cycle, with the Rqv. Fred Mathis in charge. VQiinef Rwalm who enlisted ;n the United States Arm y six weeks ago and was supposed to have returned to his post In Savan nah, Georgia, Monday, died in an Elkin hospital at 1 o’clock Monday, two hours after he had emptied the load of a shotgun in the region of his heart at the home of his parents in Cycle. Members o f the family said he was alone in his bedroom when they heard the report of the gun. He was taken immediate ly to Dr. Hackett Harding at Brooks Cross Roads, but on the advice of the physician, was rushed to the Elkin hospital. The Swaim youth did not like army life, members of his fam ily said, and had been dread ing his return to Savannah. He was granted a furlough for the Blaster holidays, and it was his Quits Draft Board Joe Jones ~ leturns Home ■MOCKS. — Mrs. Ollie Mien and children of Smith G n ve visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. E. M. Jones and children of Bowles'AIlen Announcement JER IC H O . Miss Marylene Foster spent the Easter holidays with her mother. Miss Poster holds a position in Washington. Njrs. J. C. Bowles, she was In bed the past week, Is able to be out. Miss Vera Bowles was the Sunday guest of Miss Mildred Bcwles. Mr. and Afrs. John Bowles announce the marriage of their daughter, Edna, to M r. Bob Allen. Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. John Allen. Miss Bertie and Nora Bowles were the Sunday guests of Miss -lv c 5“ livll-Bow lea.----------------------------- Sam Cartner Is home from college visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cartner. Miss K a t Ferebee was the Thursday night guest of Miss Laura Cartner. M r. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and two sons visited Mr. and Mrs. P. H . Brown ovor the week end. Think This One Out Shake the kinks out of your m ind, put on your thinking cap, and go to work on this m onth’s puzzle. Here It is: I have 2 con tainers — a 5-gallon jug and a 3-gallon jug. W ith these containers, and nothing else, I must measure an even 7 gallons of water. How can I do it? ANSW ER— Fill the 5-gallon Jug. From it, fill the 3 gallon jug. Em pty the smaller jub and lnto--lt~por.r—t-h i- H ‘o— -gallanc which are left in the larger one. Then fill the 5-gallon jug. You now have a full 5 gallons in the larger container and an even 2 gallons in the smaller one, m ak ing a total of 7 gallons. dread of returning to duty that caused him to take his life, they said. He is survived by his parents; two brothers, Noah and Paul Swaim; o ne sister, Jonnah Swaim, all of the home; his grandmother, Mrs, John Walker of the Cycle community. He was a nephew of L. P. and P. G. Walker of Elkin. USED CARS 1939 Special Sport Sedan Chevrolet A-1 Condition ........................................ J 1939 Master 85 Town Sedan Chevrolet Cheap a t ................................................. 1937 Ford 85 C O T C T u d o r....................................................... ф О # 9 1937^Chevrolet Уг-Топ Pick-up $ 3 5 0 1936 Chevrolet С О А Л C oach....................................................... W W ...................$250 1935 Ford V-8 $ 2 0 0 1931 Chevrolet $100 Barney House Almost Done CORNATZER. — Rev. J. H. Groce will fill his regular ap pointment Sunday m orning at 11 o’clock at Cornatzer’s Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts and Miss Eva Potts attended the fun eral of their uncle, John Potts, ..Sunriay_______ Everette Melton and Paul Allen of our community, who were sent to Fort Jackson, .5 C. for one year m ilitary service were exempted and returned home Saturday. Those visiting Mrs. T . M. Potvs Monday were: Mrs. Sam Carter, Frank Carter, Louise Blake, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Potts and fam- ily~anU-'M r. -and“ Mrsr Clarence Walls. Mrs. Jim McDaniel who has been confined to her home for some time, remains about the same. Mrs. Travis Carter spent Sun day with Mrs. Florence Starr. Brady Barney’s house will be completed by next week. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts and Mrs. Josephine Hanellne and children of Mocksville visitsd Mrs. George Graves Monday. Mrs. Geo. Starr and daughter, Mary, were in town Tuesday afternoon shopping. SHARECROPPERS There are now fewer share croppers in he United States than at any time during the past two decades, according to recent figures released by the U. S. Census Bureau. Sweden now has over V,OCO m ink and 4,900 nutria favnis. Tramrasviiie spent SuiiUtty v.ùu- M r. and Mrs. W. J. Jones M r. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children of Winston-Salem visu. ed relatives here Sunday. M r. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. W. R. Car ter.- J-Jx-Si— •Ipe__Jpiics^jffho_was_ i Declaring' that "employers and employes are not pulling to gether to make the best de fense effort,” Thomas F. tatta in protest resigned from the draft board in Cleveland. "Sel fish interests,” he said, are interfering with all-out pre paredness production. FSA SUPERVISOR NAMED IN YADKIN Hubert W . Cartner, of Wins ton-Salem, has been named Yad kin county supervisor of the Farm Security Administration to succeed C. O. Pickle who will become supervisor for Sur ry County. Announcement of Cartner’s appointment was made today by W. S. Sechler, district supervi sor, who said that the increased farm loans being made in Yad kin and Surry made it necessary to establish the counties as sep arate units. M r. Pickle has serv ed as supervisor of the two counties for the past two years Mr. Cartner comes to Yadkin ville from Winston-Salem where for'the' past' Lwo-years he- Vr v served as assistant supervisor for Forsyth county. E. Steve Mill saps who has been in the Yad kinville office for the past sev eral months, has been transfer red to W inston-Salem to replace Mr. Cartner as assistant super visor. The Farm Security office was established in Yadkinville two years ago. The purpose of the federal agency is to rehabilitate low Income farm families by making loans necessary to pro mote an effective farm pro gram. Supervisor Cartner is a na tive of Mocksville. patient in City Hospital return ed home last week. Frank Mock of Florida spciit Easter with relatives here. Mrs. O. F. Jones had as her Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs. A l bert Folds and children, M r. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter. Misses Mabel and Hazel Mae Jones and Miss Lois Myers all of Winston-Salem. Miss Ruth Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones and family of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday. Nelson and Roger Mock and Ollie Allen attended the Easter service at Winston-Salem Sun day morning. M r. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children from Davidson county spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Bryan Smith and Mrs. Em m a Hilton of Clemmons visit ed Mrs. W . J. Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheek and children from Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Jethro Mock of Greensboro spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Ethel Jones from near Winston-Salem spent Easter with her parents, M r. and Mrs. W . J Jones. CamfNit SweeCheatt EXPERIIMENTResults of experiments at Pur- LIME due University Indicate that cod liver oil should be removed from the feed 16 to 18 days before chickens are marketed to elimi nate all traces of the oil taste Her fresh, clean beauty has made screen actress Priscilla Lane tbe popular choice of the youth of America. In a recent poll of college campuses, she was voted the darling of the cdllege bojra. Ш М т - ClEAN-RiNi CLEAN-RING MOTOR OIL is tortay even a finer oil than ever before. It is one of America’s finest Super Quality Motor Oils. PILOT MOTOR OIL is the finest 100% Pure Pennsyl vania Oil made better for the hardest Auto, Truck or Tractor service. Tiiese oils deposit less carbon and gummy sludge on pistons, rings, and in the crankcasc. Better lubrication and longer motor life. For your motor’s sake use P IL O T or CLEAN-RING Motor Oil in all new or old Autos, Trucks, Tractors, Motorcycles, etc. Y O U C A N ’T B U Y A B E T T E R M O T O R O IL KURTZ OIL CO. Cherry & 7th Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. SHORTAGE Some Wilson County growers are reporting a shortage of to bacco plants, a condition due largely to the extended winter, says J. A. Marsh, assistant farm agent of the Extension Service. Japan has asked It-s industries to make public all technical se crets. H. H. Wise, unit demonstration farmer oi the Three Mlk com munity in Avery County, has found that the use of lime so Increased his crop yields that he will lime his entire farm with in the next few years. A Family Reunited ALL OF THESE CARS H A VE BEEN CARE FU LLY RE CONDITIONED AND PLACED IN G O O D M ECHANICAL CONDITION. W E H A VE A NICE LO T M ODEL A FORDS PRICED RIGHT LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Your balance can be financed in easy monthly Payments. Pennington Chevrolet Co. DOWN The United States exported foodstuffs valued at $15,949 dur ing February of this year, rep resenting a decrease of 50 per cent from the same m onth of last year, reports the Department of Commerce. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! 6£T THE COLA FOLKS LIKE ВКГ гохмсйо», .COLA. P H O N E 156 and 110 M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. W hen roustabouts opened train car m New York, they found that Mary, the Barnum and Bailey and Ringling Bros, camel had delivered a blessed event en route from the Florida winter quarters. For two days the newcomer had lain starving in a corner, unattended by its mother. After coaxing, Mary consented to feed her offspring. «u S «W < ROYAL CROW N BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. tbe f O R B T K t J C t ó PAGE 4-THE <HVIÓeKSVILLE, NT C f ÉNTEÌRPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Frirtay ut Mocksville. North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE .......................................................................... Publisher SUBSCRH’TIO N KATES: tl.50 Per Ycai'i Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Hntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. IWEHBER O F N. C. PRESS ASSO CIATIO N Spring A springtime oi flowers, ljuds and bombs but still a springtime! There lie those defeated nations burying sorrow beneath blooms. For though fire and shock and rear has wrecked the home and the spirit, still the earth throws up a bloom or two. Come to England the street vendor calling their wares, the blossoms. To horrified Franco will appear welcome loveliness. To lift hearts in Belgium, Norway and Holland springs the buds of scent and sweetness. A welcome sight is the bloom of spring and a needed message to tliis sorry globe. If only the warm glow that flowers cast on hard hearts and sceptical minds, be shed to move a Hitler or a Mussolini. May the gentleness of spring make gentler the spirit of dictator ship. How can the earth stay cold and unwelcome to the breaking through of gold and rose and heaven’s blue? The peacefulness of the growing bloom which sends its shoots through dark ground as it prepares itself for its new life! Come the climb upward through darkness and dirt to sunshine and to add to the happiness and joy of a wary people. This is the new spring, the new lift, the new life and the new day. We should be grateful here for the small, unattractive seeds which will later burst into glory. Sad would we be for no planting, harrowing, sowing, digging and sweating. Unhappy if one’s effort to assist in the rebirth were to no avail, if one’s land was taken from him, his health prevented cultivation. Torn apart with war, the nations of the world still sing a song in the spring. If only the streets of Europe were flooded ■with folk-songs of the merry souls who weave garlands to celebrate the arrival of springtime. Man’s Best Friend A lonely dog makes the front page and the photo section, a dog with no pedigree, no blue ribbons, no fame attached to him until-he died because he loved with all his dog's heart. We are a people who have been criticised for being overly sentimental, that we are easy prey for emotionalism. That is the reason we gave such import ance to the story of a dog who died of loneliness for iiis. "master"who Rad léii'Rim to 'join anfa'rmy and serve his country. The American press print's the last details of the case for newspaper space is not too scarce to overlook a human interest story when it comes their way. People all over the country were interested and followed the news of blood transfusions, intravenous injections, and airplane flight to see the master. Folks stood in a cold rain and shivering winds to see the plane as it made its steps from Kansas to California. Yes we are sentimental, and so we are sad for the dog who couldn’t win the fight, the - soldier—who-lost-his-friend-and-for the-basic reason that caused the separation in the first place! Soldiers and Strikers In many an American home just now there is a question which will not down: “Why should these strikers be allowed to hold up defense work when our Johnny has been drafted? Most of them get as much in a week as he gets in a month. They will be safe at home if he has to go to war. Right now slacking does more damage on the production line than on the parade ground. W hy should n ’t the Government at least make them stay on the job?” Many answers have been given. It is pointed out that industry— workers, employers and investors— is still on a voluntary basis. Strikers declare that employers “struck” earlier until the Government met their terms, are “striking” now against a division of profits, and that unless the Government drafts capital it should,not draft labor. Management declares that industrial production should be induced, not coerced; that Government opera tion of defense plants would be inefficient and a first step toward socialism. Army men point out the rookie gets all his living expenses, good food and good training, often benefiting by a year in camp. These points help us to a better understanding of the situation. But they do not really answer the question. They do not remove the simple sense of something wrong when strikers are compared with soldiers. The basic inequality remains. The striker— whether worker or employer— appears to have more pay, and free dom now, less risk ultimately than the soldier. It may be impra'cticable to draft plants and workers. But certainly there should be more vigorous measures to show civilians—whose work may be more immediately vital to defense than the soldier’s—that unless thei-e is more willingness to make equal sacrifices compulsion will be demanded both for justice and safety. Indeed a law requiring producers to keep going while settling their dis putes wou d have public support today.— Christian Science Monitor. It Would Do It Business houses wouldn’t do it to their customers, but that doesn’t mean that they wouldn’t like to see how it would work! A London firm of military tailors had difficulty in collecting outstanding bills. Finally they de cided a way to get action and to warn other tailors wa.s tn - ylvc publicity to theTinauiters. So up on their front win dow they posted a list with the name, private address, xmit and amount due the firm. As you know, it resulted in SO*:: settlement of the debts. When the neighborhood is to liear of it, when it becomes public conversation over town, the man will think twice before courting such wide spread notice of his refusal to meet just obligations. The use of the charge accoimt should not be abused, but because it has been abused we must suffer an increase in cost on goods. If a merchant can carry charge ac counts on liis books and not lose on any of them at the end of the year then he is fortunate and he will pass his good luck on to his trade. For the convenience of charge accounts and delivery service you must naturally expect a slightly higher price on goods. But this system was for your consideration and the merchant expects you to assist in making the custom pay. Of course in the London case only 50% of them paid their accounts. Pro bably the others had already established a reputation for themselves and didn’t mind the additional advertising. HOW MUCH LONGER CAN WE STAY OUT OF IT? fSome Measles ■it.*-’ ^ , . DEAL »I ' v . y ^ Powells Have Sunday Guests CALAHALN. — Mr, and Mri. Leo Anderson and son of Norlli Wilkesboro were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, N, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. PoweU Sunday. Miss Virginia Ferebee return ed to Burlington Monday after spending Easter with her par ents, M r. and Mrs. Flay Fere bee. Mrs. Walter Anderson and dau ghter of Wlnston-Salem spent Easter w ith Mrs. Anderson’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Ward and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daugh ter of Hanestown were the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee. -Mtv-a*d- Gwcna‘L-cxlngton~‘weie^giiests of' Mrs. of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. May Monday. Mrs. Charlie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson of Wlnston- Salem visited Mrs. Annie E. An derson Monday. Mr. a.nd Mrs. William Powell and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. June Safrlt near Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Knight, Mr.~and Mrs. H ."A . Hoots and children.of Wlnston-Salem visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T . A. Vanzant Sunday. Quiltings Enjoyed KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud and daughter and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, of Clarksbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDaniel of Cleveland. Ml-, and Mrs. Clarence Forrest and children of Center and Mr. and Mi's. Conrad Forrest and daughter of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul For rest over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K . B. Graves and son of Augusta spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. M il ton Cleary and daughter and Miss Alice Smoot of Statesville spent Easter In this community with homefolks. Mrs. Cora Laplsh entertained at an all day quilting Tuesday and Miss John Smoot entertain ed at one Wednesday. Every one enjoyed them lots. Tiiere are sevifal cases of measles in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones visit ed Mrs. Annie Anderson of Cala haln Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Ml'S.' F. E. Cartner and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Koont-z awhile Sun day afternoon. eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Cen ter. John N. Smoot of Granite Palls spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mrs. June Safrlet, who has been sick, is improving. Gulls were following a ferry. Irishman: “Nice flock of pi geons.” Tourist: “Those are gulls, my man." Irishman: “Well, gulls or boys, they're a nice flock of pigeons." Soldiers Home For Easter FO R K , — Nelson Bailey of Pensacola, Fla,, Nelson Hairston and Alfred Bailey of Ft, Bragg spent the Easter season with their respective parents. Bill W yatt of Ft, Bragg spent the Easter sea.son with his cou sin, C. L. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster and daughter, Wllledean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Livengood. Mrs. Frank Hendrix of Frank lin spent several days this week with M r. and Mrs. Scottie Good man. D r. and Mrs, G. V. Greene and children were guests of rela tives at Yadkin College Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of Wlnston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Nina and Ralph Hoyle Easter. Mrs. John Wood of Forx and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Ft. Bragg and Bixby and Mrs. Glenn Bar ney and baby of Winston-Salem spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Victoria VanEaton- of Dan ville, Va., who is quite !!1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Beu- nie Franklin. She suffered _n slight stroke several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. John Livengood of Wlnst.'n-Sa!- em spent Sunday near Roaring Gap. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and Avalon Potts spenc Sunday with M r. and Mrs. J. F. Barn- hardt of near Churchiand. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Foster spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. H. Fo.ster near Clemmons. John Davis is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lelia Shugart, in Lex ington, Mrs, Jennie Hendrix and two children of Wlnslon-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eller of Granite Quarry were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Everhardt, Monday. M r, and Mrs. Linnet Potts and daughter, Bobby, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M . Davis. Mrs. Lee Daniels of Cooleemee was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hugh Mason, Easter. M r. and Mrs, W. C. Tnompson and sons, Irving, Homer and Donald of Salisbury spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs, Cora Kim m er. Little Jerry Lee Gobble enter tained a number of little folks Saturday afternoon from ' 2 til 4 at his 6th birthday party. The children enjoyed an eg.^ hunt and refreshments were served. Little Jerry Lee received many nice presents. Arc Reported N O R TH SHEFFIELD.— JA two weeks ■KC.vly.aLis.jiDW In prngimaa. al Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church. Rev. Covington is preaching. Services each night at 7:30. Throe services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 2 and 7:30 p. m. Mr.5. Blanche Smith, who has been on tho sick list, is able to be out again. — Hirt'.* irrrtr—riiTST ijnrmey~i,m- wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith. ■ Miss Ruth Rlchard.son visited Misses Irene and Elizabeth Pre- vette Sunday afternoon. Theodore Richardson visited his parents a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and children, Carolyn and J. T . Jr,, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Laws a few days ago. Mrs. Alma Richardson, Mrs. F. V. Beck and daughter, Ila, and Mr,s, Laws went to States ville one day the past week. Rev. Gurney Laws returned home Thursday from Greensboro whore he attended the minis terial convention of the V ir ginia and Southern district of the Pilgrim Holiness church. There are a few cases of measles in this community at this writing. Mrs. Grace Gaither and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck a few days ago. Miss Etchison Visits Relatives CANA. — The W. M, U. of Eaton’s Baptist church had its regular meeting Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs, N. H . Col lette as hostess. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. James Eaton, the vice president. The program was in charge of Miss Beatrice Hill. She was assisted in pre senting the program by Mrs. D. G. Renegar, Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and Etchhronr TIIE REV. C. E. B. ROBINSON, above, who directs the Cantata, “Clirist the Victor,” at the Cooleemee School Aiitiitorium Sunday ni^ht. A JOKE A DAY Asked tiie meaning of the term, “dressed lumber,” a wes tern Kansas editor replied, “Charley McCarthy." Mrs. Black was vigorously powdering her face before going out. "W hy do you go lo all this trouble?’ asked her husband, who was waiting impatiently. “Modesty, my dear,” was the reply. “I’ve no desire to shine in public.” London’s police cost the city $1,720 per man last year. Mrs. Essie Frye Has Visitors F U LTO N . — Rev. P. L, Smith will preach here Sunday morn ing at 10 o’clock. Holy Com- tar-taken at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crltes of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. How'ard. M r. and Mrs. Clyde Philips and children of Hanes ylslted Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart Sunday. Mrs. Deliah Myers of Wlnston- Salem spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mrs. D. L. Lanier spent Sun day at Thomasville with her mother. Garland and Jim Sheets of Hanes and Charlie Saterfield of Winston-Salem were visitors in our community Saturday. M r. and Mrs. Beaufoft Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and chU- After the meeting, Mrs. Col lette served refreshments to the following; Mesdames D. G. Renc- gar, Paul Eaton, Guy Collette, James Eaton, Boroseman, Her man Brewer, J. G. Ferebee, E. F. Etchison and Miss Beatrice Hill. PERSONALS Miss Mossa Eaton of Cary and Mrs. J,“ F; Brewer of Clemmons visited Mrs, Susan Eaton during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Cain had as their week end guests Mr. and Ml'S. Fred Rich of Greens boro and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blackmore of Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and children. Bill and Floretta and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Wake Ed wards of Wlnston-Salem Sun day. Bill Collette is suffering with a bealing in his head. M r. and Mrs. W. M. Richie and family vlsited-M r-and-M rs7 D . G, Grubb of Mocksville Sat urday. Miss Geneva Hanellne, who underwent an appendicitis oper ation at Davis hospital last week, is Improving slowly. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Cleveland, Ohio, Is spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard had as their Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodson and Henrietta Howard of Charlotte, Miss Ada Hinsley of Hickory, Misses Dorothy Groce and Evelyn Howard of Winston-Salem, Miss Betty Sue Webb of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Center. John Boyce Cain visited Miss Lucile Cain of Fort Bragg Mon day. Ail-, and Mrs. J. O. Etchison and family of Wlnston-Salem visited Ml-, and Mrs. E. F. Etchi son Sunday. Fifteen year-old Peggy D u r- man of Dartford, England, has received a Sea Guide Medal of M erit for rescuing drowning children____________ .„3npli4^-'iISft2fe-^.K^-y{HlftEtSt son a surgeon?” Actor (proudly): “Yes, he opens in Bellevlev/ Hospital to m orrow!” “Which is more important, a m an’s wife or his trousers?" “Well, there are lots of places a man go without his wife.” Recall Demanded “Th(ryoung“wdiiian from college was explaining: “Take an egg,” she said, “and make a perforation in the base with some suitable pointed in strument, and a corresponding one in the apex. Then by ap plying the Ups to one apertura and forcibly exhaling the breath, discharge the shell of its con tents." “Well, well," said the farm er’s wife, v.’ho v.’as llstenine:, “lt| beats all how folks do things nowaday. When I was a girl, we just made a hole In each end and blew.” Imincdialb recall from Wash- iiigion of Oic Italian naval at tache, Admiral Alberto Lais, in connection with attempted SaboiaRc of Italian shins in I'. S. H'aier.s, was demanded by the United States Rovern- meiit in a note to Italian Am bassador Princc Colonna. I’res- ident Itoosevelt declared Lais’ presence in the countr.v is “no lonser asrecable.” Gets New Battleship White Boy — The Lord loves me best. Colored Boy — Naw. He don’t! TheLawd loves me best, and I can prove ^t. He done give me some special attention — special attention. White Boy — How’s that? Colored Boy — ’Cause He took pains to color me and didn’t you.— “W hy didn’t you enjoy your drive to Florida?" “Well, we had to follow the main highway — all the detours were being repaired." A Japanesfe company is equip ping its whalers with workshops for producing a wool-substitute fibre out ot the entire whale skin. dren of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and children of Con cord, and Ml', and Mrs, Ray mond Livengood of Lexington visited Mrs, Essie Frye Sundav, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and children visited Hans He'.'- man of Clemmons Sunday even ing. Mrs. John Lanier and chUdren, Mrs. N. F. Young and Mrs. Les ter Young and daughter, JaneU, attended the exhibition at Eagls Hill Easter Monday. Command of the U. S. S. North Carolina, first new American battleship since 1921, goes to Capt. O. AI. Ilustvedt, pictured as the ship was commissioned at the New York Navy Day, Oct. 27, 1937. DOIKG/ DRAKE/By W AR D O IL CO. FAIR PRICES ARE ALW AYS YOURS AT PURE OIL STATIONS. CONSIDER QUAL- ITY FIRST. MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY, APRIL 18f:Г941 THE (iyip„CKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE » -FAGE 5 - IvirranaTm ’s r X T : F c i-^ e 'H a d j Sides Ji-. Sunday, as tholr guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G . C. Newton of Bcnnetts- vllle, S. C. Ml'. Ferebee return ed with them for a few days. Mrs. J. M. Downum of Lenoir spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. Miss Margaret Sm ith and Miss Lucile Allen were week end guests ot M r. and Mrs. F. R. Dllllnger in Winston-Salem.___ Miss Louise Poster ot Mitchell college, Statesville, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster. iMrs. E. P. G ray of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Knox John stone Saturday. Miss Flossie M artin has re turned to Winston-Salem a£j.er a holiday visit here. Mrs. Jeft Caudell, Rev. and Mrs. W . H . Dodd, Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs. Hubert Carter, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Jack M ar tin attended the meeting of the South Yadkin association W. M. U. meeting at South River Bap tist church Thursday. Miss M ary Corpening spent I the holidays in Statesville, the ^ guests ot M r. and Mrs. A. G . Corpening Jr. M r. and Mrs. J. W . Rogers ot Kannapolis were week end guests ot Rev, and Mrs. W. C. Sides Jr., and attended the picnic held at Bethel church Kaster Mon day. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Woodruff of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. W . H. McMahan of Winston- Salem visited M r. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson Sunday. Miss Sarah Grant ot Greens boro and M r. and Mrs. W . J. Wilson of Raleigh were holiday guests of M r. and Mrs. A. T . Grant. Miss Marjorie Moseley ot Ad vance spent the Easter season with Miss Irene Horn. Miss Lois'" Torrence, former teacher In the Mocksville school visited Misses M ary and Jane McGuire Thursday evening. Miss Torrence Is teaching in Morgan- ton and came over for the senior play. Misses Doris Lippy of Gettys- ,/i.burg. Pa. and Sue Brown spent the holidays with Ml.«« Brown’s parents, M r. a n d ' Mrs. P. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight and Millard Foster of Kannapolis and Miss Floretta Alexander of Charlotte spent the week end wltli M r. and Mrs. N. T . Poster, Misses Nell and Daisy Holt houser spent the holidays in Washington, D. C.. the guests ot Miss Virginia Byerly. Granville McCullough a n d Bailey Lee Foster are recovering from tonsil operations perform ed last week. Mrs. Jack M artin spent Easter in Asheboro w ith her sister, Mi-s. H. M. Bryant. M r. and Mrs. Steve Wood spent the holidays In Plnehurst, Southern Pines and Vass, While away they visited Ft. Bragg. M r. and Mrs. W . F. Anderson and children, Tommie L e e Phillips and Mrs. Raymond Powell all of Winston-Salem and D r. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy ot New Orleans, La. visited R. S. Powell and family during the Easter holidays. Mrs. Olga Gaither and chll- -dren moved Friday from H a r- Anony to Mocksville. M r. Gaith er is In the navy. Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Miss Ida Mae Alexan der, Miss Dorothy Holt, Miss a-to-гз^-Анп- ■■fehftSoiT week end In Charleston. While away they visited the Cypers Gardens, Ft. Moultre, Magnolia Gardens, Ft. Sumter and other points ot interest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland ot Charlotte spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre. Knox Johnstone attended a meeting ot the board ot direc tors ot the State Assylum for Colored people at Goldsboro Tuesday. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow returned Mon day from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. p . W . Connor in Wash ington, D. C. M r. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and children, Josephine, John and Guy and Mrs. Josephine Rothrock spent Easter Monday in the mountains returning by Winston-Salem where they visit ed friends. M r. and Mrs. Armand Daniel and children, Ann Marie and Peggy, spent the holidays with Mrs. Daniel’s mother in M on- cure. M ary Neil W ard spent Thurs day in Greensboro where she was contestant in piano in the state contest. Miss Sarah Louise Halre has returned from Courtney where she spent the holidays. She was accompanied home by Miss Thelm a Haire who is spending the week with her. p.:.. A._JiattmarL_..spent Tuesday In Greensboro the guest ot Miss Mary Ginn at' Greensboro college. Miss Elizabeth Ferebee spent Sunday In Boone with Miss Jane Ferebee. Bowles-Davis. Announcement Miss Johnsle Bowles and Ever- itt-L._navls_.w.eue_marrled'. Sat urday afternoon at the home ot Rev. G . W. Fink. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles ot Mocksville, route 4. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis also ot route 4. Asks Folks To BRIDE OF CLAUDE C. LINGERFELT. — Miss Mildred Louise Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Eaton, of Mocksville, was married last Saturday morn ing in Statesville to Claude C. Lingerfelt, of Bessemer City and Carthage. Rev. H. F. Lambeth, pastor of Fi'ont Street Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a navy dress with white accessories and her shoulder corsage was of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Lingerfelt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Lingerfelt, of Bessemer City. He is employed by the government in the department of agriculture in Carthage. Upon their return from a wedding trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Lingerfelt will make their home in Carthage. Naylors Have Easter Guests Mr. and M l 'S . Floyd Naylor entertained— at~dtinTCT Eaufei' Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Valentine of D u r ham. Miss Inez Naylor of Char lotte, J. F. Naylor Sr., M r. and M l ' S . Wade Hutchens, Miss Sallie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eaton and Miss Mary Catherine Bowles. Rev. J. H . Fulghum is improv ing but Is unable to fill his pulpit Sunday. Rev. W. H. Dodd will hold the morning service Sunday in the absence oi Rev. Fulghum. Ml', and Mrs. Herbert Pender and children, Peggy and Herbert Jr. of Knoxville, Tenn. were guests Sunday and Monday ot Mr. nnd _ M i:s „ ^ _ 3 ,-H a M ^ Allen-Sharp Vovi^s Spoken at Farmington Miss Martha 'Reece Allen and William Robert Sharp were married last Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mi', and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Farmington. The liome was decorated throughout with spring flowers, with clusters ot white spirea forming a background for the altar. Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor of the bride, performed 'the ceremony. O nly a few relatives and very close friends were pre sent. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Miller, a former class mate ot Mrs. Sharp, played “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stuits): and Woodle Williams of Swans Quarter, N. C.. sang I Love You Tru ly ” (Bond). The bridal couple entered together to the strains ot the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin (Wago ner). During the ceremony. Miss Miller played “Liebestraum” (Liszt). Tlie bride wore a dusty rose suit, using black accessories. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. [Mlrs. Sharp ;ls the younger daughter of M r. and Mrs. O. R Allen. She is a graduate of Farm ington High School and at tended W oman’s College of the University of North Carolina. For the past five years she has been in the office of P. H. Hanes Knitting company. M r. Sharp is the son ot Mr and Mrs. W. B. Sharp of Pinson Tenn. He is a graduate of Pin son High School and also at tended business college in Jack son, Tenn. He is now connected with the regular army at Fort Bragg as a technical sergeant. J^imodia toly— following—trh -e Clean Up Now Now that spring is hero, the civic committee of the Mocks villc Woman’s club makes an appeal to local and Davie folks to clean up and beautily tlieir surroundings. Members ot tlie committee point out that Mocksville is otlon complimented on the beau ty of the public square and the shrubbery that was don:itC(i by H. W. Brown. The committee direcl.s at tention to the need ot cleaner •streets, sanitation In the back lots and planting of more flow ers and shrubbery, such as myrtle or forsythia. The committee also suggests that farm homes and surround ings may be beautified by clean ing up along the highways and improving the looks ot hedges. Members ot the committee are Mrs. Ollie Stockton, chairman, Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. C. N. Christian. Miss Bernice Mclver Charles Cline Wed Miss Bernice Mclver became the bride ot Charles Cline, of Newton, N C., Sunday In the chapel ot Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, with Dr. W . A. Stanbury oftlciating. Mrs. Cline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton Mclver and was graduated from Reynolds High and Salem Col lege. She has been a member ot the faculty ot the Newton High School. __ Marries Sid Plowman Miss Margaret Beck, ot Mocks vllle, became the bride ot Sidney (Sid) Plowman of Cana, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Groce Saturday morning. The bride wore a .suit oi navy blue with white acc(-'.‘;.soriP.s. Her flowcr.s were a eorsnsp of pink hyacinth.s. The couple will iiuiko their homo ¡u'av Coui't- iiey. wliere Mr. P'lDwniaa is tove- inan of tile W. T. Elli'i-bo farm. The bride is year.s o!d: the bridcurooni. Gi;. MARRIES AT FARMINGTON.— Mrs. William Robert Sharp was Miss Martha Reece Allen before her marriage at the home of her parents last Saturday afternoon at Farmington. Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Rev. E. W . Turner attended the -pastors conference and execu tive promotion committee meeting in Statesville Tuesday. Walter M artin and son, Walr ter Jr., who are working In South Carolina, spent the holi days with their family. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and sons, Jack and Billy, of Kings Mountain spent the holidays -w ith Mr. and Ml'S. C, F, Mero- "ley. M r. and Mrs. C, W. McKinney and children, Joyce and Max, visited Rev. and Mrs. W. C. ceremony the couple left for a tew days’ visit to Washington. D. C., and points of interest throughout Virginia. R. A. M EE TIN G The R, A .’s ot the Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon with their leader Mrs. J. H. Ful ghum. The Bible lesson, “Armor of a K night and their challenges” were developed by the group The program topic, "Knights in Arm or” was developed by Cor nelius Boon and Bobby Sofley. Members present were Jack G ra ham, Bobby Sofley, Cornelius Boon, Benny Naylor and Lester Dwlggins. FORM ER ANNIE LOU THOMPSON. — Mrs. James C, Joyner, of Harmony, prior to her recent marriage, was Miss Annie Lou Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson of New Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Joyner will make their home at Harmony. Mr. Cline is the son of M r. and Mrs. G. L. Cline ot Newton. He was graduated from Newton High School and attended Wake Forest College. He is located In Fayetteville, N, C. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Newton. Mrs. Cline is the granddaugh ter of Mrs. R. LTW ilsoirof Mocks ville. Woman’s Club Committees ' The Mocksvllle Woman’s club held its April meeting in the home economics room of the Mocksvllle high school with the president, Miss Ruth Booe, pre siding. A demonstration ot cur tain material.s. color combina tions, hanging and making was given by Mrs. Clarence S. Grant, Mrs. W. H. Kim rey and Mrs Spurgeon Anderson. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H . C, Meroney, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Mrs, Prentice Campbell and Mrs Spurgeon Anderson. C O M M ITTEE S Mi.ss Booe announced the fol lowing committees for the year Health: Miss Ruth Graves, Mrs. George Hendricks. Education: Mrs. Frank Cle ment, Mrs. E. M. Avett, Recreation - Music: Mrs. G O. Boose, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, Miss Florence Mackie. Civic; Mrs. Ollie Stockton Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mrs. J. A Daniel. Home Furnishings: Mrs. Clar ence Grant, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. Foods and Nutrition; Mrs. Z N. Anderson, Mrs. E. W . Crow Food Conservation: Mrs. J. W Davis. Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mi's. D, C. Rankin. Clothing; Mrs. Prentice Camp bell. Mrs. T . N. Chaffir., M «, James Owings. Home Management: M rs Boone Stonestreet, Mrs. Rupert Boger. Home Beautification: Mrs. W, C. Cooper, M ra,-S— a_Hardtegi Mrs. Harley Graves. Home Gardens: Mi's. Milton Call, Mrs. Beal Smith, Mrs Charles Woodruff. Home Poultry and Dairy; Mrs Hattie McGuire, Mrs. H. C. Mero ney, Mrs. Luke Graves. Parent Education; Mrs. F;oyd Tu!tterow, Mrs. D. R. Stroud Mrs. Lee Craven. TH A N K S PUBLIC The Girls scout troop wishes to thank the public tor their cooperation in the lily sale Sat urday. They considered it one of the best days held in Mocks ville for benevolent purposea. The girls sold all the lillles they had. Now Book Club Is Organized Mocksvllle’s newest club is a book club organized last Tuesday night at the home ot Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. The club will meet the last Friday night in each month. They have chosen as their topic of study “Murals of the United States.” The club membership Includes Mesdames Blackwelder, W . M. Long, G aith er Sanford, Knox Johnstone, W . F. Robinson. W . H. Kim rey, R. S. McNeill, C. R. Horn, R. C. M ul len, E. C. Morris, J. P. LeGrand and L. P. Martin. Y. W . A. M EET Th e Y . W. A. ot the Baptist church will meet Monday night at 7:30 with Ml'S. W. H. Dodd. P. T . A. M E E T Th e Mocksvllle P. T . A. will hold the last meeting of the year Monday evening at 7:30 oiilock.... Mrs. -W,- B ....Ramsay, president of Mitchell college, will speak on “The Place of the Junior College in Education.” Rev. E. M. Avett •will install the new officers and the yearly reports will be given. Parents and friends are invited to at tend. W OM AN’S S O C IETY •The Woman’s Society orchrlsr tian Service will meet Monday afternoon in the ladies parlor ot the church at 3 o’clock. All members are asked to attend. B IR TH S ANNOUNCED M r. and Mrs. C. F. Sihore, Courtney, a daughter, Janet Nell, April 10. M r. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks, city, a daughter, Margaret Ann, April 12. at Mocksville hospital. M r. aiiU Mrs. T . S. Hendrix, Sm ith Grove, a son, April 12. M r. and Mrs. Milton James, Farmington, a daughter, Polly Nadine, April 14, at Harding clinic. M r. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne, route 4, a son, Gerald Bruce April 14, at Harding clinic. M r. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch route 2, a daughter, April 12, at Harding clinic. C H U R CH ANNOUNCEM ENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. MocksvUIe Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides. .Jr., pastor. 11:00 Bethel. 7:30 Dulln. Sermon Subject — "The Way ot the Burning Heart.” Church School rally day will be observed at Bethel at the church school hour, 10:00 a. m. A special program will be given. The entire hour will be devoted to this program. You are cor dially invited to attend these services. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor. 10:00 Hardison. 11:00 Salei)!. 7:30 Center. Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. -^l-TiW — R BTr-W r -HT'Dbdd will, hold the service. 7:30 The B. Y . P. U. will lead the service. Magnolia Gardens Are Visited FAR M IN G TO N . — Mrs. W . E. Kennen, Misses Dorothy Holt, Ida Alexander, Mary Ann John son and Mrs. J. A. Daniel of Mocksville visited the Magnolia Gardens near Charleston during the Easter holidays. Miss Mary Chiison of the school faculty spent the holi days at her home in Salisbury. Paul B. Walter of the school faculty, who has been lU, is able to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Holleman and children of Lewisville, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M artin and sons ot Mocksvllle, M r. and Mrs. eharlcy-Bahnsoir'or CbbTe^eeV " Frank Bahnson ot W inston- Salem and Mr, and Mrs, Roby Sliore were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H .'Bahnson Sun day. Miss Frankie Craven and Miss Ellen Hemrick spent the week end at their homes in Mocks ville and Ellenboro during the ■imiidays:—------------------------------- Miss Helen Smith, formerly of the school faculty and her mother ot Conover visited fri ends during the holidays. Mrs. R. C, Brown had as her Easter guest her daughter. Miss Kate of Washington, D, C., Mrs. Nell Lashley and son. Charlie of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scholtos and children of Win.ston--Salem. Mr. and Mr.s. B. C. Brock and children .spent the holidays with Mr.s. Brock'.s mother, Mrs, J, B. Tabor of Statesville. Miss Vada Johnson entertain ed Monday at a picnic dinner. Those enjoying this were; Mrs. R. C. Brown, Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. Noll Hartman, Mi', and Mrs. L. F. Brock and Miss Johnson. Pete Merrill, student at the University ot North Carolina, visited Paul B. Walter over the week end. O P ER ETTA ■Wednesday night, April 16 an. operetta, “Mulligans Magic” was presented by the grammar grades ot Farm it^ton school, in a joint program with the pri mary grades ot the school who presented a program ot dances, songs, recitations, and a rhythm band. A large and appreciative audience attended the perform ance. P. T . A. The final meeting of the Farm ington P. T . A. for the year was held iu the school gymna sium. Wednesday, April 9, with the president, Mrs. C. H . Mc Mahan, presiding. The main business of the evening consist ed of the installatloii_of.flfficer.s for ■ the' year i941-'42 and the appointment of committees and grade mothers for the new year. Mrs. Nan Hayes was appointed to the new office ot chairman of grade mothers. The princi pal speaker for the evening was Mr, J. W, Clay, well known journalist from Winston-Salem. Officers installed for the new yeacj.vere,_M rs.-C.-H,-McMahanr president: Mrs. Wade Furches, Vice President; Paul B. Walter, secretary; Mary Chiison. treas urer. RESERVOIRS Soil erosion has cut the use ful life ot over 20 percent of the water-supply reservoirs of the United States to less than 50 years, say, H . H . Bennett, Soil Conservation Service chief. Tom says if only marriage joined In union a combination of the calibre ot liver and bacon, ham and eggs or .spareribs and sauerkraut! Y O R K ’S PERMANENTS are smartly styled, easily car ed for and natural looking. $|.50 to $7.50 YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 52 SANFORD BLD G . N O W IS THE TIME To get a permanent that will be at its best for your grad uation. Try one given with our new Helene Curtis Duch ess machine. Your curls will be soft and lasting. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe MRS. JACK MARTIN, Owner M » S MVB1XE MARHS. aptt. PAGE в THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C > ENTERPRìSE FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941 BRITIAN RISKS HUCH MEDITERRANEAN Fighting in Greece and Libya Involves Many Is sues of Empire Prestige In The Near And Middle East ATLANTIC BATTLE STILL CRUX London has much at stake in the Mediterranean at -----moment:— There' isrof-tnrarser-at-stakc'-t-he-issue- of victory or defeat in Greece for British. But there is much more at stake. An empire lives largely on prestige and the danger of a British defeat in Greece at once brings up the issues of Egypt of Turkey and of North Africa. In short, the British now find themselves in a position where the control of the Mediterranean is involved. It is not known how many troops the British have in Greece. Estimates of an unofficial nature range from 100,000 to 200,000. Nor is it easy to calculate what part of the Greek forces are in the line which has been drawn the upper end of theacross Ionian Peninsula. Over against the apparent ability of the G er mans to throw a numerically preponderant force against the Allied lines Is to be put the fact that the terrain lends Itself well to defense. It is evident that just as a victory against Greece will not win the war for Hitler, just so it is evident that a defeat of the British forces in Greece will not constitute a loss of the war by the British. If the Germans defeat Britain, they still have to do it in Britain. Yet It Is jtiflt as evident that there has arisen a risk of complications for the British which may well in time affect the strength of the empire. The Asia Minor Situation A Germ an victory In Greece, which would drag the sorry Mus solini Into a less somber posi tion perhaps, would give Hitler control of all the Balkans, since there seems small chance of the Yugoslavs obtaining any other result than a military defeat. Then what next? In evacuating part of the civilian population of Istanbul, the Turkish Govern m ent seems to display the belief that there Is a real danger of a Germ an Invasion of Turkey! While on the one hand the evacuation of Istanbul would seem to indicate on the part of the Ankara Government an In tention to resist invasion, there are reports that the Turks are getting closer than ever to the Russians. It Is difficult to say what that may mean. The - Turks-have been playing a-coy and careful game. It was once supposed that they would fight if Italy entered the war. Their commitments seemed to read that way. Then there was talked of what they would do were Greece attacked; they did noth ing. The question therefore a - rlses as to what they would do should Hitler decide to send his armies through Anatolia for the purpose of reaching the Mosul oil fields and perhaps continu ing southward In an effort to reach Egypt. Anatolia offers a good field for resistance with Its scarcity of big highways and Its difficult moun tain ranges. The Turks, with an army of 1,000,000 which they can muster, could put up a fierce resistance. The British have given them considerable supplies for this purpose, although, It is to be noted, not as much as A n kara said was promised. Egypt and North Africa Should the Turks resist a G er m an attack, as they have said they would do, there would be one situation in Asia Minor. Should they lie down In front of Germ an threats the situation would be far different and much more dangerous to the British' posi tion in the Mediterranean. It Is certain that the Germans succeeded in landing in Libya far greater forces than the British thought at first. Wavell’s men have been driven almost back to the Egyptian border and It Is difficult to gather a fair idea of the m ilitary situation there. It seems true that he has trans ferred part of his force's defend ing Egypt to Greece, but it Is understood that he has been able to move troops from the Ethiopian.region..,noith to the defense of the Suez Canal and the surrounding region. It Is possible that there may develop In Northern Africa a new embarrassment for the British. The Germans In Libya have been moving to the eastward. Suppose they should be strong enough to turn westward. G en eral Weygand, who has said he would defend^the“Prench" te rri tories In Northern Africa against all comers, has around 140,000 troops, but they are not well sup plied. His air force is weak. Should the Germans turn west along the North African coast they might well be able to make rapid progress. Although the armistice pro visions gave Into Italian hands the control of the demobilization of Northern African forces, the Italians have been replaced by Germ an officers who are said Here’s What You Get When You Buy A General Electric Gome in ioday and see the tuw Q-E — ihe refrigerator ihat't tops in preferente be cause it's tops in performance! Only $5 Delivers and $6 a month pay« for the O.K**Big7”tbQwnabove. I. A product of the worWt largest electrical mtnufac- furer. More people prefer G-E thu any other refrig erator, according W TMeat turveyi, % 10-Star Storage Feature» including the amazing new G-É Butter "Box" that keeps butter *» spreading softness! . S. A rare combination of beauty and quality at a bar gain price I 4. Famous G-E Sealed-Ia> Steel TH RIFT UN IT— the refrigerator mechanism witii an unsurpassed per formance rccor^ C.C. SANFORD SONS C° PHONE 7 V\ О C K S V IL L E ,N.C. ^ustealia-Weleomes-Uï Si-Sailors^Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shutt. Mrs. John L. Boger of Mocks vUle route 2, visited her aunt, Mrs. John Horn, Monday after noon. TERRACING Since the Anson County ter racing unit started operations in 1934, 608 miles of terraces have roads, outlet channels, and drain age ditches. Rural Mail Boxes To have a mall box sticking up on a broken fence post or pinnlf i.s ii prpttv good indlca tlon that the man who lives on that farm does not care much about the general appearance of the place. Every mall box should have a good strong sup port, the box painted, and the name of the farmer painted on the sides of the box so that anyone passing can see who lives IT PAYS T O A D V ER TISE! W ALK ER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. MocksviUe, N. C. Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEH WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT Brisbane, Australia, is gaily decorated with the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes as 'American seamen parade through the streets amid a blizzard of confetti. The service men visited Aus tralia m a training squadron of seven warships. to divide their time between their official duties and pro- paganda-making among the na tives. If Hitler could put a force in the region of Tangiers he would be facing Gibraltar across the strait and It would require no great campaign to send a force from occupied Prance through Spain. Is Hitler Turning East? W hether or not-reports be true that the Germans are mov ing troops away from the north ern coast of Prance for other jDurposes). it Is falr_ Enough to. ask whether It Is possible that Hitler may change his tactics and center on the old Germ an Drang nach Osten. If he can clean up the Balkans he has the field before him. Naturally such an ambition would direct his attention to Turkey and what lies beyond. If German plans turned that way, relationVbetween Germ any and Russia would be worth watching. Stalin Is apparently, In a very muddy fashion, try ing to plan a fence-slttlng game. The Moscow press hailed as a great act the treaty of friend ship with the Yugoslavs, but so far it has meant nothing. After many reports of the practical cessation of supplies from Rus sia lor Germany, it is now re ported that Russians have prom ised again to send more supplies to Hitler. For centuries the Rus sians have fought against the Dardanelles falling into the hands ol a potentially hostile power. W hat will Stalin think if Hitler camps on the Bospor us? W ill he act? On the other hand, there arises the question as to whether Hitler may find this Summer a ripe time to send an arm y into Russia to take over the rich Ukrainian grain regions? Would Stalin fight then? Battle of tbe Atlantic W ith all the developments in Eastern Europe, it remains true that the crucial fight is the Battle of the Atlantic. It is there that Britain can be beaten and it is there that the interests of the United States center most largely. We made futile gestures to Greece and Yugoslavia, but our gestures toward Britain are far from futile. We are a factor in the Atlantic struggle and an Important factor. It means much more to us. The action of President Roose velt in placing Greenland under the protection oi the United States is a step of great poten tial significance. Not only does it bring our armed forces nearer Europe, but the fiuccessiul es tablishment of good American defenses In Greenland will serve to keep Europe away from the United States. The Germans find that the ac tion of M r. Roosevelt violated m any precepts of International law. Th at would seem to justi fy the question as to what pro vision of International law en titled Hitler to invade and take over Denmark. Apparently, the Nazis think that the rules should be recalled only if they run in favor of Hitler It is not to be denied that the United States has a big Interest in what happens in the Mediter ranean. W hat may happen there may weaken the British and it is our policy to keep the British strong.— New York Times. Miss Sechrest Visits Misses Holt (XDNCORD. — Miss Hope Sech rest spent the week end with her cousins. Misses Juanita and Prances Holt of Lexington. Mr. a iic T M r^ Greene Berrier of China Grove and M r. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and- Mrs. F e lix -B ’ .'rrer. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent tiie ■week end visiting friends at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts, Homer Crotts, Misses Eva Ola and Doris Tutterow and Wallace ton-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty and Misses Minnie and Dot Daniel visited Mrs. Daniel’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Stokes Shuler of Fork Sunday. New Son At Hendrix Home S M ITH GROVE. — M r. and Mrs. J. W . Davis and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potts. M r. J. F.JIe n ^rix spent Mon day in Wlnslon-Saiein vVsitihg relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, Mrs. Harry Sheek and children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendrix and children and James McCulloh at High Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and-sons, Earl Dean and-Larry Gene of Jericho, M r. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty, M r. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Sal isbury and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Koontz and daughter, Frances, and Miss Betty Jean Koontz of Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Raymond Miller of Spencer spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Van Swlcegood. John Seamon, Grey a n d Harold Durham and James Swlcegood spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Shouse and children of Winston-Salem. Miss Tlltha Rae McCulloh of MocksvUle spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier. Wallace Sparks spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. M r. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter of Hanestown spent Sunday with Mrs. Fere- bee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis spent Saturday morning In W lns- FLOWERS ARE APPRO PRIATE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I '’no,& SALISBDRT MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W ard and children spent-Sunday-w lthM r. and Mrs. L. A. Tadd. M r. and Mrs. T . S. Hendrix announce the birth of a son, April 12. Mrs. W. M. Shutt, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Misses Ruth and Willie Bess Shutt and Miss Madelene Carter of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, Miss Frances and Sherrell Boger spent Monday afternoon with BARGAINS! LINOLEUM RUGS 9 8 c ««$4.75 We have them In sizes 3x9, 7'/2x9. 9x9, 9x 10V'2, 9x 12, 9x 15. Poultry Wire, Rubber Roofing, Horse Collars, Cloth a n d Leather. Plow Parts 2 5 % less than list price. Spccial Buy On CHAIRS W alnut or Maple finish, good construction, cane bottom. $2.00 value $1.69 1,000 Yards Of PRINTS 80 Square, 20c value, yd. 10c LADIES SLIPS $1.00 Samples at Wholesale Price Men’s DRESS SHIRTS 50c „ Few Men’s, Boys’ Suits— Less Than Cost. TW O PAIRS O F M ULES— A T M Y FAR M “For Anything You Need" J.Frank Hendrix At Depot MockSTllle, N. C. Our Service Includes Family Finish, Rough Drv Thrift Wash and Wet Wash. A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE Salisbury Laundry JOE FOSTER, Representative Phone Mr. Foster at 147, MocksvUle spent Sunday afternoon with Sparks spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheek of NIWS and FACTS... ».* SiaUwidt Inhmi BEER LICENSE RENEWALS (An Open Letter lo County and City Officwla) May is the month when city and county authorities have the responsibility of patting on yearly appli cations for beer licenses. It is the hope of the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committca that local authoritiea will KTUtinize the record of aach applicant, and will deny renewals to the few who hava abu«^ tk« privilege of a license. Careful selection of iiccnaata foatata batter law el^ servance— requiring a unall aspaaditure lot ■»- forcement and allowing largar auma for walfara a»d achool purposea. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROUNA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTER EdgrKB»fl.S& fra>«c6r.Suife80-fil7G M N ^ FMUSHEO IN COOKMTION WITM THE MNrED NflDBB imBTMM. FOUMMIM WE BUY IT b'causi Wl WANTS DI BEST FouMsrsiuaaUywill. elbsr ptent tvbA “*ï 1ш” е1в11и в и ,Ы Ы .1iBf to psjr man to |«t thè bc*t. Tbsl’s The beM is nnully tbe cbcspot. Cbilean Nilrste ol Soda, for ioauacct It’s ostuml. Ibe ocljr natursl nitrite in tbe woiM. r « ( it «Oli* NO more.. It conlaint 16% niUogen «sd tmall qnaatitie» ef тчв «*1цЮ| «fMtUB, _. mingsnw, snd вшоу шамь Uie it tcfolarly on all У9«г vropt, ia mixed fenUlass before pIantioj(, sad as top dreiiing and tide draisiaf laut on. That is the wsy to get the fall bensfit of iu fertUlsint sad toil- improTing qaslitlet. Be sure you get Ш о " $o 5 a ' FRIDAY, APRIL Щ 1941 THE (IVrOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Armistice in Animal World While war rages around the world, two mortal enemies reach a non-aggression agreement in New York. This extraordinary cat-and-mouse scene was snapped in a deserted hallway by a passing cameraman. Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for April 20 is, “Using Witnessing Power.” — Acts 2:1-4; 4:8-20. f Prudence Is one of the most perilous of virtues. Europe’s broken and enslaver nations are monuments to the futility ot pru dence. Cautious conciliators and amiable appeasers have sold their peoples into a fate worse than death. Statecraft,, like everyday living, needs to be salted with more than a dash of reckless courage. "Toujours au- dace” is ithe familiar French phrase that was forgotten by that nation’s own statesmen in their hour of decision. Pussllanlmity never prevails. “Boldness, ever boldness,” Is tho challenge to all who would greatly live. O ur Lesson today Is the fami liar story of Pentecost, when ■ divine lire and brave 'wltriess- bearing fell upon a group of common men, who had been crowds in Gethsemane, in the judgment hall where their Leader ■was tried, and at the cross. W hat - - that^ravcn-company needed was courage to stand up straight and speak out loud, disdainful ot death or any other fate. W hen the new Spirit descended, the disciples lost their fears and found their tongues; and be- ^ came witnesses whose words have transformed the world. Th e first recorded prayer of the Christian Church_ was a --------prayer " for bordhess;~and“ th‘e record of the answer follows immediately, that "they were all filled with the Holy Spirit, and they spoke the word of God with boldness.” First and last of the record of Paul’s preaching is that he spoke the word with boldness. And the closing words of this Book of Boldness are the record of Paul in Rome “teach ing the things concerning the Lord Jesus with all boldness.” There Is no tonic for chicken- hearted, slack-backed Christ ians like the readln of this swift marching Book of the Acts. It puts courage and “free utterance” into the soul; and delivers one from the common est of all fears, that of public opinion. Vast changes are to day under way in the spirits of men, as they face a future un known, but pregnant with dread ful or glorious possibilities. W hat better preparation f o r the changes to come than a new, deep spirit ot courage, born of companylng with Splrlt-fllled heroes? “Speak Up” There used to be a popular recitation, the recurring theme of which was, "Speak up, Rastus, and ’spress yo’self.’ We have come to the day for "speaking up.” Christian wltnesses-bear- Ing should be vocal in all direc tions. Write your convictions, your loyalty or disapproval, to public officials. Write letters to your newspaper, and to the radio stations. Make vocal the Christian sentiment ot the na tion. Speak up tor Christ in cj^rcles jyherc_.His_nam e _and teachings are dlslionored. Speak up against dirty literature. Speak up to the magazine edi tors who befoul their pages with fllth-or disloyalty. Speak or write to the preacher who has aban doned- ■ th(T eternar ■ GoSpel for vague sentlmentallzlngs upon "popular’ themes. Speak up to the Christian organizations which have sacrificed convictions to prudence and prosperity. As Dr. Parkhurst used to say “ the wicked flee where no man pur- sueth; but they make better time when they know some one Is aftcr-them."—t Pastor Niemueller in a con centration camp, because he cliose to obey God rather tlian men. Is fulfilling a measureless mission to the whole Christian svorld. Peter and John went to jail for their bold testimony; but that imprisonment quick- ¡ened liberty for the church of all ages. Proud Jews marvelled that “unlearned and ignorant men, like Peter and John, ¿hould speak with such assurance. They did not understand the greatest miracle of the New Lite; the transformation of commonplace men Into saints and heroes by a Splrit-baptlsm of the courage of Christ. One word from the Book, “I can do all thing.s through Christ who strengthen- cth me,” has been more of an Holiday Visitors At Gaither Home SH EFFIELD . — A large crowd attended the P. T. A. meeting of Cheshire School Monday night. Mrs, Marvin Dyson aiid sons. Junior and Wayne, are the guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cassell of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swearingen of Concord were the week end guests ot M r. and Mrs. Clay Sal mons and M r. and Mrs. T . C. Goforth. The revival of Liberty Pilgrims Hnl hips^ chu№h" iu ■h t -pi-oareas- with large attendance. Miss Novella Richardson is confined to her room. Her sis ter, Mrs. Lacy Hutchens Is stay ing with her. Miss Leuna Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swearingen, Ralph Cllnard and his mother were visitors in the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and children were the Sunday guests cf Mrs. Sm ith’s mother, Mrs. Blaylock of Cooleemee. They were accompanied home by Mrs, Blaylock. A large fire destroyed around 200 acres of timber In this sec tion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elkins of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither.- M r. and Mrs. Crawford Sm 'th of Lexington were holiday guests of M r. Sm ith’s father, R. N, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaither and Mrs. Ethel Shores of Bassett. Va. and Mrs. Roy Crouch of Alta Vasta. Va. were the holi day guests of Mr. and Mr.^, Thomas Gaither. Miss Ruth Richardson wa.s the Sunday guest of Misses Eliza beth and Irene Prevette. Dr. Knapp’s “Ten Commaiidmentsol’____ Regatta Winner PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf CAKBON TAPER—PencU sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper clips^ mucilage, type- — writer .rilAonsr }i>k- all kind of office supplies.' 5Iocksville Enterprise. Aleta Van Sant of Elizabeth City, N. C., waves to the cam eraman as she wins her event In the annual Miami Yacht Club regatta in Biscayne Bay, i\Uami, Fla. Piloting her speedy Stormy in faultless fashion, she led the men a merry chase to cop the Florida State Moth class clianipionship. UE/.L Ih'ST AHEAD By jack Sords Agriculture” Dr. Seainan A. Knapp, father of home demonstration work, was a great Bible student— had, in fact, been alternately agri cultural teacher;-euanty preach er, and farmer in early life — and early in his farm demonstra tion work he put into practice a lesson learned from the Old Testament. It was a lesson in definiteness. In substance he said: "A multitude of counsellors may make for confusion. Out of all the talk about what we need to do, why c M ’t w c . re^ duce to its lowest terms just what are the essentlons for suc cessful farming In the South? Just as the Lord found It well to summarize all ot Leviticus and Deuteronomy In ten short sent ences, why can’t we develop tor the struggling small farmer ten commandments for agriculture?” Following are Dr. Knapp’s fa mous “Ten Commandments of Agriculture,” very slightly con densed and rearrai’.gcti '.vilh ap propriate -headings: 1. Live at Home.— Produce all the food and feed required for the men and animals on the farm. 2. More livestock. — Increase the livestock . . . utilizing all the waste products and idle lands on the tar.m, 3. More power. — Accomplish more work In a day by using more horsepower and better im plements. 4. Practice, rotation. — Carry out a systematic crop rotation with a winter cover crop. 5. Richer lands. — By securing high content of humus In the sooil from the use of legumes, barnyard manure, farm refuse, and commercial fertilizers, 6. Purebred seed. — Use seed of the best variety, intelligently selected and carefully stored. 7. Deep breaking. — Prepare a deep and thoroughly pulverized seedbed, well drained: break in fall to a depth of 8, 10, or 12 inches, reached gradually. 8. Proper spacing — Give rows and plants spacing .suited to plant, soil and climate. 9. Good cultivation. — Use in tensive tillage during the grow ing period of the crops. 10. Keep records. — Keep an' account of each farm product, in order to know from which gain or loss arises. LESPEDEZA Approximately 15,000 pounds of lespedeza seed have been purchased through the farm agent’s office for Northampton County farmers, reports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent. * fJßcHAicrtep 4W& f PASrVßAftftÄPeiÄHT, go»feu>9R.tTboi*ì :OLORED NEWS By AIARGARET WOODRUFF Mesdames Leroy Dulin, Willis Campbell. L. R. Howell and Alice Anderson attended the Union Mlsslnnnry meeting at the Cedar Grove Baptist church Wednes day. Mls.s Lucille Long of Barber Scotl.'i College spent the Easter holiday.s -vvith her mother. Mrs. Hettle Burse. Mrs. Mnudn Barker and Mrs. Will Barker spent Monday in Greensboro with friends. . . . and..JW i^-Eugcne-M or ton spent tho Easter holidays In Washington, D. C. M r. and Mrs. Odell Malone of New York are spending some lime with relatives. ■Mrs,.Wlll-Smgot ia e*.v the-sic’.:- llst. M r. and Mrs. Earl Roseboro and children of East Spencer spent tho holidays with Mr and Mrs. J. A. Smoot. Miss Geneva Clement spent Monday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clement. Asbury and W . R. Studevant route 1 were, ylsltors in town Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. KenneMi Wil Hams of Winston-Salem visited Dr. and iMrs. E. L. Evans Sun day. Mrs. Aisle Brovan spent Mon day in Statesville with friends. Miiises Irene Woodruff and Blanche Malone spent Saturday afternoon In Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Jim m y Lou Tabor ot Uvins-tn.io .joiicgn, s:.;ioijury, spent the holidays here with relatives. Three boys left Monday tor Ft. Bragg for one year ot m ili tary training. They were; Isaac Deavone of Cooleemee, Killian R. L. Rhynehardt, Advance and Scarlett P. McMillan of Char- le.ston. West Virginia. Mrs. Evelyn Hanes of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Studevant. M r. and Mrs. Will Gaither and Mrs. Edna Gunner ot Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Studevant Sunday. W. R. Studevant spent Monday in Iredell county with friends. m o THESE WANT ADS USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MoclcsTilie near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.C. J. Angell. U. S. N. C. APPROVED BABY Chicks. State blood tested. New Hampshires, Rhode Island Keds, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns. Hatches Tuesdays and Fridays.—Dobbins Hatch ery, Yadkinville, N. C. 1-31-tf. WANTED — WHITE GIRL FORhousekeeping. Couple with one child. Near Winston-Salem. Write to Apt. F, 315 North Poplar St., Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE — C MILK COWS, 4 hcitcrs. Cows on Thnothy Kuton farm, I'j miles cast of Cana. See or write John Wag ner, Advancc, N, C., Koute 1. ALL WHO HAVE NOT BOUGHT city auto llccnsc arc cxpcctcd lo buy them in the next thirty days.—Z. N. Anderson, City "Tax“ Collcctoi'. 3-28-3t WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. “ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 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 havln claims against the estate of sal 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 pensons Indebted to said estate-will-please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of Marcli, 1941, M RS. M. M. BOW LES Mocksville, Route 1 Administratrix of M. M. Bowles 3-7-6t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Tow n of Mocksville — vs— J, S. Daniel and wife, Thlrza Daniel and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a Judgment in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, X-j3xe-J!QdPJalrn ert com»U.'«4oR- er, will offer for sale for delin quent taxes for the years 1933- 1940 Inclusive, to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, on the 26 day of April, 1941, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, the following described lands, towlt: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, being Lot No, 5 of the Henkel-Craig Livestock Co. "Weant” property as shown on the Map of Henkel-Craig Live stock Co. property, Mocksville, N, as map Is recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Book 23, page 430, said lot being 25x60 feet. This the 24 day of March, 1941, Date o£ Sale: April 26, 1941, Terms of Sale: Cash, JA CO B S TE W A R T 4-4-4t. Commissioner N O TIC E O F RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the Spe cial Proceeding entitled Mrs. Grace Crabtree Adm ’rx. vs I. H. Baity et al, the undersigned com missioner will on Wednesday, the 30th day of April, 1941, at 12 o’clock, M„ at the courthouse door in MocksvUle, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lying and be ing In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Ijames and others and more par ticularly described as follows, to-wlt: F IR S T T R A C T : Begins al a sourwood in J. M, Ijames line, thence E. 15 chs. to a sourwood In Samuel Tackot’s lino; thence N. 10 chs, .and -.SO.Jlnks. to a stone in A. L. Tacket’s line; thence E. 1 ch. to a stone; thence N. 6-chs. and 25-llnks to a-stone In John W. Johnson’s corner; thence W. 84 degs. N. 16 chs. to a stone In A. C. Johnson’s cor ner; thence S. 19 chs. and 25 links to the hpplnninp- JSOntaln- Tng 32 acres, more or less. SECOND T R A C T : Begins at a stone T . M. Peoples; thence W. 8 poles to a stone: A. C. John son’s corner; thence E. 6 poles to a branch: thence S. 8 poles with branch: thence W . 6 poles to the beginning, contalnli-ig a- bout one acre, more or less. Bidding will start at $1060.50, This tlie 15th day of April, 1941. B. C. B R O C K ----------------------------------------Cominlssioner Phone 151 4-18-2t To Serve Yugoslavs education to many a common youth than a college course. The courage and confidence in “free utterance" which have resulted from a study of the Book o( The AcU hM given the world torn« ot Its greatett Obrlttl«ns> Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Knowles, sister of the late General Billy Mitchell of the V. S. Air Corps, was reported in Belgrade to have been sworn in as a mem ber ot tbe Revolutionary Com- itajl, Yugoslavian guerilla soldier organisation. Mrs. Knowles is «nalifled as a fttU-lledgcd •M eairtkia. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mi-s. W. T . Garwood, deceased, lato ot Davlc County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate ot said drnn.iKod to pxhibit tliPiii to the iniderslgned on or before the 29th 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 29 day ct March, 1941. G. F. G ARW OOD Cooleemee. N. C. Administrator of Mrs W. T . G ar wood. ‘i-4-6t. A D M IN IS TR A TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mi's. M. J. Taylor, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons iiaving claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2Bth 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 28th day of March, 1941. G . B. TA Y L O R 217 W, Sixth St. W inston-Salem, N, C. Administrator of Mrs. M. J. Taylor 3-28-6t. When Our Own Dog Gets Hit Out under the old brush arbor meeting place. Aunt Becky, 250- pound Negro mammy, was punc tuating the preacher’s sermons with “Amen! Amen! . . . Praise de Lawd! . . . H it’s God’s o^vn truth. Brother!" etc,, w hile’ the parson lit into every sort of sin from bloody murder to shooting craps. But when he moved on against snuff-dlpping, all ap plause suddenly ceased as Aunt Becky turned to her next neigh bor and exclaimed: ___ , “Dar now, dar now! He’s done stopped preachin’ and gone to meddlin’!” RESERVOIRS Soil erosion has cut the use ful life of over 20 percent of the water-supply reservoirs of the United States to less than SO years, say, H, H. Bennett, Soil oonservation Strvle« «Met. GAS, O IL AN D G R O CERIES Gas l.^c Per Gallon Buy at the 15c Sign F. S, H E N D R IX SER, STA, Near Franklin Salisbury Route 1 |'"'TÍÑsToÑ!rn'E^^ ' JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOUMNt! I.VTMNO F IR S T P ÍE W S — PiCTL'RES— FEATURES— ! DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C, One ol the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. m o M BM Mtokujr, N. C. DR. McINTOS-H HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your EvcsJixamin.ed. Regularly. 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 to farmers this year for poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE SEED -JÍEQÜIREMENTS — For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C. BABY CHCKS JHore Profits Our chicks are bred to stay healthy and produce. You can cash in on our scientific breeding program. It means bigger profits for you. Day-Old Chix Barred Rocks ........ R. L Reds ............. White Rocks .......... Buff O rphintons.... N. H. Reds ............. White Leghorns .... Heavy Mixed .......... Per 100 ...........$7.45 S7.45 ..........$7.45 ...........$7.45 ..................$8.00 ...........$6.95..........$6.00 SEXED' C H IC K S— $2.95 UP Per 100 Pullets-White Leghorns $12.90 Cockerels-White Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, W h. Rocks 8.45 Pullets-Wyan., Barred Rocks ...................................8.45 Cockerels-Heavy Breeds 8.00 All chicks from flocks T E S T ED 100% FOR PULLORUM . Buy Now and Save. We G uar antee Satisfaction. misToii UTCIEIY5M N. Trade St.Ц. e. ^AGE^S —..................-ÌIÌE ^MOGES^IbbEr-Nr-Gr) >BN4?BRt4MSE---"F»ìDAY;-APRlt.“TÌfr T94T 1941 N« С* State League Baseball Schedule CONCORD COOLEEMEE KANNAPOLIS LANDIS LEXINGTON MOORESVILLE SALISBURY THOMASVILLE ЛТ CONCORD May Ifl June S, 20 July D, 26 Aug. 12, 27 May 20 ■DuiiK 4,-21- July 10, 25 Aug. П, 28 May 9, 24 June 9, 20 July 4A, 16, 30 Aug. 15 May 22 June e, 23July 12, 29Aug. IS. 30 Max.June 11, 28 July 17 Aug. 1, 18 May 16, 30 June 17 July 3, 21 Aug. 6, 23 May IG June 3, 19 July 8, 23Aug. 9, 26 May 28 June 14, 30 July 5, IB Aug. S, 21 ATCOOLEEMEE May 28 June 14 July 1, 6, 18 Aug. 5, 21 May 12, 26 June 12, » July 26 Aug. 2, 1» ATKANNAPOLIS May 8, 23 June 10, 25 July 4N, 14, 31 Aug. 16 May 10. 29Жпе 13, July 19 Aug. 4, 30 May 19 June S, 30 July 10, as Aug. 12, 28 AT LANDIB May 21 June 7, 24 July 11, 28 Aug. 14, 29 May 13. 27 June 11, 27 July 17 Aug. 1, 18 May 30 June 4, ai July 9, ae Aug. 11, 27 AT LEXINGTON May 13, 27 June 12, 27 July 16 Aug. 2, 19 May 14, 31 June 16 July 2, 22 Aug. 7, 22 May . IB June 2, IS July 7, 23 Aug. 8, 36 ту _ ? л _June 6, 24 July 11, 28 Aug. 14, 30 May IS, >0 June 18 July 3, ai Aug. 6. 23 May 16 June 3, 19 July 7, 34 AUC. 9, 36 M a y .ll..................^Мп{г.Л4.«31_______June 3, 18 July 8, 34 Aug. 8, 25 June 17 July a. 32 Aug. 7, 23 May 22 June 7, 28 July 12, 29 Aug. 13, 29 May 9, 23 June 10, is July 4A, 14, 31 Aug. 15 May 15 ,30 June 16 July 3, 31 Aug. 6, 22 May 17 June 3, 18 July 8, as Aug. 8, 25 May 12, 36 June 12, 27 July 16 Aug. 3, 19 May 22 June 6, 33 July 11, at Aug. U, 30 May 10, 38 June 13, N July 19 Aug. 4, 30 ------ June 14 July 1, S, le Aug. S, 31 May 3, 34 June 10, 36 July 4A, 14, 30 Aug. 16 May 15, Э0 June 16 July 3, ai Aug. 6. аз May 16 June 2, 1» July 7, 34 Aug. 9, ae May 19 June 6, 20 July 10, 36 Aug. 11, 28 May 21 June 7, as July 13, 39 Aug. 13, SO May 8, 34 June 9, as July 4N, 15, 30 Aug. IS AT MOORESVILLE May 9, 33 June 9, asJuly « , IS, 81 Aug. 15 мад- w — June 4, 31 July 9, 3S Aug. 12, 27 ATSALISBURY May 17 June 2, 18 July 7, 34 Aug. 8, 25 -MajL_8,-.24..June 9, 26 July 4N, 15, 30 Aug. 16 May 13. 27 June 11, 23 July 17 Aug. 1, IS May 14, 31 June 17 July 3, 33 Aug. 7, 23 ATTHOMASVILLE May 10, 29 June 13 July 1, 19 Aug. 4, 20 May-Mr-31- Junc 17 July 2, 22 Aug. 7, 23 Miss Seagle Has Guests PINO. — Rev. J. W, Vestal will have service hero Simday morning at 10 o’clock. Misses Mildred Dull, Edith McMahan and Jessie West of A. S. T . C. spent the week end 4liirc~TTrt-lr'-tTl6-li~pal'c1il‘c3T May 21 June 7, 34 July 12, 28 Aug. 14, 29 May 17 June 3, 18 July 8, 23 Aug. 8, 25 — ш у 'й -— June 6, 34 July 11, 38 Aug. 14, 29 May 29 June 14 July 1, S, IS Aug. 4, 20 May 13, 27 June 12, 38 July 17 Aug. 2, 19 -------June 10, 36 July 4A, 14, 31 Aug. 16 May 10, 28 June 13, 30 July 18 Aug. S, 31 May 19 June 4, 30 July 9, зе Aug. 12, 37 May 12, 26 June 11, 27 July 16 Aug. 1, 18 May 20 June 6, ai July 10, as Aug. 11, 28 Miss Willie Kate Seagle of A. S. T . C. was the house guest of Miss Edith McMahan over the week end. Dabney Lowery, Mocksville route 2, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is slowly im proving. Mrs. W. L. Dixon and little -F'Pggy' • -B»li— - es - are getting along nicely. P. W. Dull made a bu.slness trip to Harmony Tuesday. George Dull of this commun ity left for Fort Jackson last Pi'iday. Ml'S. Clarence Reavls, Mrs. Luther Dull and Mrs. Avery Reavls went to YadkinviUe Mon day to see "Gone W ith the W ind.” Mrs. Bertha Jones spent Thursday In Pino. COOLEEMEE NEWS Howards Entertain At Easter Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Howard entertained the following guests at their home on the Cooleemee- Mocksville highway at a Easter dinner Sunday: M r. and Mrs. Bill Howard of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Howard of Cooleemee, M r. and Mrs. Roy Howard of Cooleemee, M r. and Mrs. C. W. Howard and Sam Howard of MocksviUe route 4, D r. A. B. Byerly and Miss Vic tory Bjjerly of Cooleemee, Mrs. Anna Parker and family of Hickory, Mrs. W . L. Riddle and family of Cooleemee, and Miss Stella Cuthrell, also of Coolee mee. PAKEBfT-TEACHERS MBETING A very interesting meeting has been planned for Monday night, April 21, at 7:30 o’clock. Special music by Miss Mary 3toy.n£.. sL.iioclal_bour_and_.iUL impres.slve installation service for the new officers. This will be the final meeting of the year. TO ELECT OFFICERS The Executive Committee and all members of the Cooleemee Parent-Teacher A.ssoclation are urged to be present at a meet- J ^ g on Friday j^tcrnoon, AprU 18, at 3;0d bo’ciock at the school building. Officers for the com ing year will be elected, and the support of all members is needed. EASTER CANTATA BE GIVEN SUNDAY IMPROVEMENT Every family in town planning to make any improvement in their yard this year is asked to report to Miss Mary Mayne, .so your yard will be checked during the summer. We still have a few shrubs for those who need them. Nearly 10,000 tons of oranges were squeezed into orange juice In Palestine last year. The annual Easter Cantata will be presented in the Coolee mee school auditorium at 8 p. m. Sunday, April 20. The music Is by Dudley Buck, the most in fluential American composer ol Church music in the last cen tury. The words are from the Gospel accounts of the ressur- recUon and ascension of Jesus Christ. It is promoted by the Cooleemee Music of which Mrs. B. C. Young is president. Last year 920 people gathered for this celebration of Easter. Conductor: Rev. C. Б. B. Rob inson. Soloists: Mrs. A. D. Walters, soprano: Mrs. J. E. McNeely, alto; Mr. Mark Boesser of W inston- Salem, tenor; M r. Charles L. Isley of Albemarle, bass. Chorus: sopranos, Misses Mary Mayne, Ethel Seagraves, Ola Bell Myers, Ellen Isley, Hazel Miller, Elizabeth Sain, Ruby Saflejv—Vic torla Byerly,-— Nellie Sue McNeely, Irene Horn, M ar garet Skinner. Beverly Steinert, Lorena Nail, Helen Benson, Mes dames I. H. Huske, B. C. Young, Craig Harrison. Altos: Misses Margaret Huff man, Margaret Kirk, Imogene Isley. Mesdames M. H. Hoyle, C. E. B. Robinson, Joe Patner, Wm. Wilson. Tenors:~Charles 'Bahhsbn', GT H. Spry. Basses: Richard Aycock, Eu gene Milholen, Kenneth Hoover, William Howard, C. B. Utley. The thirty-five voices will be accompanied by Mrs. T . M. Zachary at the piano; C. E. B. Robinson, at the organ; and seven members of the Cooleemee Band: Floyd Nail, Roy Howard and Charles Milholen, trumpets; Miss Мягу Riddle and Mrs. Edna Eaton, trombones; Lee Trexler, baritone; Jack Riddle, percussion. Special stage lighting by Mr. A. T . Lewis. Stage decorations by Mesdames M. H. Hoyle, C. E. B. Robinson, J. E. McNeely. Cooleemee Personals Rev. C. E. B. Robinson will be in Chapel Hill Friday and Sat urday as author and director of the missionary pageant for the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina. He will be accom panied by Mrs. Robinson. M. H. Ridenhour of Charlotte spent Easter here with his oar- ents, M r. and Mrs. M. H. Rid enhour Sr., at their home on Davie street. Miss Kathleen McCall of Charlotte spent Easter here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . H. McCall. Mrs. L. J. McCulloh and chil dren of Hickory spent last week end here with relatives. Mrs. Lula Doggett and Mrs. Clyde Shrive oi Summerfield were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrander and daughter, Miss Bettle. Shuford Taylor of Greensboro spent Easter here at the home of M r. and Mrs. Naylor Blalock. Doris Gene Beard of Salisbury spent the Easter holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McDaniel. Miss Kinzy Page of Washing ton, D. C. spent the Easter holi days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Page. M r. and Mrs, Fair Swain of Wihston^Salerri spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Swain’s 3-Way Plan Aids Many Groups Thrce-iold aims of the new Supplementary Cotton Program of the U. S. Department of Agriculture are listed by E. Y. Floyd, AAA Executive Officer of State College, as: (1) More cotton clothing; (2) less cotton in the warehouse; and (3) more food on the panti-y shelf. Under this program, Floyd said, farmers who make a voluntary reduction in their otton acreage in 1941 may earn cotton stamps, which they can-use in their local stores to buy cotton goods. A special 93 rayment also will encourage home food production. Symbolic of what the program offers are the cotton coat and dress worn by the farm girl above; the row of cotton bales, of which there is a surplus of more than 10 million; and shelves of home-canned food direct from the family garden. parents, Mr. and Mrs. T . R. Cope. M r. and Mrs. Paul Howell of Winston-Salem spent the week! end here with M r. and Mrs. C. L. Howell. M r. and Mrs. J. W. Parker of Charlotte spent Easter here with Mrs. Effie Parker. M r. and Mrs. Shuvers and Miss Ruth Shuvers of Concord were visitors in the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrander during the Easter holidays. M r. and Mrs. M ark Thorne accompanied by M r. and Mrs. George Gibson and M r. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne of Mocksville route spent .Sunday at Chimney Rock and Asheville. M r. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson spent Easter visiting at the home of Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander at their home on Mocksville route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellenburg spent last week end in Burlington visiting rela tives. Miss Janie Barnes, who is a student at Lenoir Rhyne College spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Henry E. Barnes, at her home near Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and children of Greenville, S. C. spent Easter here with Mr. Click’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Wm. Click at their home on Main street. Mrs. Mattie Foster and Mrs. Notle Williams of W inston- Salem—spent-^ast-er—here— vlstt^ ing at the home of Mrs. Jessie Henry on Erwin street. Miss Leola Orrander of G arri son, Texas, Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. A. Orrander on Main street. Mrs. Fred M urphy and daugh ter, Freddie, have gone to Nor folk, Va., where they will spend a few days with M r. Murphy, who is with the U. S. Navy and will be there for a short while. M r. and Mrs. Boyd Parker and ,’son, Boyd Jr., oi Hickory, spent Easter here with M r. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander and Mrs. Effle Parker. Frank Spry has returned home from Hickory where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. J. McCullough. He was also a pa tient at a Hickory hospital for several weeks while away. Henry Ridenhour, who is a student at High Point CoUege, spent Easter here with his par ents, M r. and Mrs. M. H. Riden hour. Horace Scott of Greensboro was a visitor during Easter at the home of his brother, R. B. Scott, on Watts street. R. W . House and little son, David, of Monroe, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. House’s parents, M r. and Mrs. J. D. House on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Benson of Charlotte spent Easter here at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and son of Salisbury spent East- erhere with Mrs. Copley’s par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ellen burg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and family spent last Sunday in Albemarle with relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Viola Peacock who will spend two weeks visiting in that city. Mrs. J. A. Troutm an and Miss Laura H eilard spent last J ^ n - day visiting relatives' in Greens boro. Mrs. Troutm an remained with her son for two weeks. Mrs. Stella Heilard and two sons, Jimmie and Don, spent last Sunday visiting in Mocks ville. Mrs. Ada Hudson and M r. and Mrs. Monroe Cope and baby spent last week end in Winston-Salem. M r. and Mr.s. Henry C. Parker of Langley Field, Va. are visit ing at the home of Mr. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker on Erwin street. Mrs. Sam Barney, who under went an operation at a Salis bury hospital last week is im proving. The Womans Club will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday night, April 18, in the community hall. Miss Nellie Daniels, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Wade Daniels, underwent an operation at the Rowan Hospital in Salisbury Monday for appendicitis and is getting along nicely. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. M r. and Mrs. E. B. Melton and little daughter of Salis bury spent Easter here visiting Mrs. Melton’s parents, Mi-, and Mrs. A. T . Trexler. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Howard and children of Erlanger spent Easter here visiting at the home of Mrs. Howard’s sister, Mrs. C. N. Sprye and family at their home on Main street. MORE ABOUT Pie Supper people was estimated to havj at tended the annual Easter pro gram and some talented musi cians were on the program. Dewey Sm ith of High Point college spent Easter witn nis parents. M r. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon had as their Easter guests, M'.ssrs Myrtle Jones and Irene Walker of Walkertown. M r. and Mrs. Jim Sm ith of Morganton spent Easter with M r. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter. Miss Faille Mock of Thom as vllle spent Easter" with ‘M r. and Mrs. G . Talbert. Miss Sara Lou Peebles, a tea cher in high school, spent Easter with her parents at Mocksville. M r. and Mrs. Frank Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert of Winston-Salem spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert. Miss Cora Lee Dalton spent Easter_wlth liec patents at For est City. Miss Mabel Chaflln spent Easter with her parents on Mocksville R. F. D. M r. and Mrs. John Vogler visited in Winston-Salem Sun day. Mrs. Jack Vogler spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Irm a Ayers in Winston-Salem. Buck Shermer of Camp Jack son, S. C. spent Easter with his pareius. Ml', and Mrs. T . M. Siier- mer. M r. and Mrs. John Vogler and Mrs. Shermer were in W inston- Salem Tuesday on business. Mrs. P. L. Sm ith and Doris spent Easter in Winston-Salem with Mrs. R. H. Apple. M r. and Mrs. Roy Collette of Mocksville spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. M r. Stonestreet of W inston- Salem spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. R. W. Collette. M r. and Mrs. Thos. Markland and family, A. C. Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem spent Easter with M r. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Miss Blanche Foster of Lex ington spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Foster. MORE ABOUT Winecoff and T . I. Caudell. Flower girls were Mrs. S. A Harding, Mrs. C. P. Ward, Mrs. J A. Myers, Misses Mary Coulter, Dorothy and Mary Winecoff. Honorary pallbearers includ ed John Holton, C. V. Miller, Dr. S. A. Harding, M. A. Hartman, T . P. Dwlggins, J. F. Hendrix, J. H. Brodgen, N. B. Dyson, G . G. Daniel ,Crede Bailey, H. R. Eaton, W ill N. sm ith, F. R. Leagans, Marshall Dwlggins, C. C. Smoot, Holt Barneycastle, A. T . G rant and Chal Hepler. OASSIFIEB^AK FOR SALE — GOOD FARM OF approximately 200 acres, about 4 miles from Mocksville. About same distance from Cooleemee. W. W. Taylor, Warrenton, N. C. 4-18-3t. MORE ABOUT Arthur Spryes Salem and Miss Thelm a Carter of Fork spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Sallle Carter. Miss Lydia Sue Carter spent Sunday night with Misses Doris and Athene Tucker. Raymond Bailey left Friday morning for Fort Jackson, but returned Sunday afternoon. John Bailey of Port Bragg spent the week end with his father, Joe Bailey. Hoyt Bailey spent Saturday night with Sanford Sprye. Those visiting M r. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Sunday were: Mrs. John W ard of Advance, M r. and Mrs. Loftln McBride, M r. and Mrs. Beamon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Garland, Charlie Ray, and Robert Johnson of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Etchi son and little daughter, W llo- dene, Mrs. Bettle Etchison of Advance, Frank Burton, H er-! bert and Frank Jr. of Elbaville, George Sprye ol Bailey’s Ohapel, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and Ben Tucker. Junior „ Sprjre... and___Gr.eeiie Barnes visited Miss Della Rey nolds and Miss Helen Wa'ls Sunday afternoon of Hanes. Sanford Sprye and Bobby Sprye visited his brother, George Sprye Monday. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Groce, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate' please make im - . mediate payment. 1 ’This the 16 day of April, 1941. ^ MRS. SUSAN R IC H IE Administratrix of Mrs. Ellen Groce estate. 4-18-6t. Mocksville, N. C., Route 2 B A U s m n iT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone in “ANDY HARDY’S PRIVATE SECRETARY” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Warner Baxter in “ADAM HAD FOUR SONS” WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRID.\Y-AND S.\TURDAY- Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney in “MEN OF BOYS TOWN” Misses Maggie and Liddie Blackwelder of Mooresville spent _ Sunday visiting their brother, H. TneNcxtlOODays! J. Blackwelder and family. B. C. Young, who has been right sick at his home on Church street for the past week, is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison spent last week end in Lincoln- ton visiting Mrs. Harrison’s sis ter, Mrs. Fred Thompson and family. Walter Greene, who is a stu- spent Easter here visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Greene. The following boys and girls from various schools were home for the spring holidays: Miss Mildred Mabery, Bobbie Hoyle and C. S. DeWeese of Lees Mc Rae, Banner Elk, Miss Louise Livengood of Mitchell College, Statesville, Mary Francis Pierce a n d Elizabeth Kendrick of Greensboro College. J. E. McNeely Jr., who is a stu dent at N. C. State CoUege, Ra leigh, spent Easter here visiting' John D. Biggers, director o( tbe OPM production division, tells tbe House military affairs committee that America’s safe ty depends entirely upon "the next 100 days” of defense ont- pnt. He declared production has been impeded both by in dustry and labor alike. TME FOR A NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Rusty water is often a sign that your tank is going bad. Investigate electric wat«r heating and get rid of the tank, rust, and uncertain hot water all at once. It’s wonderfully convenient! --------------G E T ^ r a c r R S ” N O W r LOW PRICES AND ATTRACTIVE TERMS! DUKE POWER CO. % R I W V I \ # ° r i L ■TE№ VOL. XXIV “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 31 HERE and THERE 12TH GRADE Superintendent R. S. Proctor announces that under the pro visions of the act , passed by the General Assembly of 1941 pro viding "for thé extension of the public school system to embrace twelve grades In those districts requesting the same” the actual establishment of twelve grades In any schools will not be made before the school year 1942-43, and that Davie county school system would make application for the addition of the twelfth grade. M USIC R EC ITA L The music pupils of the Smith Grove school will give their re- -c ita l on Saturday night, April 28 in the school auditorium. They hope to have a large number of their friends present. They will present a short ptey after the recital la over, Mrs. Willie Beauchamp is the music teacher and in charge of the program. M AR BLE CHAM P Lester Laplsh of the Mocksville school will represent Davie coun ty In the marble tournament to be held In Winston-Salem Sat urday under the sponsorship of the Journal-Sentlnel. W ITH PEN N IN G TO N ■Floyd Tutterow, who has been assistant cashier of the Bank of Davie for nearly 15 years, has joined Pennington Chevrolet Co. as bookkeeper. Miss Elizabeth Ferebee, who has been employed In the county accountant’s of fice In the courthouse, has tak en the place of Mr, Tutterow in the' bank. BANQUET On Thursday night, April 17, a banquet was held-in the Sm ith Grove lunch room. Those in vited were the members of the Womanless Wedding party and their wives and members of the P. T , A, About seventy-five peo ple were present. The welcome was given by Mrs, Vauda Langston, and Harry Sheek responded. Tlhe entire group sang a couple of peppy songs. The chief, speakers of the evening were Rev, J. W . Ves tal and Superintendent Proctor, -M rs.-Glile Dunn and -Mrsr Frank Smith sang a duet and a quartet was rendered by Ollle Dunn, E. C. Butner, Sam Smith and F. M. Smith. SOLDIERS ■Kermit Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W ill Sm ith of Mocksville, was home from Ft. Bennhig, Ga. for a visit last week end. He hopes to have a lO-day furlough before long. He has recently been stationed at Panama City, Hanes Yates. A. T . Grant, Jr. and Felix Harding are all sta tioned at Ft. Bragg and Jim Stonestreet is located at Camp Eustls, Va., a coast artillery camp. CANA FIR E The home of Miss Lena Brown and brother,. PhU Brown, near Cana was completely destroyed by fire last Wednesday morning. The fire originated from a de fective flu. The Browns lost everything in the blaze. JOPPA FLOW ERS Relatives and friends of those burled In Joppa Cemeterj’ re quest that individuals do not disturb the flowers ■ placed in the cemetery. Reports have been made that cut flowers and plants have been removed from graves and plots. C LA R K SV ILLE SCO UTS The G irl Scout troop of Clarks ville, whose leader is Mrs. I. G. Roberts, arc sponsoring a pro gram and play, "Rumors W ant ed,” at the Clarksville commun ity building this Saturday night at 8 o’clock. There will be music by a string band and those in the cast include Madeline Smoot Batry Smith, .Tanlcg Eaton. Francis Essie, 'Thelma Driver Jennie Vec West, Ora Eliz.ibeth Spillman. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS FOR LA N D SALE Penny Bros., well known auc tioneers, will sell at auction on May 10 property belonging to Dr. R. P. Anderson. The auc tion will Include 180 acres 2 miles south of Mocksville on Salisbury highway, 25 acres ad joining C. C, C. camp, three March lots on the square, 5 lots on Avon and Clement streets, number of lots on Maple Avenue and Oak Street. BAR BECUE PRIZES A large crowd attended the barbecue given Saturday after noon by Horn-Johnstone Com pany. Prizes went to A. C. Rat ledge of Yadkin county for hav ing brought the largest load of wheat and lucky number prizes went to Jack Lagle, city, Joe Allen, Mocksvlle, route, and W ill Sain, Mocksville, route 3. LICENSES Tw o marriage licenses have been issued by the register of deeds, G. H. C. Shutt: Em le Poster and Miss Duette Foster, Mocksville, route 3; William Le muel Walker and Mae Ellen Smith, Mocksville,- route 4. POOLE R EE LE C TE D Edwin R. Poole was reelected as principal of the Mocksville schools at a meeting of the town school board Wednesday m orn ing, At the same meeting the board reelected Jacob Stewart chairman and R. B. Sanford, sec retary. PR OCTO R REELEC'TED The county board of educa tion at a meeting' last week re elected R. S. Proctor county superintendent. Thp rnnnty board Is composed of T . C. Pe gram, Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Grady Ward. M EDAL C O N TE S T The Martin medal contest will be held in the Mocksville high school auditorium Thursday night, April 24, at 8 o’clock. Contestants include: Mocksville, Eva Lee Butner and Harold Cope Young; Advance, Annette Bar ney and Leon Bailey; Cooleemee, Alm a Joyce Jones and J. W, Knight; Farm ington: Lois Reav is, B. C. Moore. The public Is invited to attend. DEFEN SE BONDS TJ. S. Defense Savings Bonds and Postal Savings Stamps will be placed on sale at the Mocks ville postoffice beginning May 1, it is announced by J. ?. Le Grand, postmaster. The bonds are in $25, $50, $500 and $1,000 denomination, all sold for 75 percent of their maturity value and mature in 10 years, yield- infe 2.9 percent'. The bonds, however, can be redeemed for cash any time after 60 days oi purchase in accordance with re demption values printed on the face of the bond. For those who want to buy a government bond on the easy payment plan, the postoffice will have Postal Sav ings Stamps at 10c, 25c, 50c, SI and $5. Those who buy a stamp higher than 10c will be given a pocket album In which to paste the stamps until there is enough to buy a $25 bond or a higher one PEACHES WILL PAY— Here is a partial view of what is thought to be the only commercial peach orchard in Davie county, owned and operated by B. W. Rollins on route 2 and his son-in-law, R. W. Beck. Mr. Rollins decided a number of years ago that peaches would pay and he began to get accurate information on what to do. First he consulted the county agent, George Evans; then read all of the literature that was put out by the state extension service in Raleigh; then had several talks on the ground with H. R. Niswonger, extension horti culturist of State college. Mr. Rollins now has 8 acres ot trees, ranging from one to six years old and ripening continuously from June 15 to Sept. 10. The first crop will be gathered this summer and about 400 bushels are expected. The orchard has 18 approved varieties for North Carolina orchards which have proved best by test. 3Ir. Rollins practices the approved methods of spray ing, pruning, cultivation and white grub treatment. The orchard is located on one oi' the highest, if not the highest spot, in the county and on a clear day the - Bluc-Ritlgejnoimtains may be seen in three places. Thus the young pcaches are protected from dead air on a frosty morning. The larger picture shows some of the trees in bloom, Mayflower and Yellow Swan varieties. In the centcr is the spraying outfit which talies care of two rows at a time. On the left with one spray is R. W. Beck, on the wagon beside the spray barrel is Bruce Beck and on the other side with another spray is Lewis Beck, The lower picture shows ¡>Ir, Rollins standing beside one of the trees in full bloom.— (Enter prise Staff Photo,) DAVIE SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED Sanitary Conditions Bad, Says Kinzer A. L. Kinzer, district sanitar ian, toid members of the Mocks ville Woman’s club civic com mittee this week that the sani tary conditions in Mocksville were worse than In any other town Its size in his territory, it Is stated. He further told them that the 'citizens of the town need to have more civic pride not only in the up-town section but in getting garbage and refuse removed, it was also stated. Mr. Kinzer has offered his services to the mayor and town board in attempting to im prove the sanitary conditions. FARMERS GET FOOD LETTERS SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Greek armies of Epirus and Macedonia, said to include 300,000 men, surrender. British forces fleeing from Greece are said by Berlin to be facing a disaster “worse than D un kerque.” British situation in Libya is said to have Improved some what and Tripoli bombed from air and sea by British, said to be the heaviest naval as sault in history. Hitler’s next move Is a m at ter of speculation, some ob servers thinking It will be Turkey so that the oil fields of Iraq may be secured. Much speculation also concerns the Suez canal and Gibraltar. In vasion of England is also con sidered. President Roosevelt said that the war would not be won by a single battle but by m ain taining England as the de fender of democracy abroad. Lindbergh said tills country "cannot win this war for Eng land, regardless of how much assistance we extend.” Indicating that a full pro gram of m ilitary action was in prospect, Relchsfuehrer Hitler said in a proclamation to the German nation on the eve of his fifty-second birthday that “a heavy year of combat stands before us.” Then he ask ed the German people Lu con tribute more heavily than ever before to the care of wounded soldiers. Dispatches from Vichy reveal ed that fifty-three French ships totaling approximately 240,000 tons had been “re quisitioned” in recent montlis. appar'ently by Ger many. French “firmness” to halt these seizures was de manded by the Vichy press. Speedy mobilization of North America’s resources, calling for thé interchange of defense ar ticles by the United States anil Canada, was agreed ujjon by President Roosevelt and Cana dian Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzle King' during the weekend. During the next year, it was hoped Canada could supply the United States with $200,000,000 to $300,000, ООО worth of defense articles “urgently required by the United States.” Certain kinds of munitions, strategic m ater ials, aluminum and ships were mentioned in this respect. In that period. Canadian purch ases would be even greater than in the past. That taxes to finance nation al defense will be higher is certain as house ways and means committee starts work on new tax bill. Twenty-five hundred letters are being mailed to the farm families of Davie county thl.s week, regarding the Food and Feed Program, which is a part of the national defense program. These letters Include a chart giving the food needs of a family of five persons, along with the feed needs of livestock, to sup ply food for the family. Tliey also include an enrollment card which Is to be signed and mailed back to.the county agent’s of fice. Those families who enroll and -ear-r-y- out the-p rogram—’.viU- re - ceive a certificate of merit, signed by the Governor of North Carolina, in the fall. This Food and Feed Program Is an outgrowth of the Agri cultural Program, sponsored by the Southern Governors. It is being promoted by the governor of each state, v From the standpoint of living at home, Davie county is one of the best, if not the best. In the state, states D. C. Rankin, county agent, and he is anxious for Davie county to get proper recognition for something that It Is already doing. In order to put the county on the map, he asks that all farm families enroll in the pro gram, which Is a part in helping to defend our country In this emergency. A further reason for growing ample food and feed crops for the family is that in all proba bility we are facing higher prices for these commodities, Mr. Rankin says. “We urge you to plant all the food and feed crops necessary to supply the needs of the family and of the livestock, and especially to en roll in this program,” he adds. (P IC TU R ES ON PAGE E IG H T) Governor J. M. Broughton and Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, stats super intendent of public instruction, will be two of the commence ment speakers in Davie county schools this year, it is announced by R. S. Proctor, county school •superintendent. The Governor w ill' be the speaker at the Cooleemee com mencement on May 12 at 8 p. m. Di-. Erwin will speak at tth« Mocksville commencement on May 14 at 8 p. m. Commencement speakers for other schools in the county in clude: J. W . Harrelson, dean of State ccllege, at Advance on May 9 at 8 p. m. Dudley D. Carrol!, deau of the University of N. C., at Farm ing ton on May 14 at 11 a. m. R. L. Coons, general secretary of the Y . M. C. A. at Winston- Salem, at Smith Grove, on May 9 at II a. m. Dr. Frank Graham had ac cepted an Invitation to speak In Davie but was forced to can cel it because of his duties with the mediation board BOOKS CLOSE Registration books for the municipal election to be held May 6 will close Saturday night, April 26, at 9. p. m. NEW B U ILD IN G Ground is being broken for a new building adjoining the Pen nington Chevrolet Co. which will be the new home of the Davie Implement Co. JU N IO R ORDER The sixth district of the Junior Order, comprised of Davie, Ire dell, Rowan, Catawba and Alex ander counties, will hold Its an nual spring meeting at the Junior hall of the Piedmont ■council 43"al Hickory on Aprit 28 at 7:30 p. m. State officers will be present and a trustee will be elected for the district for the Childrens Home at Lex ington. NO PEPPER UPPER Last week A. E. Hendrix and J. E. White, Jr. were inspecting R. E, A. lines completed by the contractor. They found nothing wrong with them and also found a town, Loray, with hard sur face roads, railroad station and postofflce but could not find a soft drink to quench their thirst, M r. Hendrix said. LARGEST FAMILY IN DAVIE—Here is a picture of Mrs, Henry F. (Betty Aring- ton) Tutterow of Center and 11 living ciiildren. T^vo daughters, iVIrs. J. G. An derson and Mrs. Ed Anderson, are dead. Mrs. Tutterow has 146 living relatives by blood and marriage, thought to be a record family not only for Davie but per-.^ haps the state. Of this total 142 gathered at the Center Methodist church recently for a reunion. Walter F. Anderson, chief of police of Winston-Salem, is a grand son and was present at the reunion. In this picture are Mrs. Tutterow, her daughters and sons. Sitting, left to right, Mrs. .T. Burse Green, Mrs. Ed Wal ker, Mrs. Noah B. Dyson, Mrs. Tutterow, Mrs. Will Murphy of Salisbury, Mrs. John Frank O’Neal and Mrs. Martin Latham. Back row, same order, C. A. (Doc) Tut terow, policeman of Winston-Salem, Ben F. Tutterow, S. F. (Eel) Tutterow, J. E. (Boss) Tutterow, L.*M. (Luke) Tutterow, former county commissioner. One of the daughters, Mrs. Ed Walker, has 12 living children. Each of the boys and girls, save one, weigh over 200 pounds each and a member of the family loving dubbed the group, “a ton of Tutterows.” Real Estate Transferred The following real estate transfers have been filed In the office of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: E. C. Morris, H. R. Hendrix and wives to C, F. Seamon, lot and 23 acres, $1,025. Grantor reserves right to cut timber 8 Incbes or more at butt on tract for 2 years. The grant or also transferred 2 lots to Jack Cope, $75; 6 lots to C. J. Corn, $378; 2 lots to C. O. Waller, $10 and other considerations. Charlie M. and L. D. Miller and wife to Thomas Mitchell. 6 acres adjoining H . F. Sparks, $65. H. C. Jones and wife to J. C. Jones, 67 acres adjoining form er, $10 and other considerations. — A-.-ih-EUi5- and-wife to - R .-D , Bennett, eighth of acre adjoin ing Agnes McDaniel, $600. D. M. Ratledge and wife to J. D. Brown, eighth of acre ad joining Kimbrough Jones, $10 and other considerations. IN F A N T DIES The Infant day old son of M r. and Mrs. Clyde Boger of Sm ith Grove died at their home F ri day night. Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton’s Baptist church with Rev. James Groce conducting the service. In terment was in the church ceme tery. SCHOOLS HEADS ARE NAMED The following school commit teemen have been named by the XTtivIe ■ county ■ boärd“öT educatrdn““ serving two-year terms; Mocksville: Jafob Stewart, R. B. Sanford and Kimbrough Sheek. Cooleemee: E. M. Holt, Tom Cope and J. G. Crawford. Shady Grove: Clint L! Dillon, John Bowden and J. C. Rattz. Center: J. B. Walter, Marshall Glasscock and George Evans. William R. Davie: J. B. Cain, Roy Anderson and Oscar Driver. Farmington: S. W. Furches, Vernon Miller and John West. Smith Grove: W. B. Allen, E. C. Butner and C. F. Ward. Farm Loans Are Still Available Small farmers whose plans for 1941 operations are being handicapped by lack of capital may still apply for Farm Security Administration loans, according to Locke Holland, FSA Supervi sor for Davie county. Mr. Holland said today that applications for loans from gov ernment funds set up for the fiscal year ending Jime 30 should be submitted at the ear liest opportunity. He pointed out that no loan can be made unless there Is time for the farmer lilmself to work out the seasonal farm_and home m an agement plan'w hich must ac company each credit advance. ‘‘Every spring we have to turn away eligible farmers because tiiey apply too late for the nec- e.ssary farm plans to be drawn up,” M r. Holland said. “Farm Security Administration h a s found that real security for the government’s investment, as well as all lasting benefits for the farmer, come from business like and planned-out operation of a farm, not from the cash ad vanced to meet temporary needs.” ■ FSA extends limited credit for the purchase of tools, seed, feed, fertilizer livestock and other sup plies and equipment needed for successful operation of a fam ily- type farm. Loans are also made TiTirÖBtitnmrooü-iiroTrirb'TirTä^ ers who can purchase and use heavy farm maclilnery or pure bred sires co-operatively. Farmers In Davie county should apply In person at his office In the Courthouse at Mocksville. Office hours are from 9 o’clock to 5 o’clock on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and "rhursdays. D R A F T CALL Another cal! for a year’s m ili tary service has been issued. The call, the tenth, is for 6 men to leave Davie on May 16. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.> ENIHRPRISE FRIDAY, APRiL-SSy 1941 JiQ Q d„ l o r J U n c M T c u p ^ At a Staten Island, N. Y., pier, flour is loaded into the hold of the French liner Leopold, which will carry one of two cargoes for unoccupied France, The sending of more food may depend on how these two cargoes aredistributed and utilised. Miss Cornatzer Returns Home MOCKS. — Robert Douthit and s%t€tr, Miss Julia Douthit, of Rockingham visited their broth er, Aalton Douthit Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Aiien and son visit ed Mrs. Oscar Madden in States- cr, Alton Douthlt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Misses Mabel Jones and Mary Frances Linville of Winston-Salem visit ed Mrs. O. F. Jones Cor the week end. Miss Magdalen Carter oi Ad vance spent tile week end with M r. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. G. W. Mock and Misa Essie Essex spent Monday in Mocksville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Myers and children of Fork spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers. Miss Ruth Jones spent the week end with Mr. and Mvs. Warren Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Joniis and children, Misses Claudie and Ethel Jone.s visited Miss Laura Cornatzer, who has lust returned home from the hospi tal. Miss Cornatzer Is getting along nicely after liaving a serious operation. Three excellent reasons for going by Greyhound Super- Coich—better service, more sightseeing, extra savings. Ont-Way Rd..Trip One-Way Rd-Trip Spai't’burK _1.95 ,_3.55 ■ColuriiBia 2.25 4.05 Raleigh 2.25 4.05 Wash’gton 4.30 7,75 New York 7,25 13,05 LcGRAND’S PHARMACY GREYHOUND I t N f S X THE SM OKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU than tJie average of the 4 other largest- selling cigarettes tested »less than any of them — according to independent scientific vests of the smoke itself TWe CIGARIÊTJÇ OF Mrs. O. R. Allen ' In Hospital S M ITH GROVE. — Mrs, W, L. Hanes' had as her guests Sun day afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. P. A, Naylor Sr., and M r. and Mrs. John Groce of Winston-Salem nrrtd—M m m d'~M i'S, F, A, NaylbY Jr. and two children of Blxby, Mrs, J, C. Sm ith spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury visiting relatives. Those visiting Mrs. J. H, Pos ter Sunday were M r, and Mrs, Ray Howard and two children of Clemmons, Mr, and Mrs, Cie- jaiid_ M.^ Foster itn^J]ttlC-da.'Jfih,-. ter, Jo’ Anne of Winston-Salem and Mr, and Mrs, Joe W , Foster and children of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, S, R. Cornatzer and two children, Mrs. W. R, Foster and Miss R.,th Spry spent Saturday evening in Winston- Salem shopping. Mrs, W. L, Hanes spent one day last week with Mr, and Mrs, H, F. Bowden. Mr, and Mrs Hal Messlck and daughter, Patsy, of W inston- Salem visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G , C', Hendrix Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Ta ft Robertson and children of Blxby visited in our community Sunday after noon, Mrs. J, Marvin Sm ith and Miss Louise Sm ith visited Mrá, Sm ith’s sister, Mrs. O. R, Alien Saturday morning, Mrs, Allen Is a patient in a Statesville hospital. Mrs. W illiam Armsworthy and two children visited M r. and Mrs, W. G, Spry Sunday, Mrs. Maggie Clawson who holds a position in Mooresvllle, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Loralne Bowderi, of Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. F. Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and children spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem were guests of Ml-, and Mrs, W. R, Beeding Sunday. Misses Martin Have Visitors__________ B E TH EL. — Tom M artin of Sumter, S, C„ visited with his sisters. Misses Lelia and Notle Martin ovor the week end. Friends of Mrs, Spencer Foster will regret to learn that she is confined to her home because of illness. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethel Methodl.st churcii will meet today, Friday, at 2:30 p, m., in the liome of Mrs, Frank Sain, Sr, Rev. and Mrs. W, C. Sides, Jr. had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. on Sun day. Alton Howard, who is employ ed with 'the state, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . M, Howard, Sr., over the week end. Abe Howard, wiio has been at work at Fort Bragg has returned home. The Second Quarterly Confer ence for the Mocksville Circuit will be held at Bethel Church Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. Willie Cartner and daughter. Miss Viola Carter, were visitors at Bethel Church last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Kim m er and daughters, Ruth. Dorothy and Barbara, were guests Sunday af ternoon of Misses Notle and Lslla Martin. Miss Notie and Lelia Martin had as their guest over the week end. Miss Annie Church ill of Sumter, S, C. Society Meet At Raiiei(g:e-Htnmi--- ELBAV ILLE, — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Della Shermer and Mrs, Gladys Ratledge at the home of .th* ~ lEdgt! latter. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, T , F, Bailey and was opened by singing "He Lives On High,” followed by the scripture anil prayer by Mrs, Annie Burton, Thirteen members answered the roll call and collection of 75c was taken. The Social Service Workers reported 66 visits a n d . femembeTances, Easier was the theme of the program. Mi's, Mildred Hege read an interest ing article, “There is no Death and Mrs, Hall and Mrs. Burton gave a vocal duet "The Easter Lilly," accompanied by Mrs. Ratledge, Mrs, Quenn Bess Kennen and Mrs, J. F. Johnston of Farmington were welcomed visitors. After the program the hostesses served a salad course of Jello Easter eggs guarded by a candy bunny, with coffeet. P E R S O N A L S Mr. and Mrs. Aiphus Shermer of Winston-Salem spent Friday with M r, and Mrs, Boyd Sher mer. M r. and Mrs. Richard Myers spent Saturday in Mocksviile. Bill Kester of Roanoke, Va. Misses Edith Bailey and Mary Louis Hege spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carrie Orrell made a ‘Arbuslaoss trip-to-»Ieek5ylHc-^nO№=- day. Louie Zimmerman, who has » B e s r OF course he doc«! Uncle NntclicI has U-nrncd by ex perience it pay» lo work with niia” plant food elcmeiil«li«ip you make larger crop* and Jii^lier qualily. loo._____________ Naiiire. ' Cliilciiu Nilralc ie natural— tlie only natural nilrutc in the wori<l. II'h gooil for ail your crops. Its quick-aclinf; nitrueen AuU ualul'ul buluiicu of “ vitn- la mixed ferlilker aftd M side dressing use Nalund Cbil. can Nitrate.‘Use it reenlarlf, year after year, to gel full bene* (il of its natural fertHlaing and soii-iinproring Be Sure You Get щршшиши FLOVyERS ARE ALV^AYS. THE ACCEPTABLE GIFT. SALISBUR Y M O C K SV ILLE A G E N T LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y was the week end guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph R at- been ill with a broken leg, in a Mt, Airy hospital, is at home. Misses“ 'Louise "'Tucker and Sylvia Lawson spent Saturday in Mocksville. Perly Carter announces the marriage of his daughter, Ger- truae, CO John Melton Crews on Saturday, Aprii 12, J, P. Burton of Martinsville, Va. spent the week end at home. Ell Dull of Oliver, N. C spent Wednesday with C, W , Hall, № , and Mrs, Lawrence Hall and -son, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, W , Hall. Mrs, Ab Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. W, Hall, ^Part of the rhythm ¿]ii„o£.-aeti©nr-— the pause thcit refreshes I t ’ s t h e r e f r e s h i n g t h i n g t o d o W INSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OPENED WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 3 BUILT TO SCOOP AU REmiRgrOR VAlttlS ‘ ^ а е е ’З О / Mnlti-Fcatnred вз Cn. Ft. Model Ю 4 95 U m Уоиг C f M Buy on Tim»* • Compor* its matehhu ttyOngl • СетрагФ its buih-in qualityl • Compan its eonveniene* halunsi Yea—COMPARE IT! You’ll find WacdB actually give you a better refrigerator— at t30 less than others ask! Besides the features illustrated, you get 3-inch Ther« mex insulation . . . Dulux exterior . . . porcelain interior! AT A $30 SAVING I *PAY AS LITTLE AS ^ 4 M O N T H L Y (including conying ehmgt) Biseuits in lOMinntes p o m 4 t-€ e № O v e ii! Fastest Electric Range Ever! COMPARE AT $40 MORE! Novel- before such featuresl Has ligiit in oven! 7-lieat Chromaiox top units! Individually lighted top switciies! Automatic timer con trols oven, cooker or convenience outlet! 3 big storage spacesl m 95 MONTGOMERY WARD Opposite Post Office Winston-Satem, N . C. PRTOAY, APRIL 25, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Bonds to Finance Defense First of the treasury dopcrtment’s defense financing bonds are examined as they roll off the press in Wash ington. The bonds range from ten cents to $10,000 in denomination. Left to right, are Harford Powell, direct or of information of the defense savings staff; Alvin W. Hall, of the Bureau of Engraving and Naomi Dom- ingus, printer’s assistant. Ceph Barneys Have "Gttcsis ~ N O R TH CO R N A TZER .— Those visiting M r. and Mrs. Albert Bowens Sunday were Mrs. L. P. Howard and children and Mr. ■and M rs. J-. E , MsPaatc-l— aad- children. Miss Helen Cornaizer of Cooleemee spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Robert Ellis. Miss Hannah Jonos visited Miss Pauline Bowens Sunday. The Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Allen were Mr. and Mrs. -№iuik— -and -fttiiiHy— of J. H. Baity Is Improving FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family and Mrs. E. J. Shelton visited M r. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Tom Reavis at the Bap tist hospital Sunday. Miss Peggy Cline was the over night guest of Miss Zclla Mae Ratledge Monday. M r. and Mrs. H. W . Rcavis of Wlnston-Salem visited M r. and Mrs. Avery Reavls Saturday. Miss Helena Shelton and Flora Ruth Ratledge attended a class party at Farmington gymnasium Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. Welborn’s parents during the week end. J. H. Baity is slowly Improv ing. Marie Ratledge has started bacic to school after her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son, Gray, of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis Sunday. Prices In Norway are under rigid government control. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. I LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT THESE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC W ater Heaters You Con Own o i h i t i a i m t - ELECTRIC WATER HEATER FOR SMALL CASH PAYMENT Baione« Monthly •W hy woit for hot water when you can hove oil you want, at exactly tho right temperoture, at the turn of a faucet? Why put up witih uncertain, old-fashioned methods, when you can enjoy instant hot water from a mcd-^ ern, dependable Hotpoint Electric Water Heater? Learn the facts about “hot water by Hotpoint.” Discover how dependable— how economical— it Is! Come in now— today! POWER COMPANY Advance, M r. and Mrs. George Star and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer of Cooleemee spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting rela tives In our community. Miss Gertrude Hendrix, Miss Helen Cornatzer and John Hege visited Miss Iona Pack Sunday afternoon. Rev. P. L. Sm ith filled his regular preaching appointment Sunday at the Methodist church. Holy communion was also ob served. Mrs. George Laird of Dullns visited her grandmother, Mrs. Polly Bowens, Sunday afternoon. Miss Hazel Allen spent Sun day night with Miss Margaret Bowens. Miss Helen Cornatzer spent Saturday night with Miss Ger trude Hendrix. Nathan Allen spent awhile Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Allen. Roy Allen of Lexington spent the week end at home visiting his parents. Misses Dorothy Hendrix, Reba Mae McDaniel, Irelena Melton and Ommle Sue McDaniel visit ed Miss Elsie Bowens Sunday. Misses Lucille Melton and Hazel Jones visited Mrs. Vertle Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garwood of Winston-Salem visited Mrs, Jessie Cornatzer Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Joe Barney of Advance spent the week end visiting -M r: and - -Mrs-.— Ceph Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones visited M r. and Mrs. Edward Pooplin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck visit ed relatives in Wlnston-Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Poplin of Virginia, Mrs. Ed Poplin and Ml.ss Rosa Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney have moved intoo their new home. M r. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Rowan county visited his par ents, Monday. Jericho Ball Team Wins Doubleheader JER IC H O . — Miss Gladys Fos ter vi.sited her mother, Mrs. Jesse Foster. Miss Foster holds a position in Greensboro. Miss Laura Cartner and Miss Mildred Bowles spent Sunday with Miss Frances Wilson. Joe Wilson spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. BUI Cartner. The Jericho baseball boys took a double header Saturday. One game from Maine and one from Pork. The Jericho team, which has not lost a game this year Includes: Joe Wilson, c; Glenn Seaford, lb; Jake Walker, ss; Armond Smith, 2b; Prank Couch, 3b; James Brown, If; Tom Brown cf; Bob Davis, rf; Virgil Bowles, P. Walls Shop In iVIocksville LIB E R TY . — Rev. G. W. Fink will fill his regular appointment at Liberty church Sunday even ing at 7 o’clock. Mr. aiiu'MrHr^VaUer-Salii and two sons, Everett and Bobby, of Davidson, spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis I and two children, Billie Gray and Mildred of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim m er were the gi^sts of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers' M r. and Mrs. Wade Hellard and children of Kannapolis were the guests of M r. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall were shoppers in Mocksville Saturday. M r. and Mrs. Clarence Alex ander visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Phelps of Turrentlne Sunday. M r. and Mi-s. Phelps are the proud parents of a dau ghter, born April 19. Mr. and Ml'S. Robert Kimmer and small son, J. C., of Moores ville visited relatives here over the week end. M r. and Mrs. John Gabird of Clemmons visited M r. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Cook and children visited M r. and Mrs. Jchnnle Cook of Turren- tine Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Everett Seamon and children of Jericho visited M r. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and children visited M r. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sunday after- rroon. Miss Pack Gives Weiner Roast F U LTO N . — Miss Iona Pack, captain of the losing side in a contest in the J. O. Y . clas.s, gave the winning team a weiner roast at Boone’s Cave Saturday night. Those -present were Misses Iona and Vivian Pack, Francia Johnston, Rosemary and Pauline Livengood, Janell Young and’ Mrs. Xestef Young. John Hege, Buck and Boyd Pack, H. C. Sidden, W. C. and .Joyce Allen, Devarner Stewart, Wlllle Allen, Homer Barnes and Thom as Stewart. M r. and Mrs. Lonnie Young of Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gobble of Port Bragg visited Mr. and Mrs. W ill Gobble Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Stewart, who Is sick, had the following visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and baby of Church iand, M r. and Mrs. Rad Sidden and children of ElbaviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart of Fork. Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Sunday at Cooleemee. Peggy Hege spent the week end at Cooleemee '.vlth her sister, Mrs. Bill Jones. Donald Lanier left Monday for Reno, Va., where he wUl be gin work. BlUle WUson of Wlnston- Salem spent Saturday night with Herman Allen. Those Visiting Mrs. Sallie Allen Sunday were M r. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and George Male, G ay- neU and Lester Sain of Reeds, M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and chUdren of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Turrentlne, M r. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and chUdren of Coolee mee, and M r. and Mrs. John Stewart and baby of Church iand. nOlIBI.E« Lime and superphOspTiate have been responsible for doubling the yields on a meadow of N. F. Cheek, demonstration farmer of the Galbreth Creek commun ity of Swain County. V\'ALKER FUÑKRAL HOME Funeral Services— Anibiilance Service Phone 5711. Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. ’A W W W V W W W W .-.W A W A S V W k S W W V W W V W W V W V W Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT 1941 Ж Cubic Fee AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS AMERICA’S GREATEST BUY Our Service Ihclufles Family Finish, Rough Drv Thrift Wash and Wet Wash. "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE" Salisbury Laundry JOE FOSTER, Representative Phone Mr. Foster at 147, Mocksville S E E T H E N E W lt4 1 C O L D S P O T - Y O U ’L L S A Y I T ’S A M E R I C A ’S G R E A T E S T R U Y ! СИЕСК ТНЕ8Ш^ ¥ШАШНЕ8^ шш SHOP SE^ARS TOBAYl • M СвЫс foet storage capacHy «One-píMa intirior with acid-re- • 12i4 iqiiara faat of thcH aroa •Automatic reset defrost •Economicai floooded type refrigerator •StalRless steel evaporator •Covered meal storage tray sisting bottom •2 water bottleSf 45*oz. capsciiy •Toueh-a-bar door opener •Hermetically sealed roto*seal unit •Large liamli-bln •All Steel conslmctioi lA V l M O N ir ON JO OOU M(MS IN l l * « i ^AlAlOO UJI О L. < 0 « D H 1I«V|C1 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. JILL ANIIHIN g AND IVIITIH IN O lOIALINO MO OH MO«l UN IHI lA it /-ATMlNI PLAN - lao N . T R A D E ST.DIAL 5158 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLÈ, N. С.) ENTERPRISE - FRIÔïkWAPRlfc 2S;“tS41 THE MOGKSME ENIERPRBF ■ Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc. North Carolina O. C. M cQTM GE ........................................................................... Publisher SlIBSCUIPTION UATES: H.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside oi juavie uounty. ¿strictly Pay.able in Advance. Bntered at the Post dfflce at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second-Class M atter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Strikers and Soldiers Although the terms have been met by advancing wages from $6 to $7 a day, John L. Lewis will not let his miners go back to work until an agreement is also reached ■with southern operators. The northern operators in clude 80 percent of the mines and some 335,000 of the 400,000 idle. The southern operators will not agree to the $7 rate because it would mean an increase of $1.40 a day and wipe out a long-standing differential between the northern and southern mines. The President has appealed to Mr. Lewis and to the operators to reach an agreement. William Green, head of the A. F. L., blasts Lewis, saying that all labor is going to be blamed and that Congress may pass anti-strike legislation. The Vinson anti-strike bill, which provides for a 25-day “cooling off” period before a strike, is expected to pass the House. While it is doubtful that it will ever become law, it is evident that more and more the Amer ican people are losing their patience with attempts by labor to profit out of the defense program. A young man drafted into the army gets $21, later $30, a month. Of course he gets food, clothing, shelter, medical attention which amount to a considerable sum. He also gets a chance for advancement and higher pay. But he serves whether he likes it or not. At the same time a skilled worker, and some not so skilled, get from 90 cents to $1 an hour. And some union heads attempt to pull the noose tighter around the neck of a public that must foot the defense bill by increased taxes.' This is no time for labor to drive “hard bargains” or management to insist on higher prices for their pro ducts. There must be patriotism in the shop and office, as well as in the training camp. An all-out program in cludes everybody. If labor and industry is to remain free, they must remember the size of the paycheck of others in the service. Otherwise who could b ame the public for saying: “Allright, let the government take over the plants, operate them, draft the workers and set their pay too.” Shady Grove Conimencement ADVANCE. — Shady Grove school starts commencement pro grams with the followln" sched ule of events: Friday night, April 25, at eight o’clock the senior class will present their class night exercises In the form of a play entitled “Attic Memories.” Friday nlg'ht, May 2, the music students will give their recital. The commencement sermon will be delivered by Dr. W ither spoon of Lexington on Sunday night, May 4. The graduating exercises will take place Friday night. May 9, with Dean Harrelson of State College giving the address. The recitation and declama tion contest will be on Saturday, M ay 10. On Saturday night. May 10, the senior class gives the com mencement play entitled '“Bash ful Bobby.” All night programs begin at eight o’clock. Pupils Go To Washington A group ot juniors and seniors irom the MocksviUe hlgii school left here Tiiursday nwrninirtm " Washington, D. C. on an educa tional tour. They will go up through the valley of Virginia and their route home will be by Richmond, Va. They will be away until Sunday night. This trip is the first to be made by MocksviUe students and is in Une witii educational trips made by all the progressive schools. The group is under the supervision of Edwin R. Poole, principal. They will join a group of students from Graham higli school. Tlie tour is being conducted by Mrs. J. B. W lilt- ner, wife of the principal of the Cleveland school. It is hop ed that an annual educational tour can be offered the high school students. Tliose on the trip include Mary Neil Ward, Sarah Foster, Marie Jolnison, Helen Walker and H ar old Cope Young. - Fuireral" IfeW For W . D. Tutterow Funeral services were conduct ed last Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock for W. D, Tutterow at Center Methodist Church who died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. R. C. Smith, in Rock Hill, S. C. Friday night after a longJllness. M r. Tutterow lived in Cooleemee for many years and was employed by the Erwin Mills, -but for the past several years he has made his home with his ChUdren. He was the son of the late Mrs. McMahan Attends M^et PINO. — 'rillm an Dull of Ala bama visited his parents during the-week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowery of Winston-Salem, M r, and Mrs. Floyd Dull and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery Sun day afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Dull spent one day last week with her mother. Mrs. Nancy Dixon at the home of Lonnie Dixon at Yadklnvllle. Misses Kale Vestal and Ham rick were Thursday niglit guests of Miss Betty McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John Harper and children were Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mrs. Harmon McMahan at tended a meeting of the P. T . A. at AshevUle this week. Miss Mary Lee McMahan was among the debaters that went from Farmington to Chapel Hill last week to participate in the finals of the North CaroUna High school debating. M r. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday here with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. CoUette of MocksvUle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W L. Dixon Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Foster Buried Tuesday STA TE S V ILLE. — Mrs. Sally Virginia Foster, 75, widow of H. L. Foster, died Monday at her home in Statesville foUowing a few days critical illness. Mrs. Foster was born in Davie county, a daughter of the late Matthew and Anne Zimmerman Markland, of Advance. She was a lifelong member of Advance Baptist Church. She and her family have been living in Statesville for 12 years. Surviving are her husband and six children, C. C. Foster, Misses Anne and Jakie Foster ol States ville, N. C. Foster of ilcndcrson- ville, Mrs. D. D. Phelps of Wins ton-Salem and Mrs. F. F. M il ler of High Point. There are ten grandchildren. -P O t A R -E )]5 C O V E R 'i^ ì9 4 r •X^ May Day Program At Cooleemee The Cooleemee school will be the scene of a gay May Day festival on the afternoon ot May 1. The program wUl begin at 1 o'clock on the terraced play ground in the rear of the school. The entire student body and guests will assemble for remarks by George E. Smith, .principal, and formations by the Boy and G irl Scouts, under the leader ship of Graham Gobble. The elementary grades will then begin their games. These will consist of singing and com petitive contests. The high school will follow the grades, with races and gymnastic stunts. A t approximately 2:30, every one will assemble In the LeM^ ball park for the May bay cere monies. The patriotic color scheme of red, white and blue will be predominant. Seniors Leave .......... For Capitol FA R M IN G TO N . — The trian gular debating team of Farm ington school has just returned from Chapel Hill where they spoke in the annual debating contest sponsored by the U ni versity of North CaroUna. The team was composed of Made line Smoot and Mary Lee Mc Mahan, negative speakers, and Frances Brock and Gene Seats, affirmative speakers. They were coached by Miss Frankie Crav en and Paul B. Walter, who accompanied them on the trip. They did a fine job at Chapel Hill, the negative team advanc ing to the semi-finals. T O W A SH IN G TO N The senior class of Farm ing ton school will leave Friday mornir.g, AprU 25 lor a three day trip to Washington, D. C. It Is the first time the school has attempted such a project, so everyone Is very interested in the trip. They wUl be accom panied by Mrs^ E. WlUiard, home room teacher of the class and G. R. Madison, principal of the school,, as chaperons. The Woman’s Mlssioiiary—So=^ clety of the Baptist church met at the home of Miss Phoebe Eaton. Mrs. G . R. Madison led the devotionals, with Mrs. Ada Atkinson leading In prayer. Mrs. OdeU James, program chairman, then presented a very interest ing program. A delicious salad course was served by Miss Eaton to nine members. M r. and Mrs. T . H . Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn., were week end guests of M r. and Mrs. T . H. Redmon. Miss Leona Graham of Ashe ville visited her sister, Mrs. Eli zabeth Williai'd over the week end. The friends of Mrs. Oscar Alien regret to Icarn that she continues iU at Davis hôpital in StatesvUle. Mrs. S. W. Fisher, Mrs. O. L. White, Mrs. Lonzo Bagby of Funeral services were held Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Ada Taiesday.....afternoon— at—3^3 0 -A.tkiiison-on-W ednesday--after- FORM CHAPTER TO AID BRITISH A small group of women In terested In tiie organization of a British Aid Chapter In Mocks viUe met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Present to explain the organization work to be done for British relief in Davie county were Mrs. W. R. Craig, member of the board of directors ot the British Aid Chapter and pres ident of the Salisbury chapter of tiltJ tiUiiilSIl-opcaknig Union, Miss ing in the revival servicc at Lib erty church. Austin Shaw and chUdren, Estelle, Elaine and Donald Lee of StatesvUle were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. F. V. Beck. Mr. Shaw has been confined to i<.'ltla_45iumps The revival now in progress at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church will continue until Sun day night with Rev. Covington preaching. The subject for Sun day 11 a, m. service will be “Who is the Woman and Man Child,” spoken of in Rev., chap. 12. The subject for the 2 p. -mr-scrvicc-wirr-fae-‘^WhD- is ' ~tlie Antichrist and When W iU He Appear.” NEW AUTO SERVICE o'clock from the residence and burial followed in Oakwood cemetery. Thomas P. Tutterow and Mrs. Mary Foster Tutterow, both of this county. Surviving are the following children. Mrs. R. C. Smith of Rook HUl, Mrs. W. D. Broadway of MocksviUe, route 4, Mrs. F. M. May of MocksviUe, route 1, C. W. Tutterow of K an napolis, Ml'S. PhUlp Swlnk of Cooleemee, Mrs. G. W . Misen- heimer ot Chester, S. C„ Mrs. Esther McCabe of Clemmons, and T . D. Tutterow of Charlotte. noon. Mrs. Lattie Brock of States- vUle visited friends and rela tives last week. Miss Frankie Craven, G. R. Madison, B. C. Brock attended and were Judges at the Yadkin county declamation contest held in Courtney Monday night. The gymnasium was the cen ter of interest for the ninth grade Monday night as they en joyed an evening of fun and laughter. Virginia Reel and other games were high spots ol evening with ice cream and cake ending the party. Mrs. Kennen Serves Hospital Plan Here Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen ot Farmington has been appointed field representative for the Hos pital Saving Association ot N. C., a .state-wide, non-profit hos pitalization plan that provides hospital service on the budget plan for over 145,000 members In this state. She succeeds Mrs. Sam Waters ot MocksvUle. Organized in 1935, the asso ciation has paid $1,500,000 t^o hospitals in this state for 46,- 5G0 hospital admissions for mem bers. Davie county has been chos en as the first rural county tor all citizens, white and colored, to enroll for the group mem berships, Mrs. Kennen states. M?.??t°Lo?P.._most..QfJhe member ship has been in industrial, business and professional groups in the larger cities. W inston- Salem, for instance, has about 300 groups totaling around 40,- 000 members. — Davie county has four active groups at present: the school teachers, C. C. Sanford Sans Co., MocksviUe business group and Farmington community group. Mrs. Kennen stated that other groups were being formed in the Advance home demonstration club, Pino grange, another MocksviUe business group and a combination business group of business and professional folks of Cooleemee and North Coolee mee. ^ Mrs. W . A. Hendrix Has Birthday ADVANCE. — The club meet ing was held at the community building Thursday. Miss Florence Mackie presided and Mrs. Taylor Bailey was hostess. A large crowd attended the chicken supper at the commun ity buUdlng Saturday night. It was sponsored by the ladies of Advance and ElbavlUe churches and proceeds went for the par sonage. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix celebrat ed her birthday Sunday. Rela tives from Thomasvllle, Lexlng- -tonT-W iiistun and~other~poTnts came and enjoyed dinner with Mrs. Hendrix. News was received here Mon day of the death of Mrs. H. L. Foster of Statesville. She was a former resident of Advance, but left here tor StatesvUle a- bout twelve years ago. Those from here attending the funeral Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, M r. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Oscar Poindexter of Chapel Hill spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Mattie Poin dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hag- ner of New York came in last week to spend a few’ days with Mrs. Hagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T . M. Shermer. M r, and Mrs. Kinrad Sharp ot StatesviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler Sunday. Miss Mary Rebeckah Bryson of Winston-Salem visited her mother,--Mrs.....Minnie Brj^on, Sunday. ■Mrs. Taylor Bailey is in Ashe ville this week representing-the local P. T . A. at the state meet ing. Ml'S. C. Myers has been con fined to her room this week with sore throat. She is some better now. M r. and Mrs. John Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert visited M r. and Mrs. G. T a l bert Sunday. G. Talbert is improving from a recent illness. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler visited Boone's Cave Sunday. McCanless, Mrs. J. R. Cabell and Mrs. Judith M. Morris, di rectors of the British Aid Chap ter. Mrs. Morris, an Englishwoman wiio has been In Salisbury since last October, told the group a- bout the needs of the 'English civilians and the problems ai.d suffering they face in everyday life. Mrs. Craig and Miss McCanless told of the work of the Salis bury unit and suggested five ob jectives for the MocksviUe group after their organization. It was suggested that the group form ed here work with the Salisbury chapter. Among the objectives suggested were a membership campaign with a tee of 50 cents, knitting, donation of clothing and other comforts and money which will be used to purchase wool, collect tin toU and have a representative to keep the office i n ' Salisbury open one day eacli week. The Salisbury British Aid Chapter is affliated with the Salisbury English - Speaking Union, through which It is con nected wltli the latter's Name sake Towns Committee. All ot the civilian comforts sent from Salisbury go to Salisbury, Eng land, and all tile navy garments knitted are sent to the crew of the Salisbury destroyer. Salisbury, destroyer Js.one of the 50 overage destroyers transferred to Great Britain. It was named by the British Ad miralty for SaUsbury, England and Salisbury, N. C., which has adopted it. — Air opfcivinc'etliig 'fo r‘ a ir in terested citizens of Davie coun ty will be held Tuesday, evening at 8 o’clock at the MocksviUe high school. It is hoped that anyone who Is Interested in the work will plan now to attend this meeting. Seek Improvement Of Mail Boxes FURCHES 8R0S. GARAGE Walker Bldg. Rear American Cafe Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. for the carrier to reach? fired pretty new one. beginning May 5 has provemer.l Week." A good-looking mail bo like a pretty girl— always tracts attenUoon and br favorable comment. Postal thorlties would like to see boxes grouped wherever poss each box holding its 1 straight up on a flrm ly-pli owner. easUy reach it from his should be in such good co tion that the weather v spoil the reading from Joe Sallle and Aunt Minnie. T too, you want to keep Mi rier. MocksvUle a gift wUi be n of a new rural maU box of government-approved type. equipment. Revival Continues Through Friday days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie .FTirrhrr Broci hiH't uiimtd a new "garagE*'ta~Th'fe~ Walker building. Robert Furches was with Sanford Motor Co. for 5 years. We believe nothing is “too good” for your car when you bring it here for service. Whatever the service job, it will be done promptly, care fully, completely and at a fair price. DOING/ T °.'c DRAKE/By W ARDOIL GO. W E A LW A Y S HAVE TIME to help you decide your oil and motor fuel problems. May we have your inquiries? SATURDAY QPFPiAl ClO r C U l A l 10 lb. Bag SUGAR ■.0- 48c 100 Ib. Bag SUGAR S4.85 5 lbs. PINTO BEANS 21c 7 Cakes G 30SP 2 5 e 3 Large Cans CARNATION MILK 2 0 c 10 Quarts GALVANIZED PAIL 20c No. 2 Size GALVANIZED TUB -65c 5 lbs. PURE COFFEE1 43c No. 2 Cans TOMATOES, EA. 5 e Dozen LEMONS 17c Dozen ORANGES 15c SMITH & SHOOT MocksviUe, N. C. FRiüAï; APRIL 2STÎM1 — ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P je / ió x m a ll - Q lu J f à R. S. Pi-octor, Miss Helen Pagc,l Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs nf Mnrksviiip Mi-c Ftnvtfi-Vniinff ■ hnvp__moued__ftoin— Wllkesboro of Cooleemee, Mrs. F. R. M c-i street to their new home just Mahan of Farm ington, Miss Kate purchased and remodeled on Shore of Sm ith Grove and Mi’s. T . B. Balloy ot Advance lelt Tuesday to represent their P. T . A .’s at the state convention In Asheville Tuesday and Wednes day. Mrs. Cecil Morris, who Is a patient In the Baptist hospital in New Orleans, Is Improving, Mrs. Morris was stricken with pneumonia while she and Mrs. Mrs. p .n il Dnnppllv find Miss.[.J^-P^-Murrav nf- Sm ithfieJd wprn. Ossie Allison spent Tuesday In Greensboro attending tiie W ei- tare Institute. Next Tuesday they will go to Durham tor the North Carolina conterence tor social service In session there Sunday through Tuesday. Cherry street. Miss Dorothy Butner of Ad vance spent Monday with Mrs. Hugh Lashmlt.’ J. C. Powell of High Point, Darlene and Jerry Bullen and To m Allen ot New York visited Mrs. C. G . Leach Saturday. Odell Wood of Mooresvllle visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Joe Carter left Monday lor Charlotte to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. R. T . Johnston. Brooks Campbell of Gary, In diana, was the guest for several days last week of Jack Sanford.s Mrs, W. J. Cooley of Burling ton spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Martin. R. S. McNeill is attending court In Salisbury this week. He spent several days last week in Fayetteville. Mrs. C. B. Sm ith and son, Bennie, returned to their home In Elizabethtown Monday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. Mrs. Smith's husband was in an accident last week, returned Monday from the hospital. M r. and Mrs. Roy Jessup of Elizabethtown cami? over and accompanied Mrs. Sm ith home. Mrs. M ilton Call arid Mrs. S. B. Sm ith of Elizabethtown spent Saturday at Boone with Miss Marjorie Call, student at Ap palachian State Teachers college. Mrs. James Watts and W illiam Henry Kelly of Taylorsville visit ed Mrs. Alice Woodruff Sun day. On Tuesday M r. and Mrs. Henry Kelly came tor Mrs. Woodruff to make them a visit in Taylorsville. Rev. J. H. Pulghum, who has been sick for the past ten days, is improving and able to be out. Miss Hazel Baity of Charlotte apent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T . Baity. Mrs. F. G . Benson, Mrs. Con nie H ill ol Salisbury, Mrs. D. C. Leonard of Alba Vista, Va. Mrs. £. O . Adams of Greensboro, M r. and Mrs. Jo Benson of Kanna polis visUed Mrs. F. K . Benson Sunday. M r. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, Jerry Eugene and Mrs. Bessie Trlvette, all of Elkin, spent Sun day with M r. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. Beverley Gates of Rice Va. and daughters, Mrs. Nevln Rankin and son of Winston- Salem, Misses Betty and Virginia Gates of Roanoke Rapids, were guests Friday of Miss Kate Brown. Mrs. Oates Is the daugh ter of Rev. T . A. Woodson, form er pastor of the Mocksvllle Bap tist church and pastor during the time the parsonage was built. ® Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. M r. and Mrs. H ubert Carter moved last week into their new home Just erected on Wllkesboro street. Capt. Cllnard LeGrand ot Greensboro, Ga. arrived Monday to spend the week with his family. Mrs. 3. A. Harding, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W . Crow were in Salisbury Wednes day for the Garden Pilgrimage sponsored by the Salisbury Garden Club. M r. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson visited Ml’S. Nannie Taylor in Greensboro Sunday. Thom as W . Rich and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan returned home last week from Miami, Florida, where they spent the winter. ^ Miss Prances Stroud, daughter of M r. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Is improving from an attack of pneumonia. on a trtp to Natchez and New Orleans. Mr. Morris left Satur day by plane to be with Mrs. Morris. Clyde Ijames, who is connect ed with C. J. Angell Jewelry Store, will move his family from Danville, Va. to MocksviUe as Soon as school closes and will occupy the house on Wllkesboro street recently vacated by D. G. Grubbs. Miss Ruth Robinson of Boone was the week end guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. The Presbyterian auxiliary was represented last Thursday and Friday at the meeting In Thom asville ot the auxiliary of the Winston-Salem Presbytery by Mesdames Paul Blackwelder, Gaither Sanford, W. C. Cooper. C. G. Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, J. B. Johnstone and W. F. Rob inson. Mrs. Bessie Bronson New P. T. A. President The final meeting of the year ot the Mocksvllle P. T . A. was held Monday evening with Mrs. Knox Johnstone, president, pre siding. Rev. E. M. Avett open ed the meeting with a short devotional. Mrs. W. B. Ramsey, president ot Mitchell Junior college, spoke on the "Place of the Junior College in Education.” Follow ing her talk, a report from the standing committees was given by the chairman. Outstanding among the reports was that of the ways and means commit tee with Mrs. Charles Tom lin son chairman. This committee with the cooperation of the members raised $511.29 during the year. This amount was ap plied to the debt left on the school the previous year. Of this amount $172.46 was made by the group at the minstrel. The membership coinmitlee re ported 96 paid members dur ing the year. Mrs. Johnstone announced that Miss Helen Page, secretary ot the association would represent the P. T . A. at the state meeting In Asheville. Funds have been left In the treasurer to send a delegate to the Institute in Chapel HiU this summer. The following new officers for the ensuing year were Installed by Rev. E. M. Ayett: president. Mrs. Bessie Bronson; vice-pres ident, Mrs. L. P. M artin: secre tary, Miss Helen Poge: treasurer, J. D. P. Campbell. As a token of appreciation for her excellent leadership and untiring efforts during the past year Rev. Avett presented Mrs. Johnstone' a gift from the asso ciation. Attendance awards were won by Miss Clayton Brown of th? elementary school and Miss Sallle Hunter at the high school build ing, Awards for the year went to Miss Brown’s grade and in the high school C. R. Crenshaw and Miss Hunter tied for honors. Two Operettas Are Presented Two operettas were presented Tuesday evening at the Mocks ville high school by pupils of the prim ary and grammar grades. The primary group un der the direction of Mrs. Hillary Arnold and Mrs. Ruth Kennedy with Miss Lucile Walker as pian ist presented “The Princess Chooses A Kitty.” The gram mar grades gave "Mulligan’s Magic.” This was directed by Miss Evelyn Troxler with Miss Mary Nell Ward as pianist. All teachers in botlvgioups^aldedJn tiie production ot the operettas The cast tor the primary group included Betty Honeycutt, Nan Bowden, Sadie Mae Allen, Bobby Mack Poster, Bill Sofley, Donald Hendrix, Jim m y Carter, Jane Evans, Billy Angell, Yonnie A t wood and Dorothy Rattz. The grammar grade cast was composed of Jack Pennington, Denton Boger, Sara C. Smith, Martha Mason, Marlon Horn, Bobby Ijames, Harold Smith, A l ton Smith, Louise Caudell, Clara- bel JieGrand, Garland Greene, Rachel Grant, Roscoe Stroud, Janie Sue Naylor and Muriel Moore. Miss Sallie Hunter Gives Program The Presbyterian auxiliary met Monday afternoon at the hut with the president, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, presiding. The ■tlrenieTTiiotXoTuTd“' goar"orElTe auxiliary tor tlie year was read. The topic tor study was, "W hy Christian Colleges?” Miss SalUe Hunter discussed “Spiritual Lite and Religious Education.” Re ports trom the woman’s auxili ary ot the Winston-Salem Pres bytery in Thomasville were given by Mrs. Gaither Sanford and M rs. Paul Blackwelder. Members present were Mes dames Hugh Sanford, Gaither Sanford, Paul Blackwelder, G. G . Daniel, J. J. Larew, C. G. Wood ruff, W. R. Wilkins, E. E. Gib son. Essie Byerly, W . C. Cooper. John Johnstone, W. H. Kim rey, W. P. Robinson and Miss Sallie Hunter. Mrs. W. L. Moore U. D. C. Hostess Mrs. W. L. Moore was iiostess to the Davle Grays chapter ot the U. D. C. at her home last Thursday afternoon. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Moore and a report ot the 4th district meet ing held In M t. Airy was given by Miss Janie M artin. Mrs. E. W. Crow reviewed facts about the early organization of the U. D. C. in Wilmington. A sketch of the life ot Andrew Johnson was given by Miss Heltman, who also gave pertinent tacts trom a document about the salt distri bution in Davle county during the civil war. At the close ot the meeting the hostess served an Ice course to Mesdames E. W. Crow, C. N- Christian. J. k . Sheek, Ida G, Nail, J. Frank Clement, and Misses Janie M artin, Mai-y Helt man, and Miss Ivy Nall. Mrs. Edwin Poole Honors Bride Mrs. Edwin R. Poole entertain ed at her home Thursday w e n - ing honoring Mrs. Jack Lassiter, a recent bride. Bowls of lilacs, ■narcissi and tulips were used in the living room.’ A dessert course was served. When scores were counted Miss Hazel Taylor received Old Eng lish Bath Powder, Miss Mary McGuire linen handkerchiefs, Miss Jane McGuire a novelty vase. To the honoret* Mrs. Poole presented a piece of crystal In her chosen pattern. Guests included Mrs. Lassiter, Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mrs. W ay- mouth Vestal and Misses Lucile Horn, Evelyn Troxler, Nancy Mclver, Mary and Jane McGuire, Christine Warren, Sidney Feezor and Hazel Taylor. Edwina Long Has Party Edwina Long celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at her home last. Saturday after noon. Soon after the guests ar rived an egg hunt was enjoyed. Later games under the direction of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Long, were played on the lawn. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon to the honoree, and Nancy Latham , Charles and George Haire, Peggy Daniel, Mary Louise Cooper, Mary Sue Rankin, Josephlrie Miller and W illiam Long. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Presented Gift The W. M. U. of the Baptist church held their’ April meet ing Monday afternoon with Mrs. Steve Wood assisted by Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. W. H . Dodd pre senting the program. They used as their topic, "An .urgent gos pel challenged to true disciple- ship.” Devotlonals were led by Mrs. J. H. Pulghum using as her there, “ Some Psalms for Today.” A pink azalia was presented to the president, Mrs. W . H. Dodd, as a token of appreciation tor her work during the past year. Mrs. Dodd will leave soon tor Ridgecrest to spend the sum- Jiier,_________________________ P. T. A. Head MRS. B A X TE R C. YO UN G In a very impressive Installa tion service conducted by Mrs. Charles L. Isley, past president ot the Cooleemee P. T . A., Mrs. Baxter C. Young, above, be came president of the Cooleemee P. T . A. at its final meeting of the year last Monday evening in the school auditorium. Serv ing with Mrs. Young will be Mrs, George Smith as vice-president, Mrs. T . G. Sexton as secretary, and Arnold K irk as treasurer. A special feature of the meeting was a musical program given by Miss Mary Mayne. Miss Mayne sang, “I W ill Weave A Song For You,” by Geottery O'Hara and “The Hearts ot Spring" by Al fred Robyn. She was accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Tom Zachary. The devotional period was in charge of the Rev. Mr. Stough. The minutes ot the March meeting were read by the retiring secretary. Miss Rosa Tatum . Mrs. O. H. Coulter, re tiring president, read the annual report ot work accomplished this year by the P. T , A. During the business Mrs. Harry Stroud was elected counsellor for the intermediate G, A .’s with Mrs. Bill Howard as co-counsel lor. Members present were Mes dames Dodd, Steve Wood, Sam Stonestreet, J, P. LeGrand, J. M. Horn, Jim Wall, George Bry an, G. M. Hammer, Crater, H. W. Brown. J. L, Holton, P. H. Mason, Harry Stroud, Molly Jones, Hubert Carter, Jeff Cau dell, Harley Sofley, J H, Pul ghum. Nearly 5,500,000 tons of rice was grown In Panama last year. Birthday Dinner ......... For Mrs. Eaton Mrs. Tom Eaton celebrated her 67th birthday Sunday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Alpha Rummage on route 2. Din ner Was served picnic Style to titty relatives and friends. Following dinner old time songs were sung by the group. Miss Duette Foster, Ernie Foster Wed Miss Duette Foster and Ernie Foster_ were, married Saturday afternoon at the Davle Circuit parsonage. Rev. G. W. Pink, of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Spencer Foster of Mocksville, route 3. M r. Poster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Foster of Mocksvllle He Is employed by the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. After a short wedding trip M r. and Mrs. Poster will make their home with the groom’s parents on North Main street. Smith-Walker Announcement Miss Mae Ellen Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sm ith of Mocksville, route 4. became the bride of Wm. L. Walker, son of M r. and Mrs. W . M. Walker, also of Mocksville, route 4, Sat urday, April 19. та е ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Fink, at the par sonage of the Davie circuit. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED M r. and Mrs. Ray Phelps, route 4, a daughter, April 19. M r. and Mrs. J. Z. Tucker, Advance, route 2, a boy, April 21. M r. and Mrs. Guerney Lash, route 2, a daughter, April 21. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. J. H. Pulghum, pastor. 11:00 Service will be held by Rev. W. H. Dodd. ItlcthodlsC Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, "Self Measure ment. 7:30 Rev. A. C. Gibbs of Elkin, district superintendent-will hold -service.------------------------------------------ Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellenburg and Mr. and Mrs, D, H, Nichols spent last week end in Burling ton, __!iir_aiid-M r.?^W -.-A,--EUis,-ac companied by Miss Margaret Jordan spent last week end in Norfolk, Va. and Knoxville, Tenn. Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Taylor, Misses Bettle and Peggy Moore and Miss Juanita Rout were the guests Sunday ot M r. and Mrs. Blalock, Mac Painter a n d Robert XiEffrge’ ■ aiTd^om m iTTrellaTdror Greensboro spent the week end here with M r. and Mrs. W . E . Painter. Mrs. Baxter C. Young spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Ashe ville as a delegate to the twenty- second annual convention of the North Carolina Congress of Par ent and Teachers. Mrs. Young represented the Cooleemee Asso ciation. Mrs. Jessie Henry had as her guest over the week end, Miss Drue Henry ot High Point, M r. and Mrs. Fred Henry and daugh ter, Neeny, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt and little daughter, Diane, visited In Winston-Salem last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gray of Statesville spent the week end with Mrs. G ray’s mother, ■ Mrs. Meekie Thompson at her home on Cross street. G . M. Dennis is undergoing treatment at Lowery hospital In Salisbury. He entered the hos pital last Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. H a t- tie Moore will be glad to know she continues to improve. She has been a patient at Mercy hospital In Charlotte for the past two weeks. Miss Sarah Kincade ot Lex ington spent last week end visit ing at the home of M r. and Mrs. Joe Inscoe on Center street. Mrs. J. W. Poster of Mt. Airy spent a short while here last Friday visiting friends. M r. and Mrs. Everett Dennis and little son of Salisbury spent last 'Sunday here visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. G . M. Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cope. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabird of Clemmons spent last Sunday here visiting relatives and fri ends. Baxter Hepler, who left some time ago for a year’s training in the U. S. Arm y, is located at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Mrs. L. D, Driver is right sick at her home near here. Mrs. W. P. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Ross Wands and Mrs. Karish King attended a style show In Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. McNeely. who has been right sick at her home on Marginal street with bron chitis for the past several days. Is improving. Rev. N. C. Duncan ot Ashevllie is spending a few days here. Mrs. I. H. Huske. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson and Mrs. W . T . Oreen are attending an auxili ary school, conducted by Miss Sally Deane of Richmond. This 1s a two days meeting at St. Lukes Church, Salisbury. Mrs. Malcolm McKinney has returned to her home In Louis- burg after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. I. H. Huske and family. Woman’s Club Holds Meet The Cooleemee Woman’s club held its regular monthly meet ing Friday night. Mrs, Carnes, Jhe_presldent, -prssided,— Mi^r Davis was in chargc of the de votional. Miss Mackie made an an nouncement that the district meeting of Woman’s clubs will he held at Davidson on the third Wednesday in May, and it is hoped ■ that Cooleemee will have a large representation ^-------------------------------------- A t the last meeting of the Garden Club the members of that organization voted to dis band and become a unit ot the Woman’s Club because ot the overlapping work of the two clubs, and the desire to have a greater number ot people in terested in beautitying their yards and planting gardens. The highlight of the meeting was an illustrated talk by Miss Mackle on the subject of cur tains tor the iiome. She point ed out the desirability ot select ing a material suitable tor each room and stressed the point that It Is very Important to use adequate material In mak ing curtains. The talk was il lustrated with numerous models of curtains and their arrange ments. One Important fact in making curtains was the length, which should be according to the typle of room. Mrs. Isley and Miss Skinner conducting a game of bingo, the prizes being various cutting of garden flowers and plants. After this the hostesses served Ice cream. Sunday Visitors At Cornatzer Home B IX B Y . — Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer, Mrs. Sadie Cornatzer Gross and Miss Tlnla Mintons of-Detroit, Mich., spent the holidays with their parents, M r. and M rs. J. S. Cornatzer. Mrs. Brown Gilbert and little daughter, Hilda Faye accom panied them home. Mammle Forrest of. High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ta lf Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney arid daughter, Don Marie, Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer, M r. and Mrs. W . P. Long and family of Winston- Salem. P. T . Ma.ssey and Mrs. James Wilson attended the funeral of her uncle, Tom Laster, of Dav idson county Friday afternoon. Lula Ellen Hendrix had as her AIocksTiUe Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor. 11:00 Union Chapel. 3:00 Bethel. 7:30 Chestnut Grove. Sermon Topic, "Dwelling in Tombs.” The Rev. A. C. Gibbs, district superintendent of Elkin will be at Bethel at 3:00 p. m, and preach and hold the second quarterly conference for the Mocksvllle Circuit. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W . Fink, pastor. 10:00 Concord. 11:00 Oak Grove. 7:30 Liberty. Commencement At Cooleemee The Cooleemee high school commencement will - open May 1 when a May Day program will be given from one to four o’clock. Mrs, T . M. Zachary will pre sent her annual music recital Wednesday evening. May 7. The Class Day exercise will be held Thursday evening. May 8. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered to the senior class by Rev. P. A. Bower Sunday evening. May 11, at 6:30 o’clock. Rcv. Bower is pastor of the First Baptist Church, Kannapolis. The seventh grade will give a program Monday, May 12, at 10 a. m. At this time certificates of promotion to the high school wlir'b'e“WesentTd to'IHeTlass.’ Monday evening, May 12 at 8 o’clock, the senior class will hold graduation exercises. The larg est senior class, 46, In the his tory of the school will receive diplomas. Governor Broughton will deliver the address upon this occasion. IN STATE CONTEST Miss. Mary Nell Ward, piano pupil of Miss Annie Mae Benton, received a rating of 2 in the State- contest held in Greens boro last week. Miss W ard is a senior in the Mocksville high school and daughter of M r. and Mrs. Orady N. Ward. When You Bring Your PRESCRIPTIONS T O u s They are fUled by a Registered Pharmacist Reasonable Prices ' 93U LEGRAND'S PHARMACY week end guest Miss Sadie Car ter ot Fork. Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Cornat zer and family ot Advance spent Sunday evening with Mrs, J. S. Cornatzer. Mi:_ a.iid-Mrs. ...Clyde ..Corn atzer------- visited Miss Laura Cornatzer, who underwent an operation, and is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robah Jarvis and son, Shermer Gray, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix had as their Sunday guests M r. ilU.dJkIrs_Wlll.PQttSrJWr.,-ivnd.JVIrs.-------- Elgin Hendrix and daughter. Gale. Miss Annette Barney entered the 4-H Health contest at Coolee mee last Tuesday. M AKE “H EA D W A Y ”Towards A Happy Summer With A NEW PERMANENT Our new Helen Curtis Ducheat machine leaves the hair smooth, soft and natural. We have just purchased the new Beautlator, a scientific electric manicure, which sti mulates circulation, cures split nails a n d promotes healthy natural growth. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe MRS. JACK MARTIN, Owner MISS MSHTLK MARRS, opcr* Lovelier, Healthier Nails «itti The Beautiator which we have Just added to our equipment. It Is an elec tric treatment that Is smooth, speedy, and non-irrating. It cures split nails, hang nails and other nail ills. It vital izes nails, cuticle and skin and developes their natural healthy growth. Daring the Next Two Wceioi Special Price 3 Manicures for $1 Regular Price SSc YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Eleanor Woodruff, operator PHONE 52 SANFORD BLDG. lyWWWVW W W VW W WVW VW UVW W ^M/Vmn/VW W W W VW W VW W I MANY UNUSUAL OFFERS N O W ON FURNITIIIS AND A P P L M N G K ^1; W ILL SAVE YOU M ONEY ON MOST AN Y THING YOU NEED FOR THE HOME. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 'tÎHÉ ..(M^ÇSVlLLE,;"N:X.-)-Ei^ERFRISS-m m \Y , APRIL 25U941 Sanford Department Store “Everything For Everybody” ----- Mocksviile, N. C. $50,000 GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK ON SALE The Latest Fashion Notes in Women’s New Spring Dresses Colorful dresses in cool fine silk sheers and crepes in plain «nd printed patterns, all smartly styled in the sea son’s accepted mode. You will be deliehted to have this chance of purchasing such lovely dresses at the savins now offered. Special Close-Out Lot. Values form-6 A erly selling up to $6.75 regularly. On** K Sale at ............................................... i f B W W $16.95 Values $13.95 $10.95 Values $8.95 Right In The Face Of Market Price Advances! R A Y O N PRINTS, YD.39cLight and dark stripe and figured pat terns, regular 59c yard value. 56-lNCH WOOLENS, YD. To make suits and skirts. Colors, rose, navy, green and covert. 89cMors, black, LA D IE S SILK HOSE, 2 PR. 9 9 c First quality pure silk chiffon in the new spring shades, a regular 59c pair value. W O M E N S RAYON HOSE, PR. 1 9 c A very fine needle knit, full length, new shades, a 25c value. The Buy of the Spring Season in Latest Style Ladies COATS Every garment personally selected by oa from the best lines for spring and summer. AU wool twills, gaberdine and chetland fabrics in navy and black, alao sport fabrics, sizes included for large women. R E G U L A R $8.95 V A LU ES SALE PR ICE N O W ...................... SPECIAL L O T IN V A L V E S ^ 0 % Q J B U P T O $14.95, N O W .................... O U R R E G U LA R $29.50 ^ ^ 1 VALUES, N O W P R IC E D A T ....... I • # 9 92.25 "BARBIZON” DRESS SLIPS Those popular fall tail ored dress slips in white and petal pink. Now only $1.69 BED QUILTS Full pattern stitched, light weight quilt of imitation patch-work material. $2.69 Men’s Dress PANTS $1.5991.95 value, made of heavy cotton pant cloth tailored style. Large BATH TOW ELS Extra heavy turUsh towels, 22x 42-in. size, pastel shades. A reg- Dlar 49c value. 37c BOYS’ KNICKERS 98cA regular 91-95 value, made of brown tweed with knit knee. Men’s Dress HATS $1.98A special close-out fiM * !■ values regularly selling up to 93.50. Table OIL CLOTH First grade, 48-in width, good assortment of fancies and plain colors, also whiteSize 3 to 8. 23c Men’s Wool P A N T » $2.39 Assorted taUored dress pat. terns in a regular 92.95 grade; Cannon BATH TOW ELS Large size, 22x40-in. heavy turk- ish weave, colored woven plaids. Worth 29c eaeh. 21c Men’s Dress HATS 98c A special lot of new spring styles and assorted closeout lot of higher priced lines Men’s Dress SHIRTS 59c Made of fine broadcloth In new styles and patterns. All sizes included. Pajamas and Gowns 89cFor women made of fancy printed voiles, batiste and broadcloth In neat rtylw. BED SHEETS 7 7 « “Royal Linc^ hemmed. Size 81x9». Kegalar S9e value. “Dtmcan Phife” Design — Solid Mahogany C A 9-PC DINING ROOM SUITE.................ф О # « 9 V A very distinctive set, consistfaiK of China Closet, Buffet, Table, 5 straight chairs and Servers Chair wblch have upholstered a m U in tapestry. Inspect this offering if ум’ге lookiac for a really and truly nice suite at the lowest ptiee. “Duncan Phife” Pattern DINING TABLE .. SUGAR 10 LB. BAGS5LB. BAGS 25c 100 LR. BA6S........ Limit 100 lbs. to a customer—None sold to dealers 49c $4.90 3-PC MAPLE BED ROOM SUITE Consisting of solid panel bed, large mirror vanity and roomy 4-^wer chest. An outfit sold many places at 94B.M. $36.50 3-PC OVERSTCFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE Davenport and two chairs, up holstered with Mulberry Frelse, self-cord trimmed, loose cush ions, walnut base and arm trim. Sold rcsularly at $19.50. Sale ’%43.50 A Special Close-out Lot Of 3-PC BED ROOH SUITE $39.50 Two-Toned Trimmed Waluut Finished Veneer B E D , V A N IT Y , CH EST. Massive turned pM t dcrigned with faurg* plate glass mirrors. Worth «52.50. S O L ID M A H O G A N Y 4-PC SU IT E BED’ CHEST, DRESSER, STAND Genuine Phillipine solid Mahogany in a true “Colonial F W iai” Design. This outfit usually sella regularly for at least $189.50. $149.50 10 QUART GALVANIZED PAILS 21c SALE PRICE N O W CHILDKENS WASH DRESSESSnappy styles made of <• square Pepperel fast color prints 43c A special ciean-up of odd ■ ■ H I lots and sizes. Some mighty good values here. Values m u]> to $14.95. Come see ' ( B Here’s Your Chance To Buy That New Spring SUIT The new styles for spring 1941 are now included in this sale at a very low price, quality and tailoring considered. Your choice of fine worsted and good looking tweeds, bought to sell regularly at 923.50, only $ 1 7 . 9 5 “KENNEYS” PURE GROUND COFFEE 5 LBS. 4 5 c WmHENS D B K 8 BLOUSES Neat styles made sf Or gandie, Batiste and crepe Regular 91-9S values, nsiw only 98c ----PRBiTEDuFELT^ASE-^.— 9X12 RUGS $2.95 Large Assortment — Good Patterns WOMEN’S --GLOVES- Two Close-Out Lots REGCLAR 0 0 . « 98c FABRICS Ja REGULAR A O . . 91.98 K m s 7 O C SPECIAL L O T $2.00---------A I S L A R R O W SH IR T S ...................... SPECIAL L O T $1.00 T O - C H E N E Y TIES ................................ # T T C N o w G o i n g O n A n d LADIES SUITS New Spring styles in Shephard plaids. Sizes 16 to 20. M.95 value. Close-out prie« $2.95 WOMENS RAIN COATS Dark plaid suede rub berized fabrics, leiular «4.95 values. AU sizes, to close-out m ij $1.98 WOMENS HOVSE D R E S S E S - ^ Crisp, colorful Prints, attractively styled. An exceptional value at 49c LAUN DR Y SOAPS P & G AN D OCTAGON 6 BARS Regular 10c Pkg. Oxydol W A S H IN G P O W D E R , 3 for 25c 23e KELLOGS CORN FLAKES ST R IN G B E A N S — 10c No. 2 SIZE CANS, 2 F O R ................. 7c 16c CARNATION MILK, 3 LG. CANS lOc C A M P B E L L ’S 14 O Z. T O M A T O JUICE, 2 F O R .. 2 1 c 15c YOU W lODAf III 1HESE SALE PRICES W ill LOOK LIKE W O H F U L BtflGlliNS 1 FEW IIIIIIS FROM R O W -irS II Fuel PRICES ARE ADVANCIlie D A IIY -A C T NOW ARO SAVE MONEY! FRIDAY, A F Ä 25, 1941 ^IE-4MG€KSV^[Æ5-Nv €т)“Ш PAGE T The Yank Is Coming! Pete, SS-year-oId hippopotamus at the Philai >, proves a docile patient as he “opens wide” to eper Pat Cronin to yank an achins; tooth. Z o o ,. Keeper Philadelphia permit Д Щ Ц И Й Я ut MS show you “The Most Beautiful Refrigerator in the World” TaVe obouf Cxhm— what with an Ovtniz« Cri^pw— VagctoU* Bin— Magic Shelf— Big Meat Chest—and ihining tfoinfest stael Cold-Ban— thiMbeautiful 1941 Mvinator gives you everything you’ve ever dreamed of. <Mcm lliawn M for dillvory In ysur Kllchm wlHi l-YMr rrotodlon Hw. Stoto and local Ioxm Mira« This sparkling beauty is just one of the amazing 1941 Kelvinator values—values that save you as much as $30 compared with last year when Kelvinator prices were reduced from $30 to $60. It’s all due to the enormous success of Kelvinator’s new, less expensive way of doing business. Let us show .you_these.Tefrigeratota-oL-to«-- morrow—iocfay/ Typhoid Fever In Community SH EFFIELD . — Mr. and Mi’s. Travis Dyson and children of Greensboro were Sunday guests ol-Mr^_njiri_Mr.s P. P. -Dy.sn.tL Miss Isabell Swisher was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Edrls Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Eldson Klrtm an of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Mrs. Marvin Dyson Is visiting in Draper and Stanton, Va. _ .Daljjb-CInnry-and-three-of -his children are seriously 111 with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marlow and daughter, Mildred, of Winston- Salem were visiting friends in this section Sunday. Miss Leuna Goforth was the supper guest of Miss Louise Sm ith Sunday, Miss Novella Richardson spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Hutchens. Rev, S, M. Stlkeleather of Kentucky, district superintend ent of the Southern District of the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church spent Sunday attending the revival here. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richard son and Mrs. Bob Ijames were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Zader Whitaker. Another large fire was report ed in this section Sunday. Jones’ Have Sunday Guests , O REENW O O D. — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden and daughter, Lil lian, of Advance, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones and family and M r. and Mrs. Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob ertson spent Saturday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Tom m ie Rob ertson of Advance. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones Sun day were M r. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. of Fork, Mr. and_Mrs. Clyde Sidden and daughter, Lil lian, of Advance, Mr. and Mi's. Gray Sidden and daughter, Bet ty Gray, of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp and dau ghter, Mary Atta of Mocks, and Miss Wilma Potts of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, Nat Waller and sons of Salis bury, Mr, and Mrs, Clifton Barnes, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daughter, Leila. M r. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daughter, Leila, .spent awhile Sunday even ing with M r.‘ and Mrs. Howard Yountz of Yadkin College. Miss Ruth Bowies spent the week end with Miss Nellie Buie. Two Attend School Banquet CONCORD. — Rev. G . W . Pink will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 10 o’clock. M r. and Mrs. Howard Nichols and son of Turrentine spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and family. Mr. and Mrs. K a rr Bailey Graves and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and baby visited Mrs. Graves’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham p Jones, of Jericho Sunday afternoon. Misses Erlene and Nevie W il son of Turrentine spent Sunday afternoon visiting Miss Dorothy COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF William Edmond Eaton died at his home in Farmington township— Fridfty;— ^He—was—one of tlie oldest graduates of Shaw University, Raleigh, The deceas ed is sui-vlved by his wife, Mrs. Mary Eaton: one brother, Jor dan H. Eaton of Farmington; three daughters, Mrs. Lula West of Farmington, Miss Margaret Eaton of New York, and Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem, at Cedar Creek Baptist church at 3 p, m. with the pastor. Rev, W. J,. Scott, officiating. Mrs. Lucy Martin Is indispos ed. Rev. H. M. Long was the din ner guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell Sunday. R. M. Foster spent Tuesday in Fayetteville on business. И Ш THESE WAWT АРД ü A a J^ -Y liP JlIg ltg lL FOR SALE — ONE ELECTRIC Range in good condition. Call 29. FOR SALE — A GOOD 60-ACRE farm 3',<i miles from MocksTille and about 5 miles from Coolee- _ _ _ 6-room dwelling. Funeral-rites-wei'c-lield- Queen of Sydney C . J . A N G E L L ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. CLYDE IJAMES, Salesman Daniel. Mrs. Taylor Call of Liberty spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Will Miller. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow of Mocksville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J, N. T u t terow, Misses Dorothy Daniel and Hope Sechrest a>ttended the Cooleemee High School Junior- Senior banquet held at the Smokehouse In Winston-Salem last Friday night. SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Davie County, in the Special Proceedings entitled G . L. Thompson, Administrator of the Estate of Julia A. Thom p son, dec’d. vs. C. J. Thompson, et ais", upon the Special Pro ceeding Docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 24th day of May, 1941, at 12 o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the high est bidder, for cash, the follow ing described real estate, lying and being in Jerusalem Tow n ship. County of Davie and State of North Carolina, bounded as follows: . Being a part of the Joseph A. Hendrick’s estate and being Lot No. 3 in the division of Joseph Hendrick’s land and described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a slake on the Old Mocksville Road at the cor ner of the Wood’s heirs and Julia Thompson’s corner; thence S. 85 E. 31.61 chs. along the Wood and Thompson line lo an Iron stake, corner of Apperson. Wood and Thompson corner: thenco with Apperson and Thompson lino S. 24 W. 8.38 chs. to a stake, cor ner of Apperson. Hendricks’ and Tliompson corner: thence with Hendrick’s line N. 85 W 30.20 chains to an iron stake in the edge of Old Mocksville Road: thence along said road 8.25 chains to the place of begin ning, being 25 >/2 acres, more or less. For back title see Book 28 nt page lOe for division of Joseph Hendrick's land in Davie Coun ty, N. C„ being Lot N0.3 in said division calling for 29 acres. Term s of sale: Cash. This 21st day of April, 1941. G. L. THOM PSON Commissioner T . K . Carlton, Attorney 4-25-4t NOxicE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the Spe cial Proceeding entitled Mrs. Grace Crabtree Adm ’rx. vs I. H. Baity et al. the undersigned com missioner will on Wedne.sday. the 30th day of April, 1941, at 12 o’clock, M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the high est' bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lying and l>e- Ing in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M, Ijames and others and more par ticularly 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 llnl;s to a stone In John W. Johnson's corner: thence W. 84 degs. N. 16 chs. to a stone in A. C. Johnson’s cor ner; thence S. 19 chs. and 25 links to the beginning, contain ing 32 acres, more or less. barn, two tobacco barns, one tenant house. See J. Lee Kurfees, Mocksvillc. WANTED—50 HEAD HEIFERS, Guernseys or Jerseys, 16-20 months old, good stock, may be thin it not stunted; bu.v- ing day each Saturday. Call or write Riverbend Farm, near Yadkin College, Lexington. R. 3. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. M, J. Taylor, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the •26th-darof-MaTch7-l-9427OT tilla notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e,state will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of March, 1941. G . B. TA Y LO R 217 W . Sixth St. Winston-Salem. N. C. Administrator of Mrs. M. J. ’Taylor 3-28-8t. WILL EXCHANGE—PIANO AND Victrola for antique table or chest. 321 S. Hawthorne Koad, Winston-Salem, or pbone 2- 2419. FOR SALE — GOOD FARM OF approximately 2M acres, aboat 4 miles from Mocksrllle. About same distance from Cooleemee. W. W. Taylor, Wanenton, N. C, or Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mocks Tille, N. C. -4-18-St. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building tc Loan Association. 1-26-tf. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE, rresh batteries each week for all makes. — Toung Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf CARBON PAPER—PencU sharp eners, typewrttera, staples, paper clipst, mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— .We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. Sec our display.— C. J. Angell. U. S. N. C. APPKOVKD BABY Cliielts. State blood tested. New Ilanipshires, Rhode Island lleds. Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, Hatches Tuesdays and Fridays.—Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. 1-31-tf. For All Kinds Of Job Printing- Call The Enterprise ! ! ! ADMINISTRA’TOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs, Ellen Oroce, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this 1b to notify all persons havii claims against the estate of sa deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or awne •will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.This the 16 day of April, 1941. MRS. S U B ^ RICHIEAdministratrix of Mrs. Ellen Groce estate. 4-18-Ot.Mocksville, N. C„ Route 2 GAS, OIL AND GROCERIES Gas ISc Per Gallon Buy at the 15c Sign F. S. HENDRIX SER. STA. Near Franklin Salisbury Route 1 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have You^Eyes Examined Regularly._________ WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MORMN<; KVKNINO F I R S T i.\ NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— Named queen ot the bathing beauties at Bondi Beaeii in Sydney, Australia, Doreen Roads was one of the reasons U. S, sailors did a lot of swim ming during the good-will visit there of American warships. N O TIC E O F SALE O F LAND Town of Mocksville — vs— J. s. Daniel and wife, Thlrza Daniel and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judgment in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned commission er, will offer for sale for delin quent taxes for the years 1933- 1940 inclusive, to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, on the 26 day of April, 1941, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, towlt: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, being Lot No. 5 of the Henkel-Craig Livestock Co. "Weant” property as shown on tlie Map of Henkel-Craig Live stock Co. property, Mocksville, N. C., as map is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Book 23, page 430, said lot being 25x60 feet. This Uic 24 day of March, 1941. Date ol Sale: April 26, 1941. Term s'of Sale: Cash. JA CO B S TE W A R T 4-4-4t. ' Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE - qtrator of the e.state of Mrs. W. T., Garwood, deceased, late of - ;t)avie County, North Carolina, SECOND TR A C T : Begins at a'this is to notify all persons hav- stone T . M. Peoples; thence W- 8 poles to a stone; A. C. Juhn- son’s corner: thence. E. 6 poles to a branch; theruie S. 8 poles with branch: thente W. 6 poles Г Я Г Г Phone 151 B. C. BR O CK .Commissioner 4-l8-2t ing claims against the estate of aaiU deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please to the beginning,, »containing a- bout one acre, more or less. Bidding will start at $1060.50. make immediate payment. This the 15th t day„.oi-.ApriL — TJais-the.29-day-Gf-Mar-&h- lM l-: G. F. GARW OOD Cooleemee, N. C. Administrator of Mrs, W. T . G a r wood. 4-4-6t. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 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 to farmers this year for poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville,, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISB U RY, N. C. 0 ;.c of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phme 532 Salhbary, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE REQUIREMENTS m — For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem. Ni C. BABY CHCKS More Profits Our chicks are bred to stay healthy and produce. You caa cash In on our scientific breeding program. It means bigger profits for you. Day-Old Chix Per 10* Barred Rocks ....................S7.45 R. I. Rsds ............................$7.45 White Rocks ......................S7.45 Buff O rphintons................$7.45 N. H. Reds ........................$8.0« White Leghorns ................$6.95 Heavy Mixed ......................$6.00 SEXED C H ICK S— $2.95 UP Per lot Pullets-White Leghorns $12.90 Cockerels-White Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, W h. Rocks 8.45 Pullets-Wyan., Barred Rocks ...................................8.45 Cockerels-Heavy Breeds 6.00 AU chicks from flocks T E S T ED lOO-r. FOR PULLORUM . Buy Nov,' and StiVc. We Guar antee Satisfaction. WINSTOR «IttCHERY 506 N, Trade Si. Dial 6454 Winston-Salem, N. C. “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. PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE Ч. C.) ENTB№USE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941 Sunday Visitors At Tucker Home B A IL K Y ’S CHAPEL — Annie Huth Carter spent Sunday with Onell Jarvis. —Th6AV8Ti»i<^s-S3s4ety-&f-ei n* Is tian Service met at Bailey's Church Saturday afternoon. A very interesting program was given. M r. and Mrs. Prank Bailey of Clemmons visited his father Sun day afternoon. LINOLEUM BUGS98c $4.75 We have them In sizes 3x9, V/zXd, 9x9, OxlOVi, 9x12, 9x15. Poultry Wire, Rubber Roofing, Horse Collars, Cloth a n d Leather. Plow Parts 2 5 % less than list price. Special Bay On CHAIRS Walnut or Maple finish, good construction, cane bottom. $2.00 value$1.69 1,«M Tarda Of PRINTS 80 Square, 20c «lue, yd.10c LADIES SLIPS $1.00 Samples at Wholesale Price Men’s DRESS SHIRTS 50c UP Few Men’s, Boys’ Suits—Less Than Cost. TWO PAntS OF MULES— AT MY FARM “For Anytliing You Need” J . F r a i i k H e i u l r i x At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Lydia Sue Carter spent Sunday with Laynellc Uvcngood. Misses Earllne and Pauline Livengood, who hold a position in Tyro spent the week end at home with their parents, M r. and Mrs. Ernest Llv^n^o d^ Miss Athene TFcTTe'Fand Miss Annie Ruth Carter spent Wed nesday night with Miss Thelm a Carter ol Fork and attended the Junior-Senior banquet of Ad vance high school given at Winston-Salem. Those visiting Ben Tucker Sunday afternoon were John Tucker of Winston-Salem, Frank Tfii:'K6r”orEnB5ville, Jufue'TTucKer and Sam Foster of Bailey’s Chapel. Cicero Bailey and Luke Markland of Advance. G-raham Bailey of Lexington spent the week end with Ray mond Bailey. Nat Waller and two sons, J. T . and Coolldge of Salisbury spent Sunday in this community visit ing relatives. Miss Lillian Markland of W al nut Cove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Markland. Will Tucker of Sm ith Grove Is spending some time with Ben Tucker. Q d f U i o l SAUSBVBY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Spencer Tracy afid Mlckcy Rooney In “MEN OF BOYS T O W N ” MONDAT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Swing and Sway the South American Way with Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Carmin Miranda In the techni color musical “THAT NIGHT IN RIO” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The greatest musical extra vaganza of all time “ZIEGFELD GIRL” starring James Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy Lam arr and Lana Tu rn i and an all star cast. ROBERTSONS PROVEN FERTILIZERS •The Better Ingredients Fertilizers’ —For Sale By— Sam Stonestreet MocksvUle, N. C. L. S. Shelton MocksviUe - Four Cor. C. Atlas Smoot Mocksville, Route 4 G. 0. Graves MocksvUle, Route 4 J. J. Gobble Mocksville, Route 3 C. D. Watts Grocery Harmony, N. C. R. R. Mayberry HoustonvUle, N. C. E. M. Renegar Lone Hickory, N. C. We Are Also Glad To_AnnQunce_T!hat- MR.N.B. DYSON Will handle the well known ROBERTSONS PROVEN FERTILIZERS in the CENTER community of Davie county. Yours For Better Crops This Year. W. E. DEJARNEnE Company Representative In Davie Forrests Visit In Concord KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. Pos ter Thorne and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sun- aay. Mr. and. Mrs. Wade Stroud and daughter spent Saturday night Brown Home Burned Down. CANA. — The home of Lena and Philip Brown totally destroyed by fire Miss was Wed- nesday. Everything was lost, including their meat and can ned fruit. with Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and of Sandy Springs. ' family visited Mr. and Mrs. GOV. J. M. BROUGHTON DR. CLYDE A. ERWIN Mr. and Mrs. Paul ^’orrest and son, Tany, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Sofley of Con cord. __M and son visited M r. an"(l Mrs. Pink Ratledge of Woodleaf Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and family visited M r. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. McDaniel and daughter, Marianna, spent Mon day afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Jones. Tom Koontz spent Saturday night with his uncle, Sam Koontz of County Line. Barney Moves Into New Home CO RNATZER. — Mrs. J. W. Long Jr. Is spending two weeks In Florida with her husband. Those visiting Mrs. T . M. Potts and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Orrell, Miss Gus- sle Orrell and Beulah Lomax of Davidson, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Mrs. Clarence Wialls. Mrs. W. W . Chaplin visited Mrs. T . M. Potts Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney moved into their new home Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts visited Harvey Potts and family Sunday. Miss Annie Mae Carter, who holds a position In W inston- Salem visited her parents over the week end. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors who contributed so generously to our welfare following the destruction of our horçù-by—nrer Miss Lena Brown and Phil Brown CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind ness shown during the Illness and death of our beloved hus band and father, and for the ■beKtttiftri-fionrr-OTOmes: M rs.'G. F. Winecoff and children DEAN J. W . HARRELSON DEAN DUDLEY D. CARROLL R. L. COONS Rev. Robinson Wins State Song Prize__ Gaston White of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Mary Smith and Bettie Belle Sm ith visited Mrs. John The condition of Mrs. Rich ard Eaton, who has been seri ously ill for some time, doesn't Improve. Cana Home Demonstration club met Wednesday afternoon at the school house with Mrs. M. D. Pope as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president. Miss Beatrice Hill, due to the absence of the president. A short program was given and the club discussed the remodel ing of the community house. Miss Florence Mackie gave an interesting and helpful demon stration on curtains. After the meeting Mrs. Pope served refreshments to the fol lowing: Mesdames J. B. Cain, N. H. Collette, A. D. Richie, Lester Richie, E. P. Etchison, Wade Eaton, W ill Furches and Misses Beatrice Hill a n d Florence Mackie. PRESTO- с н л т о ! JUST RECEIVED CAR GALVANIZED ROOFING And the prices are ‘'Ri(ht”. Get yours before the big ad vance comes. All lengths 6’ to 12’ inclusive. I M OCKSVILLE HARDW ARE CO. GRANITOID Q u ic k - D r y in g ENAMEL Works Uke Magic! U's amazlnf how quickly, how eaiily, yon can (tve new life, new beauty, to old ehalts, tables, floon, wooAwwk . . . with Kurfees Granitoid Quick-Drying Enamel! Jnst bnuh it on . . . it driM in 4 to 6 hours ta a iparklinf, mirror-like flniib that won’t crack, chip or peel. Flow* on smoothly drica withoDt KURFEES bnNh lurha WadM Uke Uie. EcaMaileai . . . one coat inf- DclcBt for moat Jabs. Plat finishes six chairs. 2« brilliaat colors aad white. Come in . .. let oa give you fall details! m nCI MMf Cafar Cattfaf KURFEES & WARD “Better Service’ Mocksville, N. C. The State Federation of Music Clubs offered three prizes for the tliree best songs submitted by Nortli CaroUna composers. "A Christmas Glee” by the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson of Cooleemee has been awarded the second prize. M r. Robinson is to sing his song before state convention of Federated Music Clubs in W il mington on May 8, and will be presented with his award at that time. W hich reminds us ol an other song of his which begins, "Hooray for Cooleemee.” Sweden may ban the sale of charcoal burners for automo biles In favor of wood gas units. See the refrigerator that’s entirely different INSIDE »~°OUT... - F r i f f i d a i i v C o l d - W a l l THE CHILLING COILS ARE IN THE WALLS THIS SENSATIONAL REFRIGERATOR HAS AU THESE FEATURES AND MANY MORE '• Revohitionary Cold-Wall Principle ,o Conceakd ChUIing CoHa m Walb • Dew F M h Seal • Cold ComiNutmcnt— Sdentifical^ combining \am tcni- peratur«, hi|h humidity and mini mum air dfculatioQ • Yoa don’t have to oovcr faoda —More food stored on shelves Chest^ I • Drop-Leaf Shdf Another General AAotors Vatue in -------------1 ç 4 J fr ig ija ir m t ----------------------- F U L L Y - F I T T E D S I X $119.75 • De Luxe Frozen Storage Com partment—74% more capacity • De Lwe Meat Tender Conq>art- ment—4535 more capacity Big Quickube Trays—«»e double width for ice or desserts • Humidity Controfa • Two De Luxe Super-Moist Hydrators • De Luxe Cold-Wall Cabinet Design —White Base with Chromium Trim —G old and Lucite Decoration — Chronnium Trim oii UtUity Compartment Door • De Luxe, Ea^-Action Door Opener • De L«ixe Interior StyKng • Dawn Grey Door Trim • New Safety-Cycle Defroster • New One-Piece Steel Cabinet • Centrally Located Interior Ligbt •Super-Powered Meter-Miser • F-114 Safe Refrigerant • New Facts Label (Vou know whet you get before you buy!) Com« in! See this refrigertOor Htat cuts the cost oi living and Smoot PHONE 46 M OCKSVILLE, N. C.