Loading...
05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseTEUi VOL. XX IV “All The County News For Kvfrybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 “ЛИ The County News For Everyhody”NO. 32 -HERE-and-THERE- AD CORRECTION The price of the Kelvinator refrlgoralor in this week’s ad­ vertisement of C. J. , Angell should bo S144.95 Instead of S114.95 as shown. This is one of the best models, S-G. The prices of the Kelvinator line be­ gins at $124.75. MUSIC FESTIVAL The Moclisville high school band, glee club, string band and all musical talent of the school will present a spring music fes­ tival Friday, May 9, at 8 o’clocic in the auditorium. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the band. FIRST BUYER John Larew of Mocksville was the first' purchaser of the new defense postal savings stamps which were put on sale yesterday by the government at the local postoffice. Clarence B. Elam bought the first defense bond. TO HOSPITAL P. R. Leagans, service officer of the local American Legion post carried Carl C. Kesler of route 2. a World war veteran, to the government hospital in Roanoke, Va. on Sunday for treatment for shell shock In­ curred In the World war. Mr. Kesler has been rated as SO per­ cent disaUled since the World war and has spent about 4 years in government hospitals, Mrs. Kesler, formerly Miss Bessie Womack, accompanied them and will remain with Mr. Kesler for a few days. While at the hos> pital Mr. Leagans visited Floyd Swisher who has been an In­ mate of the hospital for about 4 years. His mental condition fails to show improvement, but his health is good and he is active and talks freely with visitors, Mr. Leagans said NEW MAIL SERVICE Postmaster J. P. LeGrand says that two star mall routes have been added by the government for Davie until traih service is restored. One additional route brings mail here from Winston- Salem at 10 a. m. covering north­ ern and eastern points, takes mail for southern and western points. Another star route ar- iiiOJUPLgte, Plans______ I To Aid British I Mrs. J. Frank Clement was !named as the Davie member of the board of directors of the British Aid Chapter In Salis­ bury' at an organization meet­ ing of the Davie auxiliary hel’J Tuesday evening at the high school. Rev. E. M. Avett [r chairman of the local unit and committee chairmen are; Bundles for Britain. Miss Ruth Booe; member- rlves here at 11:30 a. m.. bringslghip, Mrs. Gauiier Sanford; mail from the south and west]k„itting, Mrs. Grant Danie!; and taking mail for the north.publicity, Mrs. O. C. McQuage. vii and east. Two trains have been Mrs. Judith M. Morris, form-discontinued through Mocksville ,^.1 England-and now a resi- on account of the coal strike, Salisbury, told the two remain: south at 2:05 p. m. and north at 3.35 p. m. England, their various fields »rSe-HOGLS PROGRESHASf Ш Ш ... PROCTOR'S GUIDANCE, SAYS PEGRAM WINNERS Lois Reavis of Farmington won first place in the Martin recitation contest at the local high school last Thursday night and Arnete Barney of Shady Grove was second. Harold Young of Mocksville won first in the declamation contest, and B. C. Moore of Farmington was sec­ ond. Dr. Lester Martin sportsors the contest each year to pro­ mote better speaking among high school students, awarding medal for first place to one boy and girl and cash for sec­ ond prizes. Pour school were represented this year: Mocksville, Farmington, Shady Grove and Cooleemee. SHEFFIELD P. T. A . The last meeting of the Shef­ field P. T. A. will be held on Monday night, May 5, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Hudson, teacher of the Cheshire school, will present a short program. R. 8 . Proctor, county superintendent of schools will be the chief speaker of the evening. The public is invited TYPHOID CLINIC The county "health department will hold typhoid clinics at Smith’s store in Sheffield on May 6 and May 13 at 12:30 p. m. Since there, are several cases of typhoid already in this sec­ tion, the, health department stresses the importance of every one taking the vaccine. Several deaths have occured already this spring in the community from typhoid. HOME BURNED The home of Lizzie O, Barney­ castle, Advance, route 1, was destroyed by fire on April 23. She was planting corn when the fire was discovered. She is 77 and had lived in the honie for 60 years. C. C. C. CHANGES Any person who has not been enrolled in the C. C. C. for the three months immediately pre­ ceding is eligible for re-selection, provided he has not served over 18 months since July, 1937. REUNION -- The Anderson reunion will be held on May 11 at the home of A. J. (Jack) Anderson near Cala­ hain. Kith, kin and friends are Invited. STILL Deputy sheriff L. P. Waller captured a new. still in Pulton township this week. Nobody was around. DRUNKS Sheriff Bowden locked up 8 last Friday night and 7 on Sat­ urday night. They were mostly drunks, he said. LIQUOR Jack Hunt, Jay Barker and Gilbert Smith were arrested by Chief Beal Smith and Patrol­ man Gibbs last Friday with 2 gallons of “sugar head” liquor in a car. They posted bond ior Superior court. INDICTED J. Raleigh Frost, operator of the Piedmont Health club, popu­ larly known as Davie’s nudist camp, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Salisbury last week on the charge of violating the postal laws oy sending a book - let entitled “Nudism in Dixie” through the mails. The book­ let. written by Mr. Prost, told of the local camp and carried a number of pictures of women in the nude. He posted a S500 bond for his appearance at the October term of federal court. of activities, tiieir everyday suf­ ferings and something of the ways they can be helped. Miss Clair McCanless read a Isttsr of appreciation from a family in England and told of the activi­ ties of the Salisbury unit. She (Continued on puge eight) High School Chorus Gives Sacred Concert The Mocksville high school mixed chorus will present a pro­ gram of sacred music at the union service Sunday evening at the Methodist church at 8 o’clock. The program is under the direc­ tion of Miss Evelyn Troxler and Miss Mary Neil Ward is accom­ panist. Solo parts will be taken by Misses Ann Grant and Sarah Poster. This group will present this same program at the First Re­ form church in Greensboro Sun­ day at the morning service. Members of the chorus in­ clude: Lenora Dell Allen, Mabel Joyce Cain, Colleen Collette, Sarah Poster, Opal Fry, Chris­ tine Hendricks, Dorothy Leagans, Laura Smith, Kathleen Storie. Sarah Wagner, Elsie Mae Walker, Margie Walker. Bernice Smith. Verlie Mae Storie, Helen Wal­ ker, Ann Clement, Ernestine Frost, Dorothy Gibson, Kather­ ine Gibson. Ann Grant, Jose­ phine Hartman, Louise Meroney,, Jane Hayden Morris, Mabel Short, Katherine Smith, Billie Ammons, Eva Lee Butner, Elean. or Caudell, Margaret Grant, Kathlyn Hoots, Carolyn Lagle, Dorothy Lakey, Mary Marklin, Dorothy Grey Howard. John Carl Dunn, Holland Hol­ ton, Bobby Honeycutt, Bill Hoots, Clay Marklin, Lester Martin, Jr., Jesse Anderson, George Mason, Henry Short, Eugene Smith, Wallace Sparks, Paul Boger, James Baker, Thomas Eaton, Bobby Dwlggins, Jack Ward, Norman Smith. ¡MODEL LAYING HOUSE— Recently constructed at the county home farm, here is a picture of a moclcl laying house. It was designed by the N. C. Agricultural Ex­ tension Servicc at Raleigh for 100 hens and was built by N. Y. A. workers of the county. Completely modern in every respect, farmers and poultrymen who are in­ terested in building laying houses are invited by D. C. Rankin, county agent, to visit this one. Particular attention may be paid to the light, ventilation and roosting racks. While this house was built with a con­ crete floor because it was cheaper in this particular case, wooden floors are slightly preferable to the con­ crete.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) SUMHARY OF WAR NEWS Berlin announces that Ger­ man forces will continue their push against the British fol­ lowing the surrender of Greece. London says that 45,000 of the 60.000 expediUonary force sent to Greece had escaped, although it was admitted that much heavy equipment was left behind. While Hitler’s next moves are unknown, observers think the war In the eastern Mediter­ ranean most likely. Four ob­ jectives, aside from a possible Invasion of Englalid, are men­ tioned; Overland drive through Turkey to the oil-rich near east now guarded by Britian; push from Libya through Egypt to the Suez canal; push through Spain against Gibral­ tar; invasion of soviet Russia’s vast wheat-growing Ukraine. London said yesterday that a grand scale German attack on Egypt and the Suez Canal by way of Syria and Palestine is likely within 10 days. Soviet Russia says that Ger­ many has landed 12,000 troops with tanks and big cuns in southwestern Finland. In a sensational decree which many think shows a widening breach between Moscow and Berlin, Russia forbids the shipment of any war material through the Soviet Union. Churchill said Sunday that Hitler cannot win the war un­ less he conquers the British Isles or cuts the lifeline to America. This country faces the tremendous decision of whether or not convoys will be used to assure supplies reach­ ing Britian. President Roosevelt asks the maritime commission to ob­ tain service of “at least 2,- 000,000 tons of merchant ship­ ping” to be used to supply “all-out aid to the democra­ cies.” The President said that American naval vessels were not barred from entering com­ bat zones and that patrols may ga as far as necessary for the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Ctoal strikers agree to return ■to work at once and settle differences while working. Sec­ retary Morgenthau opposes more taxes on the poor man. Heavier taxes, however, are certain. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. urges aid to Britian “to limit, at any cost” and says he would "rath­ er die fighting the brutal bar­ barous, inhuman force repre­ sented by Hitlerism than live in world which is dominated by that force.” Senator Wheeler, isolationist, demands that President Roosevelt state ■his plan for convoys and Lind­ bergh resigns his reserve com­ mission in the air force. Cards Arrive At Cooleemee Freddie Hawn and his Coolee­ mee Cardinals arrived Thurs­ day night from the training camp at Albany, Ga. Reports indicate that the Cardinals are a top notch class D club. The season opens Thursday, May 8. at Salisbury, returning to Cooleemee May 9 with the same club. Saturday, May 3, in the after­ noon the Cooleemee club will play the Hames semi-pro team and again Monday, May 5, they will play the same club. Both games will be played at Coolee­ mee. Questionnaires Are Mailed Here In addition to the call for five Davie county m'en to leave here May 15 for a year’s military service, another call is expected towards the latter part of the month. The following questionnaires from numbers 875 to 950 have been mailed by the local board: William Kelly James Prank Anderson Sldden Floyd Leonard Thomas Garfield Eaton John James Poplin Alex Noble Lymes Shamel Lester Parriss Broadway Paul Sanford Nall Horace Overstreet Reed Clarence Franklin Allen John Mathew Pruitt John Frank Garwood Louie Beal Charles Leslie Daniel William Leroy Revels Robert Lee Daniels William Markland Miller Alvis Monroe York John Ray Steward Jesse Johnson King Seth McDaniel Zennle Brown William Howard Norman Paul Aimer Taylor Claude Cornatzer Stanley Taylor Vestal Howard Marshall EWerett Dwlggins Paul Roosevelt Jones Daniels Jack Leon Cope James Paul Carter William Edwin Hov.'ard Rufus Clay Allen Robert Rufus Foster Willie Waugh Carlton Trimiar Guy Johnson Eaton Steve Wood John William Essex (Continued on page eight) MOCKSVIbbE^HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS ELECTION The local municipal election will be held next Tuesday, May 6, for mayor and five aldermen. Those on the ticket Include T. I. Caudell, mayor, and the fol­ lowing aldermen; S. M. Call, J. D. P. Campbell, Craig A. Fos­ ter, John C. Sanford and W. M. Pennington. NEW MAIL BOX T. W. Dwlggins of route 1 re­ ceived the free mall box donated by THE ENTERPRISE last week, the offer being made in a story about rural mail box improve­ ment. SmTH GROVE COMMENCEMENT Commencement at S'm 11 h Grove will be held on May 13 at II a. m. and not on Uay 9 ai stated last week. SENTENCED Willie Myers of Davie was con­ victed of violation of the liquor laws in federal court In Salis­ bury last week and was given a year and a day in the federal pen and fined $100. Nathan T. Corn and Andrew Brazzell, rum runners of Rock Hill who were captured in Davie, received five and two years respectively in the pen. TOUR Thirty-eight members of the Cooleemee senior class returned Tuesday night frpm_..an„ed«c.a- tlonal trip to Washington. They were away four days. Esta Mae Cleary ___ Dies Of Typhoid Funeral services for Esta Mae Cleary, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cleary of the Sheffield community, were held at Rocky Springs Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The young girl died in Statesville hospital Wednesday after an illness of several weeks. Survivors Include her parents and several brothers and sisters. --Abovc-is^ the graduation class of the Mocksville high school. They live in all sections of the county. Front ГОЛУ, left to right, G. O. Boose, math teacher, Mabel Joyce Cain, Helen Walker, Margie Elian Walker, Mary Kathleen Storie, Audrey Dean Howard, Louie Inez Williams, Elsie Mae Walker, Eleanor Fisher Caudell, Miss Helen Page, English teacher. Second row, same order, Nell Marie Livengood, Mary Lois Wilson, Mar­ garet Evelyn McAllister, Sarah Pauline McClamrock, Bettie Faye James, Margaret Turner Grant, Sarah Elizabeth Wagner, Mary Leslie Markland, Emma Blanche Whit«ker. Third row, same order, Paul Grey Boger, Clara Lewis Watkins, Sarah Katherine Ferebee, Laura Jane Cartner, Laura Ilene Smith, Oscar McClamrock, Lloyd Jeff Tutterow, Sarah Elizabeth Foster. Mary Neil Ward, Nancy Elizabeth Tutterow, Fay Dwiggins. Fourth row, same order, Agnes Whitaker, Anner Jane Forrest, Charles Gordon Stonestreet,' John Carl Dunn, John Boyce Cain, James Gray Latham, Lola Colleen Collette, Dorothy Collette Leagans. Fifth row, same order, Wayne O ’Neal Lakey, James Rendal Beeding. William H. Mc­ Daniel, Jr., Elsie Dare Smith, Etta Mae Tutterow, Gil­ bert Sofley, William M. Seaford, Jr., James Clyde Cook, Jr., William Hobart Hoots, Jr., Hebert Nading Smith. Sixth row, same order, William Finb,. William Brady Baker, Wallace Bryant Sparks, Lillian Ruth Bailey, George Wilson Mason, Lester Martin, Jr., George Hubert Kimmer. Davie county schools, in his opinion, have accomplished more in the last. 3 years under the guidance of R. S. Proctor, coun­ ty superintendent, than they had in the previous 10 years, T. C. Pegram, chairman of the county board of education, stat­ ed last Wednesday night at a countywide teachers dinner meeting in the Masonic hall. Mr. Pegram, a staunch sup­ porter of better schools, said that he realized the physical condition of the schools was not sufficient and added that he would not be satisfied until the Davie schools were second to none In the state. Construction of the new William R. Davie school and installation of the heating system at Farmington were considered by Mr. Pegram to have been the outstanding physical accomplishments of the schools this year. About 125 attended the meet­ ing, including members of the county school board, county commissioners, P. T. A. presi­ dents. E. C. Tatum, chairman of the board of county commissioners, said that the progress of the ¡county greatly depended on the education of the youth today and he pledged the support of the' commissioners in expansion of the schools wherever It was at all financially possible. Mrs. Ruth Vick Everett, field representative of the N. C. Edu­ cation, was the principal speak­ er and she outlined the ac­ complishments for education se­ cured this year; pension for teachers, continuing contract, salary increments, addition of the 12th grade and provision for a vote on consolidation of boards and agencies into one board to administer education in the state. Mrs. Mary Holmes Ricks, field representative of the N. C. High­ way Safety division, discussed safety,” emphasizing that en­ gineering, education and law enforcement were the three main elements in their work. Reports of P. T. A, presidents Included: Mrs. O, H. Coulter, Cooleemee; Mrs. Knox John­ stone, Mocksville; Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Advance; Mrs. Grace Poltz, Smith Grove; Mrs. P. R. McMahan, Farmington. Miss Evelyn Troxler played a violin solo, accompanied by Mary Nell Ward, and Paul Walter of Farmington sang a sólo, ac­ companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard. Mr. Proctor presided. Realty Deals Made in Davie The following real estate transfers have been filed In the office of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: E. L. Gaither and wife and others to E. P. Foster, 5.6 acres adjoining the latter’s cotton gin on the south and rear, $3,000. This property was formerly owned by Walter Clement and Includes a stable barn and ten­ ant house. Mocksville Building & Loan to D. G. Grubbs and wife, 2 lots on Cherry street, $10 and other considerations. Avery Poster and wife to P. P. Daniel and wife, portion oi acre adjoining Sam Booe, $35. Prank M. Walker and wife to J. A. Daniel, 2 acres adjoining Aaron Seaford, $10 and other considerations. R. P. Anderson arid wife to C. B. James and wife, one acre, part of Creason place, $10 and ' other considerations. W. H. Howard and wife to R. P. Anderson and wife, half acre adjoining Frank James, $10 and other considerations. Ploy Edna Williams to C. O. Bailey and wife, 26 acres adjoin­ ing A. M. Foster, $050. S. M. Call, trustee, to C. P. Godby and wife, 65 acres in Calahain township, $693. R. G. McClamrock and others to Ray McClamrock, their five- sixth Interest in 121 acres of John R. McClamrock lands in Mocksville township.- PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 Knudseii Visits Shipyards William S. Knudseii, director of the Office of Produc­ tion Management, shields his face from the glare as he watches welders at work in the Fore River Shipyards in Quincy, Mass. Making a whirlwind tour of the defense plant, he urged all possible speed in production. Mrs. W. J. Jones Has Birthday MOCKS. — Relatives and fri­ ends of Mrs. W. J. Jones cele­ brated her 74th birthday by giving her a surprised supper Saturday evening. Supper was .served picnic style. The Forsyth County Prayer band gave a program here Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and children of Wlnston-Salem were In the community Sunday. L. B. Orrell and family visit­ ed -rsitnives- in-wrnston-Sirlem last Wednesday. Mr. Case of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen at Courtnpy. Mrs. J. T. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and little son spent Sunday in Lewisville with Mrs. J, S. Beauchamp. Several from here attended quarterly conference at ElbaviUe Sunday morning. Wlllle Allen from Fork spent the week end with Ollle Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Miss Laura Cornatzer fit Baltimore Sunday. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: TO THE TA X PAYERS, INVESTORS AND HOMESEEKERS: W E TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE SALE OF THE DR. ANDERSON PROPERTY ON SATURDAY, MAY 10TH. SALE CONDUCTED BY PENNY BROTHERS The World’s Original Twin Auctioneers of Charlotte, N. C. THE LAND W ILL BE SOLD IN THE FOLLOW ­ ING ORDER: At 10:30 A. M., 180 acres subdivided into home sites and small farms, located two miles from Mocksville, on the Salisbury highway. This property has a natural shade and will be sold on the following terms— 20 Of cash and 20% each six months thereafter,, or two per cent discount for cash. At 3:00 P. M., 25 acres adjoining the C. C. C. Camp, just outside the city limits, has been sub­ divided into home sites. This property has a natural shade. Terms, 20% cash and 20% each six months thereafter, 2% discount for cash. At 5:00 P. M., 3 business lots located on the public square and the only three vacant lots on the square, sold on the following easy terms: 10% cash; 5 /y each six months until paid for; 6%) interest on deferred payment. At 5:30 P. M., four business lots on Avon and Clement Streets; 10% cash; 5% each six months thereafter. At 6:00,P. M., several nice lots on Maple Avenue. 20% cash; 20 each six months thereafter. At 7:00 P. M., several lots of Wilson property on Oak Street. 20% cash; 20'/(- each six months “ thereafter. " ......... The above property should meet the approval of the most exacting. The easy terms should appeal to anyone that cares to grasp this op­ portunity. A RED LETTER DAY FOR INVESTORS AND HOME SEEKERS IN MOCKSVILLE. By: J. C. Penny, General Manager. For fuf ther information, see Robert E. Richard­ son, Hotel Mocksville, Mocksville, N. C. Sees After 29 Years personals Holding an armful of flowers which she can sec for the first time. Miss Eliza Barnard, of Burlhigton. Vt., has only her dark glasses to remind her of her recent blindness. She lost her sight 29 .years ago when .she was three months old, and has just recovered it following a 12th cataract operation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son. Tony, visited Mr. and Mrs. Beck of Mt. Vernon Sunday af- lernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Tliorne and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daughter of Rowan spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Kin- nerly and daughter. Mi-, and Mrs. Stone Rudacil of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wooten and mih'iiy'" o f 'c mT'R5t3ttr5‘-'-ariJ— SIT- and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daugh­ ter of Center were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones.Rev. and Mrs. W. L. McSwaln and family of Harmony were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Safrlet. Oil ** ••'»wn. Ж9.95 .SV.S-Ì.W; Exclusive new NIGHT-WATCH auto- maticatiy defrosts freezer every night. Your Norge starts every morning with a frostless freezer so you get more cold at less cost all day, every day. Greatest im­ provement in years. All the other big fcainrcs fon—<> ynnes o f fnnd ^fnrayg. famous Roiiator Coid-Maker, Sealed Freezer, high-humid Hydrovoir vegetable chest, Coldpack meat drawer. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ‘On The Square’Mocksville, N. C. Reynolds Move To Winston-Salem FORK. — Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Livengood of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Junle Livengood and children and Mrs. Charles Livengood of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. John Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds moved Saturday to '.Vlnston- Salem, where both Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds hold positions. Mr. and Mrs. Hal BoE,rr and daughter. Carolyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gob­ ble near Lexington. Mrs. D. T. Dillon and brother. Daniel Davis, spent the week end at Granite Quarry with their aunt. Mrs. Bill Williams left Satur­ day for Cleveland after spend­ ing a few weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Mann Doby and Mr. Doby. Mrs. Ned Bailey and Coleen spent Saturday • afternoon in MocksvlUe shopping. Mrs. Lee Daniel of Cooleemoo is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hugh Mason, who has been sick. FOUR CORNER PERSONALS Miss Anita Spillman of Farm­ ington and Miss Helena Shelton visited Miss Ruth Earle Peoples Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Clifford Reavls returned home Sunday night from a trip to Washington, D. C. with the sen­ iors from Farmington school. Douglas Ratledge who has re­ cently held a position in Wash­ ington, D. C. returned home Sat­ urday 111 and was taken to the hospital in StatesvUIe. J. H. Baity Is stUl Improving. V' ДНЕ RIGHT SLANT ON REFRESHMENT Good tliiniis from nine -sunny cllmc.s! That’s ice-cold Cocii-CoUi. Pure, wholesome, dclicious...with a tinglinii taste...It’s only 5c. Go to the red cooler near you and enjoy a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola now. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ^Ж-165-l B e lk -S te ve n s C o . Corner Trade anil Fifth Sle. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. BARGAINS! LINOLEUM RUGS 98c $ 4.75 We have them In sizes 3x9, 7V2X9, 9x9. 9x101/2, 9x12, 9x15. Poultry Wire, Rubber Roofing, Horse Collars, Cloth a n d Leather. Plow Parts 25 % less than list price. SpecisI Buy On CHAIRS Walnut or Maple finish, good conatTuction, cane bottom. $2.00 value $1.69 1,0M Tuds Of PRINTS 80 Square, 20c value, yd. 10c LADIES SLIPS ____W.OO Samples at V^oiesale Price Men’s DRESS SHIRTS 50c UP Few Men’s, Boys* Suits—Less Than Coat. TWO PAmS OF MULES— AT MT FARM Stoffels Chambrays 36 iiichcs wide. Sanforized shrunk! Pcrfect lor dresses, sports and beach clcthss. Plains and stripes. Color- fast and Luxable .;..................... A beautiful non-crushable spun ray­ on for summer frocks and sports­ wear. In plains and new prints. 3S inches wide ............................ 36 indias wide. A cool, crisp, exquisite fabric for thos« blUowing summer eve­ning frocks. Lovely psstd dtsdcs with shadow prints. As Luxabl* u a hand­kerchief “For Anything Tou Need" J.Frank Hendrix At Depot Моск>?Шв, N. С. Sew yourself a complete summer wardrobe with these lovely new Luxable, colorfast materials and save the difference. I 4 8 - . Topper Prints 59 N. Shadote Print Seersucker Or indies 79s W oven Dotted Swiss your wardrobe won't be complete with­out a frock of this cool Luxable fabric. 36 inches wide, with solid grounds and white dots or white grounds with col­ored dots. A. B. C. Dimities 3$ Inchei wld*. A sua- mtr favorite la solU colors wlth new eoa- trastisg (Igim - or ' ta- whlta witli nest flerals. A. B. C. Batiste 25' Ш laobei wlds taà g«ar> •BtMd fast T^isabU pat­tami. DosM» oc aswSBouner - psttSRM - te so^ iMt ftom. Acetate Prints 48® »^ 39 inches wide, in neat floral patterns, polka dots, stripes and geo­ metric designs. Pat­ terns for old a n d young and all Luxa- colors. you ble FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÄGE 3 MRS. GEORGE E. STILLEY of Sali.sbury was the form­ er Miss Sarah Hall Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leach, formerly of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Stilley were married April 7 at York, S. C. Girl Scouts Give Program BEAR CREEK. — The local Girl Scout troop, under the sup­ ervision of Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Ferebee, sponsored an entertainment Sat­ urday night at the Clarksville community building. The wel­ come was given by Miss Pere- bee, after which the Scouts were presented by Mrs. Roberts. Re­ citations were given by Lois Reavis, Gypsy Mae Clontz Benny and B. C. Moore. At­ torney B. C. Brock, guest speak­ er of the evening, delivered an interesting message on Olrl Scouting. Following this a play "Rumors Wanted,” was present- <!d by members of th<> tench grade of Farmington high school. Leading characters were Batry Smith, Madelene Smoot, Francis Ess'C, Janice Eaton, Thelma Driver, Jennie Vee West and Ira Elizabeth Spillman. Several intere-sting concest.s were enjoyed by the group. The evening provea to De a i;v\ccei;3- fu’ one, financially and othTr- wVse. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot 0.. Salisbury and Silas Cartnfr ct Winston-Salem visited M:. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts .¡pent the week end at Greens- toio Womans College with their hfice. Miss Nan Earle Hurkey. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker attended the funeral of Joe Ppavls at Oak Ridge Sunday. Approximately 375 4-H Club members of Northampton Coun­ ty have been examined in the annual health contest, reports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent of he N. C. State College Ex­ tension Service. The 1941 North Carolina State Fair will be held October 14 through 18, at Raleigh. ROBERTSONS PROVEN FERTILIZERS i The Better Ingredients Fertilizers ’ ~For Sale By— Sam Stonestreet Mocksville, N . C. L . s . Shelton Mocksville - Four Cor. C. Atlas Smoot Mocksville, Route 4 G. O. .Graves Mocksville, Route. 4 J. J. Gobble Mocksville, Route 3 C. D. Watts Grocery Harmony, N. C. R. R. Mayberry Hoiutonville, N. C. E. M. Renegar Lone Hickory, N. C. We Are Also Glad To Announce That MR. N. B. DYSON“ Will handle the well knoAvn ROBERTSONS PROVEN FERTILIZERS in the CENTER commimity of Davie county. Yours For Better Crops This Year. W. E, DEJARNETTE Company Representative Society Meet With Mrs. Sain BE'rHEL. — The Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service of Bethel Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. Frank devotions were led by Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. The program was en­ titled, "Investing Our Heritage for Christian Education." Six­ teen members and three visitors were present. Following the pro­ gram. a business session was held, conducted by Miss Leila Martin,' president. Plans were m &d ii- fur thi: liuglu.iiiia of ii mission study course; The book to be used is "Methodism’s World Mission” by Henry P. Van Dussn, and to be taught by W. C. Sides. Jr., the pastor. Mrs. Sain, assisted by Miss Minnie Sain and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., ■served refreshments to the group. The next nieetins will be held at the home of Mrs. John W. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mock.svUle visited in the home Ilf Mr.s. Fo.'itcr’s parents. Mr. nnci ■Vlr.s. Spencer Foster Sunday. Mi.s.i Helen Spark.s spent Sun- d.Tv afternoon with Mis.s Clara Sain. The condition of Mrs. Spenccr Fo.ster is .somewhat improved. *Mlss Clara Sain spent a few days in the home of Miss Kath­ ryn Poole last week. .Mrs. William Scott and little daughter. May Dell, have return­ ed home from an extended visit with Mrs. Scott’s parents, near Sumter, S. C, Miss Kathryn Poole was a week end visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sain. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and son, C. W. Jr., Grady Sain, Miss Clara Sain and Miss Helen Sparks visited Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. Ott Zim­ merman in Advance. Mr. and Ml'S. Dewitt Hathcock of Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. Hathcock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Saunders spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Summers. Mrs. Texic Horn of Oak Grove is spending a few days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr. Miss Minnie Sain Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams In Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain of Oak Grove spent Sunday after­ noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turrentlne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and family were dinner guests Sun­ day ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodglns in Mocksville. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow of the Concord community spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen and Miss Ellen Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. ■Alton Howard, who has a posi­ tion with the state, spent the week end Vvlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Reeves Visit Their Parents 'HXJNTING CREEK. — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves of Hanes spent the week end with their parents, Mr. ¡yid Mrs. W. L. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Miss Edna Parks spent Sun­ day night and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Gilmer Richardson of MocksvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller of Turnersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves Saturday night. J. B. and W. L. Reeves, Mrs. Munzy Richardson. Misses Helen and Lorene Richardson attend­ ed the funeral of Thomas Reavis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller of Turnersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck Saturday night. Fights Deportation BROODER Mrs. J. M. Williams of Brevard Is making an excellent record for her 13th year with a hot water [ battery brooder, raising 1,100 !;;baby chicks this year, reports ¡Assistant Farm Agent Edwin L. — —--—-------- and Mrs. D. L. Richardson Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves Sunday. North Carolina farmers raised an estimated 20,078 chickens In 1940, reports the State Depart­ ment of Agriculture. North Carolina’s lf)40 grape crop was the largest on record, reports the State Department of Agriculture. - У т т № К Е К "Р Ш Е Г о т 1г- И0 М Е “ Fimeval Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. .Author of the best selly, "Out of tlie NlKht,” and self-con­ fessed former agent of both Russia's and Germany's sccrct police, .Tulius Krebs, better known as Jan VaUin, is pic­ tured arriving ai Ellis fslaiid for deportation proceedings. THISISDRESSHrEEK a t G A B L E ’S • PRINT DRESSES • SOLID COLOR DRESSES • PLEATED DRESSES . . . In fact eve ry leading style you could desire. The Result of weeks of searching the New York mar­ kets for more beautiful dresses has given us a collection of the finest frocks. They are placed on sale this week. Renieniber . . . This is Ladies’ Dress Week at Gable’s. .9 5 M Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rlchard- .son and ch/ildren vlsl'ted Mi’, and Mrs. W. C. Parks, and Mr. When You Bring Your PRESCRIPTIONS TO us They are filled by a Registered Pharmacist Reasonable Prices rae 3 ^22 » - « LEGRAND'S PHARMACY FLOW ERS ARE ALW AYS THE ACCEPTABLE GIFT. MOCKSVILLE AGENT Le G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y $2 * ^ 5 $3 . 9 5 $5 . 9 5 $7 . 9 5 AND $9 . 9 5 Summer HATS A marvelous assortment of pretty new colors. Every Size— $1.00 UP M EN .... YOU GET M ORE STYLE AN D QUALITY IN A ColegePark SamnKr SuR Finely worsted fabrics in single and double breasted styles skilfully tailored. Every model and color will please you. GUARANTEED THE LOW EST PRICES IN TOW N. Snappy New SPORT COATS — SPORT SHOES — N ECKW EAR — DRESS SHIRTS — M EN S HATS Just what you want for summer. G A B L E ’S Salisbury, N. C. The Money You Save on a 1941 Kelvinator is Only Half the Story Complete equipment 1 Big Vegetable Bin— 30 per cent bigger Crisper—Meat Chest—Polar Light— Room for frozen foods— Stainlesa Steel Cold-Ban—Magic Shelf—record econ­ omy! Only Kelvinator gives you this value, because only Kelvinator has this kind of program of large-volume produc­ tion and low-cost selling. Savings on other models range up to $30. Come see the new Kelvinators on our display floor today I Prices start at $124.95 for an equipped 6 % cubic foot model. 6% cubic feet of sheer convenience— ^at'a whatyou get with this... Com- pletely Equipped'Modcl S-6... Only i/jov/n oro for dethory in yovr kilchen wiib 6»y*QT Pfoiccfioo p/on. SfcJo ond /o«ol foxc* exJrc. $114.95 C . J . A N G E L L - Electrical Appliances ‘On The Square”CLYDE IJAMES, Salesman Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.i in -v -rp FRIDAY, MAY 2, lt)41 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher Smith Cow Has Twins PTNO. Mrs. Gaither Latham was hostess to the Pino Heine Demonstration Club Wednesday SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fl.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—S2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Bntered at the Post Ofrice at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Newspaper Party Country newspapers have shown great improvement hi recent years, Santford Martin, editor of the Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel, told members of the Mid­ western press at their last meeting. The astute “Colonel” Martin was much Impressed by the fewer errors, better dress through better equipment, more local news, better looking advertisements, better printing. Weekly newspapermen are much better educated than they used to be, the Winston-Salem editor said. He attributed most of the betterment to this fact. In the last 10 years many excellent newspapermen in the daily field have deserted it for the country newspaper. There has been a gain all the way round. In this section of the state alone one can mention at least half dozen editors who have found the change both lo their liking and advancement of the community. Gordon Gray, publisher of the two Winston-Salem papers and radio station W . S. J. S., was host at the last monthly meeting of the Midwestern press group. About 100 were there, had an excellent free meal and a variety of hilarious entertainment. Gifted, thoroughly democra­ tic, becomingly modest and with an unquestioned flair for public service, Mr. Gray, just turned 30, is perhaps num­ ber one of the first half dozen top-flight young men in this state to watch for political promise. Statesmanship is a highly-skilled, intricate art of which this country will have a'n increasing need for the years aliead. For a talented and diligent young man it olTers, in our opinion, an unparalled career of personal satisfaction and requires all of the ability of the “cream of the crop.” We hail with much joy Mr. Gray’s interest in what we call politics rather than business, difficult u;k1 intriguing as Uie latter is. CIRCLE ¡MEETINGS Baptist Circlc 1 — Monday 3 o’clock with Mrs. P. H. Mason. Circle 2 — Monday 3 o’clock with Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Circle 3 — Monday 3 o’clock with Mrs. L. P. Martin. Business Woman’s Circle — Monday 8 o’clock with Mi.sses Hazel Taylor and Christine War­ ren. . Methodist Circle 1 — Monday 8 o’clock with Miss Martha Cali, Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs. Milton Call joint hostess. Circle 2 — Monday 3 o’clock with Mrs. GeorRe Hartman. Mrs. J. A. Craven joint liostess. Circle 3 — Tuesday G o’clock at Rich’s Park. A picnic sup­ per will be served. Presbyterian Circle 1 — Monday 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Circles 3 and 4 — today (Fri­ day) 5 o’clock with Miss Sallle Hunter at Rich’s Park if weather permits, at hut If raining. ClIUKCII ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Two Types of Christians." , Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Rev. W. H, Dodd will hold the service. Metliudist Rev. E. M. Avett. pastor. 11:00 Subject, “The Eternals.” Alocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, pastor. 11:00 Dulin. 7:30 Bethel. Sermon subject, “Overcoming the World.” The comnuniion service will be observed at Dulin Sunday morning. Union Scrvicc The high school ciiorus will VWWW\.VWVVWViV A V A ,“^V4.'’..'.‘’ present a program of sacred music at the Methodist church nt 8 o’clock. J. H. Brown Rites Held James H. Brown, 91, died last Friday at his home on route 2 He had been in declining health for some time but seriously ill only for a few hours. Mr. Brown was born at Mocks­ viUe on May 13, 1850, son of Daniel H. and Sarah Dwlgglns Brown. His mother died when he was a small child. He joined the Center Metho­ dist church 75 years ago, was the oldest member at his death and during his lifetime was one of its consecrated members. Married on Nov. 29, 1883 to Miss Emma E. Glasscock, five children were born to this union. Surviving are his widow and three children: Miss Sophia Brown, John H. and Charlie Brown, all of route 2. A half brother, M. D. Brown of MocksviUe, and a half sister, Mrs. M. V. Granger of coolee­ mee, also survive, as well as a grandson and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was lield last Saturday afternoon at Union Chapel Methodist church, con­ ducted by Rev. E. M. Avett and assisted by the Rev. G. W. Fink and the Rev. W. C. Sides. Pall­ bearers were nephews and flow­ ers were carried by nieces and friends. Mr. Brown, widely known and beloved, spent his entire life in Davie county. He was the old­ est of an immediate family of four. Mineral production in Yugo-; slavia broke records last year. of last week. The devotional was led by the president, Mrs. F. W. Dull. The secretary, Mrs. W. G. Murchison read the minutes of the last meeting. The Home Gardens leader, Mrs. Vernon MUler, gave some useful and helpful hints on Gardening. "Garden Sass” was given by Mrs. ■ jQ. R. Madl.son. Mrs. F. H Bahn- son, Mrs. "Wade Purches and Miss Florence Mackie. Styles and different type of curtains were discussed by Miss Mackie and a poem by Mrs. Bahnson. Mrs. Latham served refreshments to 11 members. Clarence Smith is tiie owner of a fine cow that gave birth to twin calves last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy were guests of Mrs. Vanhoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. Vestal Dull spent Sunday and Sunday night with his cousin, Travis Driver. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and children of StatesviUe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mrs. Charlie Dull went shop­ ping in Winston-Salem Satur­ day. Miss Elizabeth MUler, member| of the faculty at Cool Springs,: Is at home here since the school Is out tliere. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and Betty spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Piott, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and family visited In Pino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem were guests of his mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Mrs. P. W. Dull and DeWilla Dull spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mirs. D. A. Lowery. D0INC/ —AND THEN 1 WENT IN FOR FORPlGN 13CW0S m WHEN THE CRASH СЛМе 1 rOUND NYSriF WARD o a CO. YOU CAN’T LOSE on PURE PEP. It’s ACE- HIGH for stamina, smoothness and performance. Try it . . . see how it peps up your car! W J l t D « 0 1 L № i i i M O CKSVILLE № “Granny” Miller Is 94 Years Old MACEDONIA. — Sunday was “Granny” Clementine Miller’s birthday. She was 94. There was a large crowd and plenty lo eat. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rid­ dle and their family, Mrs. Gene Riddle and their family were among those wiio attended her birthday dinner. Mrs. Mat Joe Smith is in the iiospltai at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle and family have moved back to his mother’s old home place and they are liking it fine. Cranfill Rites Are Held Sunday Andrew Cranfill, 72, died last Saturday afternoon at his home near Courtney. The funeral was held Sunday at Cross Roads Baptist churdh, conducted by Rev. James Groce, and inter­ ment was in the churchyard. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Mary Reavls, and the following children: Stamey of MocksvUle, Dan of Virginia, Elton, Filmore, Paul, Arliff, Halli­ burton and SherUl CranfUl, all of route 2; Mrs. Duke Smith, route 4; Mrs. Burton Trivette, Cana, route 1: Mrs. Gurney Lash, route 2. Twenty seven grand­ children and one great grand cliild also survive. Rev. J. F. Carter Buried Today Rev. John Franklin Carter, 69, retired evangelist, died Wednes­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at his home in Greensboro, after a lingering illness. He was born In Davie county but had lived In Greensboro for the past six years. He was a son of Harri­ son and Amanda Laird Carter, a well known Davie county family. He Is sm-vived by his wife. three daughters. Misses Marie, Audie and Yvonne Carter, aU of Greensboro: five brothers, G. A. Carter, W. H. Carter and Lee Carter, all of MocksviUe; Charlie Carter, of ThomasvUle, and Har­ mon Carter, of High Point; a sister, Mrs. Lincoln Ellis, of Davie county. Funeral wUl be held with a short service at the home Fri­ day afternoon at 1 o’clock con­ ducted by Rev. W. R. Cox, Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. P. L. Smith. Further service wUl take place at 3:30 o’clock Friday af­ ternoon at the Advance Metho­ dist church with the body re­ maining at the church for a half hour before the service. Get Real • О о ш р Ш е м е и ! Gorgeously Styled 11-PIECE Moderne Bedroom YO U G ET ALL THIS INaUDED: • Lovely, Moderne Vanity • Massive .Modern Bed ♦ Large Chest with Hatbo* Compartment # Beautiful Genuine Wal­ nut Veneers # Smart, Waterfall Styling #Comfortable Mattress • Resilient Coil Spring • I- Pr. PiHows # Vanity Bench • 2-Vanity Lamps • Smart Bedlamp SPRING AND M A T­ TRESS INCLUDED FOR EXTRA 53RD. BIRTH­ DAY SAVINGS A T THIS A M A ZIN G LOW MllCEt u t Complete M« # 1941 Luiury-Styled SofJ Finshed End Table* • GU # Floor Lamp # Bridge iJ 194! Covers • It's • darinl «II othert for Style and ValiT your Home— it the impori«i| 1 FKIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE 4. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE .\.'’jV.."u"iV=V.V.’-*JV.V.VJVJV^*AVWWWWWVW Jo Save Money For Your Home — As Yoi’w Never Saved Before! - 0 2S^Fir-Girinrlf#Ti N a t jiM 1 or~2"But П.53 Famous Goodyear value! Fine, dur- fible kink-resisting garden hose of good qualify. Corrugated for ex- fra wear. Comas complete with couplings, "bpecial Savings low prlcof 5 •rm »liif'll ■i galor«! tyrfacat to к Spaeiat Pur- I mailer makas ■iSTEEL О CHAIRS M S 3 4 53c Down! 50c Week! Thojf're o sensoHon whcrCYcr ysu tee them — bccauH of their imart, comfort-giving A ir-F lo a t conitiuction! Now here they are at omoiing Birthday Savingi in Luxur- ioui New Florida Sun Colon! Juit odd them to your occount— none fold for cosh! Limit 3 to a customer. • AMAZING NEW "AIR FLO AT" CONSTRUCTION GIVE) FO RM -FITTING LUXURY • A U STEEL • BRILLIANT SUH COLORS • EXCITING BIRTH. DAY SAVINGS! — i n P f U c e ! .9-PIECE LiviRgRoon • Massive Lounge Chair • 2 Handsome Walnut S , Topped Coffee Table # Smart Bridge Table ,np • Decorative Table Lamp • Luxurious New 153rd. Birthday Sale Ensemble destined to challen^ |! See the entire Outfit— at you would havo H m iSavingt only Sterehi’» can bring you— N O W ! О й У о м л . Ъ ч л а т K i h k m t J ^ t ê é k . ß h m ThrilliRi 78-Pc. Kitebea ОИГИ • 1941 "White Queen" Cabinet • Streamline Styling • 26-Pc. "Fleurette" Silver Set • 31-Pc. "English Garden" Dinnerware Complete 20-Pc. Utensil Set. Now your "Drcom Kitchen" is a '!?}■ ity! Stcichi s mammoth Biilhday SaU bringi you ipic and ipon e«iei«ncy-v with beauty and Modern style at trail)* cndoui Saving«! Sec ALL the wonder­ ful pieces included! Save TO D AY! 20 PC. UTENSIL SET 1Ж .J u t U U t k u Outfit! 53 1 5 emt ALL-STEEL Glidtrl JTtching ALL STEEL I # Colorful, folding Re- -Tabla!— #-tuxuriou«- GLIDER Action! • Weotherproof Finish! Vi Smort color com­ binations! § i Ì Лшслёи^ ÌH tku eomfUeU^-^ SOFA BED Oltfit With Inntrspring МоНгом Comfort! Spend your Day in thi iwanh luxury of a Fifth Avenue opert- ment— and then— at night you'i« whiihad away lo Dreamland wilti incomparable INNERSPRIN6 MATTRESS Comfort! But iMprtme comfort ii not all— StercM'i in­ clude! an entir* Outfit . . . te eampletely tramfem yeur Vnigt Room— «1 ipeflatular Wrtfcfcy • Massive, Modern SOFA-BED • IN- NERSPRING MAHRESS Comfort by Night • LIVING ROOM Luxury by Day • Matching LOUNGE CHAIR • Con- eealed BEDDING Compartment • Opens to make Full-Size DOUBLE M D • Reflector FLOOR LAMff • TaUa Lama • Smart ENO T A U J. V m W .V J W m V m ’J W ,’', p jé à 4 j0 4 u U i - Mrs. R. B. Sanford and Miss Hayden Sanford left Saturday to spend a week with Marshall Sanford In Baltimore, Md. Miss Helen Avett of Wllkes- boro spent the week end with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. "fiii-s.'' P'rlce Sherrill of Moores- vllle spent Friday with her mo­ ther, Mrs. Maggie MUler. Mi-s. Cecil Morris, who is a patient in a New Orleans hos­ pital, continues to improve and will soon be able to return home. Mrs. Cato Littleton and dau­ ghter, Lynn, of Charlotte and Miss Sarah Grant of Greensboro spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Robert Woodruff, Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. W. H. Dodd spent Thursday in Taylorsville with Mrs. Alice Woodruff and Mrs. H. T. Kelly. Miss Wlllle MUler attended the commencement exercises of the Mt. Ulla school Wednesday, at which time her nelce, Sarah Josephine Sherrill was graduat­ ed. Miss Sherrill was valedic­ torian of her class. Mrs. S. A. Harding, Miss Luclle Allen. E. E. Hunt, Harley Grave.? Sr.. Harley Graves Jr. and Charles Woodruff spent Sunday at Ft. Bragg with Felix Hard­ ing and Haines Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rogers of Kannapolis spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides Jr. Hilda Markham is recuperat­ ing from a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne In Shelby. Mrs. Osborne accompanied them home for a short visit. Mi's.'M. K. Pate, Mrs. A. D. Pate and Miss Ella Engleman of Burlington were guests Sat­ urday of Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Miss Flossie Martin of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end at her home here. Lester Leach, Mrs. James Zim­ merman and Camilla Bowles had tonsil operations during the past week. Roy Holthouser, who has been confined tQ his home for several weeks, is improving and was up town awhile Tuesday morning. Misses Delia Grant and Mary Corpenlng were week end guests of Miss Corpening’s mother In Rockingham. Mrs. Marvin Waters, Bob Waters and Miss Ivy Nail spent the week end in Pleasant Gar­ den with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett. Smith-Carter Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith of Harmony announce the marriage of their daughter, Molly Joe, to Melvin Walter Carter of Mocks­ ville. Mr. Carter is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Carter. The •cEremcmy-wa-s-psi'Kirnrey'' 'jaiv- uary 5, 1941 In York, S. C. Piano Recital Friday Night Miss. Louise Stroud will pre­ sent her piano pupils in their recital Friday evening at 8 in the Mocksville high school audi­ torium. The public is invited to attend. Pupils taking part on the program include Betty Lou Martin, Martha and Nan Bowden, Betty Honeycutt, Janie Sue Naylor, Sarah Catherine Smith, Ann Martin, Louise Cau­ dell, Bobble Jean Smith, Eloulse Chaffin, Christine Hendricks and Jessie Libby Stroud. Mrs. E. R. Poole Bridge Hostess Mrs, Edwin R. Poole enter­ tained at three tables of bridge at her home Friday evening. The home was arranged with quantities of spring garden flow­ ers. When last hands were call­ ed, Mrs. Roy Feezor was high scorer, Mrs. Russel C. Mullen, second high and Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage drew the bingo. A des­ sert course was served. Mrs. Poole was assisted In entertain­ ing by Miss Sidney Feezor. Guests Included Mesdames Feezor, Mul­ len, McQuage, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, C. R. Horn, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, D. C. Rankin, C. F. Meroney Jr., W-. H. Kimrey und S. A. Hard­ ing. Harris-Swicegood Wedding in Tenn. M. R. Swlcegood, well known merchant ot the Hardison Chapel section on route 4, and Mrs. Ella Harris of the Ephesus community, were married in Bristol, Tenn. on April 19. Mrs. Harris was formerly Miss Ella Foster, daughter of Dan Poster, and a native of the Au­ gusta community. The couple motored to Bristol for the wedding, returned by way of Blowing Rock on their honey­ moon. Mr. Swlcegood, known to his many friends as Maxle, has also long been connected with the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee, since 1906. He and his gracious wife are receiving many congratula­ tions. Cooleemee Personals Miss Victory Byerly attended a tea at the lovely home of Mrs. John Robert Lowery' at Milford Hills lasT~W^ednes7Jay coihpll-' mentlng her sister, Mrs. Theo­ dore F. Adams of New York Cltj- who Is her house guest. Mrs. J. D. House is spending; this week visiting at the home of her son, Ray House in Monroe. Mr. G. M. Dennis who is a patient at a Salisbury hospital .fciv...trpaoRW»4—f«nMH»es -rlghi— Mrs. Milton Waters has return­ ed from Lexington where she spent the past week with Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey is spend-- ing the week in Jamestown with her mother, Mrs. Chadwick. ■ John Waters of Boone spent the week end here with his parents. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, who has been sick for the past several weeks. Is Improving. Miss Verdie Mae EIlls was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Ml’S. James B. Ellis in Wingate. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach, Mrs. C. G. Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers spent Sun­ day in KernersvlUe with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welborne. Miss Agnes Sanford and ?«П'. and Mrs. Archie Daniel of Drap­ er came today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Thelma Bills, Dr. Philip Kirk Wed Miss Thelma Gretchen Bills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PhUlp H. Bills of Laurel street, Long- meadow, Mass., was married in a beautiful ceremony to Dr. Philip Moore Kirk, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk of Sal­ isbury, formerly of Mocksville, on April 19, at 8 o’clock in the evening. The vows were spok­ en before the Rev. Robert M. Bartlett at the First Church of Christ in Longmeadow, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Miss Virginia F. Hochette of Brooklyn, N. Y., was maid of honor and Miss Helen Ida Kirk of Salisbury, Miss Elizabeth God- beer of Fitchburg, Mrs. Albert L. Glbney, and Mrs. C. Wayne Bradley of Longmeadow were bridesmaids. J. Sidney Kirk ot Raleigh serv­ ed as Dr. Kirk’s best man and the ushers were Robert Ewig, Byron C. Redmon and C. Wayne Bradley of Longmeadow and Mel­ vin P. Wendsor of Maplewood, N. J. A reception for 150 guests fol­ lowed at the Colony club. Assist- „ ^ , , , , „ Ing in the receiving line wereBob— H^tsbUison— af-^-Speaew -nrotj- sick. Mrs. J. Frank Stough and Miss; Victory Byerly visited the tulip gardens of Mrs. MUler In Rowan: County last week. Mrs. Otis Dennis of Winston- Salem is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G . M. Dennis on Duke St. Rev. N. C. Duncan returned to his home In Asheville last Friday after spending a few days here. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster of Mt. Airy were visitors in Coolee­ mee Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Emerson spent the past week end visiting in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell of Winston-Salem spent the past week end visiting at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Howell. Jimmie Brlnegar who Is in training at Port Bragg spent last week end visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton at their home on Davie street. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Wellmon and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Steven­ son of DanvUle, Va, visited !n the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jordan the past week end. Miss Vermeil Parker of Sai­ ls bury spent the past weak end here with her mother, Mrs. Effie Parker on Cross street. Miss Jannie Summers and Mrs. Grimes Parker spent the week end in Spencel- vijsltlng Mrs. Ralph Lowder. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson attend­ ed the annual meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Epis­ copal Church Tuesday and Wed­ nesday In Charlotte. Mrs. Jessie Hsnry and daugh­ ter, Miss Elizabeth, spent Tues­ day In Salisbury visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Henry. Miss Nellie Daniels returned home last week from a Salis­ bury hospital where she under­ went an operation for appendi­ citis. * Miss Addle Campbell returned home last Thursday from the Rowan hospital where she under­ went an operation for appen­ dicitis. Bob Mldees of Long Island, N. Y. spent a few days here this week visiting friends. Miss Louise Livengood of Mit­ chell College spent Saturday night here with her mother, Mrs. Annie Livengood. Miss Rachel Click, who has been teaching in the Davidson County Schools has returned home for the summer vacation. Miss Mary White McNeely of WCUNC. Greensboro .spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Mrs. L. D. Driver has been right sick at her home near here for the past week. Mrs. C. L. McDaniel spent the past week end in Spencer visit­ ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James White, accompanied by Mi's. D. Shaver spent Sunday visiting relatives in Kannapolis. Paul Tutterow who underwent an operation at a Salisbury hos­ pital Monday is getting alongr nicely. Jimmie McNeely of N. C. State College spent the past week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McNeely. Mrs. C.- C. Young is spending some time in Lincolnton visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. R, Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison Tuesday night at their home In North Cooleemee and Bill Blades of the University of N. C. spent Thursday night with Jack Sanford. On Friday the three of them left for Pish- burne to spend the week end. Johnson Pupils To Give Recital Mrs. P. J. Johnson will pre­ sent her piano pupils in their annuai' recital Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. Pupils taking part in the program are Ann Clement, Corinne Tutte­ row, Dreiser Ann Holton, Clara Elizabeth Cooper, Bobby Jean AngeU, Clarabel LeGrand, Janice Morris, LucUe Anderson and Phyllis Johnson. groom. The couple will make their home at Woodside VlUage, Stamford Court and will be at home to their friends after June 1. Mrs. Kirk was graduated from the Classical High school at Mt. Holyoke college. Dr. Kirk was graduated from Duke university and received his doctor’s degree from Brooklyn Polytechnic In­ stitute. Both are employed^as chemists by the American Cyan- amld company at Stamford Court. Britain has placed the price of oniona under goTcrnment control. Mrs. Tom Zachary wlil present ide-|hei-T)iano pupllsT the High School Glee Club and Rhythm Band in a recital Wednesday even­ ing, May 7th at eight o’clock in the high school auditorium. The public is cordially Invited. YORK’S PERMANENTS are smartly styled, easily car­ ed for and natural looking. ---$|Т 50~ № “$ 7 750- Y O R K ’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Р Н О Ш 6S 8ANFOBD BUM }. PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 Cooleemee Bride MRS. FREDERICK L. BOST Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Spry of Cooleemee announce the marriage of their daughter, Almeda, above, to Frederick Lee Bost, Saturday April 12, at 11 o’clock. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride wore a spring ensemble of powder blue with navy accessories, and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Only relatives and a few inti­ mate friends attended the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bost of Woodleaf. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Bost will make their home with the bride’s parents. J V J o i T Í s e t t ’ 3 CORNER FOVRTH AND TRADE STREETS “UVE WIRE STeRE” WINSTON SAliEM, N. C. It Is School Closing Time! Are You Ready? We have everything nice for commencement waiting for you. VOILES - ORGANDIES - SWISS SHEER - TAFFETAS - NETS Mrs. Owen Ward Given Shower SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. Gray Smith entertained at a miscel­ laneous shower on Saturday evening honoring her sister, Mrs. Owen-vVard,--a—recent -bride; Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ward, Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. B. L. Smith, Mrs. Henry Kimbel, Mrs. A. H. Sain, Mrs. W. G. Spry, Mrs. J. F. Hendrix, Mrs. J. F. Smith, Mrs. W. R. Foster, Misses Marjorie, Laura Lee and Helen ii— l-Hawarth-AnnrShcrk.-IIamn' Fos­ ter, Janice Smith, Bobby Smith, Dale Kimbel, Johnie Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheek of Cornatzer visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams at Clem­ mons. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Black­ wood of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Blackwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimbrough of Olivia spent the week end with Mrs. D. W. Smith. Mrs. Harry Sheek spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. New Son At Lawson Home ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mvs. F. P. Tucker and baby and Mrs. Betty Tucker were Sunday guests of Mrs. Addle Mae Carter In Winston-Salem. •Nelson Sidden spent the week end with his grandmother Ste­ wart of Pork. Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. F. P. Tucker spent Saturday shop­ ping In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson an­ nounce the birth of a son, Terry ■Ray, Friday, April 25. Mrs. Malsie Dawkins and dau­ ghter, Marie, of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Rev. Gibbs, district superin­ tendent, preached at ElbavWe church Sunday morning and held quarterly conference. Delegates representing Mock’s Cornatzers. Baileys Chapel and Advance attended quarterly con­ference Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Lum Robertson of 'Lexington spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mr. and -Mrs. Bill Ellis of Hickory spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Clara Hartman and sons, Bill and Charles Gray, visited Come in and see the best assortment and the best values in the city. Wonderful Prices \ Ergici 'àjsVï'i B £ S r^ O F coune he doe*! Vnde Nalchel h«g learned bjr IMrience it pays to work with Nature. > Chilean Nitrate is iintural— llie only naliirul nitrate in tbc world. It’s good for nil your cro)iH. Usqnick-ncting nitvugcn and naturni balnnco of ‘S'iln- mla" plant food cle you malM lu i w c r o f — J Uglier quality, loo. In mixed fertilizer and aa side dressing use Natural Chil> ean Nilralc. Use il regularly, year after year, lo gel full bene* fit «r its nnturnl fertilizing and soil-improving qualities. B e Sure You Get 'N iT K A T 'E O F s o o a ;ï:s % :.:. Mr. and Sunday.Mrs. Lewis Hartman Farm Club Has M ^t JERUSALEM. — The Jerusalem Farm Womans Club met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ollie H. Hartley v/ith Mrs. N. J. Cope joint hostess. The president, Mrs. Walter Small, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the assistant secretary. Mis. ITohn Albert Miller^ A stunt titled “Garden Sass,” was given by four club members: Mrs. Otta Davis, Mrs. Edna Shoaf, Mrs. Walter Small and Miss Mackie. Minor project, home gardens, by Mrs. Humphreys. Miss Mackie gave a very helpful demonstr.i- tion on curtains and curtain materials. Games and contests were enjoyed during the social Hollywood the Loset Virginia Child-Bride Has Baby 1 ¿ i / ' V [ Гг ' ":f ' ■■ ;W l i e r e b u t a t Jesse G. Bowen’s CAN YOU SEE AND COMPARE ALL THESE NATIONALLY FAMOUS . . . S p in e t PfAJVOS Elcvcn-ycar-old Nancy McCarter is a happy looking mother as she shows off the seven-pound boy born to her in the Alexandria, Va.. hospital. Nancy is the wife of Donald McCarter, 22 of Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Wilson I Has Guests LIBERTY. — Mrs. J. G. Mc-|*^SURANCE' loi and children visited relatives In the mountains Sunday. Cullough Is confined to her home with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey visUed Mr. W. D. BaUcy and sisters at Jericho Sunday after­ noon. Miss Hazel Coble was the guest of Miss Ruby Call Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sunday were Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small dau­ ghter, Mildred, of Mooresvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lagle and children of Turren­ tlne and Mr. and 'Mrs. R. S. Mil­ ler and children and Mrs. 0. L. Kimmer. Tom Sofley of Bethlehem and Mrs. Lois Wilson and small dau­ ghter, Wanda Gray, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call Sunday afternoon. Melvin Tutterow is visiting re­ latives In Mooresvllle this week. Mr.' and Mrs. Foy Cope and small son, Sammle, of Kannapo­ lis visited relatives here Sun­ day. Carl Carter of Cooleemee and Paul Carter visited their nephew, Ralph Carter, of Norfolk Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookablll of Jericho Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Sheek has re­ turned home from a Salisbury hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendlcilis. She is improving nicely. Mrs. WIU Veach of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Eustlce Dan- hours, prizes going to Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. A. E. Tatum. Mrs. Hartley, assisted by Mrs. Edna Shoaf, Mrs. Otta Davla and Lucile Cope, served refreshments to Mesdames Walter Small, J. D. Hodges, Fleet Thompson, Sid Smith, LUlle Miller, J. A. Miller Jr., Henry Shoaf, Charlie Lea­ gans, Margaret Hickman, A. E. Tatum, Will Davis, J. P. Humph­ reys, Leo Humphreys, Guy Hath­ cock, O. H. Hartley, Misses Mackle and Lucile Cope. The Ashe County Sheep Grow­ ers’ As.-iorlatlon has its own in­ surance against sheep-klDlng dogs, claims being paid last year on 12 animals, says C. J. Rich, farm agent. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! •MUSETTE •WINTER •EVEREn •BETSY ROSS •GULBRANSEN •CABLE-NEISON ,The r«drr«i Мшв11с ii •(!«№• In ''Aroirittn Here You Have Opportunity to Make COMPARISON ot America’s most popular spinet pl- nnos . . . See them, plnyHhem; compare tone, craftsmanship, beauty of design. Our more than 38 years spent exclu­sively In piano mer­chandising, place* us in position to know America's best piano values. ^ E V EB B TT B E P F L E W B IT E S P IN IT EASY TERMS! JESSE G. BOWEM Dia] 7928 M VSIC CO. 217W .5th8t. W INSTON- SALEM , N. C. Mother loves these stockings because Ihey'ra fine quality, long-wearing, and beautiful. W e tuck them Into a taffeta purse kit lhaf’s octually onolher gift— one she'll carry In her handbag for months to come. »/15 to »/35 2, 3, 4 ond 2 PAIRS Regular $1.15 Z PAIR S Regular $1.35 3 PAIR S Regular $1.15 3 PAIR S Regular $1.35 $2 . 2 0 $2.60 $3.25 $3.80 H O S IE R Y — ST R E E T F L O O R w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w v / H O U y i V O O D S T A s r e - r e s T ! One girl who prefers her job as receptionist In the tl. S. Ariny to a Hollywood career is Pa­ tricia Wing, exactrcss and sis­ ter of screen actress Toby Wing. Patricia is shown with Lieut. R. H. Goodrich at work in the office at Fort Mon­ mouth, N. J. She is the mother of a four-year-old boy. Cm ROYAL CROW N BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salepi, N. C. a Grand and Glorious Feeling! Your family v/lll praise and enjoy the convenience of plenty of hot wrater always at their fingertips in the kitchen, bath and laundry. Install a Holpoint Water Heater and forget ill Completely automatic, safe, and dependable. See the Holpoint Models today! INSTALL A •Hutpgire|- AUTOMATIC EtECTRIC WATER HEATER DUKE POWER CO. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 THE (MOCKSyiLLt 4\_Cl)_.ENTERPRI&E---PAGÉ 7 Deanna Durbin Weds Deanna Durbin, 19, singing star of the films, and Vaughn Paul, 25, a director, leave Wilshire Methodist Episcopal Church in Hollywood after their wedding. The wedding was one of filmdoni’s biggest, with approxi­ mately 900 movie stars and stage hands rowding the church and another 2,000 persons outside. CARD OF THANKS We Wish to express cur sinosrs thanks to our friends and neigh­ bors for the many acts of kind­ ness shown us during the ill­ ness and after the death of our dear husband and father and especially for the flowers. May God bless you all. Mrs. James II. Brown and family Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Siinda.y School Lesson for May 4 is. “The Church Enlarg­ ing Its Fcllow.sliin ”—Acts viii. War Is a stern schoolmaster, carrying a red. It takes every­ body Into Us classrooms, learn anew the primary lessons jf human living. No part of this whole earth is today escaping the influence ot the present wav. Interior Africa Is roaring with the sound of guns: frozen Green­ land and Iceland have become strategic military centers: re­ mote and placid South Sea Is­ lands are busy sites ot prepared­ ness; the Balkan peoples, hidden away as frenzied participants ni the contemporary strijte: and from the Alaskan Straits to the East Indies the Pacific Ocean belles its name. All the world 'Is involved. War Is teaching mankind for the first time the major facts ot geography. Daily the uttermost parts ot the "lobe are bound together by radio; as in a deeper sense, they are unit­ ed by common tears and by com- ^non hopes. Ultimately, the pres- •A;nt war, which seems to be rend­ ing the nations apart In de.adly strife,, will prove to ,have been the greatest unifying torce in mankind’s long lilstory. Just as the first persecutions scattered the earliest Christians abroad, each to kindle a new fire ot faith wherever he landed so today's conflagration is dis­ tributing the embers ot new life to farthest liorizons. ^ad it not been for these early tribulations the infant Church mlglit have ■settled down in <?omplacency as a Jerusalem sect or group, de­ spite the command of their de­ parting Lord that they should be His universal witnesses. The Old Testament uses the figure ot the eagle stirring up the nest, that the young might be forced to fly. Thus persecution scatter­ ed the disciples abroad. Placidity Is not a great goal of existence: and no parents are more mis­ taken than the ones who seek to provide a safe and easy life for their children. “Grant me the struggle, that my soul may grow. Wanted: Martyrs Within our assigned lesson passage is the story of Stephen, the first Christian martyr, who did more for the ChrisHan cause by his dying than most of his fellow Christians did by their fl|,vlng. Pastor Nlemoeller, in a (German concentration camp, Is the most effective force for Christianity in Germany today, serving more mightily by his suffering than any bishop or other official. The cause of Christ in Japan -would be in a more hopeful otate today had there been a leader ready to suf­ fer martyrdom for the Name. No ancient aphroism is truer than the one which declares that “The blcx)d of the martyrs is the - seed of the chiarclr;‘''Tha1rcause will live which has advocates willing to die. Patriotism pre­ vails because so many persons prefer It to a mere prolongation of physical existence. The church is deatliless because such a mul­ titude ot 'her members are will­ ing to give up their lives for her. This Is an appropriate time to meditate upon Stephen, the martyr, whose first offspring was Saul of Tarsus, who became Paul the Apostle. Steplven'liihiself was a lineal spiritual descendant of A e Christ who died on the cross. These are days wiien nobody's home is beyond the possible reach of bombs, for serious thought upon the relative unimportance of dying, as compared with the obligations of loyalty. This martyr spirit, untouched by morbidness, has been Great Britain's largo.st gift to the pre.s- ent wovld war. Her people have subordinated their own personal comfort and safety to a hlgh- souled devotion to ideals which they deem more Important than life. They prefer lo die as free men and women, rather than to live as slaves of despotism. And when the church awakens to this same do-or-dle spirit, wo shall see such a revival of Chris­ tianity as followed the persecu­ tion ot the first Christians. The. Death of Isolationalism ■By the passage ot the lease- lend bill, the United States ad­ ministered a death blow to the isolationism which. In the spirit ot “safety first,” seeks to pre­ serve Its own comfort regardless ot the fate of others. As scripture says, “No man llv- eth to himself, and no man rileth to himself.” We are all bound up in the bundle of life. Short-sighted selfishness may flout the slogan, “Each for all and all for each,” but It Is the Christian law ot life. Our reli­ gion is solidly based upon a Iilfe once offered up selflshless- ly on a cross. The vast ■and sublime concep­ tion Is more easily talked about than practiced. It was a severer jolt than we can realize for the early Church, satisfied with its Jewish limits, to accept the truth that its precious heritage belonged to all the wovld re­ gardless of racial ,veglonal or religious classifications. COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Ina Wade at the A. M. E. Zion church with the pastor. Rev. S. J. Burke officiating. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Tabor of Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Johnstone of Salisbury. Burial was in the church graveyard. Elder and Mrs. J. A. Ijames of route 1 were In town Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. Bet­ ty Clark Sunday. Leon Steele returned Saturday to New York after spending some time here with relatives. Miss Mildred Dubolse of Harts- vllle, S. C. is vislling Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams. Miss Du- boise Is a nelce ot Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Craw­ ford, Mrs. William Crawford, Miss Mary Dulin and J. A. Smoot spent Sunday afternoon with Millard Cain. Garnet Hellard of Roanoke, yjii^s^en t_Monday__with_ hi&_ sis­ ter, Mrs. Lucy Martin. The young peoples league of the Yadkin Presbyterian held its quarterly meeting at the Second Presbyterian church Friday evening. At the close of the meeting refreshments were serv­ ed to the guests. V. H. Poster and Frank Wright of Washington were week end guests of Mrs. V. H. Foster. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, both white and colored, for the many kindnesses shown to us during the Illness and death of our sister and aunt. M n . Hattie Tabor and famllj SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY Unçler and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the Spe-■ttiici ^ ....... - . Campbell, Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, deceased, and Issle Clement Campbell and husband. Dock Campbell, Plain­tiffs, vs Ada Clement, (widow): Maggie Clement Williams and husband, Mallcal Williams, and others. Defendants," the samebeing No. -- upon the specialproceeding docket of said (5ourt. the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, MAY 24th. 1941, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, at the Courthouse door In Mocks­ville. N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, the following described real property:1. In Mocksville Township.BEGINNING at a stake, in the old highway, N. C. No. 75, H. W. Brown's corner, and running thence with Brown's line. South 3 deg. West 3.10 chains to a stake. Hattie Hicks' corner: thence with her line. South 85 deg. East 4.54 chains to a stake in Charles Woodruff's line: thence with Woodruff's line. North 34.00 chains to a stake; thence West 2.G0 chains to a stake. Ada Clement's corner: thence with her line. South 3 deg. West 32.00 chains to a stake In the old highway: thence with the old highway, in a South­westerly direction 2.2 chains to the BEGINNING, containing B'/s acres.2. In Calahaln Township.BEGINNING at a stone. C.C. Tutterow's corner in Dwig­glns' line; and running thence with Dwlgclns' line and S H. Chaffin's line. North 14 deg. East 896 feet to a stone, Chaf­fin's corner: thence with Chaf­fin's line, and Joe S. Parker's line. South 85 deg. East 1902 feet to an iron stake in the East bank of a road. Parker’s corner: thence South 25V2 deg. East 442 feet to a stone, B. F. Tutterow’s corner: thence with his line. South 29 deg. East 1055 feet to a stone. Tutterow's corner In R. S. Powell's line; thence with Powell's line. North S8 V?. deg. West 619 feet to a stake in the North edge of the Mocksvllle- Statesville Highway, U. S. No. 64, Amanda Woods’ corner: thence three lines with Amanda Woods, as follows: (1) North 5'/2 deg. East 202 feet to a stake: (2) North-71 deg. West 180 feet to a stake: (3) South 32 deg. West 145 feet to a stake in the center line ot U. S. Highway No. 64; thence along the said highway. North 59 deg. West 850 feet to a stake in thé highway: thence North 72 deg. West 220 feet to a stake in the old highway on the North side of the present highway: thence three lines with the old highway as follows; (11 North 84 deg. West 335 feet to a .'take: (21 South 67 deg. West 160 feet to a stake: (3) South85 deg. West 115 feet to a stake. C. C. Tutterow’s corner: thence with Tutterow’s line. North 87 Va deg. West 579 feet to the BE­GINNING. containing 53 acres, more or less.In Calahaln Township BEGINNING at a stone, S. F. Tutterow’s corner; and running thence with his line. North 86 deg. West 900 feet to a stone, R. D. Tutterow’s corner; thence tour lines with R. D. Tutterow's as follows: (11 South 6 deg. West 176 feet to a stone: (2> South 10 deg. East 206 feet to a stone on the South side ot U. S. Highway No. 64; (31 North 79 deg. West 174 feet to a stone; (41 North 13 deg. East 357 feet to a stone: thence North 86 deg- West 421 feet to a stake in the South edge of a county road, corner to the roadway leading to the cemetery lot; thence tlve lines with said cemetery lot as follows: (1) South 8V2 deg. West 240 feet to a stake; (21 North 86 deg. East 99 feet to a stake; '31 South 15 deg. West 150 feet Creek; thence down Bear Creek, eleven lines as follows: (1) South 35 deg. West 313 feel: (2i South fii deg. East 300 feet: (3) South 3 deg. West 90 feet; (4) North 7?. deg. East 125 feet; (5) South 10 deg. East 150 feet; (6) South •iO dcg.-East.200 feet: (7) Soui.h 33 deg. West 70 feet: (81 West 268 feet; (9i South 15 deg. West 85 feet: (10) South 68 deg. East 173 feet: (11) South 20 deg. East 140 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 28 4/10 acres, more or less.5. In Calahaln Township.BEGINNING at a stake In the public road, where It Is Inter­sected by a farm road. F. H. Lanier's corner: and running TFience wiin his line, Nbrtn 3 deg. East 280 feet to a stone In said road: thence North' 8 deg. East 238 feet to a stake, John Clampet's corner; thence with Clampet's line. South 88 deg. East 257 feet to a stone, Clam­pet's corner; thence with Clam­pet's line, and Spencer Wilson's line. South 2 deg. West 275 feet to a stake; thence four lines with Spencer Wilson as follows: (1) North 88 deg. West 86 feet to a stake; (2) South 2 deg. West 87 feet to a stake: (3) South 88 deg. East 75 feet to a stake: (4) South 2 deg. West 117 feet to a point in the center line of the public road. Spencer Wilson's corner; thence along the road In a Southwesterly di­rection, 293 feet to the BEGIN­NING. containing 3 acres, more or less.The 72 acre tract is subject to dower Interest of Ada Clem­ent. also the S'/2 acre tract Is subject to dower Interest.This the 21st day of April, 1941.JACOB STEWARTCommissioner. J. Giles Hudson, Attorney 4-2-4t. m n THESE WANT ADS /or iri>a/YOB WAWT FOR SALE — ONE ELECTRIC Range in good condition. Call 29. FOR SALE — A GOOD 60-ACRE farm S'/i miles from Mocksville and about 5 miles from Coolee- mee. Has 6-room _dwenin^, '~we:i close to door, good feed barn, two tobacco barns, one tenant housu. See J. Lee Kurfees, Mocksville. WANTED—50 HEAD HEIFERS, Guernseys or Jerseys, 16-20 months old, good stock, may be thin if not stunted; buy­ ing day each Saturday. Cali or write Riverbend Farm, near Yadkin College, Lexington, R. 3. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE | Having qualified as adminis­trator ot the estate ot Mrs. M. J. Taylor, deceased, late ot Davie (^ounty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the .un.dersljaied_jQii. .Qi. Jj£fQi:£_.tlia 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. TAYLOR 217 W. Sixth St.Wlnston-Salem. N. C. Administrator of Mrs. M. J. Taylor 3-28-6t. WILL EXCHANGE—PIANO AND Victrola for antique table or chest. 321 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, or phone 2- 2419. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Mrs. W. T. Garwood, deceased,“ late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March. 1U42. or this notice will bo 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. P. GARWOOD Cooleemee, N. C. Administrator of Mrs. W. T. Gar­wood. 4-4-6t. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvillc —vs—J. S. Daniel and wife, Thlrza Daniel and Davie County.Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court ot ‘Davie County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will otter for resale to the highest bidder for cash at the court­house door ot Davie County, on the 17th day ot May, 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 ot the Henkle-Cralg Livestock Co. “Woant” property as sliown on the map of Henkle-Cralg Live­stock Co. property. Mocksville, N. C„ as map Is recorded in the office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Davie County in Book 23. page 430. said lot being 25x60 feet.Bidding will commence at $110.00.This 1st day of May, 1941.DATE OP SALE, May 17. 1941.TERMS OF SALE: CASH JACOB STEWART 5-9-2t. Commissioner FOR SALE — GOOD FARM OF approximately 200 acres, about 4 miles from Mocksville. About same distance from Cooleemee. W. W. Taylor, Warrenton, N. C. or Mrs. \V. H. Dodd, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 4-18-3t. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator 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 Im­mediate payment.This the 16 day of April, 1941.MRS. SUSAN RICHIE Administratrix of Mrs. Ellen Groce estate. 4-18-6t.Mocksville, N. C.. Route 2 WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. 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, paper clipsi, mucilage, type­ writer riUt>ons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Alocksville 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 I17J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatives In Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C. J. Angell. to a stake; (41 North 88 deg. West 94 feet to a stake; (5i North 8V2 deg. East 380 feet to a stake In the South edge of the above mentioned road: thence North 86 deg. West 825 feet to a stake, H C. Caudeli’s corner: thence with Caudell's line, Soijth 5 d:erf. West 590feet to a stone. T. W. Dwigglns’ line: thence with Dwigglns' line. South 87 deg. East 356 feet toa stake on the East side of the public road, Dwigglns’ corner: thence South 825 feet to a stor.e In E. R. Barneyoastle’s line; thence with his line, and Ander­son’s line. South 85 deg. East 2282 feet to a point In the center line of the road; thence along the said road with the lines of Tutterow and Anderson, North 14 deg. Wejt 873 feet to a stake, ‘Attdersoîï's corner; tïi'énce’Noftli 88V2 deg. East 218 feet to a stake: thence North 10 deg. West 218 feet to a stake, Anderson's cor­ner In Tutterow's line; thence with Tutterow's line. South 87 deg. West 239 feet to a stake, Tutterow's corner: thence North 14 deg. West 404 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 72 acres more or less.4. In Calahaln Township BEGINNING at a stake in Bear Creek, F. H. Lanier's corner; and running thence with the lines ot F. H. Lanier and Jos Parker, North 87 deg. West 1321 feet to an iron stake, John Ijames' corner In Parker's Une; thence with Ijames' line. North 6 deg. Bast 1039 feet to a stake, Ijames' corner In T. W. Tut­terow’s line; thence with Tut­terow's line. South 87 deg. East 1015 feet to a stake in Bear STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate of Dissolution To All To Whom These Presents May Come—Greetings:Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenti­cated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous con­sent of all the stockholders, de- loslted In my office, that the 'ennington Chevrolet Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office Is situat­ed in the town of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (W. M. Pennington be­ing the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro­cess may be served), has com­plied with the requirements of Chapter 22. Consolidated Sta­tutes, entitled “Corpcratlons,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificates of Dissolution: Now. Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said coronration did, on the 24th day of April, 1941, file in my off ce a duly executed and attested conseiit in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all th-j stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my salJ office as provided by law. In_Testlmony_. Whereof ,x have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seat at Raleigh, this 24th day of April, 1941.THAD EURE,5-2-4t. Secretary of State U. S. N. C. APPROVED BABY Chicks. State blood tested. New Hampshires, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns. Hatchc.s Tuesdays and Fridays.—Dobbins Hatch­ ery, YadkinviUe, N. C. 1-31-tf. For All Kinds Of Job Printing— Call The Enterprise ! ! ! GAS, OIL AND GROCERIES Gas 15c Per Gallon Buy at the 15c Sign F. S. HENDRIX SER. STA. Near Franklin ■Salisbury Route 1 DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined _____ Regularly._________ WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL M ORM NO KVKNINO FIRST IX NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES- SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot an order of the Clerk ot the Super­ior Court oi Davie County, in the Special Proceedings entitled G. L Thompson, Administrator ot the Estate of Julia A. Thomp­son, dec'd. vs. C. J. Thompson, et als”, upon the Special Pro­ceeding 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 MocksvUle, N. C., otter for sale to the high­est bidder, for cash, the follow­ing described real estate, lying and being in Jerusalem Town­ship, County of Davie and State ot 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:BEGINNING at a stake on the Old Mocksville Road at the cor­ner of the Wood's heirs and Julia Thompson's corner: thence S. 85 E. 31.61 chs. along the Wood and Thompson line to an Iron stake, corner ot Apperson, Wood and Thompson corner; thence with Apperson and Thompson line S. 24 W. 8.38 chs. to a stake, cor­ner of Apperson, Hendricks' and Thompson corner; thence with Hendrick's Une 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 begin­ning, being 25 >/2 acres, more or less.For back title see Book 28 at page 106 for division of Joseph Hendrick's land In Davie Coun­ty, N. C., being Lot N0.3 In said division calling .for . 29_ acres.Terms of sale: Cash.This 21st day of April, 1941.G. L. THOMPSONCommissioner T. K. Carlton, Attorney 4-25-4t 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, Ib.....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 S SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISB U R Y, 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 REQUIREMENTS SEED —-For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem. N. C. BABY CHCKS M «re Pr«llte Our chicks are bred to stay healthy and produce. You can cash. In on our scientific breeding program. It meani bigger profits for .vou. Day-Old Chix Per IM Barred Rocks ...............$7.45 R. I. Reds ......................$7.45 White Rocks .................$7.45 Buff Orphintons............$7.45 N. H. Reds ...................$8.00 White Leghorns ............$8.95 Heavy Mixed .............$8.00 SEXED CHICKS—$2.95 UP Per IM PuUets-White Leghorns $12.90 Cockerels-Whlte Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, Wh. Rocks 8.45 PuUets-Wyan., Barred Rocks ...........................8.45 Cockerels-Heavy Breeds 6.00 All chicks from flocks TEST­ ED 100% FOR PULIORUM. Buy Now and Save. We Guar­ antee Satisfaction.mmroiiMTCRERY 506 N. Trade St. Dial M54 Winston-Salem, N. C. “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME’ RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Fi rniture—See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. PAGE 8 THE 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 3IORE ABOUT British Aid .stressed thfi importance of sav­ ing tin foil, aiding with tlie knit­ ting, giving the memUersliip fee of 50 cents and of donations of sood clothing to be shipped to -Sallsbu ry, - .Rp-gland.__All-kalt.ted garments are sent to the crew of the Salisbury destroyer. Other members from the Sal­ isbury chapter present were Mrs Leo Wallace and Mrs. J. R. Ca­ bell, both members of the board of directors. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and her committee composed of Mrs. E. _W-,-Gf©v MORE AB013T Questionnaires Noah Earl Beck Harvle McKinley Potts Earl Jefferson Hammer Lawrence Ray Craver Jiny_BiinsQii_Smltli_____ Birthday Party At Foster Home ADVANCE. — Ml'S. J. W. (Tex) Poster entertained a number of her friends on her birthday Sat­ urday evening. A social hour was enjoyed.___________________ Andrew Wilson Albert Edward Killian Charlie Franklin Poster George Marvin Wood Edward Augusta O’Neill Elmer Flent Dewey David Klmmer. John Jones Gobble Kimbrough Asbury Smith Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Miss Delia Grant and Mrs. W. M. Long will begin the member­ ship drive Friday of this week. The money received from these fees will be spent to purchase wool with which to knit the new garments. A canvas of all the homes in Mocksville will be made in this campaign. Mrs. Grant Daniel now has the wool for local people to be­ gin making sweaters, socks and helmets. Anyone who can knit or who is willing to learn is asked to contact Mrs. Daniel for wool and Instructions. Miss Ruth Booe has appointed on her Bundles for Britain com­ mittee Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. Charles Tom­ linson, Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, Mrs. Harley Sof­ ley, Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. George Hendricks. This group asks that each housekeep- ■er of Davie county donate any good, clean, warm clothing that can be spared for them to send to residents of Salisbury, Eng­ land. Phone any member of the , committee and the clothing will ■be called for at your home. Members Joining to date in­ clude; Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mra. iletcher Click, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Mrs. Laura Swaim, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. D. K. Clodieltcr. Mrs. W. 0. Robert Lee Hosch Gilmer Byiium Howard Edgar David Frye Abraham Wayne Anderson Emmett Leroy Massey Grimes Eaton Walls Benjamin Johnson Dallas Baine Hutchins Cleveland George Hicks Hllrey Dalton Ernie Lee Foster Charlie Jacob Tlse Charles Frederick Bahnson William Clay Brooks Jake Meroney William Renzle Keaton Albert Sanford Foster Boyd Watkins Elmer Thomas Smith Graham Bailey John Wess Davis James Cowell Comer Buford Gray Spann Solomon Seaberry Campbell Henry Clarence Sidden Samuel Sylvester Keaton Duke Legrande Whitaker James Anderson Garwood Millard Boger Frank William Bailey Dewey Fowler Willie Richard Studevent Pleas Anderson Bumgarner Hugh D. Graves Olile Lloyd Beauchamp Barney Odell Foster Joe Henley Keller Clovles Talor Gilbert Wilson John Clarence Jones William Paul Allen Ntorshall Kelly CaU John Hunter Miller Mrs. Frank Vogler entertained the young ladies class of the Methodist church at her home on Thursday night. A program was given and later a social hour with Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Clara Sue Markland winning contest prizes. Mrs. Vogler serv­ ed refreshments. The next meet- \yin bp School Holds Annual Contest FARMINGTON. — The an­ nual declamation and oratorical contest of the Farmington school was held Wednesday, April 23. at the .school. Contestants wore Cooper, Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Miss Mar- tba Call. BOARD DENTIST Dr. R. P. Anderson has been recommended by the N. C. Den­ tal Society as dentist for the Davie county draft board. Thomas Lee Trexler Clauselle Edward Wood Dewey Alvin Poster North Carolina’s largest wheat production was in 1900 when 6,800,000 bushels were produced, reports the State Department of Agriculture. N01KE TO THE PUBLIC Al Owners of Dogs Must have them vaccinated each year by a rabies inspector, according to law. Any person who fails to comply with the law is subject to a fine or imprisonment. I request the cooperation of all dog owners in Davie county by having their dogs vac­ cinated at the time and places which the rabies inspectors, Walter L. Call of Mocks­ ville and Ben F. Anderson of Calahaln township, will designate. L. S. BOWDEN Sheriff, Davie County Marietta Brewbaker, Helen Mc­ Bride, Jean Furches. Prances Sparks, Lois Reavis and Kate Vestal in the declamation group and Willie Brewbaker, B. C. Moore and John Henry Caudle in the oratorical group. Lois Reavls won first place in the girls division and Kate Vestal ,wpn,..seRorid,_ B_C.. Moore .olac;; ed first in the boys divisiori. Miss Reavls and Mr. Moore thereby became the schools representa­ tives in the Martin Medal con­ test at Mocksville April 24. Lois Reavls won the medal and B. C. Moore the $5.00 for second place. The Seventh grade of the school held a class parly Fi'iday night, April 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats with Mrs. Era Latham as associate hostess. Games and contests were enjoyed by the class as well as special guests, Mrs. Blaine Moore, B. C. Moore, Gene Seats, and Mrs. James R. York and daughter, Evona. On Tuesday, April 22, the eighth grade of Farmington High school was entertained at a welner roast given by the class. Twenty-five members of the class were present and their room representatives, D. K. Mc­ Clamrock and Mrs. J. H. Mont­ gomery, Mrs. J. F. Johnson and the entire high school faculty. The senior class, having char­ tered a bus made an educational tour of Washington, D. C. last week end. About twenty points of Interest were visited. Those enjoying the trip were: Betty McMahan, Kate Vestal, Nancy Furches, Nelda Hutchens, Ange- llne Shore, Anne Elizabeth Cor­ natzer, Emily Montgomery, Eli­ zabeth West, Glenn Caudle, Fletcher Williard Jr., Kermlt Smith, Buddy Taylor, W. B. Koontz, Poe Dull, Woodrow Ho­ well, Gene James. Others in the party were: Della Lee Spillman, Bertie Lois Tucker, Xenophon Hunter, Kenneth Sparks, J. D. Furches Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Wil­ liard, G. a. Madison, Clifford Reavls and Lester Jarvis. Mrs. Roy Collette and son, Billy, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson made a business trip to Boone Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and Glenda, Mrs. Roy Collette and Billy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. ,H. Bahnson Monday evening. Mrs. H. .1. Chilson and Mrs. Charles Martel and son, Charles of Salisbury were guests of Miss Mary Chilson Monday afternoon. Misses Dorothy Holt, Mabel Holden, Mary Nichols of the Shutt. The baccalaureate sermon for the high school seniors will be preached Sunday evening by Dr. Weatherspoon of Lexington, pas­ tor of the First Presbyterian church at 8:00 p. m. The piano pupils of Mrs. C. D. Peebles will give their recital Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. The second quarterly confer­ ence of Advance charge met with the Elbaville church Sun­ day with Rev. A. C. Gibbs preaching the sermon. Miss Matalene Collette of Whltevllle came in Saturday to spend the summer with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Col­ lette, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hagner and children left Sunday for their home in New York after spending several days with rela­ tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller of Huntsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Miss Mary Lewis Hartman spent several days this week with Sally Mae Hartman In Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. J. Taylor IS spending several days this week in Wins­ ton-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. P. T. Ayers. Mrs. C. Myers is able to be out again after a weeks illness of sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon visit­ ed relatives In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Walter Shutt and daughter, Wil­ lie Bess, were in Winston-Salem on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler and daughter, Linda and Miss Vogie Crouse Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland in Winston-Salem Saturday. Misses Alma, Zella and Eva Shutt of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor Sun­day. Mrs. C. E. Paircloth spent Sun­ day with her son, William (Bill) Faircloth and Mrs. Paircloth In Winston-Salem. Mrs. James Zimmerman un­ derwent a tonsil operation at Long’s clinic in Mocksville ’Tues­day. Mrs. Ernest Markland, Eliza­ beth and Clara Sue were in school faculty spent the week Winston-Salem Saturday on business.. Rev. P. L. Smith attended the baccalaureate sermon at Fall Creek In Yadkin county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler were in Winston-Salem on busi­ ness ’Tuesday. were enjoyed, after which the group roasted weiners and drank lemonade around the bonfire. Those enjoying the occasion were members of the nintli grade, Misses Mary Nichols, Mary Chil­ son, and Mrs. Elizaboth Williard. Paul B. Walter, G. R. Madisoii. BeiTny~Wore~amr“.Tn'S. .vij'.j're and Mrs. Spillman. COTTON CLUB The second annual banquet ol the Cooleemee Cotton chi'o was held at the Salisbury Country club Saturday evening. Miss Martha Louise Foster presided and toasts and responses were niaHe by Mrs. Hayd'eii Bailey, Mrs. Doyle Hoover. David Sig­ mon, Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson and Miss Mary Mayne. Following the banquet a dance was held. Members, sponsors and guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beard, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Misses Mary Mayne, Margaret Wafford, Helen Benson, Ethel Seagraves, Mary Sales. Margaret Ridenhour, Lo­ rena Nall, Edna Brenegar, Mary Riddle, Ora Belle Myers. Martha Foster, Lena Milhoien, Elizabeth Hancock, Helen Howell, David Prank Garwood, Sam C. Mayne, Sigmon and Tom Rodman, Leo- Richard Eyer, Gilbert Mayes and nard Erinesar, Mike Walker, Kenneth Pierce. William Wc-tniore, Bub Peeler, ---------------- Bob Mendes, C. S. DeWoese, Jim- England now has more than my Brinegar, Don Isenberg, John 3,350,000 old age pensioners. Carnation Spniy nt* tachcd vixth can) auil rilibon on your fa^or• ite $1.50 \>*T packagc. No additional chargc. Illustration earrir« Hobby Box, with carnation. Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. end at their homes. The ninth grade was enter­ tained at a weiner roast given by their grade mother, Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Mrs. Blaine Moore. Several outdoor games $2,000 S kk of Rugs OF ALL TYPES ON SALE M ONTH OF M A Y ONLY. 50 9x12 Heavy Weight Linoleum Rugs Guaranteed for 5 years— If Rug or Pattern on Rug does not last five years, you get another one FREE. REG. PRICE $9.95-SALE PRICE $4.85 T R Y T O E Q U A L T H IS V A LU E 9x12 R U G S A A M As Low as ............................................ I A Few G O L D SEAL O O 9x12 R U G S at ...................................... ^ 0 « 0 C l F U R N ITU R E A N D APPLIANCES O F A LL K IN D S O F W H IC H W E W IL L SAVE Y O U M O N E Y . DANIEL FURNITURES ELECTRIC CO. Overhead Bridge Phone 198 MockanHlle, N. C. SEE US F O R Y O U R P O R C H F U R N ITU R E Clyde Dyson Back Home CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia, and D. G. Tutterow Jr. of Washington, D. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow last week end. Clyde Dyqson, who was oper­ ated on for appendicitis last week returned home Monday. Mrs. M. E. Tutterow, who has been visiting in Salisbury for several days, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander­ son and daughter, Betty Lou, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander­ son and children, all of Wlns- tonrSalem, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell and children were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday. Mr. L. M. Tutterow. J. E. Tut­ terow, Clay Tutterow, N. B. Dyson and T. A. Vanzarit at­ tended the Tr.tterow birthday dinner at Unicn Grove Sunday, Mr. and Mi’s. Dwight Tutterow of Sheffield visited Mr. Tutte- row’s parents, :>Ir. and Mrs. J E, Tutterow Sunday. D. G. TuttercW, who has been in a very serl-jus condition for the past weejc, is Improving slowly. i Miss Deo Dyson and Mrs.'Paul Harpe spent Saturday In Sajis bury shopping. Rev. W. J. S. Walker, who has not been weU for some time, was taken worse last Sunday, but Is improving at this time. FREE EXHIBITION J. R. BOW LES Will give a free exhibition of a Trained, Educated DOGon the square at Mocksville SATURDAY, MAY 3 Between 3:30 and 4 o’clock He jumps from a ladder 12 feet high, walks plank on hind feet — other stunts. SAUSBCKT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The greatest musical of them aU “ZIEGFELD GIRL” starring James Stewart, Judy Garland, Lana Hedy Lamarr. Turna and Midnight Show Sunday Night Monday; TUESD and WEDNESDAY For those who have loved or ever hope to love. Irene Dunne and Cary Grant in PENNY SERENADE’ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT WEEK Zane Grey’s “WESTERN UNION” in technicolor, starring Rob­ ert Young, Randolph Scott and an all star cast. NEWSOM 8 , CO. Vaccinate Your Dog! ALL DOGS MUST BE VACCINATED — - tecoRDie m iAw -— We, the county commissioners, have ap­ pointed Walter L. Call of Mocksville and Ben F. Anderson of Calahaln township as rabies inspectors of Davie county. All citizens who own dogs are asked to bring them to the place and at the time to be announced later for vaccination by the inspectors. DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS E. C. TATUM, chairman i d e a l l o v e G W T . . . A This Year Givt Mofhar Iht Practical 6Ht— A Genuine LANE Cedar Chett—Something She'll Cheriih Through the Yeart. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVCNICNCC DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. S t f U B a m l i m U t a u t U k t k a NEW 4-FOOT COMBINE by International Harvester JEWELERS 104 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. H ERE’S the sweetest little outfit that ever hummed through a harvest field—Har­ vester’s brand-new 4-foot,Mc- Corniick-Deering combine for power-drive operation behind a 1-plow tractor. It has every­ thing iu big brothers in the Harvester line have, plus new features—for—work—on-small- farms. And here’s the best part —you can get it at a price that’s easy on your pocketbook! One m an can harvest and thresh in surprisingly quick time with this baby combine— stepping along at the rate of 8 to 15 acres a day. And it’s a money-maker. It saves on equipment, tyioc, and thresh­ ing expense. It saves grain by doing the job in one operation —eliminating loss tbat comes with shocking, stacking, pitch­ ing,and hauling. It gets rid of- extra help—saving food and work in the kitchen. Come in and see us about this latest ad­ dition to Harvester’s line of equipment for the small farm. C.C. SANFORD 5 DN5 C? P H O N E V ЛЛ O C K S V I U U E ,NJ.C. McCORMICK-DEERING 4-FOOT COMBINE ■ T È Ï ^ VOL. X XIV “ЛИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M AY 9, 1941 “All The County Neлvs For Everybody”NO. 33 H E R E ^ iïd T H E R & DRAFTEES The iollowlng five Davie coun­ ty men will leave here on May 15 for a year’s military service: William Jonathan Mooney, now living in Washington, D. C. Russell Bill Wood, Farmington; Sidney Thomas Garner, Lexing­ ton: Hayes Pov/ell, Blair, S. C.; James Avery Bowles, Mocksville, route 4. A call has also been Issued by the local board for 8 colored men to leave on May 26. IIOiVIE FROM ARMY ■Felix Harding and A. T. Grant Jr. of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home with their parents. Joe Stroud, staff sergeant in the U. S. aviation corps who is sta­ tioned at Langley Field, is spend­ ing the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud. RABIES INSPECTOR Dr. E. S. Grady, assistant dis­ trict health officer, has ap­ pointed Walter L. Call county rabies inspector. 1913 CLASS Dr. Lester Martin is the proud possessor of a picture of the, 1913 graduating class of the Mocks­ ville high school. All of the graduates were girls, dressed In fashions of the day — middy blouses, dresses to the ankle, expansive bows of hair ribbon. The girls were Miss Martha Call, Mrs. R. S. McNeill nee Margaret Meroney, Mrs. H, C. Lane nee Gelene Ijames, Mrs. Milton Call nee Ruth Rollins, Mrs. Roy Holt­ houser nee Ella Meroney, Mrs. James H. Mclver nee Bernice Wilson, Mrs. J. R. Young nee Edna Stewart, Miss Kopella Hunt. i SAT. CLOSING Beginning June 7, the offices in the courthouse and county agent’s office will be closed each Saturday thereafter at 1 p. m. CARDS BASEBALL The Cooleemee Cards open their 1941 baseball season at home tonight at 8 o’clock at Lewis Field. They play, Salis­ bury. If the league is no faster than last year, manager Hawn said the Cards had a chance to finish in the first division. LEGION HUT The local legion post now has about $1,000 cash towards the erection of the hut, it was re­ ported Tuesday night by Grady Ward, chairman of the finance committee. A building commit­ tee was appointed to employ an| architect to draw plans for a $3,000 building, after which pub­ lic solicitation for funds will start. Members of the commit­ tee are Roland Lakey, chairman, D. K. McClamrock, H. D. Hepler, J. E. McDaniel and G. N. Ward. W. M. Pennington, R. S. Mc­ Neill and C. S. Anderson were named delegates to the state legion convention in Durham in June with P. H. Mason, J, E. McDaniel and G. V. Greene as alternates. T. E. Pegram, G. N. Ward and P. H. Mason were named as a committee to choose a Boys Scout for Boys State at Chapel Hill. Grady Ward was selected to Investigate the cost of erecting a flag and pole at the newWiiliam-RrDaviE“SChooi;— Above are the winners in the Martin medal contcst this year. The medal is given each year to one boy and one girl in the county higli schools by Dr. Lester Martin to promote better speaking. Lois Reavis of Farmington school is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Reavis of route 2. Harold Cope Young of the Mocksvillc school is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young. Governor Speaks APPEARANCE . ---- Wade Mainer and his Sons of the Mountaineers will appear at the courthouse Saturday night, sponsored by the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church. IIO;\IECOMING Homecoming and Mother’s Day will be held all day Sunday at the Turrentlne Baptist church. Flowers will be given the oldest and youngest mother present. There will be special preaching and singing. Picnic dinner will be served at noon.' Rev. J. W. Turner is pastor and the day will also observe his ninth an- niversarv. CITY ELECTION While the municipal election last Tuesday was a matter of form with no contestants, the voting was a little heavier than some expected. The total vote was 85. T. I. Caudell received 80 votes for mayor and Hugh Lagle got one write-in vote for the office. For commissioners S. M. Call received 83 votes, Prentice Campbell, Craig Foster and W. M. Pennington 82 each and J. C. Sanford 79. NEW PAINT The dome of the courthouse received a new coat of aluminum paint last week by W. M. Eaton of Cana. He also repainted the face of the town clock BUILDING A new building was started this week by the Davie Imple­ ment Co. on the site recently purchased on Salisbury street adjoining Pennington Chevrolet Co. MOVING GIN • Pierce Poster is moving his gin further back from the high­ way on Salisbury street on the property he recently purchased. The front will be used for need­ ed parking space. SUMMARY OF WAR HEWS MUSIC FESTIVAL The Mocksville high school band and glee clubs will present the spring music festival to­ night at the high school. Ex­ cellent pntortainment is promis­ ed, featuring the band and glee clubs and elementary chorus in old and new selections, as well as a number of soloists. Com­ munity singing will also be led by Edwin R. Poole. William Jolly directs the band and Miss Evelyn Troxler the glee clubs. Proceeds will be for the benefit of school musical organization. BROTHER HERE Wade Bowden, brother of She­ riff Bowden, is visiting him for a few days. Mr. Bowden lives in New Haven, Conn. and is an engineer on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. TRAINS After being discontinued from April 28 to May 2 on account of the coal strike, passenger trains Nos. 1 and 4 which lun through here between Winston and Charlotte were restored. 4-H CA1\IF The annual 4-H camp for Davie county club members will be held Aug. 18-22 at Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap. All club members are asked to make plans now to attend. WAR MOTHER Davie county has a World War veteran, Claud Wilson of the Ephesus community, whose mo­ ther has been officially named the “Champion War Mother of the U. S.” She is Mrs. Doll Wil­ son of Stokes county, mother of 16 who had 9 sons in the last war. Mrs. Wilson was awarded DELEG.ATES Quite a number of Davie mem­ bers will attend the state P. O. S. of A. convention in States­ ville next Thursday and Friday. Among those from Cooleemee are C. N. Spry, state president, C. B. Hoover and R. V. Alexan­ der and in Mocksville B. C. Brock, Dr. P. H. Mason and O, C. McQuage. Burton Funeral Held Yesterday Mrs. Nannie Keeton Burton, 30, wife of Johnny Burton, died Tuesday at her home near Fork. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at Elbaville Methodist church, conducted by Rev. P. L. Smith. Interment was in the churchyard. Daughter of Thomas and Josle Barneycastle Keeton, the' de­ ceased is survived by her par­ ents, husband and three chil­ dren: Mildred, Shirley and John­ ny, Jr. The following brothers and sls- ters also .survive: Noah, . wllHer In a Sun d a y Reichstag speech Hitler repeatedly de­ nounces Churchill, defies America and boasts that Ger­ many can defeat "every con­ ceivable coalition in the ^yorli.”. .Hitler cla^ Balkan war cost only about L00£^ G<irman lives. Observers noted that Hitler said nothing of Invading the British Isles nor of winning in 1941. In a Sunday speech dedicat­ ing the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson at Staunton, Va., as a national shrine, President Roosevelt pledged anew Amer­ ica’s faith in the freedom of democracy and said this coun­ try is "ever ready to fight again” to preserve that faith. President James B. Conant of Harvard, recently returned from England, says America should enter war now to avoid later battle against desperate odds. Secretary oi Navy Knox says U. S. peril Is greater than 1017 and that within 90 days Amer­ ica will be producing more war equipment than any country in the world. Wendell Willkie denied Lind­ bergh’s claim that England is beaten, callcd for increased U. S. production, said that If the free way of life In England falls It will eventually fall here. Willkie said America must see that its war materials and other products are de­ livered to Britian. Senator Nye, Republican of North Da­ kota, says that Willkle’s view of convoys does not represent the preponderant view of the Republican party. Liverpool gets a terrific bombing for the third succes­ sive night and Belfast, Ire­ land, receives her first heavy attack from the air. The Brit­ ish face a serious situation in the Middle East oil fields with uprisings in Iraq where ^ the flow of oil is reported cut off in the long pipeline to Haifa that feeds the British fleet in the Near East. Draft system in U. S. may be revised to limit conscription Jo.-yDun&.urunarxled..men. 21-to.. 26 years, exempting married men. The evacuation of 45,000 men of the British Expeditionary Force in Greece was accom­ plished with a total ship loss of two destroyers and four transports — three of them empty—the British Admiralty said. German spokesmen reported that Nazi sea and‘ air attacks on British shipping had des­ troyed so far In the war about 11.000,000 tons of a total that Nazi quartern had estimated at 15,800,000 tons. Secretary of War Stimson says that America must con­ voy war materials to Britian. Churchill gets vote of con­ fidence In house of commons by vote of 447 to 3; says "we have reason to believe we shaii be successful In boldin'; the Nile Valley, Suez and Malta,” intimates Britian is finding means of cutting down ship losses at sea and predicted that i'J42 would be the critical year at sea, not 1941. House passes 266 to 120 Pres­ ident Roosevelt’s ship seizure bill that empowers the President to seize foreign vessels Idle in American ports and put them to any use he sees fit. U. S. Federal agents arrest 128 German seamen to guard against fifth column activities. Of the 205 vessels that sail­ ed from this country to Eng­ land during tlie first three months of this year only 8 were sunk, chairman Land of the Maritime Commission re­ ports. West-bound sinkings were, however, much greater, it was stated. At Cooleemee Rev. F. A. Bower will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the Cooleemee higli school Sui)- daj’ night, the service beginning at 6:30 p. m. There will be special music by Charles Isley. Monday night. May 12, the graduation exercises will be held at 8 o’clock. Governor Brough­ ton will deliver the commence­ ment address, introduced by R. S. Proctor, county scliool super­ intendent. Ellen Isley, Hazel Miller and Ethel Foster will render special music. Awards will be presented by George E. Smith, school principal, and E. M. Holt will present the diplo­ mas. Mary Apperson will give the valedictory. Mrs. Miller Back Home PINO. — Rev. J. W. Vestal was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee, Mrs. Mollie Lee and Mis.s Bessie Steel­ man all of Winston-Salem visit­ ed at the home of A. W. Shel­ ton and Lawrence Reavis re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mrs. L, L. Miller has returned home after spending a few days wILh.,.her__da.ushier....Mrs....Max Conrad, at Phafftown. Tom Swing of Winston-Salem spent one night last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones at Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Dewey Sain near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan. Misses Mary McMahan, Elizabeth Miller, Betty and Mary Lee McMahan attended the May Day program at A. S. T. C., Boone, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham of Kannapolis visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Frances Lee Ward had her tonsils removed at the Harding clinic Tuesday. Miss Belle Howell, R. N., of Washington, D. C. and Ezra Ho­ well of Raleigh spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell, Cana, route 1. The Womans Society of Chris­ tian Service met Tuesday after­ noon in the church with the president, Mrs. J. V. Miller, pre­ siding. The Pino community grange met Monday evening with Mas­ ter J. F. Essie presiding. Among tliose taking part on the health program under the leadership of Mi.ss Florence Mackie were Mrs. J. V. Miller, Misses Eliza­ beth Ferebee, Betty McMahan, and Ruby Collette, Mr. Rankin and Bobby Furches. During the social hour John Roe Ferebee and Clay Hunter served cold drinks and cookies to a large number. Я 1 -.-Ш М Ж -0 Ш 1 & М № Т - HERE MAY 15 TO JUDGE LIVESTOCK Perfect Record ANNETTE CARNEY, above, senior of the Shady Grove school, has not missed a day nor been tardy at ■school in 12 years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney of Bixby, she is 17; member of (he na­ tional Beta club; won speaking contcst medal at Advance high school in 1938; placed sccond Jn 1940 and 1941 in Uic^M^ declamation and recitation contest; vice president of her 4-Ii club and contestant in 4-H health contest. Charter member of the Bixby Presby­ terian church, .she teaches a class of beginners and a leader in the young peoples work. Annette plans to enter training in the Wake Forest Medical school in Winston- Salem this fall. her "championship" by war mo­ thers at a meeting in Kansas City which she attended as a guest. She was also offered a free trip to Prance but declined. Sam, Wiley, Thomas Keeton, Jr., all of route 3; Mrs. M. Wishon, Farmington; Mrs. Tom Hunt, Forsyth: Misses Addle» Viola Ruth Keeton of route S. Juniors Entertain At Banquet FARMINGTON. — Last Thurs­ day evening. In the dining room of the Cavalier Cafeteria. Wins­ ton-Salem, the Junior class of Farmington high school enter­ tained at a banquet, honoring the Seniors. Miss Thelma Driv­ er. president of the Junior class, acted as toastmlstress. The dec­ orations featured the senior class colors, green and gold. Guests in addition to the hon­ orées were Misses Mary Nichols, Mary Chllson, Frankie Craven, Mi-s. Elizabeth Wllllard, Paul B. Walter and G. R. Madison. Fletcher Redmon of Green­ ville, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon over the week end. The home economics club enjoyed a theatre party Mon­ day afternoon in Winston-Salem. After the picture the group en­ joyed a trip to the Drug store. Members of the home economics club and their spon^sor. Miss ■Chllsoivshared—the-event;-- Richard Brock entertained several of his friends at a birth­ day party Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmon (Conttnned on pace fonr) B U ILD S SELF-FEEDER F O R P IG S— Shown above is Flake Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. M . S. Cline, a member of the Farmington 4-H club, with eight purebred Tam- worth pigs, which have just been placed on a self-feeder. This feeder was built by this club boy according to the plans prepared by the Extension Service of State College. -He-4s-<me of the 4-H -club boys-of-the-county-^yho-re-- ceived one of the eight purebred sows in the beginning of the “Endless Chain n g Club.” One of these gilts will be turned over to another club boy this summer. This self-feeder was built entirely ot scrap lumber.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Reviews Welfare Work In Davie Miss Ossle Allison dlseusscd the activities of the welfare depart­ ment at the meeting of circle 3 of the Baptist W. M. U. which was held at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin Monday. In presenting the activities Miss Allison stated thfit 234 families received surplus com­ modities given by the govern­ ment: 125 children from 55 families received aid monthly: SarrJh 235 received old age assistance; 11 guests were at the county home: one child had been sent to Caswell Training school, one boy at school for deaf and dumb In Morganton, one child was In the Gastonia hospital, one child was to enter the State Blind School in Raleigh this fall. Last summer 40 children were fitted with glasses with the aid of the Lion’s club. Twenty one children had their tonsils re­ moved last year and another clinic is planned for this sum­ mer; 39 families were helped in general relief work last month; all C. C. C. boys are certified in this department: 40 girls are now employed on the N. Y. A., of this number part are on the home making project and part on clerical project. Thirty boys are on N. Y. A. receiving ex­ perience in carpentering and painting; 76 men are working on the W. P. A. and 15 women; 3 adult education teachers are working In the county; shoes were purchased for the orthope­ dic patients, transportation to Duke liospital for a boy to re­ ceive plastic surgery, and shoes and brace for a crippled girl were secured from funds from Easter seal sales; 10 persons are -receiving-hUnd_asslstance;_ fxmds from the Red Cross had pur­ chased wool and Mrs. R. S. Mc­ Neill and her committee had knitted 30 sweaters and sent them off. In addition the de­ partment Issues work permits, works with the health depart­ ment in their clinics and assists In all work in the county. Mrs. C. R. Horn, president, presided and Mrs. L. P. Martin discussed “Interracial justice." r—Members-present—were - Mes­ dames Jeff Caudell, Molly Jones. A. F. Campbell, J. F, Hawkins, George Bryan, C. R. Horn, L. P. the .guest, Between 200 and 300 F. F. A. boys of 84 high schools in 20 counties will meet here on May 15 for a dairy cattle and beef cattle judging contest. Headquarters will bo at the Masonic picnic grounds and 10 boys from the group will each give a 10-minute oration on any farm topic they choose. The event begins at 10 a. m. The local chapter of the F. F. A. will be hosts. J. W. Davls, agriculture teacher In the high school here, is advisor for the local chapter whose officers are: Thomas Howard, president; Jeff Tutterow, vice president; Bruce Beck, reporter: Sheek Bowden, treasurer: Duffy McDonald, sec­ retary. The dairy cattle will be judged at Twin Brook farm and the beef cattle at the Boxwood farm, each having excellent herds of their respectTv'e "^es. At the contest boys will be chosen to represent the group, which Is composed of parts of districts 4 and 5, In the state judging contest In Raleigh in July. Mocksville high scliool F. F. A. boys who will compete here May 15 include Williams Summers, .William.-Baker, - Shook—Bowden and Fred Smith. COMMENCEMENT AT MOCKSVILLE The Mocksvillc high school and elementary schools will start commencement exercises off Sunday night with the bac­ calaureate sermon being preach­ ed by Rev. J. S. Hiatt of States­ ville. Class day exercises will t<i| held Tue.sday night at eight o’clock, at which time the senior class will present to the public the class day play, “Alma Ma­ ter’s Children.” The cast of the play includes the following: John Carl Dunn, William McDaniel, Etta Mae Tutterow, Jeff Tut­ terow, Lester Martin. Bill Hoots, Sheek Bowden, Jr., Nancy Tut­ terow, Sadie Mae Allen, Lois Wilson, Dorothy Leagans, Elsie Smith, Clai'a Lewis Watkins, Fo.^Sor. Noll Livengood, Colleen Collette, Mabel Joyce Cain, Mary Neil Ward, Sarah Foster will sing a solo, and an octette will sing, composed of the following: Dorothy Leagans, Colleen Collette, Sarah Foster, Mabel Joyce Cain, Margaret Grant, Mary Markland, Gene Smith, and George Mason. Marshalls for the cla.ss day are: Henry Short, Marie John­ son, Tilthia Raye McCullough. Holland Holten, Henry Cole Tomlinson. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superintendent of Public In­ struction, will make the com­ mencement address at the grad­ uation exercises next Wednes­ day night. Diplomas will be presented by R. S. Proctor, county superintendent of schools. Martin and Allison. Erwin Mills Signs Union Contract The Textile Workers Union of America has slgn'ed a one-year contract with the Erwin Cotton Mills Company covering 1,000 employees in Its Ccolecmce plan, R. R. Lawrence, TWÜA regional director, announced. The agreement covers hours, wages, seniority rights, arbitra­ tion of work-load questions, holi­ days,- -machinery—foi—aUj uating " grievances and other conditions of employment. Lawrence said the average wage for the plant will now be about 43 cents an hour with a minimum wage of 36>/2 cents an hour for produc­ tion workers. The wage agreement between the management and the TWUA was signed to cover also the company’s plants at Durham and Erwin, Involving an addi­ tional 4,300 workers for whom the TWUA Is bargaining agent. More people are killed and In­ jured on Saurday than on any other day of the week. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, NT. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 Women Urged To Begin Knitting . The MocksvlUe British Aid chapter has just received more wool for distribution. Mrs. Grant -PJLSi'rLJffliMog-ChaJrrnan^jjrs^es 'that anyone who Is Interested in aiding with tho knitting of sea boots, helmets, wristlets, scarfs, socks or mittens, call at her home lor wool and Instructions. Miss Ruth Booe, Bundles for Britian chairman, announces that R. B. Sanford has donated the use of the building formerly Market, while vacant, as head­ quarters for bundles. Anyone wishing to donate articles of clothing Is asked to secure the key from Mrs. Fletcher Click at Sanford Motor Co. and leave the articles In the building, Mrs. J. C. Sanford took the first collection of clothing from the Mocksvlllc chapter to Salis­ bury last week and it v/as ship­ ped with the Salisbury clothing from their office Saturday, The membership drive under the direction of Mrs. Gaither Sanford has been very success­ ful. The drive will be complet­ ed this week. Others joining include: Mrs. Fletcher Click, S. B. Hall, H. S. Stroud, P. D. Fowler, Mack Kimbrough, Leslie Daniel, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Dr. L. P. Martin, Lt. W. D. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Gaith­ er Sanford, Sanford Motor Co., C. C. Saniford Sons Co., Charles Tomlinson, Jim WaU, Davie Furniture Co., R. S. McNeiU, Mr: anti Mrs. George Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, The Mocksville Enterprise, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mrs. Quince Powell, Mrs. Ralph Morris, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, R. B. Sanford, R. B. Sanford Jr., Mrs. H. A. San­ ford, Mrs. Armand Daniel, R. E. A., Prentice Campbell, George W. Rowland, Mr."!. Arthur Daniel, Burrell Smith, E. G. Eaton, Mi's. Russel Mullen, Dr, Daniel Roth- steln, Mrs. Jim Kelly, Sinclair Service Station, F. W. Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Bob Tomlinson, T. P. Dwlggins, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins. Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Other names will follow next week. For All Kinds Ot Joit Printing— Call The Enterprise ! ! ! Miss Southern Pine Spring time is queen time in tlie United States, and here is another lovely lass who has been elevated to royalty. She is Miss Southern Pine of 1941, pretty Mary Black of Beau­ fort, S. C., dressed in newsprint to mark another year of pro­ gress in the u.se of pulp and paper products the South’s newest and potentially one of its greatest industries. “Davie Poplar” Is Planted Farmington school last week planted a poplar tree on the front campus of the school. It Is a seedling from the original Davie Poplar on the campus of the University of North Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill. It was given In connection with the unveiling of a mural paint­ ing In the post office at Chapel HUl, depicting Gen. Wm. R. Davie laying 'the cornerstone of one of the buUdlngs at the Uni­ versity. Gen. Davie, for whom Davie county was named was the founder of the University and it Is a signal honor for Farming­ ton school to be selected as the MOCKSVIIXE, NORTH CAKOLINA; TO THE T.\X PA\Ti:S, INVESTORS AND IIU.MESEEKEKS: WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE SALE OF THE DR. ANDERSON PROPERTY ON SATURDAY, M AY lOTH. SALE CONDUCTED BY PENNY BROTHERS The World’s Original Twin Auctioneers of Charlotte, N. C. THE LAND W ILL BE SOLD IN THE F O LLO W ­ ING ORDER: At 10:30 A. M., 180 acres subdivided Into home sites and small farms, located two miles from Mocksville, on the Salis­ bury highway. This property has a natural shade and wUl be sold on the following terms—20% cash and 20% each six months thereafter, or two per cent discount for cash. At 3:00 P. M., 25 acres adjoining the C. C. C. Camp, just out­ side the city limits, has been subdivided into home sites. Tlii.s property has a natural shade. Terms, 20-70 cash and 20% cach six months thereafter, 2 % discount for cash. At 5:00 P. M., 3 business lots located on the public square and the only tteee vacant lots on the square, sold on the fol­ lowing easy terms: 10% cash; 5% each six months untU paid for; 6% Interest on deferred payment. ioUr business lots on Avon and Clement Streets; 10% cash; 5% each six months thereafter. At 6:00 P. M., several nice lots on Maple Avenue. 2 0 % cash; 20% each six months thereafter. At 7:00 P. M., several lots of Wilson property on Oak Street. 20% cash; 20% each six months thereafter. The above property should meet the approval of the most exacting. The easy terms should appeal to anyone that cares to grasp this op­ portunity. A RED LETTER D A Y FOR INVESTORS A N D HOME SEEKERS IN MOCKSVILLE. By: J. C. Penny, General Manager. For further information, see Robert E. Richard son, Hotel Mocksville, Mocksville, N. C. 36 Have Perfect Attendance Records Smith Grove school with an enrollment of 223 had eight families with ail the children having ;pcrfect attendance dur­ ing the closing year. They In­ clude the children of Joel Beauchamp, Mrs. Grace Call, W. F, Canter, Isaac Hardison, F. M. Smith, Thomas Keeton, S. P. Walker and Roy WUllams. Thirty-six ChUdren have per­ fect attendance records: first grade, Wade Hardison and Joan 'Miti'Si'tinil Second grade, C. l T Myers, Ellis Clay (Buster) Beau- cliamp, Jean Smith, Jane Smith, Joe Ann Allen, Edith King, Vir­ ginia Ridenhour; third grade, Ellis Hardison, Sarah Dot Call, Katherine Canter, Annie Ruth Keeton; fourth grade, Gordon Howard, EUa Mae Canter, Viola Keeton, Florence Cornatzer, Carolyn Laird; fifth grade, Mary Frances Hockaday, Isaac Hardi­ son, Lavaughn Smith, Bftty Beauchamp, Norma Lee Walker, Nellie WUllams, Edna Gray Dunn: sixth grade, Lester Cook, EsteUe Allen, Louise Armswor­ thy, Lynda Gray Dunn, Evelyn Walker, Helen Walker; seventh grade, Norma Cook, Gilmer Dunn, Dewey Smith, Faye Smith, Girlene Williams. School Finals At Farmington FARMINGTON. — The com­ mencement program wlU get under way at Farmington Sun­ day afternoon at 2:30 when the ReverelTa~H7 G. Allen, pastor of the Broad Street Methodist Church, Statesville, preaches the annual sermon In the Farming­ ton Methodist church. The Class Day exercises will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. In the form of a play, "On Parade.” The play Is modern and one which old and young will enjoy. The literary address will be delivered at 11 a. m. Wednes­ day by Dr. Dudley Carroll, dean of the school ot commerce at the University of North Caro­ lina. Following the address Mr. Proctor will award the diplomas to the 27 graduates. Dinner will se served on the grounds and all families are urged to bring a basket and spread their lunch on the table which will be pre­ pared. In the afternoon the seventh grade program will be given, medals will be awarded, and a baseball game will be played be­ tween men who have played dn Farmington teams in tho past and the present high school team. The programs will be brought to a close with the senior play, 'A Ready Made Family,” which wUl be given at 8 p. m. Wed­ nesday evening. All patrons and friends of the Farmington school are invited to attend all of these programs. Betty McMahan is valedictor­ ian of the class with an average of 96.3 points for her four years of high school work. Emily Montgomery Is salutatorlan with an average of 94.5 points. Striker Drafted An employe of the llanson- Whitney Machine Co. makers of tooling machines, Donald Olson, of West Hartford, Conn., last January was classified as a worker in an essential de­ fense industry a'nd was given deferment from the draft. Early in April he joined a CIO strike for higher wages, and he now has been notified that since he no longer is working he has been placed in class 1-A and made eligible for mili­ tary training immediately. site for planting a Davie poplar in Davie county. The original Davie poplar tree was planted by General Davie at the University. Dr. Archibald Henderson and Dr. Totten of the University faculty selected and prepared the seedling for trans­ planting. The planting of the tree was accompanied by an appropriate ceremony, attended by the en­ tire faculty and student body of the school. Paul B. Walter, of the school faculty, made the presentation to the school and G. R. Madison, principal of Farmington school, accepted the tree on behalf of the school and community. Robert Paul Grubb Last Rites Held Funeral services for Robert Paul Grubb, 20, of Davie coun­ ty, who died Friday after an Ill­ ness of five weeks, were held BTOd!ryTrfrefirdoir^E^“o'cl6cl{”at| Jerusalem Baptist Church. Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the services. Burial was In Sandy Creek cemetery, Davidson coun­ ty. Surviving are the parents, Marshall and Addle May Hartley Grubb, of Davie county; nine brothers, Odell, Glenn, Lloyd, Henry, Grady, Clifton, J. C., and Roy Grubb of Davie county, and Van Grubb of Arlington, Va., and two sisters. Mrs. H. T. Barn- hardt, of Lexington, and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton of Granite Quar­ ry. Ford Scion to Wed cleaning up should be a con­ tinued process and not an an­ nual affair.” Says Town Clean-Up Is Continuous Job It appears that there is an „"Tr ~ ~ '. . „ , . „ ^ Police of Buenos Aires are try- insufficient effort to coUect and j,, traqe_thc_..pQisoner.5-o£ dispose-of refuse uv MocksvlUe, _ ............ says E. L. Klnzer, district sani­ tarian. Some business houses and householders make private arrangements for collection at regular or irregular Intervals. The town also makes periodic collections. "This policy of dealing with the disposal of rubbish and gar- three red wolves of the "Aguara Guazu” family, the only .sped-¡Service, mens of their kind In Argen­ tina. TERRACING This spring has brought about an Increase in the demand for heavy terracing equipment in Harnett County, says J. B. Gour- lay,-asslstant-farm agent-of-the N. C. State College Extension IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! W.*.V.V.V.VW.V.*.Vo-.WA*.».V.V.V.*U%*.%%VVli-A4n.-WVbiW T5age” has resulted in unsightly and offensive accumulations on the streets, vacant lots and alleys of MocksvlUe and Is unsatisfac­ tory as far as disposal Is con­ cerned,” Mr. Klnzer said. "The pUes of cans and other refuse, even dead animals, so frequently found in highway ditches, and on the vacant lots testify to the urgent need jf some well organized plan for the colleotlon and disposal of garbage and rubbish. The usual town attempt at a spring Clean- Up Campaign Is not sufficient. It resiiVts In some temporary betterment and In a considerable volume of civic complacancy which is not at all Justified. Benson Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Ford and grandson of the Henry Ford, is pictured with Edith McNaughton fol­ lowing announcement of their engagement. Both are from Grosse Pointe, Mich. When You Bring Your PRESCRIPTIONS C o f U i o i ^ h e a i ^ SALISBURY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Zane Grey’s “WESTERN UNION” with Robert Young and Ran­ dolph Scott In Technicolor MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “THE GREAT AM ERICAN BROADCAST” with Alice Faye, John Payne and Jack Oakle THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND S.ATURDAY “STRAW BERRY BLONDE James Cagney, Olivia De- HavlUand and Rita Hayworth 6 L C ITHE IDEAt WEDDING OÍFT $3735 10K. r»»»'|llUd.AtlrD_cHv«, inodnn re»e die). K lgin > 3 9 1 » 10K. neniml w ith оИгас- f l » , h ra e è lft- NEWSOM & CO. JEWELERS 104 S. ?Ла1п St. Salisbury, N. C. r" ^ Save on Summer Furniture Tubular Steel CHAIR $ 2 . 4 9 Ideal for porch or lawn. Springy tubular base, stamped metal seat and back. Heavily enameled in gay col­ ors. ЛН Metal Porch Table . 6 9 Placed near your glider or chairs, they are so handy for refreshments, reading matter, •tc. Gay enamel flnish dn choice of trims. I STRAIGHT CHAIRS $ 1 . 2 9 GROCERY SPECIALS — — lU T js ; They are 1Шед by a Registered Pharmacist. Reasonable Prices TOM ATOES 4 cans ...........19c STRING BE.ANS lb.....................10c SUGAR 10 lbs...............58c CABBAGE lb.....................4c FRYERS Live, lb...........22c TOM ATOES lb.....................15c PURE COFFEE LB.......................10c SMITH S SHOOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n » LEGRAND'S PHARMACY Boyden Hi Auditorium Salisbury, May 15 Matinee and Night MATINEE 3:15 P. M. Children & Students Admission NIGHT 8:15 ChUdren ....................... $1.10 Adults ........................ $1.65 Including Defense Tax Tickets on sale at Carter U Trotter Drur Store Sponsored by Salisbury Lions Club ^ P a r t o f th e r h y th m )}, o f a c tio n ^ h e - p m r s that refreshes It’s the refreshing thing to do WINSTON COCA.COLA BOTTI.ING CO. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 VETERANS AT COOLEEMEE '1 ^ These two veterans wiil play an outstanding part in the pennant drive of Cooleemee in the North Caro­ lina State League race this summer. Dick Smith, left, is a veteran hurler, returning for duty, while Manager Hawn, at right, will be back to lead the club and do the lion’s share of the catching. , Greyhound’s £ ^ a Fun + 1 f>\Af fares I - I Extra Saving. Beat thf crcwil.: to ycur i.T. c.itc v.'.c.ntbn {.pot—;;o now, i;o —i-; uw:c fun, for icss money! One-Way Rd.-Trip OncAVay Rtl.-Trip Ashevillo 2.10 3.80 Spart’burg 1.95 3.55 ' W i * Columbi.1 2.25 4.05 Wasli’gton 4.30 7.75 ^ Raleigh 2.25 4.05 New York 7.2513.05 4 LeGRAND’S PHARMACY □ G R E Y H Ü IMI REPORTS FROM NAVY CANTEENS (ARMY POST EXCHANGES, TOO) SHOW CAMEL IS THE FAVORITE. COOLS EXPECT STRONGSGUAD It is the Cardinals sccond year in Cooleemee and the first year failed to produce the desired re­ sults but from available infor- malioii it will be a different story when the firing gets un­ der way in the pennant race next week. The Cooleemee team has been' training at Albany, Ga., with other St. Louis farm clubs and THK SMOKE OF SlOWm-IUIINiNa CMMKLS OlVCS you 28% LESS NICOTINE than the avcraeo of the 4 other larecst-sclllnit clitofcttca tested— less than any of them— accordlnit to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself CAMELTHE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS И5»g6 и s и s и sHKHsHsNSиXHX sN S S > u ^ f e d ¿ ¿ O H d for Graduation ^ t U a GIRL Graduate sиsHsHsHKHsHBHXH*N Single strand pearls, lOK gold clasp ... Adorable evening bags. Embroidered with seed pearls . . . white and pastels . . . also laces $1.98 and $2.98 Rubinstein Lipstick Keys to beauty . . . Three shades of lipstick on a key ring . . . Red coral for daylight hours. Sporting Pink for out-of- doors, and Red Velvet for glamour in the even­ ing .............................................................. $1.00 Rubinstein’s new “Heaven-Sent” eau de toilette. A dainty perfume for Springtime prints and white dresses ............................................ $1.00 White Linen Initial Linen Bags. Removable covers so that they will always be fresh and clean............................................................ $1.00 No-Mend Hosiery.....................$1.15 jmd $1.35 Town-Wear Hosiery..........79c, $1.00 and $1.15 MISS SW A N K SLIPS, perfectly tailored to fit smoothly under the summer frock $1.98 to $2.98 for the BOY Graduate . . . Essley Shirts .............................$1.65 and $2.00 Botany and Nor-East Ties (wrinkle proof) $1.00 Pajamas.................................... $1.65 and $2.95 Hickok Belts ............................. $1.00 and $1.50 Hickok Jewelry .............................. 50c to $1.50 Tie Chains — Collar Clips — Key Chains — Belt Buckles.____________________________ ___________ And in the Children’s Department. . . WHITE DRESSES Short Swisses & prints, sizes 7 to 14 $2.98 & $3.98 Floor length dresses in organdie, Swiss, and Marquisette, sizes 10 to 1 6 .......$5.95 and $7.95 ISM3N I nг г Is ssMEMsN M MsNsи» s sN И § I M isC3sMscas s The team is on the paper stage so far as the fans here are concerned for they haven’t had any chance to see the boys in action. But Freddy Hawn, who will manage the team and has had his boys drilling in the deep South knows the ability of his boys and with strength in one or two spots he is all ready to start the flag race. The team shapes up as a strong fielding outfit with good hitting. The one big question mark appears to be in the pitch­ ing and Hawn has already mov­ ed to strengthen that depart­ ment. The Cooleemee skipper knows the strength of the league for he was at the helm of the club late last season. Only three veterans are re­ turning for duty this year other than Manager ' Hawn so new faces will be the order ot the day. Jim Smith, a right-handed pltcher;-JErank-Medlolla,- -first baseman; and Tommy Glover, outfielder, are the returning stars of last season’s team as the Cards strive to rebuild and pick more power for the Cools. Seven pitchers have been assigned to the Cooleemee club by the Cardinals. Smith, of course, is well known as a capable right-hander here and is expected to head the mound corps. Lewis Moore, a right-hander, and a rookie from Albion, Mich., gave Manager Hawn a fine im­ pression in training camp. Jack Hobbs, a right-hander, from Johnson City, and Henry Koch, a curve-baller, both have shown great promise. Rustay and Skubovlres are also two new­ comers in baseball. The form­ er is a right-hander and the latter a southpaw. George Jenkins, a left-hander, from Washington, Pa., is another hurler that H.awn is counting heavily to bolster the staif. But Hawn is still not satis­ fied with his pitching and is ex­ pecting more power in this de­ partment from the parent St. Louis club. Hawn will take over the big share of the catching duties and direct the team from behind the plate. Hal Beal, a youngster Irom Cherryvllle, appears as a highly capable understudy for the veteran Hawn In the catch­ ing department. Prank Mediolle, hailing from New Orleans, and a veteran of last season’s team, is tagged .is the most improved player in the Albany camp and will be back at the initial sack. Hugh Moore, who played with Albany, Ga., last season, appears .set for the second base spot. Marvin Corgiil, who starred with Gastonia, In the old Tar Heel League last year, is at short, stop and doing a swell job. Sam Lamitina, hailing from Johnson City, Tenn., Is listed as the third baseman and Hawn expects him to fill the spot in Finals Begin Smith Grove The-commencemcnt exercisc3 at Smith Grove .sciiool will be­ gin on Friday night, May 9, and close on Miiy 13. On Fridaynlg'ht. t.hr hnv.'!’ gppnking- pnntocr Will be held. The program will consist of the following; “The Coquette,” by Dewey Smith; “An Inquisitive Customer,” by Ray Hanes; “Asleep at the Switch,” by Gilmer Dunn; “Bill Smith,” by Charles Smith; “Lies,” by Wiley Garwood; “Peter’s Par­ ley,” by Janies McCulloh; “Bir- „ thdav Prpsr-nt.s-’^-bV-Ei-niist oner; “Johnny Entertains,” by Richard Foster; "How Jimmy Tended the Baby,” by James Gray Hendrix; “The Penitent,’ by Grady Dunn; “The Story Hour,” by Isaac Hardison; “Bob­ by’s Ice Cream,” by Roy Beau­ champ, Jr.; and "Shortening Pop’s Pants,” by Gordon How­ ard. On Saturday night. May 10, the girls’ contest will be held. It will include; "Experience with a Cow,” by Ruth Watkins; “Just Like a Weed,” by Marjorie Dunn; "The Bald Headed Man,” by Lynda Gray Dunn; “The Quar­ rel.” by Estelle Allen; “Nettle’s Side of the Quarrel,” by Maudie Howard; "What Happened to Harry,” by Addle Howard; “At Grandma’s,” by Irene Smith; “The Chatterbox,” by Evelyn Walker; “Bottled Sunshine,” by Louise Armsworthy; "Clubby,” by Elizabeth Forrests; “Daddy Soaks His Feet,” by Edna Gray Dunn; “The Bad Little Girl,’ by Florence Cornatzer; "Ain’t Life Hard nn a Girl,” by Haael Sofley; "All Because of Skip- py,” by Lavaughn Smith; "Miss Dorothy Entertains the Minis­ ter,” by Daphne Beauchamp; "Teressa Tells the Truth,” by Carolyn Laird; "Getting Even,” by Alfreda Smith; "Mother Goes Athletic,” by Ruth Allen; and “With Rlggie at the Circus,” by Viola Keeton. Monday night. May 12, the primary grades will present a Utile play, "School at Pudding Lane,” and the grammar grades Mrs. Sheek Heaids Smith Grove P. T. A. - Smith Gr0Ve PVT;^A.' held the final meeting of the year Thurs­ day evening with the principal, Mrs. Grace B. Foltz. installing WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee. N. C. MocksviUe, N. C. neat style. There are three fine outfielders on the squad. Tommy Glover, who rapped the ball at a .325 pace for Cooleemee, is back this season for his old stand in right field. He hails from Gastonia and is being counted upon to supply a heavy punch for the team. Sanford Wolfson, n rookie, re­ ported as very fast and active, comes from Springfield, to play an outer garden post for the Cools. Conrad Graff, a left-hander, who has had experience at first base, appears all set for the outfield spot that Is open. Hawn is expected to add a few more boys to this roster and then start the firing in a season that Cooleemee expects to bring a new deal to the baseball fans of this community. With a hustling squad of youngsters and the reputation of a winner that St. Louis has made In the minor leagues It looks like a good year. TIio iollowing now officers; pres­ ident. Mrs. Gr.iy Sheek: vice- president, Miss Kate Shore; scc- retary-treasurer. Miss Eula Rea­ vis; assistant secretary, Mrs. Vauda Langston. Mrs. Sheek ap­ pointed the following committee chairmen: ways and means, Mrs. Vauda Langston; program, Mrs. John AUen_Jr., social № s.H sTieekV* Final plans were made for the W. P. A. garden and canning project at Cooleemee. Miss Shore gave a report of the state P. T. A. meeting in Asheville and plans were made to send the new president to the in­ stitute at Chapel Hill this sum­ mer. The lunch room chairman re­ ported that an average of 110 lunches had been served daily and of this amount an average of 45 free lunches had been served daily. The proceeds from the lunch room had paid for all equipment, furniture and screen­ ing and a balance of $91 was left in the treasurer. will give “Down on Old Mac­ Donald’s Farm.” Tuesday, May 13, will be com­ mencement day. In the morn­ ings, R. L. Coons of Winston- Salem will deliver the address. In the afternoon, there will be a ball game. The grand finale of the series of programs, will be the May Day exercise on the lawn at five o’cloock that after­ noon. Children from all the grades will take part in this program. The public is cordially invited to attend. Introducing "Paradise Pastels" . . . clear, pale tones that are new looking and tremendously chic — colors that bring out the rosy tints of your sicin . . . that encjow you with a young, freshly icrubbed charm. In smooth rayon broadcloth, tailored to a T. 3 98 315; Youthfully rounded convertible collar and colorful elasticized suspender belt distinguishes this Kay Dunhill casual. Sizes 14 to 40. in Paradise feather gold, oceanic blue and magnolia beige. 320: Sleek button-down-the-front classic has action-back inverted pleat, as well as inverted pleat pockets. C a ­ mellia pink, aquatint and magnolia beigo. Sizes 12 to 20. ядядгаягаяяияяяяп ROYAL CROW N BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Salisbury, N. ^ '. I '1 7 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I IIIIMNSHSMSHSH8HXHKHSHSH8HEHSHEI!33MSHEHKMEHSH9Ch1 A PERFECT GIFT — F£OWERS-FOR— GRADUATION ______SAUSBDBX. MOCKSVnXE AGENT Le G B A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y LITTLE LESSON IN М1ТНМЕШ or "ITPA YS^T^^BU Ym U A D C R A N D Ш Ш 1Ш Ш С BVY" М Й Ш В Е ?\ WHYHMOBE? J \ W fflM EPr / \ IB S ? / Particuloriy when all America hos -^1 already figured it out for you an d is saying: CHËVROLETS ¡ e e / w c í / e y u FIRST IN VAUKyftSw. ^и к я 1 к :5 1 ш щ р | ecause It’s РШеШ P E N N I N G T O N e H E V R 0 t E T C 0 7 PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, Sf. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ....................................... Publlshoi SUBSCRIPTION RATES: tl.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi ___________Davle County. Strlctlv Pnvn.hlR-ln-Ai3.V-tmcc_____________ altered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Payment For Mother _____N.abDdjLJms Jtiuil t Jjettcu\._sacxificed-nwc^r-«t-«i; harder than she whose name we praise publicly Mother’s Day. In our attempt to live a useful existence, we acquire many gains and prizes for success. We finger our rewards and admire our possessions with deep intent­ ness and often mistake this compensation as what should have been coming in payment for endeavor. We sit mid the gains and tell ourselves it is what we deserve, payment in part for aims, ambitions, opportunities and dreams. If this is indeed our just desserts, then what is the pay­ ment due the universal mothers who have been the ■power and strength behind the man, who has through her self-sacrifice and devotion given him his first taste of gifts and instilled in him the idea that for such inspira­ tion and service there is no need for payment? We have accepted the worldly belongings and felt we earned them for t is the time and trouble put into the business of living. But what will a mother ask in return as her payment? There has never been a period in history when mothers declare a strike against love, a war on devotion, where they refused to dedicate their patience to motherhood, where they aimed only for the return payment from their fami­ lies in appréciation. Of all the victories and tributes to be paid no Mother today demands your loyalty. To enter into the spirit of the day one must come willingly and un- derstandingly, with peace of mind that such devotion will triumph over love, we pay tribute in the hope that we have made ourselves worthy of such loyalty and affection. This is her payment. SOIL CONSERVATION PLANS HAVE COVERED 24,000 ACRES IN DAVIE Complete conservation plans covering approximately 24,000 acres of farm land In Davle county have been developed since the Middle Yadkin soil conservation district began oper­ ations, J. G. Crawford, chair­ man of the board of supervisors, reports. Developing a complete conser­ vation plan Is the first step in bringing about actual conserva­ tion on the land, Mr. Crawford pointed out. Soil Conservation Service technicians assigned to the district assist farmers In working out their farm plans, he explained. Erosion cannot be controlled by any one remedy. Mr. Craw­ ford continued. The purpose of conservation planning Is to de­ velop a plan for the farm as a whole. Instead of trying to patch up the erosion scars here and there on the separate fields that make up the farm. Before making a conservation plan, an inventory Is made of the soli type, steepness of slope, degree and extent of erosion, and existing land use on every portion of the farm. With this Information indicated on a map of the farm, the farmer and the conservation technician go over the farm field by field, working out land use changes and ero­ sion control practices to hold the snil and provide a well rounded program for the farm. Mrs. Frank Burton Club President ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Lexington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden spent' Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sal­ lie Allen of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cline of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Zimmer­ man. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal­ ler last week. Mrs. Etta Watkins of Lexing­ ton was a Sunday visitor of her .sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer visited relatives In the commun­ ity Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker and Mrs. Betty Tucker were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Winston- Salem R. F. D, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Wednes­ day afternoon In Winston-Salem shopping. Kenneth Hall spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Prank Burton and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent Wednes­ day In Winston-Salem shopping. On the 4th Tuesday in Aprii Miss Florence Mackle met with the women nf the community and organized a home demon­ stration club. The following women were charter members: Mrs. Betty Tucker, Mrs, Richard Myers, Mrs. Boyd Shermer, Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Frank Bur­ ton, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, Mrs. Rob Boger, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, Mrs. Clara Hartman, Mrs, Les­ ter Young,' Mrs C. W. Hall, and Mrs. P. P. Tucker. Mrs. Prank Burton was elected pres­ ident and Mrs. P. P. Tucker secretary-treasurer. All the wo­ men In the community are cor­ dially urged to join the club. The next meeting will be the 4th Tuesday in May. Ml.sses Mary Louis Hege and Edith Bailey spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. Wyatts Visit In Winston FORK. — Misses Janette and Dorothy Miller of Elbaville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey, Mrs. Josh Hupp was the re- OLD GREEK PLAYWRIGHT ‘W » # . A JOKE A DAY Safe Answer Teacher: “Bobby, tell me which month has 28 days In it?’ Bobby: “They all have.” f r m a Reverse English Jane: “How would you define courtship?” Sue: “A man running after a woman until she catches him." Got a Date Panhandler: “Say, Buddy, could vou let me havp lli a cup of coffee?” Citizen; " A dime? I thought coffee was only a nickel?” Panhandler: “I know. But I got a date.” The Safety Man says: "You only have one life; take good care of It,” cent guest of relatives In East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Friday near Cool Springs and Statesville Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and baby were recent guests of Mrs. Hendrix’s mother, Mrs. Sea. mon of Jericho. Mrs. Seamon Is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beck and children of Reeds were Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mrs. Bob Everhardt spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ever­ hardt. Miss Alma Kimmer and friend of Calahaln spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Pt. Bragg and Mrs. Tom Wood of Yadkin College were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Sunday. Miss Lillie Mae Bailey was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland of Erlanger. Miss Bertie Mae Kimmer of Calahaln was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Franks over the week end. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle were business visitors In Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Eva Carter spent the week end at Guilford Sanatorium with Mr. Carter, wiio is a patient there, Mr. and Mrs,_ Lonnie Gobble of Ft. Bragg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gobble. Miss Helen Wyatt has accept­ ed a position in Mocksville. Wyatt Davis of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and baby of Tyro were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sunday. Janette and Edward Pranks of near Lexington spent the week end with Helen Potts Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wyatt Auxiliary Meeting With Mrs. Green (Too late for last week) FORK. — Ira Gray Carter of Ft. Bragg spent Saturday here with relatives. Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro was the guest of Mrs. Cora Kimmer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven­ good, Mr. and Mrs. Junle Liven- cood and children ot Fork and Mr. and Mrs. John Livengood ot Winston-Salem attended the birthday dinner of Hugh Dead­ mon in Salisbury Sunday. Mrs. Lee Daniels of Cooleemee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. C. L. Smith of the Point was business visitor here several days last week. Miss Helen Wyatt was the week end guest of Miss Nellie Bowles ol Oak Grove. Mi.ss Ploy Williams and Cary Williams of Winston-Salem spent Monday here. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt and Miss Bessie Wyatt of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Sallle Wyatt. Mrs. Wyatt returned home with them to spend several weeks. Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Clem­ mons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Lexington spent last week with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Dan Dillon spent two days last week in Charlotte and Rock Hill, S. C. visiting relatives. Mrs. Sara Smith of Church­ land spent Monday with iier sister. Mrs. Belle Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds have moved to Winston-Salem. Mrs, H. L. Gobble has been quite sick. Ml-, and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Churchland were guests of Miss Sallle Hendrix Monday. Miss Helen Wyatt will attend a young peoples conference in Salisbury Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Eccles Davis and Julia and Alma Davis of Kannapolis are spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Mrs. G. V. Greene attended a meet­ ing of the Woman* Auxiliary in Charlotte Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Livengood of Winston-Salem was the Sunday guest of Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mi-s. Llnnett Potts and daughter, Bobby, of Clem­ mons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis Sunday. 'Daniel Davis has enlisted in the navy and left Monday for Raleigh. Mrs. George Everhardt, who has been quite sick, is improv­ ing. Mrs. Ernest Eller of Gran­ ite Quarry is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everhardt. Misses Velma Swift and Ethel Chapman and Holt Swift of Lexington were guests of MORE ABOtrr Juniors Entertain and their twin daughters, Sarah Ellis and Jane Barker, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon Sun­ day. Miss Mary Chiison of the fa­ culty spent the week end visit­ ing interesting points In the mountains. Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocks­ ville spent Friday with Mrs. J. P. Johnson. KAPPA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wilson and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Philip Snyder of Society community. Mrs. Tom Koontz spent the week end with her parents ot near Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stroud visited' relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Strange and family of Lexington visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and children spent Sunday in Monroe, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Center. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What Is the object of the national campaign to produce more eggs? Answer: The call which Sec­ retary of Agriculture Wlckard has made for Increased egg pro­ duction is a part of the United States’ determination to assure ample food supplies for this country, Great Britain, and oth­ er nations resisting aggression. The campaign alms for an In­ crease of six percent In the next 15 months, or about 10,000,000 cases of 30 dozen eggs each. Scolding the Waiter Grandfather was slowly walk­ ing along the sidewalk, and Billie, aged four, was about 20 paces behind, trudging along on little fat legs. “Why don’t you wait for me he called, aggrieved. "I’m waiting for you,” replied Grandfather, slowing up a bit and turning around, “Well,” said the panting youngster, “you aren’t waitin’ very fast!” She Was Furious Phyllis: "Yes, she was furious about the way in which the newspaper reported her mar­ riage.” Mary: "Why, did it allude to her age?” Phyllis: “Indirectly. It stated that ‘Miss Moard and Mr. Hale were married, the latter being a well-known collector of anti­ ques’.” DAVIE ANTIQUE TIN TABLE— The table above was made by W . A. Wcant, former tin and sheet metal worker of Mocksville, when he was 77 years old. The table contains 2,990 pieces of charcoal bright tin and has 4,998 solder joints. Mr. Weant cut out the pieces, twisted and shapped them by hand. He worked on it off and on for a year. The table is now owned by Mr. Weant’s granddaughter, Mrs, Wade Mainer, and is now on display at her father’s home, F, II. Brown, on route 4. Tar Heel farmers received $14,- Prices received by-North Caro- 876,000 In 1940 In the form ot Ilna farmers in 1940 for beef government payments, reports cattle and veal calves were the tile Federal-State Crop Report- highest since 1940, reports the ing Service. State Department ot Agriculture. Question: When should colts be weaned? Answer: Fred M. Haig, profes­ sor of animal husbandry at State Colle^, says colts should be taken away from the mare when four to six months old. When three or four weeks old, colts will nibble at grain and hay in the mare’s feed box. As the animal grows older, he will eat more and more grain and hay. In this way the weaning is a gradual process and the final separation from the mother will not cause a set-back in the colt’s growth. After this the young animal should be kept on pasture as much as possible. Name Three Teacher: “Name three collec­ tive nouns.” Tommy: “Fly-paper, waste­ basket and vacuum-cleaner.” Arctic Style Hints Teacher: “Now, Freddy, why does a polar bear wear a fur coat?” Freddy: "Oh,-er, well, I sup­ pose he would look funny in a tweed one.” Pat watched the professor, staring up at the sky through the long shiny black telescope. Presently a star fell. “Sure, the man’s a good shot,' said Pat, Some Watch Ship’s Officer: “Oh, there goes eight bells. Excuse mo, it’s my watch below.” Old Lady: “Gracious! Fancy your watch striking as loud as that!” DOING/ DRAKE/^By WARD OIL CO. NOW ч«)Ску vve'llS ÛIVE ЛН) Л IITUC) лаинмгис FROBlcW lioiv OlU wouio A PtR'jON BE NOW WHO .WAS BORN IN 1У00Я « Лт ла DtPtNOs- ^ DO YOU MtAN “■ Л MAN OR A W E M EAN what we say— you motorists can be sure of safe, economical lubincation by depending on your Pure Oil Dealer always. You’ll profit by following this advice ... Be Sure With Pure. WLmm Ш MOCKSVILLE ^ and Mrs, J, A, Wood Sunday evening. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As­ cension Chapel met at the home of Mrsr Gr ■ V; ‘GreiBne Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robinson of Cooleemee had charge ot the meeting, her topic being “Go Forward in Service.” After the meeting refreshments wer'e serv­ ed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Peter Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston. Question: Will deductions be made in AAA payments If super­ phosphate is not applied ac­ cording to recommendations? I Answer: E. Y. Ployd, AAA exe- Mr. cutlve office'r, aays a farmer and children spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. Wyatt’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Wyatt, who is visiting relatives there. Mrs .A. M. Foster and Mrs. Eccles r>avis and-child; are visiting her mother, were in Lexington Monday afternoon shopping. will not receive soil-building credit and the cost of the phos­ phate will be deducted from any AAA payments coming to him if the farmer does not apply this AAA material in a prescribed manner. Application at any time during the program year to a depleting crop with which no eligible grass or legume is seeded or growing will cause a double deduction. TOBACCO Arrangements have been com­ pleted for the resumption of to- ■ceo expoi provisions of the Lease-Lend Bill to bolster the dwindling supply of flue-cured leaf. Governess: “Don’t you like that poem, ‘Twinkle, twinkle, little-star, how I wonder what you are’?” Little Waldo: “No. Why won­ der about the elements of a star when a simple spectrum aiiuiysis wiii solve the question?” Elijah Smith Is Better (Too late (or last week) NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Mrs. Sallie Cartner visited her sister, Mrs. Crawlle Gaither Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Ijames and Dorothy Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Shaw of Statesville visited the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Shaw, Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Shaw has been sick for the past few days. Elijah Smith, who has been sick for sometime, is improving slowly. Rev. and Mrs. Laws and Rev. Covington were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith, Mr, and Mrs, R, P, Ijames visited in the home of Mrs, Tom Reavis of YadkinviUe Sunday morning. Rev, Covington, left Monday morning for his home in Fayette­ ville, after a two weeks stay in this community where he was engaged ip .ajevival,, Mr, and Mrs, Johnnie Smith, Mrs, G, E, Laws, Miss Ruth Richardson and Rev, Covington went to Statesville last week to assist Rev. Laws in the weekly noon service at the Statesville Chair Shop. Rev. and Mrs. Laws, Rev. J. W. Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and children, Carolyn and J. T. Jr. were the Friday supper guests of Mrs. :th and daughter; Ruth. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE! • .V .V J ’J W .V . V J V . V . ’ J W M W W ^ A 'V W J W W W J W A 'J V . V . D o Y o u H o v e Y o u r N e w \ S t r a ^ H a t ? If not you’ll find just what you want in our big assortment of Sen­ nits, Leghorns, Coco­ nuts, Panamas, Sailors and Novelty Ventilated Straws. >J95 YO U N S MEN'S SPORT COATS « 9 9 5 and Solids and Plaids. Very ■mart. GABARDINE SLACKS 3 9 5 *• Biwns, Tans, Blues, вг»епя. AE aizee. Trexler Bros. & Yost Tht Smart Shop for Smart Young Men SALISBURY, N. C. ^MMЛЛЛWWWWWWWVWUWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWVW^IWUW^i FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ...EAGE 5- - 0 X 14^4. Misses Kate Shore and Eula Eoavls of Smith Grove enter- of the Bethlehem church at a weincr roast at Smith Grove school Saturday night. About 25 were present. The R. A.’s of the Baptist church will meet Monday at 3:30 o’clock at the church with their leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. i Grady F. Call of Sumter, S. C. spent the week end here with relatives. W. M. Nall was operated on last week for appendicitis at Aston Park hospital In Ashe­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees and ‘Mrs. Alma Blackburn of Winston-Salem spent Sunday •with Mrs, Blackburn’s son, Capt. A. E. Blackburn, at Hargraves Military college In Chatham, Va. Miss Jane Crow of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. W. F. Nail celebrated her birthday with a dinner at her f home Sunday. Among the guests ' were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy, Orady P. Call, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Call, Miss Rebecca Nall, Wilbur Tally and Tom Styers of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Call. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, who has been confined to her home this week with measles and mumps, is improving. Mrs. F. K. Benson returned Friday from a visit in Kan­ napolis with Mrs. J. F. Thomp­ son and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benson, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin, stu­ dent at Pfeiffer Jr. college, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason and children, George, Bill and Martha will spend Sunday in Wallburg with Mrs. Mason’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Wall. Miss Jane Gassaway of Nash­ ville came Saturday to visit Miss Hayden Sanford. Howard McLamb of Wilming­ ton spent the week end here with his family. Mrs. A. W. Bunch of States­ ville Is the guest this week of her son, C. L. Bunch, and Mrs. Bunch at their home on route 2. Zeb Barnhardt, who had an appendix operation at Rowan Memorial hospital, is improv­ ing. Col. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hunt from Niagara Falls, N. Y. visit­ ed Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi­ son last week. Col. and Mrs. J. T. Gllbreth, Mrs. Coleman and Miss Virginia Coleman from Washington, D. C. spent the week end at the Murchison home. Mrs. Hugh Lashmlt and dau­ ghter, June, left Sunday to spend several days with Mr. Lashmlt in Spartanburg, S. c. Mrs. C. H. Cartner of Woodleaf spent the week end with Mrs. F. K. Benson. Mrs. Alvert Chaffin and dau­ ghters, Frances Anne and Al­ thea, left Monday to join Mr. Chaffin at their new home In Columbus, Ga. They have been the guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaflin for the past three weeks. Mr. Chaflin has recently been pro­ moted to Staff Sergeant in the 62nd Air Corp., Lawson Field, ijFort Bennlng, Ga. Floyd Hoffman of the U. S. navy was the guest Friday night of his aunt, Mrs. G. F. Wine­ coff. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Seamon visited Mr, and Mrs. John Sea­ mon Sunday. J. F. Naylor, who had an oper­ ation last Wednesday at Davis hospital In Winston-Salem, is improving. Mrs. E. M. Valentine of Ra­ leigh and Miss Inez Naylor' of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nay­ lor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daywalt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seamon Sunday. Bill Angell, student at Wake Forest college, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mrs. P. H. Brown and Mrs. JllVade Mainer spent Monday In Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Glckman ot Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley Jr. of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. aha Mrs. aam amkley, ar. Miss Ruth Robinson, Instruc­ tor at Appalachian State Tea­ chers college, will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Robinson. Dr. J. S. Frost of Burlington and Dr. John Frost of St. Louis were. e;uests last vveek_oJ-Mi:x J. D. Frost and J. R. Frost on route 2. Mrs. H. S. Walker and Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville spent last week in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson. Mrs. Malllson returned with them for a visit. Mrs. Wade Mainer and F. H. Brown spent Saturday In Wins­ ton-Salem and High Point shop­ ping. Miss Faye Felker was the week end guest of Miss Estelle Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click of Salisbury are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mrs. W. W. Deal of Lenoir re­ turned to her home Friday after a visit of several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink. Mrs. Frank Clement Class Hostess Members of Ladles Wesley class of the Methodist Sunday School were the guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement at her home Monday evening. Mrs. G. A. Hartman, president of the class, presided and gave the devotlon­ als using the 52rd chapter of Islah and reviewing an article from “The Methodist Woman.” During the business session it was decided to furnish the ladles parlor at the church with Vene­ tian blinds. Mrs. Armand Daniel, chairman of the program com­ mittee, presented Mrs. Clement who gave a humorous reading. During the social hour Mrs. Clement, assisted by Mrs. Crow served an Ice course to Mes­ dames Stockton, P. G. Brown, G. O. Boose, B. I. Smith, Clar­ ence Grant, Armand Daniel, George Hendricks, Jimmy Boles, W. L. Moore, E. M. Avett, S. A. Myers, S. A. Wolfe, G. C. Culler, Joe Graham. G. A. Hartman, V. E. Swalm, Roy Pcezor, T. N. Chaffin, Pierce Foster and Miss Ruth Booe. Allen'Kurfees Announcement Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Allen was married on April 19, to Robert O. Kurfees, In York, S. C„ with Judge E. Gettys Nunn officiating at the ceremony. Mrs. Kurfees is the daughter of w, w. Alien and the late Mrs. Allen, of East Lafayette street, Salisbury. The brldgegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, of Mocksville. Mrs, Saunders Honor Guest Mrs. Spencer W. Saunders, who was Miss Annie Mae Chand­ ler before her marriage on April 5, was guest of honor Friday when Miss Melba Sharpe enter­ tained at hearts dice and a linen shower for the bride at the home of Mrs. Saunders' mother, Mrs. J. M. Wishon in Spencer. Twenty-four guests were pres­ ent. Grade Mothers Entertain Seniors The senior class ot the Mocks­ ville high school was entertain­ ed at a weiner roast by the grade mothers Thursday at noon at Rich’s Park. About 75 guests were present. Grade mothers entertaining the class Included Mrs. Grady Ward,, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs, Jeff Caudell, Mrs, A. T. Grant, Mrs. E. P. Poster,, Mrs, Hoots, Mrs. B. I. Smith and Miss Ruth Booe, WEINER ROAST Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. C. S. Grant and Mrs. Dewey Martin entertained the fifth grade stu­ dents of Mrs. Bessie Bronson at a weiner roast at Rich’s Park at noon Friday. Forty-two chil­ dren enjoyed the picnic. GARDEN The N. Y. A. girls need some ground In or near Mocksville to carry on a garden project. Any­ one having garden space to con­ tribute Is asked to call J. W. Davis at the Mocksville ■ high school Friday. Cooleemee Personals Miss Mary Mayne is spending this week with her parents in Winder, Ga. Mrs. A. L. Graham and two lUdren. LffonnrH nnrt Mny of Danville, Va. spent the past week end visiting relatives here. Mrs. Paul EUenburg, who un­ derwent a serious opperation at a Statesville hospital last week is recovering nicely. Mrs. J. D. House has returned home after spending a week visit, ing her son, W . R. House in •iCottra«-.-------------- MRS. PHILLIP M O OR E KIRK, above, was the former Miss Thelma Gretchen Bills of Longmeadow, Mass. before her marriage April 19 to Dr. Pliillip Moore Kirk of Stamford Court. Dr. Kirk is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk formerly of Mocksville. Sechrest-Garwood Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Berrier, to James Anderson Garwood, which took place February 8 in York South Carolina. Circle Meets With Mrs. Mason Ml'S. p. H, Mason was hostess to circle 1 of the Baptist W, M, U, at her home Monday af­ ternoon. The devotional period was led by Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. The study of the Year Book was completed by discussions by Mrs. Steve Wood, Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Mason. During the busi­ ness the group decided to take a membership In the Hundred Thousand cUib. Members present were Mes­ dames Wood, Hendricks, Jim Wall, G. M. Hammer, W. M. Crotts, Marsh Dwiggins, and P. H. Mason. Circles Entertained By Miss Hunter Miss Sallie Hunter entertain­ ed circle 3 and 4 of the Pres­ byterian auxiliary at Rich’s Park Friday afternoon at a picnic supper. Following sup­ per a program on “Prayer” was given. The devotlonals were given by Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. Paul Blackweider held the Bible study. The Birthday objective was presented by Mrs. W. C. Cooper and was followed by a special offering. Those present were Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Nancy Mclver, Pauline Daniel, Evelyn Troxler, Mabel Short, Margaret Anderson, Janice Morris, Louise Meroney, Sarah Meroney, Alice and Hazel Charles, Billy Am­ mon, Carolyn Lagle. Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Dorothy Haye, Nancy Anderson, Jane Robinson, Willie Miller, Doris Lagle, Martha Mason, and Mes­ dames Joe Patner, Paul Grubbs, Everett Blackwood, T. B. Wood­ ruff, W, P. Robinson, W. C. Cooper, Paul Blackweider and G. G. Daniel. Misses Warren, Taylor Hostesses Fourteen members attended the meeting of the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist W. M. U. when Misses Christine Warren and Hazel Taylor were joint hostesses to the group Monday evening. The program topic, “An Urgent Gospel to di­ rect Youth” was presented by Miss Luclle Caudell, Mrs. Hilary Arnold, Miss Luclle Horn, Miss CHURCH ANNOUNCEIWENTS Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Mother.” Baptist Rev. J. H, Fulghum, pastor. —rMreo—RBVrnv. H. Uodd will preach. Plowers will be given the youngest, the oldeat and the mother with the most children present at the service. Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Constructive Motherhood.” Louise Stroud and Mrs. Jack Martin. Mrs. Jack Lassiter led the devotlonals. The group voted to aid In the erection of the proposed cottage If the project is undertaken by the church. They also voted to continue their membership In the Hundred Thousand club. Members p’^esent were Mes­ dames Jack M.'ii tin, Jack Lissl- ter, Harry Stroud, Hilary Ar­ nold, J. C. Gibbs, Spencer Saun­ ders and Misses Louise Stvoud, Luclle Caudell, Luclle Horn, Hazel Turner, Christine Warren and Hazel Taylor. Mrs. J. M. Horn Gives Program Mrs. J. M. Horn presented tlie program and gave the devotion­ als at the meeting of circle 2 of the Baptist W. M, U. Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Mrs. S. A, Harding told of the personal service of the group and Mrs, Dodd stress­ ed the importance of attaining the Standard of Excellence, The group voted to join the Hundred Thousand Club, Members present were Mes­ dames J. S. Haire. J. M. Horn, S. B. Hall. S. A. Harding, J. P. LeGrand, Spurgeon Anderson J. E. Owings and the hostess, Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Cooper Is Circle Hostess Mrs. W. C. Cooper was hostess to Circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary Monday afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. D. K. Clodfelter who developed the subject, “The Church Moves West With Brazil.” Mrs, Cooper led the devotlonals and Mrs, Gibson gave the Bible study. The birthday objective was present­ ed by Mrs, W. F, Robinson. Those present were Mesdames Ben Boyles, C. Boon, Fred Ca.s- siday, Essie Byerly, D. K. Clod- felter, J. B. Johnstone, W. P. Robinson, E. E. Gibson, Dave Montgomery, W. C., Cooper and Miss Wlllle Miller. Martha Call Is Circle Hostess Circle 1 of the Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service met Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Call with Mrs. Milton Call and Mrs. Walter Call joint hostesses. Mrs. C. S. Grant led the devotlonals and Mrs, W. L, Moore discussed the work of Dr. Clara Swann, a medi­ cal missionary in Korea. Miss Ruth Booe told of the life of Mary Slessor, the trail blazer In Africa. Those present Included Mes­ dames Boles, Culler, Moore, C. Mildred Scott of Phleffer Col­ lege spent the past week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott at their home on Watts street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purr of Kannapolis spent last week end visiting Mrs. Purr’s mother, Mrs. J. W. McClannon. Mr. G. M. Dennis is Improv­ ing at his home on Duke street after undergoing treatment at a Salisbury hospital for a few days. Mrs. John Graham and little son of Burlington spent last week end visiting at the hJme of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Ray Snider and family of Lex­ ington spent the week end here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dennis c£ Kannapolis spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. M. Dennis on Duke St. Messrs. I. H. Huske, Herman Wood and C. E. B. Robinson at­ tended the annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Nwth Carolina which met m Burlington 'Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin­ son are attending the convention of the Federated Music Clubs of North Carolina which meets !n Wilmington Thursday and Fri­ day of this week. Lawrence Brogdon of Moores- ville spent the week end visit­ ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brogdon at their home In North Cooleemee. Mrs. C. C. Young Is right much Improved after being confined to her bed for several days with a soar throat. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuplng and children of Greensboro spent the week end visiting Mrs. Shup- Ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Miss Mildred Sedberry of West Jefferson spent last week end here with her father, E. K. Std- berry. On Tuesday afternoon she spoke to the home economics class of Catawba College :n Sal­ isbury, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene S lide.-, Miss Pauline Hepier, Miss Ruth Chapman, Boyd Hepled and Franklin Hepler spent Sunday visiting Baxter Hepler at Camp Wheeler, Ga. ' Powells Celebrate Golden Wedding CALAHALN. — Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Powell celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Their dinner guests were the children, grandchildren and Rev, G, W. Pink. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Sanford Green, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs, Atlas Smoot of near Jericho spent one day last week with Mrs, Harold Powell, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and son, Kenneth, visited Rev. and Mrs. W. J, S. Walker Sunday, Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas­ ville was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. John Anderson of Winston- Salem visited homefolks Sunday. Circle Meets With Mrs. Blackweider Circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxiliary met with Mrs. Paul Blackweider Monday afternoon. The meeting opened with devo­ tionals led by Miss Sallie Hun­ ter. Mrs. Blackweider discuss­ ed “The church moves west with Brazil” and the Bible study was given by Mrs, D, C, Rankin, Members present included Mesdames G, G, Daniel, H, T, Brenegar, W. R. Wilkins, D. C. Rankin, Gaither Sanford, Hugh Sanford, Charles Woodruff, S. S. Short, Paul Blackweider and Miss Sallie Hunter. ST'Bibre"'wlTTbe given the oldest and the youngest mother present at the service. Davie Circuit Rev. G, W, Fink, pastor Concord 10:00. Liberty 11:00. Oak Grove 7:30. Salem 11:00, District superin­ tendent will preach. Lunch will follow in the grove and the third quarterly conference will be held at il o’clock. Mocksvillc Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor Chestnut Grove 11:00. Zion 3:00, Union Chapel 8:00. Subject, "The Christian Home.” HUNTING CREEK PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves, Mrs, Alma Ricliardson and Miss Ila Beck were Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Richardson: Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Parks nnd daughter ot Jamestown spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks, Mr and Mrs, Clark Keller of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames jdslted-Mr.-.aa4-M?£'. -D. 0 Dcclr Sunday afternoon. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allen city, a son, Donald Eugene, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson, route 1, Mocksville, a son. May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish, route 2, a son, April 25. Mr, and Mrs, Daniel—Lawson; Advance, route 2, a .son, April 25. Fosters Have Dinner Guests BETHEL. — Misses Leila Mar­ tin, Louise Foster, Clara Sain, Mrs. Prank Sain, Jr., Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., and Mrs. Tom Tur- rcntlne attended the Elkin Dis­ trict Missionary meeting at North Wilkesboro on Wednesday. Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C. spent the week end with his sisters. Misses Notle and Leila Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller, Jr., of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster. Mrs. John Poplin spent the week end In Spencer with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hathcock. Jack Sparks, who works at Port Bragg spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner had as their dinner guest on Sunday, Mr. Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C. John Summers has been sick for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sammle Foster had as their dinner guests Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sain and children, Clara and Lester, and Mrs C. C. Poole and son, Albert. CENTER PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Spain- hour of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy and children of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho­ ward of Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank O'Neal visited friends In Salis­ bury Sunday. Mrs. H. P. Tutterow was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sunday. FOR YOUR GRADUATION A PERMANENTFROM Y O R K ’S BEAUTY SHOPPE SANFORD BLDG. DON ’T FORGET m i H 4 R Will be expecting that Box of Nunnally’s or Martha Washington CANDY SUNDAY Don’t Disappoint Her LEGRAND'S PHARMACY Phone 21 Mocksvillc, N. C. S. Grant, Roy Feezor, A. T. Grant, Hattie McGuire, Floyd Tutterow. Prentice Campbell, T. P. Dwiggins, Frank Fowler, Lee Craven, George Hendricks, Joe Graham, E. M, Avett, C, H, Tom­ linson, T. N. Chaffin, Steed, James Thompson and Misses Ruth Booe, Delia Grant, Ossie Allison anl Mary Corpenlng. Sweet Girl Graduates Adore A PERMANENT W AVE For her grand finale, give the young graduate a gift she’ll remember for six months to come. {If It looks natural, it’s a Mayfair permanent. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe MRS. JACK MARTIN, Owner MISS MYRTLE MARRS, oper. FOR MOTHER'S DAY We Have A Large Assortment Of Bakery Cakes PRICED FROM 25c $1.00 Place Your Order Early— To Be Sure Of Get­ ting the Kind of Cake You’ll Want to Give Her. FRESH VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS Cucumbers, Strawberries, Squash, Tomatoes, Green Beans, Peppers, Lettuce, Celery, Cauliflower. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET W e Deliver Phone 36 WWWWVWWVVWWVVWWVWWVWIAAAIVVVWWWWWVWWWWWVVVWW PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 T51Iman Caite?.?— In Hospital CORNATZER. — Tillman Car­ ter, who entered la Salisbury hospital last week, is Improving. Mrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. Geo. Starr spent Saturday in Moclcs­ ville shopping. Mrs. Travis Carter spent Sun- day with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Potts. Little Miss Ella Barney and Calvin Barney have been sicit with measles. Mrs. Worth Potts, who has been sicii for the past few days, was able to return to her work. Mrs. W, W. Chaplain spent - sacovirarTtrcevrrooh' "«ют-шг: T. M. Potts, who has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Hanellne of Mocksville. The condition of Mrs. Jim Mc­ Daniel remains about the same. Miss Annie Mae Carter spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Ray Potts visited rela­ tives In Cooleemee last week. Lark Barneycastic Is still con­ fined to his room. Mrs. Latham Has Operation (Too late for last week) CANA. — Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jones and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stonestreet of Wins­ ton-Salem Sunday. Avanelle Smith ot Rediand spent Thursday night with Betty Frances Etchison. Mis.ses Nelle Livengood, Laura Cartner and Katherine Ferebee of near Mocksville were week end guests of Miss Colleen Col­ lette. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Latham and Miss Bessie Latham of Wnston- ’^lem visi’ted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latham Sunday. Mrs. Wilson Latham underwent an appendix operation last week. Miss Louise Eaton who holds] a position at Oxford Orphanage is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. Miss Gladys Cain of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Howell of Thomasville visited Mr and Mrs. J. B. Cain Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Car-Hop Queen MOCKSVILLE COOLEEMEE See 4AM4I0WARD . Who Has A Complete ' ' Sample Line of W. H. Leonard Jr’s. Gill Specials On Jßxmf CaA4f AS LiniE AS Sk A WEEK Noii^s. --- ----- IMñ» t M /m á fg Iva, “ '“-»ä 50c a week 514.95 up An excellent 7 jewel movement m a d e by Helbros. Vcllov.' sold case. I C o o V«, “ The finest light­er combination Ronson ever made for the money. lir«tT f N/M«# в ^ ^ с м г ’ |^0е-а-^сек-|8Л5“ Others with lock­ ets or birthstones. Prices up to $12.95 • • 115 S. MAIN DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Lc o n a rd J R SALISBURY, N. C. Janette Hall (above), of Hous­ ton, is queen of the Texas car­ hops, winning the title in a state-wide contest staged at Galveston. The givls were Judged on beauty, poise, at­ tractiveness of costume and efficiency in taking orders. Mrs. Reavis Class Hostess FOUR CORNERS. — The Fide­ lis Class of Cross Roads Baptist church held its montiily meeting at the home of Mrs. Avery Reavls Saturday night. After a short program the hostess served re­ freshments to Ml’S. Avery Reavls, Misses Eva Cranflll, Deon Low­ ery, and Mrs. Carrie Baity, Mrs. Phoebe Murray. Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Odell Steelman, Mrs. Lydia Bur­ gess, Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. Violet Sulphln and Mrs. Weldon Reavls of Winston-Salem Douglas Ratledge returned home Monday after being a pa­ tient at the Statesville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Rat­ ledge and children visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Welborn’s parents during the week end. J. H. Baity Is still improving. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Essie Sun­ day. SHORTAGE New Hanover County truest farmers are faced with a labor shortage because of the vast con­ struction program going oa in nearby counties, says J. P. Herr­ ing, farm agent-at-large. Group Visit Fort Bragg CONCORD. — Rev. G. W. Fink will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 10 a. m. Misses Hope Seciwest and Virgie Lee Owens, along with . -the-Fesfe-o.f-y50-GoeIe6mee-S&h«)!|4 Senior class, returned home last Tuesday night, after an educa­ tional tour to Washington, D. C. Miss Minnie Daniel of this place, Margaret Mayberry of Cooleemee, June Baker o£ Kan­ napolis, and Ruby and Graham Call of Liberty spent Sunday at Port Bragg, visiting Ralph Call. - --Mr- dren, Hubert and Hazel, spent Sunday in Statesville. Several people in this com­ munity attended the funnval of Paul Grubb Sunday afternoon .^t Sandy Creek. Mrs. Felix Berrier anil son, Jerry Lynn, and Miss Fa tli Deadmon spent Sunday after­ noon at Laster’s Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy, of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sun­ day. Ray Graves and son of Ker- nersviile visited in our commun­ ity Sunday. Miss Pete Wagner of Turren­ tine was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Faith Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and daughters, Hope and Marie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Lee McDaniel of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels spent Monday afternoon in Sal­ isbury on business. Miss Rachel Berrier, who is a nnrsp nt niirnis_-MpmQnla.L-Hijg. pital, spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs I. C. Berrier. Parks-Dyson Announcement SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Parks announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Edna, to T. Munzy Dyson on Saturday, May 3, 1941 at York, S. C. Mrs. Dyson is a graduate of the Mocksville High School. They will make their home on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and daughters, Edith Gray and |Cupid Used a Phone BARGAINS! LINOLEUM RVGS 98c $ 4.75 We have them in sizes 3x9, 7 y2X9, 9x9, 9x10>/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 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 UP Few Men’s, Boys’ Snlts—Len Than Coet, TWO PAIRS OF MULES— AT MY FARM “For ЛпуШпк Yon J.Frank Hendrix At Depot МосквтШе. N. С. American Mother companied home by’his wife, who spent two weeks visiting rela­ tives In Draper and Stanton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames were tiie Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck. More than 2,100 persons were injured in traffic .TrrlripntB <n this state tho first eight montlis of his year. PEAS - Austrian peas are provlUft a good winter cover crop in Chero­ kee County, especially on farms of low fertility, reports A. Q. Ketner, farm agent of tiie N. C. State College Extension Service. 9 ^ — Traffic— accidoiit.'i— killed— 498- persons the first eight months of 1940. \e ^ a \ c b e b s a y 5 Election of Mrs. Dena snclby Diehl, of Danville, Ky., as American Mother of 1941 was announced by the Golden Rule Association. She is a widow and the mother ot four chil­ dren, and by marriage a great- great granddaughter of Isaac Shelby, Revolutionary War hero and first governor of Kentucky. — /r'syc^ m r C H E L S/De Dxessex . . . y ^ S S U H i Dorothy Ann, and George Go­ forth spent Sunday at Union Grove. Miss Leuna Goforth returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Pen- nhiger, of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger are the proud parents of a son, Henry J3elann, horn._Arril .25-,----- Mr,, and Mira John Ijames were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Marvin Dyson spent last week end In Draper. He was ac- Side dressing your row and hill croi>s with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda is the ideal method of guiiplying quick-acting nitrate at the exact time tlicy need it. It contains nitrogen and smnll amounts of other “ vitamin” plant food elements, such as boron, iodine, calcium, manganese, magnesium and many more. For over a ccntury farmers have preferred Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. It 18 the time- tested nitrate for every crop. Be Sure You Get N A TU R A L Ш Ш М NITRATE O F SO D A HEW S and F A C T S ... of SiaUwidt InUnst The 8 th Birthday of One of North Carolina’s Biggest Taxpayers! ' On May 1, 1933, beer was re-legalized in North Carolina, time, it has paid taxes as follows: Since tüät To The State Treasury . .. .............$6,777,854.76 To North Carolina Counties ... 993,750.00 To Our Cities and Towns . .., 377,500.00 This $6,149,104.76 total is in addition, of course, to federal taxM amounting to about $7,000,000. Thoustmds of new joba have been cra> «ted, moreover, bringing in a new stream of income and a re-vitalization pf trade in North Carolina. Social Benefits, Too Important as well are the social results. The American brewing indu*> try has promoted a vigilant campaign to protect the public against abuMS in the retail sale of beer—^a campeugn to see that the reputation of tiM thousands of retailers operating legally and decently is not smeared hf, the relatively few who would use a beer license to shield illegal activitica. In the past two years, for exzunple, the North Carolina beer industry** **Clean Up or Close Up" program has resulted in the elimination of 155; undesirable outlets. The brewing industry submits this record to you because it takes juttl> fiable pride in it. Your support has made the achievements possibl«;’ your continued support will make results even more outstanding. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE EdgarH. Bain. Siaie Director, Siiife 813*817 Cbmmerciot Raleijjfi ^ILISHEDL4NCOO№ y^TIOiH¥ITII- 11IEHlNlfEO^BREWaSiftNSfi(tAtrf^^ Blond Katrin Roselle, Czech actress, is pictured as she ar­ rived in tos Angeles from Aus­ tralia en route to New York to wed Dr. A. P. Wachstatter, who proposed to her by tele­phone while she was in Sydney. The tolls were mounting when the operator cut In to wy. “He wants to know if yen’ll marry him.” Katrin said, "Yes.” “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR H O M E’ RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS P h ö n e n 9 3 4 - When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative -----------124^"liinerStfeel 'Salisbury, N. C7 FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Winning the Boston Marathon Leslie Pawson, of Pawtucket, R. I., crosses the finish line to win the 45th annual Boston Athletic Association marathon for the third time. At right an official pre- p u e s to crown Pawson with the traditional laurel wreath. Pawson, who also won in 1933 and 1938, took two hours and a half for the run of 26 miles 385 yards. Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for May 11, is “The Responsibility of the Home" — Deuteronomy 6:4—7; Jeremiah 35-.5—10. This war uail Гог u giualer strategy than mere battle plans. It Is an all-out struggle for the reshaping of the world. So we have to look well to our ultimate resources, wherein the spirit of democracy dwells. The crisis calls for special preparedness, not only in munition plants, but also in the homes of the nation. The hour is ripe for a “drive” to de­ velop the output of character in family life. The day’s need constitutes a solemn call to all parents to bestir themselves as never before to intensify and improve the quality of our homes. In the last analysis, the sort of homes our nation possesses will determine the character of the people. At an hour when .overy true-hearted patriot Is Jj)onderlng how he or she may serve the great cause, the clear answer comes that a supreme effort should be made to create linnips that produce the right sort of citizens. Within the four walls of every home, no matter how humble, more important work Is to be done than in any munitions factory. The Cult of the Sccund-ltatc Smashing of the British houses by Hitler’s bombers has been a less serious calamity than the break-down of family life that has widely taken place dur­ ing the past twenty years. Out- .sldp forces, such as the motion pictures, the automobile, the night club and the dance hall, have lured youth away from the home. A pernicious type of literature has arisen, which can­ not be read aloud around the family lamp. To “go places and do things” has become the ambi­ tion of myriads of youth. Stu­ dents of the .social scene attri­ bute the great recent increase in juvenile delinquency to the loosening of home ties: fathers and mothers have too often for­ saken the home for the movies, the card table, the night club and other amusements. Thus we have seen develop a cult of the second-rate. Stand­ ards of living have slumped. Ideals of home life have weak­ ened. Divorce, born of selfish­ ness and lack of high principles, of character, has ravaged the domestic scene. Every divorce is a confession of failure, on the part of one or both per­ sons. It cries aloud, “I have made a mess of maturity’s first obligation, which is to create a successful home. I am a failure as a husband or as a wife. To this extent, I have been recreant to my country.” Tutterows Have Sunday Visitors LIBERTY. — Rev. G. W. Pink will preach at Liberty Sunday at 11 o’clock. Ml-, and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee, Mr. ai^ _Mrs^ Oscar Keller and daughter of near Kappa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Klmmer. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook and daughter, Dorothy, of Turrentlne, J. O. Myers, Mr. and 44*^74^1« bert-AIyer-ijT-iVIrr-ai Walter Myers and children, Wil­ liam Myers of Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Cook and chil­ dren. Roy Garwood of Cooleemee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ever­ hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walls visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Cor- rell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and sons, Dewle and Foy and George of Calahain visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L.'Kimmer Sunday. Miss Sallle Wagoner of Tur­ rentlne and Miss Margaret Jane Wagoner visited Misses Earllne and Nellie Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and children of Mooresville were week end guests of Mi-, and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey visited the former’s sis­ ter, who Is a patient at Lowery hospital Sunday. Mrs. Robert Klmmer and son of Mooresville wore guests of M r Mv<4 P T. Victrola for antique table or chcst. 331 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, or phone 2- 2419. The Old Way Is Best Wo have but to analyze the significance of the biographies in “Who’s Who” to learn that men and women brought up in Christian homes are the success­ ful ones. Religion in the home is the best guarantee of fine character in the children that has yet been discovered for the supreme good. Godly parents rear godly children. Indoctrinat­ ed from earliest years with the noblest standards. Modern pedagogy agrees with the ancient wisdom of the ear­ liest portions of the Bible, that religious training is indispensi- ble for the best roaring of chil­ dren. Our basic lo.sson text is from the ancient Hebrew Book of Deuteronomy; “And the.se words, which I command" thee this day, shall be in thine heart; And thou Shalt teach them dili- gontly unto thy children, and Shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou liost down, cind wiicn tîicu rlsest up.” Youth is the time for the creat.- Ing of the deepest impressions and convictions, whicli, become lifeshapers. The world’s great­ est peril from Hitlerism lies in the fact that a whole generation of boys and girls have been steep­ ed in false Ideals. Wishful think­ ing foresees the defection of the German people from Nazism; this has been forestalled by mak­ ing Hitlerism a religion. The Biggest Business Not all parents realize that the biggest business on earth is that of home-making. It needs the best brains In human heads. day. Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel and two sons of Kannapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday. The United States and Central and South American republics are cooperating to rehabilitate and revive the rubber Industry in the western hemisphere. COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Funeral rites for Mrs. Dora Furches, who died at her home in Lewisville, were held Sunday at New Hope A. M. E. Zion church with Rev. L. S. Lash, of­ ficiating. Interment followed hi the family plot of the church graveyard. Survivors were three daughters and three sons; Mrs, Annie Kimball of Clemmons, Mrs. Eva Douthit of Lewisville, Mrs. Leona Tinsley of Welcome, Lindsay Furches of Columbia, S. C.. Grady Furches of Winston- Salem and Robert Furches of Lewlsvllle. W. H. Pulliam of route 4 is on the sick list. Rev. H. M. Hargraves was the dinner guest of Mi-s. Lillie Brit­ ton on Sunday. R. W . Williams is sick at his home. Tho Missior-ary Socicty of Mocksville Presbyterian church will give a Missionary play Fri­ day evening. May 16 at 8 p. m. at the Davie County Train.i.ng school auditorium. Mrs. Rubye Hunt, Misses Adelaide Smoot and Geneva Clement are the program committee. Mrs. Mary Gaither and Miss Adelaide Smoot liad as their dinner guests Sundap, Miss Eva Dulin of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salisbury. Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT Our Service Includes Family Finish. Rough, D r v Thrift Wash and Wet Wash. "k SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE" Salisbury Laundry JOE FOSTER, Representative and the most persistent prin­ ciples in human hearts to create a happy, purposeful home. • All of us know of fastidious house­ keepers who subordinate the family to the furniture. Daddy, never a tyrant or a grouch to be feared, should save his best stories for the family table. He should prepare for amusements there, and for in­ teresting discussions, as care­ fully as he would prepare a speech for the Rotary Club. There should be as much non­ sense in the rearing of a family of children as there Is spiritual admonition. 'Right-living par­ ents will not need to give much specific Instruction to their off­ spring. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the Spe­cial Proceeding entitled, “Issle Campbell,' Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, deceased, and Issle Clement CampbeU and husband. Dock Campbell, Plain­tiffs, vs Ada Clement, (widow); Maggie Clement Williams and husband, Mallcal Williams, and others. Defendants,” the samebeing No. --- upon the specialproceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, MAY 24th, 1941, AT 12 O ’CLOCK. NOON, at the Courthouse door in Mocks-*uie, i'i. C , _____________ __highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, the following described real property;1. In Mocksville Township.BEGINNING at a stake. In the old highway, N. C. No. 75. H. W. Brown’s corner, and running thence with Brown’s line, South 3 deg. West 3.10 chains to a stake, Hattls Hicks’ corner; thence with hor line. South 85 dog. East 4.54 chains to a stake In - Charles Woodruff’s line; thence with Woodruff’s line. North 34.00 chains to a stake; thence West 2.60 chains to a stake, Ada Clement’s corner: thence with her line. South 3 deg. West 32.00 chains to a stake In the old highway; thence with the old highway, in a South­westerly direction 2.2 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 8V2 acres.In- СаЫ>а4« —T-ow-nsUip—— - 'BEXJINNING at a stone. C. C. Tutterow’s corner In Dwig­gins’ line; and running thence with Dwlggins’ line and S. H. Chaffin’s line. North 14 de„ East 896 foot to a stone, Chaf­fin’s corner: thence with Chaf­fin’s line, and Joe S. Parker’s line. South 85 deg. East 1962 feet to an Iron stake In the East bank of a road, Parker’s corner: thence South 25 Va deg. East 442 feet to a stone, B. P. Tutterow’s corner; thence with his line, South 29 deg. East 1055 feet to a stone. Tutterow’s corner In R. S. Powell’s line: thence with Powell’s line, North 88Vi deg. West 619 feet to a stake In the North edge of the Mocksvllle- Statesvllle Highway. U. S. No. 64, Amanda Woods’ corner; thence three lines with Amanda Woods, as follows: (1) North 5>/o deg. East 202 feet to a stake; (2) North 71 deg. West 180 feet to a stake: (3) South 32 deg. West 145 feet to a stake In the center line of U. S. Highway No. 64 thence along the said highway North 59 dog. West 850 feet to stake in the highway; thence North 72 deg. West 220 feet to a stake in the old highway on the North side of the present highway; thence three lines with the old highway as follows; (1) T4ortii a4 deg. Wesi iwo feeX“to a stake: i2) South 67 deg. West 160 feet to a stake; i3) South 35 deg. West 115 feet to a stake, C. C. Tutterow’s corner: thence with Tutterow’s line. North 87V2 dee. West 579 feet to the BE­GINNING. containing 53 acres, more or less.3. In Calahain Township BEGINNING at a stone. S. F.Tutterow’s corner; and running thence with his line. North 8fi deg. West 900 feet to a stone. R. D. Tutterow’s corner: thence four linos with R. D. Tutterow’s as follows: (1) South 6 deg West 17fi feet to a stone; (2) South 10 deg. East 206 feet to a stone on tho South side of U. S. Highway No. 64; (3) North 70 deg. West 174 feet to a stone; (4) North 13 deg. East 357 feet to a stone: thence North 86 deg West 421 feet to a stake in tho South' edge of a county road, corner to tho roadway loading to the cemeterv lot; thence five ihies with said cemetcrv lot а.ч follows: (1) South 8M: deg. West 240 foot to a stake; (2) North 86 deg. East 99 foot to a stake: (3) South 15 deg. West 150 feet to a stake; (4) North 88 deg. West 94 feet to a stake; (5i North 8>/г dog. East 380 feet to a stake in the South edge of the above mentioned road: thence North 86 dog. West 825 feet to a stake, H C. Caudell’s corner: thence with Caudell’s line» Soilth 5 dcp). West 590 feet to a stone. T. W. Dwlggins’ line: thence with Dwlggins’ line. South 87 deg. East 356 feet to a stake on the East side of the public road. Dwlggins’ corner; thence South 825 feet to a stone in E. R. Barneycastle’s line; thonce with his line, and Ander- ron’s ¡inc. South 35 deg. Easi, 2282 feet to a point In the center line of the road; thence along the said road with the lines of Tutterow and Anderson, North 14 deg. West 873 feet to a stake, Anderson’s corner: thencc North 86*/a deg. East 218 feet to a stake: thence North 10 deg. West 218 feet to a stake. Anderson’s cor­ner in Tutterow’s line; thence with Tutterow’s line. South 87 deg. West 239 feet to a stake, Tutterow’s corner; thencs North 14 deg. We.5t 404 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 72 ac.-es more or less.4. In Calahain Township BEGINNING at a stake in BearCreek, F. H. Lanier’s corner; and running thence with the lines of P. И. Lanier and Jo3 Parker, North 87 deg. West 1321 feet to an iron stake. John Ijames’ corner in Parker’s line; thence with Ijames’ line. North 6 deg. East 1039 feet to a stake, Ijames’ corner in T. W. Tut­terow’s line: thence with Tut­terow’s line. South 87 deg. East 1015 feet to a stake In Bear Creek; thence down Boar Creek, eleven lines as follows: (1) South 35 deg. West 313 feet; (2) South 63 deg. East 300 feet; (3) South 3 deg. West 90 feet; (4) North 73 dog. East 125 feet; (5) South 10 deg. East 150 feet; (6) South 50 deg. East 200 feet; (7) South 33 deg. West 70 feet; (8) West 268 feet; (9) South 15 deg. West 85 feet; (10) South 68 deg. East 173 feet; (11) South 20 deg. East 140 feet to tho BEGINNING, containing 28 4/10 acres, more or less.5. In_. Calahain Township, BEGINNING at a stake In thepublic road, where It is inter­sected by a farm road, F. H. Lanier’s corner; and running thence with lils line, North 3 deg. East 280 feet to a stone In said road; thonce North 8 deg. East 238 feet to a stake, John Clampet’s corner: thence with Clampet’s line. South 88 deg. East 257 feet to a stone, Clam­pet’s corner; thence with Clam­pet’s line, and Spencer Wilson’s line, South 2 deg. West 275 feet to a stake; thence four lines with Spencer WUson as follows; (1) North 88 deg. West 86 feet to a stake; (2) South 2 dej^. R E A D THESE WAMT АВД what YOB WAWT FOR SALE — TRANSPLANTED tomato plants, 15c per dozen. Meroncy’s Greenhouse, Mocks­ ville, N. C. LAWN MOWERS — GOOD SE- lection. Lawn hose, 35 and 50 ft. length. — C. C. Sanford .Sons Co. tf CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp­ eners, typewriitcrs, staples, paper clip^ mucilage, type­ writer rilfbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — ¥oung Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admlnis- .Iratfir. ot. .tbc_estaia...n t -Mr.s...-.W, T. Garwood, deceased, late of Davlo 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 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. GARWOOD Cooleemee, N. C. Administrator of Mrs W. T. Gar­wood. 4-4-6t. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker sctvice. Rodwcll’s Place, North I\locksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. SINGER SEWING RMCHINES— We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C. J. Angell. ADKIINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis-ITatorsr-tTiT^staTe'ot Mi‘s. "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 Im­mediate payment.This the 16 day of April, 1941.MRS. SUSAN RICHIE Administratrix of Mrs. Ellen Groce estate. 4-18-6t.Mocksville, N. C., Route 2 West 87 feet tn я .stakp;south »8 deg. Bast 75 feet to a stake; (4) South 2 deg. West 117 feet to a point In the center NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville —vs—J. S. Daniel and wife, Thlrza Daniel and Davie County.Under and by virtue of an order in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash at the court­house door of Davie County, on the 17th day of May, 1941, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, the follow­ing described lands, towit:Lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davlo County, North Carolina, being Lot No. 5 of the Honkle-Cralg Livestock Co.VVeant” property as shown on the map ot Henkle-Cralg Live­stock Co. property. Mocksville, N. C., as map is recorded in the office of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County in Book 23, page 430. said lot being 25x60 feet.Bidding will commence at $110.00.This 1st day of May, 1941.DATE OP SALE, Mav 17. 1941.TERMS OF SALE; CASH JACOB STEWART 5-9-2t. Commissioner SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Super­ior Court of Davie County, In the Special Proceedings entitled G. L Thompson, Administrator of the Estate of Julia A. Thomp­son, dec’d. vs. C. J. Thompson, et als”, upon the Special Pro­ceeding 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 high­est bidder, for cash, the follow­ing described real estate, lying and being In Jerusalem Town­ship, County of Davie and State of North Carolln.T, houndort follows;Being a part of tho Joseph A. Hendrick’s estate and being Lot No. 3 in the division ot Joseph Hendrick’s land and described as follows;BEGINNING at a stake on the Old Mocksville Road at the p.or- nor of the Wood’s heirs and Julia Thompson’s corner: thence S. 85 E. 31.61 chs. along the Wood and Thompson line to an Iron stake corner of Apperson, Wood anc Thompson corner: thence with Apperson and Thompson line S. 24 W. 8.38 chs. to a stake, cor­ner of Apperson, Hendricks’ and Tliompson corncr; 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 ctialns to the place of begin­ning, being 25'A acres, more or less.For back title see Book 28 at page 106 for division of Jo.seph Hendrick’s land in Davie Coun­ty, N. C., (joing Lot N0.3 In said division calling for 29 acres.Terms of sale: Cash.This 21st day of April, 1941.G. L. THOMPSONCommlssionor T. K. Carlton, Attorney 4-25-4t DR. McINTOS'H HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. ______ TO CHECK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINADEPARTMENT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate of Dissolution To All To Whom These Presents May Come—Greetings:Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenti­cated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous con­sent of all the stockholders, de­posited in my ofiice, that the Pennington Chevrolet Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situat­ed in the town of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (W. M. Pennington be­ing the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro­cess may be served), has com­piled with tho requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Sta­tutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the issu.'ng of this Certificate of Dissolution; Now, Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corooration did, on the 24th day of April, 1941, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all th-; stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my saiJ office as provided by law.In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 24th day of April, 1941.THAD EURE,5-2-4t. Secretary of State line of the public road, Spencer Wilson’s corner; thence along the road in a Southwesterly di­rection, 293 feet to the BEGIN­NING, containing 3 acres, more or less.The 72 acre tract is subject to dower interest of Ada Clem­ent. also the BVi acre tract is subject to dower interest.This the 21st day oi April, IM l JACOB STBWAIITCommissioner. J. Giles Hudson, Attorney 4*2>4t. WINSTON-S/.LEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL m orniní;r.VK.MNO F I R S T NEWS- PICTURES— FEATURES- DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK &nd 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. Puuae ЪЗг tMtUDlU7, N. V. YOUR COMPLETE REOUIREMENTS SEED — For- Field, Lawn, Garden Feed Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, 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- III a t e I y $40.000 to farmers this year for poultry. SMITH & Mocksville, N. C, BABY CHCKS M m w Preiite 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-OId Chix Per IM Barred Rocks ...............$7.45 R. I. Reds ......................$7.45 White Rocks .................$7.45 Buff O rphlntons ............$7.45 N. H. Reds ...................$8.00 White Leghorns ............$6.95 Heavy Mixed .................$6.00 SEXED CHICKS—$2.95 UP Per 100 Pullets-Whlte Leghorns $12.90 Cockercls-White Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, Wh. Rocks 8.45 Pullets-Wyan., Barred Rocks ...........................8.45 Cockerels-Heavy Breeds 6.00 AU chicks from flocks TEST­ ED 100% FOR PULLOHUM'. Buy Now and Save. We Guar­ antee Satisfaction. miSTiM M n a in Y 506 N. Ttftdc St. Dial «454 Wluton-GUUen, N. 0. PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N: ü :) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Farmington school has 27 graduates this year. Front row, left to right, arc Libby Graves, Cleo Essie, Nancy Furches, Margie Essie, Angeline Shore, Nelda Hutchins, ilora Mae Cline, Ruth White, Betty l^IcMahan and Kate Vestal. Second row, same order, Lester Jarvis, Faye Harris, Martha Allen, Mary Lee Wallace, Joyce Beck, Gladys Cooke, Clara Lee Walker, Elizabeth West, Emily Montgomery. Third row, same order, Glenn Caudle, Gene James, Clifford Reavis, Foe Dull, W. Л. Taylor, Kermit Smith, Woodrow HowcH, Fletcher WiUiard, Jr., W. B. Koontz. Anne Cornatzer was absent when the picturc was made.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) SHADY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Mrs. Blanche Smith and- dau­ ghter, Ruth, visited Mrs. Bessie Smith and children Sunday. Elijah Smith Is still sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and Mrs. Cora Smith made a business trip to MocksvlUe Mon­ day. — -Theodore RttlYaTusiSri'ah'a "soii;' Lynell, visited the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rich­ ardson Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Os Bumgarner visited Mrs. Tom Kesley near Loulsburg over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. Gurney Laws and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and son, J. T. Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck one night the past week, Mrs. Alma Richardson and Miss Ila Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Richardson Sunday. Austin Shaw of Statesville visited his mother, Mrs. Marlon Shaw, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Shaw has been sick for some time. Miss Ila Beck left Wednesday for Gold Hill. After spending a few days with friends there, she will be accompanied by Miss Mary Bost to Burlington, where they will sing In a two weeks revival to be conducted In the Pilgrim Holiness church. Mr. and Mrs, Gurney Laws A^sitod— and— Mrs;— Johnitr^ Smith Sunday. Norman Chaffin and Miss Sylvia Dobson attended Union Grove school commencement Pi'iday night. Loyd Ijames was the guest of Miss Belle Smith Sunday. Above are members of the Shady Grove senior class. In front are the mascots, Nona Mae Lawson and Bobby Hege. Front row, left to right, arc Bonnie Rose Frye, Annette Barney, Mary Lewis Hege, Ruth Grubbs, Georgia Ellis and Lillian Hendrix. Second row, same order. Edith Bailey, Juanita Rattz, Sylvia Lawson, Carolyn Hartman, Ruby Hilton and Ralph Lawson. Back row, same order, Eugene Bennett, Walter Carter, Lydia Sue Jones, Rosemary Livengood, W . E. Reece, school princi­ pal, Mary Belle Cope and John Markland. COOLEEMEE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS The 1941 senior class at Cooleemee High school is shown herewith, the picture shows the graduating mem­ bers of the shool’s student body and the class mascots. They are: First row, left to right: Lomiea Carter, Mar­ garet Summers, Nicitas Painter, Hope Sechrest, Irene Link, Ruby Messick, Louise Whitley, Myrtice Gobble, Dorothy Cook, Hazel Alexander, Catherine Spry, Ruby Safley, Sara Jordan, Helen Jordan Ellis, Jane Bessent, Nellie Sain. Second row: C. E. Milholen, Kathleen Munday, Margie Page, Eugenia Morrow, Catherine Bla­ lock, Nellie Correll, Kathleen Beck, Mary Apperson, Doris Webb, Ethel L. Foster, Florence Boger, Virgie Lee Owens, Hazel Miller, EUen Isley, L. G. Scott. Third row: Harry Vogler, Eugene Benson, Franklin Messick, Law­ rence Wofford, Ralph Deniels; G. H. Spry, WiUiam Smith, Thomas Smith, Hayden Beck, Kenneth Hoover, J. W . Knight, Bruce S^dberry, Eugene Milholen, Charles Nail. Mascots: Sylvia McClamrock and Jerry Smith. Reece Reelected School Principal ADVANCE. — Neighbors and friends gave Rev. P. L. Smith a surprise birthday dinner Satur­ day al the home oi Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. The guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, then invited the preacher over for a visit. After dinner was served a social hour 'was enjoyed. Mr. Smith receiv­ ed a number of gifts. SHERMER-P.\TTON Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer have announced the marriage of their daughter, Julia, last week to Mr. William Patton of Wlns- ton-Salem. They are In Wasn- Ington and will visit other points before their return home. Mr. Patton Is connected with the Southern Railway company. Miss Shermer was a senior In the local high school. SCHOOL HNALS The high school Is In its final week for this session. Friday night isllU be the graduation exercise with Dean Harrelson of State College making the ad­ dress. Declamation contest, ball game and other things of In­ terest will make a full program for Saturday and a play "Bash­ ful Bobby” will be presented Saturday evening at 8:00 p. m. The school board met last week and reelected W. E. Reece as principal. The-entlre-JacuU ty was reelected for another year. Mr. and Mrs. William Zim­ merman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprinkle of Win,-; ton-Salem. Mrs, Martin of East Bend is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Reece. Miss Ruth Shutt spent the week end with Miss Betty Cor natzer of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garwood ol Dulins community spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Garwood’s moth- pr, Mfru ,T w W,_R1 Mrs. James Zimmerman Is re­ covering from a tonsil opera- tlon. Mrs. Jones of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon. Miss Amy Talbert, who has been teaching in the Western part of the State, came in Sun­ day to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. _lChatlle_Or-relLJr.- of Wln.^- ton-Salem spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Talbert of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, Misses Faille Mock and Mar­ garet Cecil of Winston-Salem, and Miss Rebeckah Bryson of City hospital spent Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talb«r; and Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and dau­ ghter, Sarah, and Miss Amy Tal­ bert were in Winston-Salem Monday on business. Jat*-Voglef-5Sia~~5iilSs Mataline Collette were in Ashe­ ville Tuesday on business. Miss Collette has accepted a position In chemistry department of a paper concern. Miss Collette will leave Sunday to begin )ier work. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler were in Winston-Salem on business Tuesday. Arthur Shutt, Mesdames W. A. Leonard, and Mattie Poindexter were in Winston-Salem Wednes­ day on business. CLASS MEETS Mrs. Paul Hodges was hostess to the J. O. Y. class of the Cooleemee Baptist church Fri­ day night, May 2, for their reg­ ular monthly class meeting. The meeting' was brought to order by the president. Miss Mamie Wafford. The devotional was read by Mrs. Clyde Reece—Business was then taken up, the meeting was the adjourned and delightful refreshments were served. Mothers Day Service At Pilgrim Holiness NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Serv­ ices conducted by Rev. Laws, pastor of the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church wlll^ j.icld Sun- 3'ajr'morTiTng ai- 11 o’clock. Sunday Visitors At Jones Home MOCKS. — Marshall Cline and his string band of Winston- Salem met at the home of Miss EynIa_Bea u riT n mp-Fxlday—evwi-. ing and presented an .Interest­ ing program. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and children and Mrs. A. J, Douthlt and children spent Sunday af­ ternoon at Boone’s cave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son spent Sunday with rela­ tives near Macedonia. ~ ■Mr."Hna""Mfs7' Tames ~CaffeY spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones had as their Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mr=i, Charlie Myers of near Macedonia, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roavis of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter cf Pino. Mrs. W. J. Jones and Mr. an-i Mrs. Joe Jones spent Wednes­ day afternoon in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen and children of Smith Grove and Mr.^ find TVTr.<; AHon - _ near Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, P, R. Carter. Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. James Zimmerman of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and son from Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. ISEW-HOME------------- Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Cope are having a new home built on the Cooleemee Mocksville highway near Liberty church. WORK ON NEW HIGinVAY The new Cooleemee-Woodleaf highway is getting another coat of hard surface and will be com­ pleted In a few days. For All Kinds Of Job Prinling— Call The Enterprise ! ! ! MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 11 Foi' This Occasion You Will Need Good Flour. W H Y NOT BUY A BAG OF DAISY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING F L O U R This Will Insure Good Bread, Pastry and Cake A HOME PRODUCT FOR HOM E PEOPLE W E CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DIAMOND POULTRY FEED GREEN MILLING COMPANY Floyd Naylor, Mgr.Mocksville, N. C. For SUMMER COMFORT Closeout On SHOES Many Fine Bargains Here. Ladies SUMMER SHOES SI .98 One Rack Children’s OXFORDS 98c One Table UDIES SHOES $1 . 0 0 Good Color Selection Men’s WHITE SHOES $1.95One Rack COOL COTTONS FOR SUMMER Ladies, select several of our cotton dresses for cool summer wear. A wide assortment from which to choose 98cto $3.95 Dress and Sport COATS A few left in navy, tweeds, plaids. GET A NEW STRAW HAT at Sanford’s. This year’s _ selection has been madc"^' with niucli care. Excellent­ ly styled, best color and weaves— 9 8 < ^ t « $ 2 . 9 5 Helmets 49c Harvest Hats 15c 49c Men, We Have Those ARROW SHIRTS For Sportswear They’re snappy. Can be worn closed and open at the neck. All colors. $2 .0 0 Arrow Sweat Shirts All Colors 98c ...................59c ARROW GUARD SHORTS 5Qc ARROW SHORTS 65c GET A COMBINATION Arrow Shirt, Handkerchief, Shorts VAT DYE SHIRTS All Sizes, Colors .... 4 All To Match Men’s W ASH PANTS SHIRTS Vo Match $1.69 98c RIVERCOOL DRESS PAHIS _______ $2.95'0 $4.50 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ‘‘Everything for Everybody** Mocksville, N. C. W VW W fAW W W IM W VVW W VW VM AW W VW W W VW W W W W W VW W W VW VW VW W VW W VVW W VW W LARGEST CIR CULATIO N M O ST NEW S I X Z - r r L U ■ТЕК VOL. XXIV “ЛИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M AY 16, 1941 "All The County News For Everybody”NO. 34 FREE COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN HIGH JCHÜDLJdERfÄiNIERPfilSE The ENTERPRISE announces with pleasure that arrangements have been completed for the ENTERPRISE Cooking School to be conducted by Mrs. Mildred Seaber, home economist of the Salisbury branch of the Duke Power Co. This feature event will be held May 30 and 31 in the Mocksville High School audi­ torium. Every woman reader of the ENTERPRISE is invited to be a guest at each session of the school. There will be classes on BYiday and Saturday, May 30 and 31, at 2:30 p. m. A printed program containing all the recipes will be presented to each person attending. These delicious and economical dishes will be prepared, cooked on the stage, explained step by step to the audiences and presented dally to lucky women by Mrs. Seaber. Every woman is given an opportunity to participate in the distribution of the many -valuable—gifts—at—елей-&càâiott7 Admission is free to all women. No tickets are neces­ sary. The doors will be open­ ed early and the EÏNTERPRISE suggests your arriving early be­ cause there will be no reserved seats MARKET BASKETS In addition to the many other valuable gifts, 10 baskets of gro­ ceries and other well-known household supplies will be dis­ tributed at each session. Mrs. Seaber, talented lecturer and home economist, has ar­ ranged each program with an eye to helping women with their home problems. She turns out delicious light cakes, tender flaky pastry, and a variety of appetizing economical foods that will delight her listeners. Best of all, she shows you how to get the same results in your own kitchen, REELECTED George E. Smith has been re­ elected principal of the Coolee­ mee school for the fourth term, according to an announcement Just made by the Cooleemee school board. REELECTED G. R. Madison was reelected principal of the Farmington school at a recent meeting of their local school committee. All Farmington teachers were re­ elected at this same meeting. BUILDING Fred Lanier Is erecting a building 25x65 feet deep for Davie Implement Co. adjoining Pennington Chevrolet Co. The front is brick. NEW GIN Pierce Fioster is bullddng a new gin house In the rear of his present one which will be dis­ mantled to give more ground space. The milling portion of the business will stay where it is. WIN WATCHES Florence Cornatzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer who is in the fourth grade, and Grady Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn who is in the fifth grade, won the gold watch­ es given as prizes by S. Clay Wil­ liams to the Smith Grove school to promote public speaking. The contest was held last Tuesday night. TEACHERS Jacob Stewart, chairman of tlie local school board, states that all the teachers in the Mocksville school would return next year except Miss Jessk» McKee, who has resigned. Elec­ tions took place at a meeting of the local board this week. TO DURHAM Edwin R. l^oole left Thursday for Durham where he will be educational coordinator with the North Carolina department of Education connected with the N. y. A. regional training cen­ ter. This training center will do defense training and produce defense materials for the gov­ ernment. Mr. Poole will remain in Durham Just during the sum­ mer, having been reelected as principal of the MocksvUle aehotds for next year. MAMNE James Rodwell Wl^taker, aon of Mrs. Beulah WlUtaker of route a, has enUated In tbe Ma­ rine Corps at the Winston-Salem recruiting office. Little Rites Held Tuesday David Greer Little, 85, died last Monday morning at 4:30 o’clock at the home of his son W. B. Little, at Woodleaf. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at New Salem Metho­ dist church and interment was in the churchyard. Son of the late Please and Ma­ tilda Karriker Little, he Is surviv­ ed by the following children Joseph, Kannapolis: W. B., Wood- leaf; George, Salisbury; John, U. S. Army; Mrs. D. G. Swlnk and Mrs. D. C. Brlngle, Salisbury; Mrs. Marsdon Perry, Statesville; Miss Annie Uttle at home. Twenty four grand children and great grand chUdren alao aar- Tlve. NO COURT According to an agreement of the Davie county bar association and Judge F. Donald Phillips, the May term of superior court for the trial of civil cases has been called off on account of the insufficient docket. CANNING A canning demonstration will be held on May 20 at 10 a, m. in the Cooleemee high school, sponsored by the extension serv­ ice. Those wishing to have steam pressure cookers tested may bring them. RABIES INSPECTOR Ben F. Anderson has been ap­ pointed a rabies inspector for Davie county by Dr. E. S. Grady, assistant county health officer. He and Walter P. Call, the other inspector, divide the county be­ tween them. HERCHANTS LAUNCH NOVEL TRADE CAMPAIGN Realty Deeds Filed Here The following real estate trans­ fers have been filed In the of­ fice of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: E. C. Morris and H. R. Hen­ drix and wives to Tom White and wife, 4 lots of old Clement homeplace on Salisbury high­ way, $279.74. The former also transferred 10 to R. L. Foster and wife, $460 and also 17 acres to Mr. Poster, $600, excepting timber rights. Eight lots were also transferred to H. R. Hen­ drix, $544. ■ B. S. Orrell and wife to Flora M. Orrell, 55 acres adjoining Mrs. Mattie Hartman’s corner, $1 and other considerations. H. A. Deadmon and others to J. T. Alexander and wife, 45 acres adjoining Richard Lagle, $600. Anderson Lots REVOKED Guerney Brown of Cooleemee has had his driving license re­ voked for a year, according to the state highway division. 4-H MEETING A countywlde 4-H recreational meethig will be held in the Mocksville high school gym on May 30 at 7:30 p. m. The health champion In each club will be recognized and county health king and queen. Laura Jane Correll of the Cooleemee club is county Queen. She also won the district health contest in 20 counities. J. W. Knight of Cooleemee is King. He won the district contest in 10 of the 20 counties. ATTENDS MEETING Wade Furches, acting county AAA chairman, attended the re­ gional conference In Charlotte last week, where Agriculture Secretary Wickard was the prin­ cipal speaker. The growing menace to America from war developments and urgency for farmers to Increase production of certain foods needed for Brit­ ian while restricting production of others was the highlight of the meeting, Mr. Purches said. Mr. Purchcs also visited the dairy farm of Cam Morrison, worth a trip within itself, he said. Auctioned Off J. Frank Hendrix, Dr. Lester Martin and Raymond C. Poster were the three heaviest buyers of real estate of Dr. R. P. Ander­ son that was auctioned off here last week. Mr. Hendrix bought 16 lots of the property on the Salisbury highway and one 24-foot front­ age lot of the old March building site on the square. Dr. Martin bought a similar sized lot of the March property and Mr. Poster the five lots on Avon street and the three lots behind them. Other buyers were: Of the farm tract on the Sal­ isbury highway: Carl Carter, W. F. Garwood, C. S. Anderson, C. F. McCullough, H. D. Hepler, J. B. Ellis, J. R. Bowles, J. H. Mc­ Gregor, J. M. Broadway who is now erecting a store on his lots, J. A. Bowles, J. A. Collette, J. D. House, J. S. Wagoner, Ed Clawson, G. C. Culler, S. C. Phelps, W. A. Beck, A. H. Carter, R. C, Gregory, Mrs. James Mc­ Cullough, C. E. Alexander, H. J. Bowers, Johnie Harris, Mrs. J. G. McCullough, S. R. Latham, Robert Kelland, W. H. Caudell, H. G. Hinkle, J. W. Bowles, Brady Bivens. Many of these buyers live in Cooleemee. A . E. Holden bought lots on Oak street and Mrs. R. A. Wal­ ker and H. R. Hendrix bought lots on Maple Avenue. Buyers of lots near Joppa cemetery were C. J. Angell, R. P. Poster, J. C. Jones, W. E. De- Joumett, B. P. Anderson, J. H. Rodwell, E. C. Morris and C. L. Kimmer. Dr Anderson did not sell the corner lot of the March build­ ing site. HOME CLUBS About 100 Davie county mem­ bers are expected to attend the 6th district federation of home demonsratlon clubs meetli^ at the Junior home in Lexington on May 21. Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Yadkin and Surry coun­ ties embrace the district. On the program from Davie are Mrs. George Apperson, Mrs. Ver­ non Miller, Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Miss Mary^ Mayne. The program begins at 10 a. m. Royalty Has a Cry "Appreciation Day" Donated To Stimulate Home Trade Mocksville merchants have launched a new and novel trade festival entitled “Appreciation Day.” The present schedule runs for 13 weeks and “Appreciation Day” will be held each Wednesday. The plan is copyrighted under the federal Jaws, and is made available through the National Trade Day Asso­ ciation of Dallas, Texas. The plan was brought before the merchants by R. A. Service of Miami, Fla., an associate of the firm. Because of Postal laws, the Enterprise cannot divulge the plan, suffice to say, that more than a few of the people who trade In Mocksville will be made happy, during the operation of 'Appreciation Day.” Full details will be given In circulars, dis­ tributed by the merchants, and all In this trade area are asked to watch for the opening an- nouncempnt<! cn t.hpy fon Chosen the healthiest boy and girl among 16,000 tene­ ment district children. Veronica McTigh, 4, and Theo­ dore Tim m , 6, were crowned Health King and Queen on National Health Day in New York City. King Teddy comforts Veronica, who burst into tears at the honor. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Rudolf Hess, tho head of.. the Nazi party and officially the third most powerful man In all Germany, landed by parachute In Britain under circumstances suggesting a de­ termined desertion from the Nazi and the Reich or bearer of a peace proposal by Hitler. The British government an­ nounced from Prime Minister Churchill’s home at No, 10 Downing street that Hess was in a Glasgow hospital with a broken ankle suffered hi para­ chuting down from a fully armed German Messerschmitt fighter plane which crashed near that Scottish city. The ‘‘Hess mystery,” one of the astonishing developments of the war, remains unsolved. The Nazis say that he was mentally unbalanced; that he had no knowledge of German war plans. England says that he met the Duke of Hamilton, on whose estate he landed, and handed over to him much valuable information. The whole extraordinary story opened the way to. much speculation, and while it was unfolding diplomatic Inform­ ants In Vichy, Prance, whis­ pered that separate meetings between Hitler, his active part­ ner Mussolini, and his some­ time collaborator, Stalin of Russia, were likely soon. Fiance apparently has a- greed to turn her back to the United States and England when the Vichy cabinet voted for "French-German colla­ boration.” Hitler’s terms are not known but it is expected that lie will acquire bases In Syria which he needs at pres­ ent to attack the Suez. The French are said to have got­ ten release of 250,000 war pris­ oners, leaving 1,250,000 under Hitler’s control, and reductlun of German army of occupa­ tion costs from 8 to 6 million a day. In the heaviest air raid on London since the way many historic monuments were badly damaged by the Nazis Satur­ day night, including the House of commons chamber, Weat* minister Abbey and the Brit­ ish Museum, world’s greatest treasury of man's knowledge. Whether on account of bet­ ter moonlight or better de­ fense, the R. A. P. is now destroying more German nlghk raiders. Over 133 reported lost this month, stated to be in excess of 10 per cent which loss are conatdeied to be too heavy to continue bombing. Britian reported 106 ships totaling 488,124 tons lost in April, highest monthly toll since the start of the war. The April losses covered the withdrawal from Greece. British pilots, in an assault which the Nazis themselves described as “stroncer” than in the paat, reported leaTlnc mile upon mile of destructive fire in the great German naval baaes of Bamburg and Bremen, Draft Board Seeks Men 'The local draft board would like to know tbe addresses of a number of registrants. They are Ivey Worth Cain, James Oscar Hatehins, Grimes Es- ton Walls, John Jnnlor Coff, John Hunter Miller. BeniaminJohnson and Cleveland George Hlcka.Anybody who knows the ad­dress of any of-ihe above is asked to report it to the local draft board headqoarters. 54 Seniors Get Their Diplomas Fifty four seniors of the Mocksville high school received their diplomas Wednesday night at the commencement exeicises which were attended by a crowd estimated at 750 persons. Dr. Clyde Erwin, state super­ intendent of public instruction, delivered the commencement address. He was Introduced by Jacob Stewart, chairman of tho local school board. Before tho presentation of diplomas by R. S. Proctor, coun­ ty superintendent, Elsie Smith, class valedictory, made her final speecii and Dr. Lester Martin awarded the Martin medal to Harold Cope Young. Edwin R. Poole, school prin­ cipal, presented awards to the following: best all around girl and boy: Nell Livengood and Clay Marklin; music: Mary Neil Ward; activities; Lester Martin; school spirit: John Dunn; per­ fect attendance for 9 years: Betty Fay James; oratory: Har­ old Cope Young: vocational: J. C. Cook; scholarship and vale­ dictory: Elsie Smith; band: Mary NeU Ward; athletics: James Latham; citizenship: Col. leen Collette; salutatorian: Doro­ thy Leagans. During the processional the sophomores held flags for the seniors to march through. Henry Short was chief marshall and assistants were Marie Johnson, Tilthla Raye McCullough, Henry Cole Tomlinson and Holland Holton. full advantage of the offer. ‘Appreciation Day” will be on Wednesday of each week, and while the program as now set up, runs for thirteen weeks, it may be extended to twenty six weeks, or longer, depending on how It Is received by the people. The festival is sure to claim the interest of everyone, old and young alike, and increases in rejuvenated interest ea'îh and every Wednesday during it’s ex­ istence. Remember, you must be In town to enjoy tho fun. 46 Graduate At Cooleemee Forty-six seniors graduated from Cooleemee . high school Monday night, the largest class in tho history of the .school. Governor J. M. Broughton spoke to a packed auditorium of 900 people. His remarks were con­ cerned chiefly with the great educational advancement North Carolina has made and Is mak­ ing. The commencement exercises began last Thursday night with class night. A patriotic pro­ gram, "The Hope of Our Na­ tion,” was rendered. The scene for this was laid with Uncle Sam and Miss America. The seniors, forty-six, the largest class in the hl.story of the school, participated in this. Kenactli Hoover, the president of the class welcomed everyone. Every senior promised to be loyal, faithful citizens to the U. S. A. An oration on citizenship was well prepared and delivered by Ralph Daniels. PUREBRED HEIFER « Xenophen Hunter, member of the Farmington 4-H club, has bought a purebred Jersey heifer, bred by Dr. Faulhaber of Apex, |n . c . SMALL GRAIN FIELD DAY WILL BE MELD IN DAVIE ON MAY 21 SCHOOL PRINCIPALS REELEQED GRADUATES Baxter Clegg Clement, Jr.. of Mocksville, Is one of 69 cadets representing 14 states, the Dis­ trict of Columbia and Honduras, who are candidates for diplomas in the 62nd annual commence­ ment exercises of Flshbume Military School, May 30 through June 1.EDWIN R. POOLE W . E. REECE The third annual small grain field day will be held on J. G. Crawford’s farm near Coolee­ mee, on Wednesday, May 21, at 2 p. m., it is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent. Speak­ ers will include: Dean I. O. Schaub, Director of Extension and Dean of the School of Agriculture at State College, and E. C. Blair, Extension Agrono­ mist, also of State College. ■"We consider this the best demonstration we have ever had,” Mr. Rankin said. "It in­ cludes thirteen varieties of wheat, eleven varieties of oats, and six varieties of barley. These varieties are planted In rod rows, with three rows of each variety, and repeated three times. They are showing up well at this time, “’There are also five varieties of wheat growing in large plots in the field. "AU farmers are cordially in­ vited to attend this meeting. We believe it will be worth your while for you to stop your work at bome and spend this time with us,” Mr. Rankin states. Bill Raises Farm Prices The V. S. Senate passed a bill Wednesday ordering gov­ ernment loans OB cotton, wheat and com at 85 percent of parity prices. The parity price would give the farmer the same relative purchasing power he had in the pre-war (1909-1^) period. New loans would be 13.49 cents a pound on cotton, 69.87 cents a bushel on corn and 96.22 cents a bushel on wheat. If the measure is not vetoed by President Roosevelt, it will mean millions of dollars in tbe farmer’s pockets. Many farm commodity prices hit new four-year peaks on tha Chi­ cago exchanges immediately after passage of the bilL Whether tbe 85 percent loan will be made on tobac­ co awaits fall openlog«. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 America’s New Fighting Giant Nears Completion Final work is done on the 35,000-ton { set almost a year and six months ahead U. S. S. Washington, as the battleship is rushed to completiwn at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Her commissioning date is of schedule. She is sister ship to the re­ cently commissioned U. S. S. North Caro­ lina. FOR ALL KINDS OP PRINTING H n v P—CALL THE ENTBRiPHisE! Katlcdges Mavc ---------- ■ Week End Visitors We're Everybody in Town^ For Theser^^ The queen iavorlte of a 11 play­time, day­time styles, comforta­ble, easy- to-sllp-in- to laced leathei- hu- a r a c li e s with leath­er soles and heels.In white or natural. You must get your NEW pair to­day. All sizes. IVIail Orders Add 15c SHOE HART •126 N. Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C. FOUR CORNERS. — Douglas Ratledge, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. C. E. Burgess visited Mrs, L. S. Shelton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem visited Mrs, S. E. Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. A. n RnMoHffp n ing the week end. Miss Helena Shelton was the Sunday dinner guest of her grandmother. Mrs. E. J. ghelton. George Baity, who has septic sore throat, is Improving. Mrs. Burton Essie visited her sister, Mrs, Cletus Ratledge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Ratledge and family visited Boone’s Cave Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis of this community and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavis of Winston- Salem attended the commence­ ment exercises at Courtney school Saturday Miss Hallle Marit Snelton visited Miss Nannie Sue Seats of Farmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son. Gray Austin, and Mrs, Walter Dull made a business trip to MocksvUle Saturday. Mr. and Mr3. Aver> Reavls visited Mr. and Mi-s. Staneil ¿»ain and family Sunday. Mrs, L. S. Shelton and ch Ulren, Betty, Leonard and Edna Ann, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welboin of Winston-Salem visito'l Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Baity during the week end. J. H. Baity, who has oeou con- fmed to his bed, is much beticr. Child Gets Hands Burned PORK. — Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey Sun­ day were: Mrs. P. O. Hargett and children, Mrs. G. B. Bland, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Osborn and children, all of Erlanger, Mr, and Mrs. B, M. Barbee and son, Tommy, of Winston-Salem, N. MÈW 4-FOOT COMBINE by International Harvester H ERh S tne sweetest little outfit thiU ever hummed through a harvest field—Har­ vester’s brand-new -i-foot Mc- Connick-Dffring cuinbine for powcr-drive operation behind a l-plo\v tractor. It has every- thing its big brothers in tiie Harvester line have, p|us new ’ foa ta res=^for work’^o n- = s m a 1 i farms. And here’s the best part —you can get it at a price that’s easy on your pocketbook! One man can harvest and thresh in surprisingly quick time with this baby combioe— stepping along at the rate of 8 to 15 acres a day. And it’s a money-maker. It saves on equipment, twine, and thresh­ ing expense. It saves grain by doing the job in one opera}ion —eliminating loss that comcs with shocking, stacking, pitch­ ing; a n d ’ hauirhg. It gets rTd^f extra help—saving food and work in the kitchen. Come in and see us about this latest ad­ dition to Harvester’s line of equipment for the small farm. and Mrs. Glenn Bailey of Mocks­ viUe route 3. Carl Boger, son of Mrs, J. C, Boger of MocksvUle spent the week end with his brother, Hal Boger, and Mrs. Boger, . Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Doby and daughter visited Mr, Doby’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mann Doby, Bobby Lee Potts spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. Josh Hupp, Charlie Hupp and son, Charles T., spent Sunday with Mr. Hupp’s mother at Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix spent a few days with Mrs. Hen­ drix’s mother, near Jericho, who Is very ill. Carolyn Boger spent part ot last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, near Advance. Barber Jean, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Jenkins, got both of her handa badly burned Saturday on a heater, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and family visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. P, D, Jenkins Sunday, Clarence Carter, who has had the measles is getting along fine, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hamilton of Reeds were visitors in our community Sunday. IMPROVEMENT Consumer demand for farm products will continue to Im­ prove in the remainder of 1941 under the stimulus of rising employment and consumer in­ comes, says thé U. S, Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Harvey Hartman Visits Mother 'ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs, Bill Kester of Roanoke, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Rntlprigo. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs, J, F, Burton Sunday. , Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bin Ellis of Hickory spent Sunday with his mother. _ME^aucLj\li-s_.Croiisii.Inuj.is ot Winston-Salem R. F. D. and Miss Anne Tucker of Statesville were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs, Bettle Tucker, Mrs. Tucker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jones home to spend the week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bailey and John Bailey of Ft. Bragg and Miss Mary Cooke ot Lexing­ ton visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tucker Sunday evening. Mrs. C. D. Faircloth and dau­ ghter, Grace and son, Henry, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. W, Hall. C. W. Hall of Jacksonville, N, C. spent the week end at home, J. F. Burton of Martinsville, Va. spent the week end at home. Miss Edith Jessup of Yadkin­ ville made a business trip In this community last week, Mr, and Mrs. C, W, Hall spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Rose Raymer of Ander- sonvllle, S. C. spent the week end visiting relatives In the community. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers were Sunday giip.sts nf thnii- nn Mr. and Mrs. H. W Reavis of Wlnston-aalem vLsited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis during the week end. Miss Ruth Ratledge was the overnight guest of Marie Rat­ ledge Monday. Miss Vashti Furches visited relatives in Farmington during the week end. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Myers. Carters Visit ' Parents Sunday BAILEYS CHAPEL. — Th e Woman’s Society of - Christian Service will meet at Bailey’s church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Giles Foster, Miss Thelma Carter of Fork Cliurch and Alvin Carter of Wilmington spent Sunday,with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Al­ bert Carter, Aunt Betsy Myers fell and liurt her hip Sunday morning. Mrs. Rosie Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Sprye Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, James Livengood and son spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs, Bettle Myers. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children of Fulton visited their father. Joe Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Algle ' McCarter and children of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Doby and children, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Doby of Thomasvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Doris Tucker and Lavell Liv­ engood spent Sunday with Lydia Sue Carter. SHEFFIELD PERSONALS Ml', and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Center were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson Misses Irene and Elizabeth Prevette were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Miss Ruth Rich­ ardson. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson and Grant. Stevenso nof near Greensboro spent the week end here visiting Mrs, Stevenson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wnee'ler Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud who have been sick, do not ln>- prov'e mucli. T h e two rhilrirpn nf Cleary are improving from ty­ phoid fever, PINO PERSONALS Wade Bowden of New Haven, Conn,,.^ spent Saturday nl";ht with Mr, and Mrs, P, R. Mc­ Mahan, Mr, and Mrs, L. F. Ward had a.s jaielr>.s4ie.sl.s- .Sunday,-?.ii\-,‘is{t- Mrs. William Latliam of Wins- tbn-Salem. Miss Elizabeth Deese return­ ed home Friday from Boone to spend the summer with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese. When You Bring Your PRESCRIPTIONS TO us They are filled by a Registered Pharmacist Reasonable Prices 7ЛШ Stare -tfG R A N B ^ PHARMACY W A LK ER FUNERAL HOM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 -GooIeemeeT-N-Gt MocksviUe, N. C. I T ' S ^ O l S/D E D JtfSSeR ...VAS S U H l S ide dressing your row and hill crops with Natural Chilenii Nitrate of Soda is the ideal method of supplying quick-acting nilrntc nl the exact time' they need it. It contains 16% nitrogen niid small amoiintR of other “ vitamin” plant food elements, such aa boron, iodine, cnicium, lunnganciie, magnesium and many more. For over a century farmers have preferred Natural Chilean Nitrate of Sodii. It is the time- le.sted nitrate for every crop. Be Sure Yon Get ■к NÎTRATE OF SODA so EASY TO TAKE HOME... THE SIX-BOTTLE CARTON C.C.5ANFDRDSDN5C? M c C O R M IC K -D E E R IN G ■ 4-FOOT COMBINE Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT The handy six-bottle carton la for your conven­ience... to provide the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola in your home. All the family will wclcome this pure refreshment. Buy it from 70ur favorite dealer. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. A record never before approached! Our Service Includes Family Finish, Rough Drv Thrift Wash and Wet Wash. "k SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE" I Salisbury Laundry JOE FOSTER, Representative Phone Mr. Foster at 147, MocksviUe '^W heii the 29,000,000th Ford rolled recently from the assembly line, an all- time record for the industry was set. 29,000,000 units built by the same man­ agement and all bearing one name—a name that has become one of the best- known trade-marks in the луогЫ! “Irts^OTgnificrartWfhisacnreve^^ comes at a time when our country is making a mighty efFort to re-arm swiftly. For to further that effort, to help speed it along in any possible way, we have offered the vast facilities of the Rouge Platit and every ounce of our e.vperience. As you read this, a new §21,000,000 Ford airplane engine plant, started only last fall, is nearly completed. A ne%v mag­ nesium alloy plant, one of the few in the cquntry, is already in production on light- W'eight airplane engine castings. W o rk is right now’ under way on a new $18,000,000 plant for mass production of big bomber assemblies. Orders have been filled for military vehicles of several types, including army reconnaissance =raTsr«aff"cârslinlJ'b^ïlrsMVîcé tfucK"^^ In the midst of this activity for National Defense, building the 29 millionth Ford car is simply one part of the day’s W'ork. The public has acclaimed the 19^1 Ford car as the finest in Ford history. Ford Dealers are enjoying their greatest sales and expecting their best year since 1937. It is good to be producing the things America needs, and to be setting records on tbe way! FORD MOTOR COMPANY ■Ч I III II III I IIII I IIII II II I I I :c l FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Uncle Sam Patrols the Seas Revelation by Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, that U. S. neutrality patrols are operating as far as 2,000 miles offshore means U. S. warships are on lookout for Nazi raiders as far out as the east coast of Greenland and within a short distance of the Azores. Even further extension of naval activities was hinted in a statement by President Roosevelt that the U. S. Navy could enter the combat areas surrounding the British Isles “in defense of the American Hemisphere.” Church Sponsors Fork-Pi4igram----- FULTON. — "The Sons of the Wasteland” will give a program at Fork community building Saturday night, May 17, at eight o’clock. They are sponsored by Pulton church. Doris and Colleen Hendrix of High Point and Charlene Miller of Hanes, spent the week end with Janell Young. Miss Mary Cook of Lexington spent Sunday night with. Mrs. J(din Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and children of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege. Kfrsj Tteva Loyd and Mrs. Flora Jenkins of Thomasville visited Mrs. Donald Lanier Sun­ day. Miss Georgia Mae Sain of Reeds spent Saturday night i with Mrs. Sallie Alien.-I Charlie Hege left Monday ^or camp, after spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege. Mrs. Baxter Hendrix of High Point spent Saturday night with Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Bertie Mae Lanier Is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Hausel Wil­ liams of Tyro. Norma Jean Lanier is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Haynes, of Hanes. BARGAINS! LINOLEUM RUGS 98c «0 $ 4.75 We have them in sizes 3x9, 7УгХ9, 9x9, ЭхЮМг, 9x12, 9x15. Poultry Wire, Rubber Roofing, Horse Collars, Cloth a n d Leather. Plow Parts 2 5 % less than list price. Special Buy On CHAIRS Walnut or Maple finish, good construction, cane bottom. $2.00 value $1.69 1,000 Taida Of PRINTS 80 Square, 20c value, yd. 10c LADIES SLIPS $1.00 Samples at Wholesale Price Men’s DRESS SHIRTS 50c UP Few Men’s, Boys’ Suits—Less Than Cost. TW O PAIRS OF M13LES— AT M Y FARM “For Anything T od Need" J.Fi*ank Hendrix At DepM MMkavBla, M. 0. Mrs. Ernie Foster Given-Shower------ BETHEL. — Mrs. W. M. Ho­ ward gave a miscellaneous show­ er at her home Friday after­ noon in honor of a recent bride, Mrs. Ernie Poster nee Miss Duet, te Poster. The honoree receiv­ ed a number of gifts and each person present presented her with a qullt-square. Refresh­ ments were served to the group by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Abe .Howard and Mrs. Prank Sain, Jr. Those present at the shower were the honoree and Mesdames Abe Howard, Frank Sain, Jr., Frank Sain, Sr., Wil­ liam C. Sides, Jr., C. W. Foster, Tom Turrentlne, C. M. Turren­ tlne, Tom Foster, W. C. Morri­ son, J, W. Cartner, Elijah Cart­ ner and Misses Lelia Martin, Genie Hopkins, Evle McCulloh, Louise and Ruth Foster, Clara and Minnie Sain. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cart­ ner had as their guests over the week end their children and families who live out of the community, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartner and son of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, of Kan­ napolis and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cartner of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Poster. Mrs. Jasper Sparks is spend­ ing this week with her mother, Mrs. Tutterow, near Concord Church. L. P. Hopkins and family of Martinsville, Va. spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. Mrs. L. P. Hopkins stayed over for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cartner and family vislt«d with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Munday near Fork Church Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saylor of Courtney spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks. Miss Mary Hopkins of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hop­ kins. ' Rural Life Sunday will be ob­ served at Bethel Church Sunday, May 18th. An appropriate pro­ gram and sermon will be given for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rldenhour of Cooleemee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hathcock of Spencer spent the week end with Mrs. Hathcock’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster of Spencer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen of MocksviUe spent Sunday v.’ith Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. PASTURE son County, has seeded some of Plake Martin, who has one of the best beef cattle herds in An- his best land to permanent pas­ ture, reports Clarence Earley, as­ sistant farm agent. RISE A slight rise in the national average—of -farm -Teal estate values during the past year has been revealed by the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture. Tillman Carter Returns Home CORNATZER. — Mrs. Brady Barney, who has been confined to her room with measles, is much improved.______ Several from this commun­ ity attended the funeral of Mrs. Jim McDaniel at Smith Grove Saturday. Those visiting Mrs. T. M. Potts and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen and chil­ dren, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Potts of Dullns, Nathan Potts -Ray-Pet Mrs. Clarence Walls. Tillman Carter, who has been in a Salisbury hospital, was able to return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis were' in Mocksvllle shopping one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laird andj Mr. and Mi'.s. iLop Foster of! Diilins visited Mr. and Mr.s. Will; Cai-lci- Sunday. Mrs. Travis Carter and chil-|| dren .spent Sunday witli Mri.| Lee Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts! visited lier grandmother, Mrs.| George Graves of near Tiirrcn-i tine Monday night. I Mark Alvin Smith of Mocks­ villc spent the week end with hi.s .sister, Mrs, Worth Potts. The Legs Have It ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Buie Family Has Guests GREENWOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poster spent Sunday with Mrs. Poster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ab Sain, of Smith crove. ■ Miss Lucille Jones spent the week end with Miss Lillian Sid­ den of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes and Miss Leila Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob­ ertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Rob­ ertson of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and family Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bailey and children of Fork spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers. Mrs. R. C. Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Murdock and daughter, Bernice and son, Jerry, visited Mrs. Sammle Poster Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty Gray, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden of Advance. Mrs. Tom Rice and daughters, Mildred and Merrell, visited Mrs. Jennie Grubb Saturday after­ noon. Misses Lillian Sldden of Ad­ vance and Lucille Jones spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Ed Everhardt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin College spent awhile Saturday night with Mrs. Younts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones visited Mrs. Jennie Grubb Sat­ urday night. BEANS A program aimed at a 35 per­ cent expansion in the acreage planted this season to dry edible beans of the white varieties has been announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It always seems as if you are far from civilization if you don’t pass a lot of billboards. 6ETTHEC01A fO lK S ilK iB e r r k ROYAiiXROW N BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Alcct June Cux, the girl with the must beautiful legs in America. She was selected from six famous leg models who competed as finalists in an "Ideal American Legs” con­ test in New York. LIBERTY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and —aonS;—E ill 1 e—&n^—Joh iVi—of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt, Mrs. Dewie Everhardt and children of Mooresvllle and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt and daughter of Cooleemee visit­ ed Air. and Mrs. G. W. Ever­ hardt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and small son, Sammie, of Kanna­ polis were the guest of the lat­ ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, Sunday. Mr. Ralph Call of Pt. Bragg was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. anG Mr.s. Taylor Call. Mrs. Lela Daniel of Mocksvllle visited relatives and friends here Sunday. About the most thoughtless husband Is the one who is still using last year’s joke’s on his wife’s guests. C . J. A N G E L L ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES On The Square CLYDE IJAMES, Salesman Mocksville, N. C. f ENNIN6T0N CHEVROUT CO., INC. PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. O. McQUAGE .......................................................... Publlshet SUBSCRIPTION RATES: _____. f 1.50 Per Yeai^ Six Month^^ Cents—$2.00 Per Year Ojiitslde oi Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. "EVERYBODY HAS TO MAKE SACRIFICES",-WESIDCNT ROOStVUT Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1819. niEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Waf' Aii'd Living“At Home Day by day war is affecting our lives more than any thing else. More and more it will continue to do so. Already many of our young men are in military training. Selective service may be extended to three years for young unmarried men. Industry is being geared for the primary production of war materials. Every day we see new signs of it. No new automobile models, priorities of raw materials, 24- hour and seven days a week in some cases, difficulty of getting commodities for i-etail sale. The government is offering defense bonds and plan­ ning new taxes to hit everybody. A ceiling is being put over prices to keep down inflation. The emphasis will be on producing more and spending less— except for forced savings. There is now a great demand for food and food pro­ ducts. There will be an increasing demand. We are for­ tunate that we live close to nature and the soil. In our county this year we should raise and can all of the vege­ tables and fruits possible. A filled fruit jar will be a prized possession and a first-class investment. Of all times it is now prudent for us to “live at home.” It is the best sort of defense preparedness. Our Town Those of us who reside in the smaller towns become sentimental regarding the land right now. We think in terms of returns from our labor expended on the soil, -be tlie tract large or^tnuu,'for-now"is the growing "time. We relish the thought that the streets are lined from end to end with homes of folks we have known for many years, where stand churches that have given us spiritual aid through the lean years. We. see children as they swing along, the housewife’s nod and friendly greeting as she shakes the dust mop on the porch. Here is the home of our doctors and teachers, the chap who has been sell­ ing us shoes. for years and our groceryman who knows our likes and allergies. We call folks by their first name for wc have known them by no other since we grew up together. There is the song of the city and we wouldn’t want to do without it, but the sweetest words are spoken of the small towns like oiirs, our villages. The passing of winter, the beauty of the growing season is more surely recog­ nized in the smaller towns. This is where we prosper in spirit. We are daily more aware of the glory of ife here and go about our living and our planting as though nothing would disrupt this peace. To await the fruits of labor is the right ansv^er of an orderly and tranquil life. “What my home town means to me” is to pass along the way with a greeting to our friends, to watch our neigh­ bor’s garden grow, to think our thoughts mid the shelter of comfortable homes, to shoulder the daily burdens that crops and weather ask us to bear— we still are going right ahead! Of Importance The weekly newspaper gets its rating in the line-up of important factors in American homes. 49.6*^i of the families in this land subscribe to a weekly newspaper and that is mighty close to being half of the families of the U. S. ! This is reason enough for the weekly newspaper to keep scoured and shined for the approval of its many readers. There aren’t many editors of such papers who haven’t a pretty good idea of what their subscribers like, the sort of news that covers the local field, the type national copy that gives the most for the space. With interested subscribers taking time to be helpful in editing the news, of offering timely suggestions, of helpful hints for features, of scratching here and there, your editor has the opportunity of getting close to the field he serves, to know what his public wants. We are glad that more people are becoming conscious of the part their weekly newspaper plays in the American scheme of things. Surprise Shower For Mrs. Lingerfelt (Too late for last week) CANA. — Mrs. Elizabeth Wll- llard of Farmington spent Wed­ nesday night with Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Mary Frances Ratledge of Mocksville spent Wednesday night with Nelda Pope, ivlisi -MOaSa-'Eirion— of—C'jxy British Aid Reaches $102.55 —Mra.-Calfchci' Sanford— brough Sheek, Jr., Lettie Lind­ say Sheek, Miss Jessica McKee, Miss Vera Mae Ferree, Мгл. -Min nle—Barnhardt, Mrs. Hi'(ary nmii uf tile Aid to British mem­ bership, drive reports that $100 has been received. ,Tills report includes only memberships from Mocksville. Additional members include: J. K. Sheek, Miss Mary Corpen- ing, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, C. F. Stroud, Duke Sheek, Knox John­ stone, S. M. Call, Elizabeth Fere- bee, Mrs. Bryan Sells, C. F. M«roney Sr., C. J. Meroney Jr., T. F. Meroney. Z. N. Anderson, B. C. Brock, Dr. P. H. Mason, J, C. Sanford, E. E. Hunt, Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr., Smith and Smoot. R. B. Sanford, Mi.ss Hayden Sanford, Mrs. Lester Martin. Luke Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Jeff UaucluiV Mrs. E. \V. Crow, Mrs. Tommy Stone, Miss Delia Grant, Mrs. Julia Iloitman, Miss Mary Heilman, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. E, E. Gibson. Mrs. W. H.; Dodd. Mrs. Mentora Ralledge, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grani, Miss Janie Martin, Mrs. Jacob Ste­ wart. Mrs. C, N. Christian, Mrs. C. Boon. Miss Linda Gray Cle­ ment. Miss Christine Warren, M iss Hazel Taylor, Miss Helen Page, C. E. Crenshaw, Miss Nancy Mclver, Miss Lillie Mero­ ney, MÌ.SS Luclle Walker, Mi-ss Clayton Brown, G. O. Boose, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Miss M'tr- garcl Bell, Miss Sallie Hunter, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Mrs. John Johnstone. Mra. B^b Wiisón, Mrs. J.'W. Speight, Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Kim- .'Vrnoid, Mrs, H. R. Bankston, Miss Evelyn Troxler, Miss Luoile Horn, Richard Eyer, Edwin R. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wal-; ker. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, W. F. Robinson, Mrs. J. H. Ful­ ghum, Miss Willie Miller. Marvin Waters. Davie Cafe, Carl Jones, Mr and Mrs, Grady Ward, P. J, Johnson. Claud Horn, Reid Mon­ roe, T. I. Caudell. John Henry Rodwell, Mi's. Steve Wood, Dr. W. M. Long, Miss Ribecca Foster, Mrs. J, M. Horn, Miss Nell Holthouser, Mrs. Lee Lyerly, W. H. Kimrey,.Miss Myrtle Marrs, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Luclle Allen, Miss Florence Mackie. Miss Hazel Turner. Miss Kathleen Craven, C. H. Barncycastle, Miss J.iae McGuire, C. B. Hoover, Mrs. Hoy Feezor. Lock Holland, Mrs. Era Latham, Phil Young, D. C. Ran­ kin, Mrs. Jack Martin. Boone Stonestreet, E. E. Gibson, Mar­ tin Bros.. J. J. Allen, Floyd Nay­ lor, J. S. Haire, Joe Graham, Miss Mary McGuire, Davis Potts, Miss Alice Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackweider, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, A. T, Daniel, Mrs. Julia Morris. R. S. Proctor, G. H. C. Shutt, Sheek Bowden, J. C. Gibbs, Bob Waters, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. spent the week end wltli Mrs. Susan Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their Sunday guests Misses Lucille Cain and Clara Quash, who are nurses at Fort Brag^, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Miss Gladys Cain and Mrs. Milly Hutchens of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rick of Green­ sboro. Nelda Pope spent the week end in High Point the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford White. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard had as their Sunday guests, Miss Evelyn Howard of Winston-Sal­ em, Miss Henrietta Howard of Charlotte, Misses Minnie Lee Ho­ ward, Betty Sue Webb and Mrs. Fleming of Cooleemee, Miss Pri.s- cilia Howard of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of CentR-'. The ladles of the Cana Hjme Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Wade Eaton Fri­ day evening and surprised Mrs. Ciaud Lingerfelt, who was form­ erly, Miss Louise Eaton, with a .miscellaneous shower. Those present were Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. N. H. Collette, Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. Lester Richie, Mrs. A, D. Richie. Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Miss Florence Mackie, Miss Dora Bowles, Miss Ruby Collette, Miss Betty Belle Smith. Mrs Hubert F.aton. and Mrs. Hampton iatoii, both of Cooleemee. Miss Hazel Groce spent the week end in Charlotte visiting Miss Henrietta Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White of High Point, Mr. Gaston White of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Godby and family of Harmony were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. McDaniel Rites Held Saturday Funeral services were held last i Saturday morning at Smith Grove Methodist church for Mrs. Rebecca Stewart McDaniel, 71, who died Thursday at her home on route 3. Rev. J. W. Vestal of Farmington conducted the service and interment was in "tiie“church“ceTnctery; CO DAYS European allies fighting ag­ gression may expect delivery of CO ncentrated American__.tOQda___ within GO days after the produce is packed under the lease-lend law, say AAA officials. Mothers Day Celebration As a usual custom every year Mrs. L. A. Williams’ children, grandchildren, great-grandchil­ dren and friends gathered and spread dinner at her home in Cornatzer to celebrate "Motiier’s Day.” Everyone brought baskets and dinner was spread in the din­ ing room. Fifty relatives were present. After dinner a program was held and presents were giv­ en to the mothers. Mrs. Williams is the mother of eight children, grandmobhei* of thirty-five children and great- erandmother of ten childife;',. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Swicegood and famViy, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen­ drix, Mr, and Mrs. Philllo For­ rest and family, ^■Iгs . Edna Kurfees and family, Mr. Lun Williams, Mrs. Claudia Lasiiter and family and Mrs. Williams’ sister from Wlnston-Salem and two sons fram Camp J.ickson, S. C. 4-H The 4-H Club enrollment for 1940 in the United States was the largest in the history of the organization \ylth a total of 1,- 420,297 boys and girls listed as members. A JOKE A DAY Mr. Grouch: “Well, it’s like Kipling said, "Woman’s nothing but"ir~Tag7" a^Wiie^aTTd' a Rank of hair." Mrs. Grouch: "Yes, and what’s a man What's man, I say? Noth­ ing but a brag, a groan and a tank of air. Little Joan; "Mother, are you the neare.st relatives I have?” Mother^^ an_d yom- iatfier iis tffe closest.” Panhandler: "Lady, I’ve asked for money, begged for money, and cried for money—” ' Lady: “Did you every try work­ ing for money?” Panhandler; "No. ma’am. I’m doing the alphabet and I ain’t come to 'W yet.” Roy Dixon Has Guests PINO. — Among the dinner guests at F. R, McMahan’s Sun­ day were Wade Bowden of New Haven J3onnu..MJi;.s-Vixgiuia-Bow den of Greensboro, Jii-s. Dixon and children of Pleasant Garden and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and Vestal Dull. Those visiting at W. L. Dixon’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family of Mocks­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van- hoy of Wdnston-Salem, Mr. and Mr^. -Robert- Davte-and- family.-— Mrs. McDaniel is survived by her husband, James McDaniel; one daughter, Mrs. W. F. Can­ tor of Mocksville, route 3; one son, Walter McDaniel of Mocks­ ville, route 1; a sister. Miss Molly Stewart of Mocksville, route 3. and 8 grandchildren. Mrs. Julia Myers Seriously 111 (Too late for last week) BALTIMORE. — Mrs. I.una Robertson visited her relatives in Advance last Sunday and wa.s present for the birthday of her sister, Mrs. John Blake. Miss Ruth Shutt spent Sunday with Miss Betty Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mock oJ Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Miss Laura Cornatzer. Miss Cornatzer is improving after un­ dergoing an operation at the Baptist hospital. John Myers visited liis grand­ mother, Mrs. Julia Ann Mysrs at the home of F. A. Naylor Jr. Monday night. He was accom­ panied by his mother, Mrs. Flor­ ence Myers and sister J,vce Myers. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer were in Winston-Salem on busi­ ness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nivens of Ft. Bragg .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Myers. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Herman Hutchens. Mrs. Jutia Ann Myers, who suffered a stroke twelve days ago is yet in a very serious condi­ tion. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Naylor Jr. The following rela­ tives and friends visited her last Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Orren Johnson and sons, Walter and Billy of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higgins and children of Clem­ mons, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gam- bili, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNeill and daughter of North Wilkes­ boro, Mrs. Thos. Cash, Mr. and Ml'S. F. A. Naylor Sr. and Mrs. John Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Myers and children of Wlnston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and children, Jimmy, Johnny and Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Georg.; Hen­ drix and daughter, Ann, of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Gam- bil! and daughter of Elkin. THREE PERMANENT REFORMS NECESSARY No matter whether Hitler is defeated soon or late, souni na­ tional defense now requires three permanent reforms in the rural South; 1. Better medical service fo: all our poor, white and black. 2. Increased food and feed, Iiaving all farm families every- .where every year asked co meet established standards — follow­ ing, if possible. Dr. Butler’s sound rule, “Plant 25 per cent more feed and food acreage thai: you estimate is necessary!” 3. All women, both landov.’n- ers and tenants, should learn and practice the basic rules of health and nutrition. Legionheir Robert L. Legg of Peoria. Illinois, says that the bedside ’phone of one of the neighborhood doctors rang one night, awakening him frofn a sound slumber. "My wife, doc­ tor,” shrilled a voice. "It's her appendix. You’d better come at once.” The doctor sighed. "Go on back to bed,’ he said. “She hasn’t got appendicitis. I’ll look in tomor­ row.” The husband became wilder; choking and sputtering, he in­ sisted on Immediate attention. “But she can’t have appendici­ tis,” insisted the medico, "I took her appendix out three years he discovered a group of men out behind the cook tent, bunched together in a formation resem­ bling a football huddle, “What are these men doing?” he asked of a passing soldier, "Shooting craps.” Whereupon the Chaplain be­ came much excited. "Stop it! he commanded in his best mili­ tary tone. "Those poor little craps have tiie same right to live that you have!” Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and sons were dinner guests of Mrs. Dixon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge Sunday. Misses Wilma Essie, Mildred Dull, Edith McMahan and Jessie West and .Tames Essie have.j.&r____ turned home from Boone to spend the summer months. Those visiting in the home of Roy Dixon Sunday eveMng were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son. Grey Austin. Paul Walters, member of tho pjinniiigiou- faculty^. spG-nt -the- - week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family. Paul Walters was Friday even­ ing dinner guest at C. H. Mc­ Mahan’s. Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Luth­ er Dull and Mrs. Floyd Dull at­ tended the district meeting of tile Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service at Wilkesboro Wed­nesday. Mr. and Mrs. olenn Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. lip) ana i never heard of any­ one having two appendixes.” "Yea-ah.” said the husband, bitterly. “Did you ever hear of a man 'having a second wife?" George Bel^rends of Chicago says that he saw this sign on a service station at Peoria; “Run in before you run out.” Judge; “Now, sir, please tell the court exactly what passed between you and your wife dur­ ing the quarrel.” < Defendant; “A flat-iron, roll­ ing pin, six plates and a tea­ kettle.” DOING/. DRAKE/Bjr WARD on, CO. He was a new Chaplain. When IT’S NO SECRET that we sell the finest oil in town. TRY TIOLENE. It’s the only oil made from Cabin Creek Crude. MOCKSVILLE Many a seed catalogue looks as though it had gone through a war of thumbing. ..ArgenUua-Jias-establklied-an Advisory Council to deal with .ill matters of international avia­ tion. cHcwe/CtLi *s • T R A D E - I N ^ • Sa m p l e d ODOi A N D f/VOi Link fabric or coil $J%.33 spring .............. O Mahogany finish Davenport Table " 9Walnut finished good .66 used Dresser ........... O 3-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite 3-Pc. Velour tivine Room Suite ........ One Velour Sofa, S g .55 good condition ........ 9 Good used 9x12 $M.88 Congoleum Rugs A Folding type Ironing $«.49 Board ..................... IBridge type Floor S«.ll Lamps ................... I Good used Oak Rocker ................. SrarChild’s Play Pen, $V.77 ivory finish ............ w Good reconditioned $^%.99 Oil Range .............. ST50-lb. capacity Ice $A.83 Refrigerator.............. Simmons full-size $^.88 Metal Beds ............ .■§ Good reconditioned $^.84 Woodtone Bed ^ Mahogany finish $i%.33 large Chifforobe OReconditioned Day $A.88 Bed and Pad ........... O Mahogany finish Chifforobe ............Good walnut finish $^%.86 Dresser ................... Tr .5-Pc. Enamel Breakfast Suite ........ #Dropicaf Table for kitciien U.SC ............ 5 tube Radio, looks .95 like new ainio.st 6-tnbe Philco cabinet $^.95 model ..................... O 11-lulie Philco, good looking ................ I Jm PAY FOR WEEKLY .88 .22 .99 Pull-up Chair, assort- $||% ed colors ................. A Boudoir Chair, good condition ................. W Walnut Rocker, tapes- try covered ............ All Heaters 1/.^ OFF Reduced — some Uphobtereil Lounge 8A.18 chair ...................... O Fold-a-Way Sofa i|-44 Bed ..................... I H5-pc. Enameled $Vtf%.22 Oak Dinette Suite .... I A Reconditioned $VM.88 Kitchen Cabinet .... l O Odd pieces for Dining $M.84 Room Suite, each .... O One lot of odds and ends—dishes, each .... Oak and Walnut Kitchen Chairs ..... Walnut finish Console $i%.99 Table ............. ...... AA few good used M M 9x13 Velvet Rugs . Recondition Range, $< burns wood or coal Pull-up Chair, $^.4* choice of colors ........Chatham Blankets $M.88 greatly reduced, some Lovely Throw Rugs, $M.94 colorful designs ......Beautiful Pottery Table Lamps............ Used walnut finish $V.9S China Closet ........... #U-seil Wood and Coal SV ^.95 Range ................ Good Reconditioned SM.95 Dresser Base ........... AFuli size C-ciishion $^%.95 Glider ..................... y Good used 2-pc. Tapestry Liv­ ing Room Suite, worth S.^!).,iO .......... 0 7G-tube late model $1 Q.95 nCA-Viotor Radio ... . 1 ^ 1 4 1 8 “ Many others — not $A.95 guaranteed ............. ^ Metal Utility $^.44 Cabinet ................. "P Good used Metal .66 Ice Refrigerator ...... Pillow-back $1 J f .95 Studio Couch ...... Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite ... m t W 2-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite A A 8-Piece Walnut $gm^.9S Dining Room Suite 7-Piece Walnut $« O-M Dining Room Suite l O LOOK AT TIIESE EXTRA SPECIALS Colorful, large $A.71 Framed Pictures ...... M t3-pc..Maple Living >#^^.44 Room Suite ........Velour Upholstered Lounge Chair & Stool I jr 3-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite .... W #2-pc. Tapestry Liv- ing Room Suite .... Good Florence Oil Range, like new .... Wood or Coal Hav- erty Range ........New 1941 Simmons Beautyrest Mattress 2-pc. Velour Living S Q .48 Room Suite ......3-pc. Maple Bed- ^ room Suite ........ Mahogany .24 Secretary .......... Bed, Springs and $ ^ .24 Mattress, complete Famous Red Cross $<*Q.,39 Sofa Bed, special .... Simmons—Lawson $ M styled Sofa Bed .... jr PAY FOR WEEKLY E A S Y T E R M S HAVERTV'S 521 NORTH LIBERTY , WINSTON-SALEM tane« WO IM A M PHONE 5118 WINSTON-SALEM FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE V. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P je n A jO H c ii - Q J4 4 Í¿> J. p. Naylor returned from Davis hospital In Statesville Tuesday. He is now recuperat- and Misses Ruth Booe and WilUe Miller spent Friday with Mrs, John H. Clement at Walkertown. — tinr~a'nne home ot Mr, and Mrs. Ployd Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter, Janice, of Monroe were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle left Sun­ day for Durham where she will visit Mr, and Mr.9,.\yjljl3 m..sprln,. klV. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and sons, Billy and Jack, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney Sr. Sunday. E. G. Price, who is a patient at Davis hospital In Statesville for an appendectomy. Is Im­ proving. Felix Harding, Kermlt Smith, Ralph Call, A. T. Grant Jr., Grady Boger and Rufus Angell, all stationed at Ft. Bragg, and James Stonestreet of camp F.us- tis, Va. and Ralph Mooney of Camp Croft, S. C. spent tho week end at home. Haines Yates, also ■gsi Ft. Bragg spent the wees end ^with his brother in Fayetteville. Mrs. Robert Safley and chil­ dren, Evelyn and Carl, were din­ ner guests Tuesday of Mrs. A. P. Campbell, the occasion being Mrs. Campbell’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. blöhestreet.“ Mrs. H. B. Ward entertained as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W . K. Stonestreet of Landis. Among the teachers leaving this week for their homes are Miss Lucile Walker, Graham; Miss Evelyn Troxler, Greens­ boro; Miss Nancy Mclver, Gulf; Miss Helen Page, Cool Springs; Miss Jessica McKee, Winston- Salem; Mrs. Hortense Bankston Georgia; Miss Vera Mae Ferree, High Point, Mrs. Minnie Barn­ hardt, Llnwood; Richard Eyer Beech Creek, Pa. Miss Hazel Taylor will remain here and con­ tinue the commercial education course at the high school dur­ ing the summer. Anyone Inter­ ested In taking this course is i asked to contact Miss Taylor * C. R. Crenshaw will also remain In town and be connected with the Sanford Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crater and daughter, Julia, were week end guests of Mr. Crater’s par­ ents. Mrs. F. L. Godbey was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs, H. W. Brown. Misses Frances and Juanita Godbey spent Sunday afternoon with their cousin. Miss Irene Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. A. И, Taylor and children, Troy and Patty Colleen, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson of Hardison Miss .Beulah Johnson was the Sunday night guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. A. H. Taylor. Mrs. W. M Long and children, Edwlna and William, and Miss Nell Holthouser left Sunday to visit Mrs. Long’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Youngs in Para­ dis, La. Mrs. O. H. Perry of Wash­ ington, D. C. came Tuesday night to spend sometime with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Kingdom of the Gnomes, Ritch- er, by Corlnne Tutterow; March Hare, Paldl, by Dreiser Ann Hol­ ton; Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, Madge Williams, by Bobble Jean Angell, Clara Cooper and Corlnne Tutterow; Fairy Foot-j steps, Farrar, by Janice Morris;' Scarf Dance.__Clinmlnnde,— b; Cupid Has Wings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Private Woodrow Mabe, who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, spent the week end with his parents, Mr and "Mrs. Haraing "Ma.be.' Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides Jr. spent several days this week In Kannapolis with relatives. Mrs. Duard Reavls of Clarks­ ville Is a patient at Davis hos­ pital in Statesville. Mrs. Reavis had an appendix operation. Mrs. Margaret Bain and dau­ ghter ot Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Mark Bain and Ml.ss Margaret Bain of Greensboro, Miss Nanearle Harkey of W, C. U. N. C„ Greens­ boro, and Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts were Sunday guests of Miss Mamie Roberts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes. The Bains left Sunday evening for Greensboro and will return Friday to spend two weeks at the Roberts home. Mr^. iierbert Bii’dsall of Mooresville and Mrs. Carl Sher­ rill of Mt. Ulla were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. On Tuesday Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville came over for the day. Clarabel LeGrand; Awakening ot the Birds, Lange, by Clarabel LeGrand and Lucille Anderson; Magnolia, Louise Wright, by Anne Clement; Dance of the Sunflowers, Story, by Lucille Anderson; Spring Song, Mendel-, ssohn, by Phyllis Johnson; The Keepsake, Petrie, by Anne Cle- .mant ..aiid-Rhi’lll,“; Johivso:'..' Attractive pins were given each pupil by Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Johnson presented the awards.' About 45 parents and friends were present. uirioOn ûf Doonu B. A. MEETING The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with their leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Devotionals develop­ ing the theme, “God’s promise Womans Society Has Meeting FARMINGTON. — The Wo­ man’s Society of Christian Edu­ cation of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Della Smith, with Mrs. Grady Smith associate hgs Teaches Engineers George Vieira, buck private at Camp Roberts, Paso Robles, Cat., and his former dancing partner, Marjorie Keeler, leave Los Angeles by plane for Las to"show the way” and the pro- Vegas. Nev., where they weremarried. The tush was neces­ sary because the bridgegroom was on a two-day furlough. The bride is the sister of Ruby Keeler, former screen actress. gram topic, “Roadways and Sign, posts—the way of life” were both given by the group of boys. It was decided to cooperate in the Hundred Thousand Club and in the erection of the cot­ tage at Ridgecrest. Members present were Lester Dwigglns, Bobby Sofley, Jack Graham and Cornelius Boon. AUXILIARY MEETING The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the hut. The birthday meet- ing nf thp nliv'Unvy miu Vin nh- Cooleemee Personals Miss Rosa Tatum has gone to Salisbury to visit her brother, J. C. Tatum, at his home on Circle Drive for a while. She will then go to Thomasville where she will be connected with the Mills Home durlncf thp siim- tess. 'Mrs. T. H. Redman led the devotionals and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson brought the spiritual message to the group. Several reports were made by the vari­ ous committees, after which Mrs. J. P. Johnson and Mrs. Ben Smith presented the program. Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs, Ralph_ .Tarnp.-; gave a 'trio selection. During the social hour, Mrs.' J. W. Vestal gave an Interesting resume of her trip to the conterence at Greensboro. Mrs. Tom Redman also gave an interesting talk on the trip. The Baptist Missionary Socie­ ty held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. G. R. Madi­ son. Mrs. Susan Richie, pres­ ident, presided. Miss Ada At­ kinson led in the devotional. Aft«r several reports the pro­ gram was presented by Mrs. G. R. Madison Miss Margaret Jo Brock, stu­ dent at N. C. U. N. C., spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram of Gastonia visited Mrs. Ingram’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, over the week end. Miss Bonnie Faye Hemrlck of Ellenboro is visiting her sister. Miss Ellen Hemrlck of the fa­ culty. Barbara Benson of Woodleaf and Della Mae and Lee Lamb Jr. of Mocksville route 4 had tonsil operations during the past week. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks, who has been sick for the past week, is improving. Mrs. Sheek Miller and daugh­ ter of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter spent the week end In Raleigh with Mr. Lassiter’s mother, Mrs. T. L. Lassiter. Miss Mary Jo Young of States­ ville spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Young. Mrs. William Register and daughter. Libby, of Fayetteville are visiting Mi-, and Mrs. S. M. Call. Is the guest of ,Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Sunday Misses Carrie Wilson of Burlington and Miss Kathleen Emerson of Forsyth county were guests in the Robinson home. Miss Clair Wall has returned home from Appalachian State Teachers College, where she was a student this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps and daughter, Rebecca, of Ra­ leigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Poole Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mosely and Miss Hattie Mosely of La­ crosse, Va., visited Mr and Mrs. J. M. Horn. They came to take home their daughter. Miss Mar­ jorie Mosely, who has been a teacher in the Advance schools this year. Mrs. Jack Martin Y. W. A. Hostess The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met Tuesday evening with their leader, Mrs. Jack Martin. The meeting opened with devotionals led by Miss Sarah Louise Halre and Miss Geneva Grubbs presented the program. The group voted to take a membership in the Hun­ dred Thousand club. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Mem­ bers present were Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots, Geneva and Dorothy Grubbs, Sarah Louise Halre, Hilda Markham, Jessie Libby Stroud, Mrs. W. H. Dodd and the hostess. Cartner'Glasscock Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner of Statesville announce the en­ gagement and approaching mar­ riage of their daughter, Lois, to Richard Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville. The wedding will be solemnized In a private cere,- mony In June. Mr. Glasscock is the son of M. E. Glasscock and the late Mrs. Kate RoHlns Glasscock.________________ j Curlee-Craven / Announcement /»Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. fcurlee of route 1, Llnwoori, hai/e an­ nounced the marriage oi tbeir Miss Marjorie Call, who was an honor student at Appalachian .^Teachers College, returned home /Thursday to spend the vacation with her parents. ‘ WTCrow, Mrs. J. Fri^nk Clement served. All members arc urged to attend. W. UL V. MEETING The W. M. U. of the Baptist church will meet Monday at 3 o’clock,at the church. Mrs. E. W. Turner will havfe charge of the program. All members are asked to be present. BENTON RECITAL Miss Annie Mae Benton will present her piano pupils in their annual recital Friday, May 23. at 8 o’clock at the high school audlorium. The program will be composed of piano solos, duets and songs. The public is Invit­ ed to attend. , CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor 11:00 Subject, "The Christian’s Prize.” »lethodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor 11:00 Subject, “The Inviting Mystery.” Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor Bethel 11:00, Dulin 8:00. Rural Life Sunday will be ob­ served at Bethel with an appro­ priate program and message. Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Sermon by W. H. Dodd. Subject, “Predestination.” 7:30 The Intermediate Train­ ing Union will have charge of the service, “Great Sons and Great Mothers” will be develop­ ed by George Martin, Jessie Lib­ by Stroud, Kathlyn Hoots. Henry Shaw Anderson, Bobby Hall. Dorothy Benson. Opal Frye, Geraldine Stonestreet, Geneva Grubbs, Cornelius Boon. Neva Markham, Special invitation Is extended all parents of mem­ bers ot the B. T. U. to attend the service. BIRTHS ANNdCNCEb Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ander­ son. city, a son, Arnold Gray, May 13, at the Mocksville hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitley, Cooleemee, a son, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pratt, route 2. a. daughter. May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Jonfs, route 2, a daughter. May У. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell Youngest instructor at Massa­ chusetts Institute of Techno­logy is Margaret Whitcomb, 35, first girl instructor of me­ teorology at the Institute. She has been connected with Tech since her graduation from there in 1939. Loyd Markland Has Birthday ADVAiNCE. — Mrs. Loyd Mark­ land honored her husband with a surprise birthday dinner Sun­ day. Wnner was served on the lawn. Mr. Markland received a number of gifts. A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Poindex­ ter which was held at the Methodist church Sunday. The school finals closed Sat­ urday night wltii a play “Bash­ ful Bobby,” wh'ch was enioyed by a large crowd. A number of teachers have already left fo- th?lr-rfspc-tlvc homoj; ■ daughte'r, Janet Rae, to Cpieland j,. ¡j daughter. Katherine Craven on March 15, at^ York. Letitla. May 9. at Harding Clinic. “ ■ Nunn'. Mrs. T. M. Myers. Mr Craven is the son .of Mr. Salisbury, route 3. a son. May and Mrs. Lee Craven ot Mocks- jo, at Harding Clinic. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Craven are living In Laurinburg where Mr. Craven has a position with the Southern Oil company. 1* I Johnson Pupils / Give Recital ! Mrs. P. .T. Johnson pi'esentcd her piano pupils in their,* annual spring recital last Saturday even­ ing at her home, V;. The following program was given: (% March of the Cadets;'Prosser, by Janice Morris and Dreiser Holton; Carol’s Walti, Klnscella, by Bobbie Jean An/jell; Fairy Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs.^, .S]iiidQ3v.v-Holi!n— Ra^mand— Hjy ■ T r.,Clara Elizabeth Cooixr; In the Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Taylor, route 4, a daughter. Madeline Carol. May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allen, route 3. a son. Donald. May 6. OKRA A spineless okra more pleasant to handle and more desirable for canncrs has been developed by a South Carolina horticul­ turist while a member of the Oklahoma Experiment Station staff. North Carolina’s 1940 cotton yield of 425 pounds of lint per acre was an all-time record, re- mer months. Fred Ijames of Elizabeth. N. J. Is spending two weeks visit­ ing his mother. Mrs, Maude Ijames. at her home in North Cooleemee, Mrs. Jim Reed of LaOrange, Ga. is spending a few days visit­ ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Rlden­ hour are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rldenhour near Cooleemee. Walter Greene, who is a stu­ dent at State College in Raleigh, spent the past week end visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Greene at her home on Church sreet. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster of Mt, Airy spent Monday night here visiting friends and attend­ ing the school commencement. Mitchell Page, who has been real sick, following an operation for appendicitis at a Salisbury hospital, is improving. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin­ son spent two days last week in Wilmington attending a musical convention. Mrs. Daisy Greene is spend­ ing a few weeks visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Beeker, at her home in Welcome, Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker spent last Sunday visiting Mr. Parker’s sister and mother In Albemarle. Mrs. J. D. House, Nellie Daniels, Fred Scott and Junior McCloy visited at Pfeiffer College last Sunday. Horacc Scott of Greensboro spent the past week end here visiting at the home of his brother, R. B. Scott. Paul Tutterow. who underwent an operation at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital some time ago, has returned home and is get­ ting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabird and Miss Ruby Wilson ot Clem­ mons, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Bettle Gabird of Mocks­ ville, route 4, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House last Sunday. Miss Ola Brown of Salisbury visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander last Sun­ day. Mrs, Alice Smith had as her guest at her home In North Cooleemee last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wright nf Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Miss Kathleen McCall of Charlotte spent last week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. McCall, Winston-Salem, Mrs, W, D, Rash of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs, B. O. Moore of Woodleaf. Mrs, T. W. Kendrick of Char­ lotte was the week end guest ot her sister, Mrs. A. D. Walters, and Mr. Walters. M. H. Rldenhour Jr. of Char­ lotte spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Sr. Mrs. Pi-ed Murphy and little daughter, Freddie, have returned from Norfolk, Va. after spending several weeks there with Mr. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson ot Charlotte were week end vlslt- tors here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson, and Mr Mrs. Groce Breaks Hip CANA. — Private Grady Klm- ber Boger of Fort Bragg spent tho week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Boger. Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Pope had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daugh­ ter, Dorothy, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White of Wins­ ton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson and son of Statesville. Betty Frances Etchison Is •spending a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. J. A. Sofley of Rediand. Mrs. R. S. Durham and chil­ dren and Miss Mossa Eaton of Cary and Mrs. J. P. Brewer of Clemmons visited their mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton, over the week end. Miss Gladys Cain of Winston- Salem spent Saturday night with Mrs. J. B. Cain. Robert Smith underwent an operation for appendicitis at Davis Hospital Simday. Mrs. James Groce had the mis- tortunf of falling and breaking her hip one day last week. She Is now at the Baptist hospital. Mrs. Lester Richie, who under­ went an appendicitis operation at Lowery’s hospital last Wed­ nesday. is doing nicely. ports "the""Statg"T3"épar"fiñeht'of Agriculture. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Griffith CENTER PERSONALS Mrs. M. M. Bowles, Mrs. J. C. Bowles and Jack Bowles visited in Statesville Sunday. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts ot Alex­ andria. Virginia, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe visit­ ed Mr. Harpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harpe of Cana Sun­ day. Miss Pearl Walker of route 2 visited Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson during the week end. Miss Margaret Tutterow of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow during the week end. Dr. John Foster Visits Parents KAPPA. — Dr. John W. Pos­ ter of Chicago visited his par­ ents last week, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Poster. ■Norrjs-JanBS~spmrirTnF~Weeir~ end here with relatives. Mrs. P. F. Walker spent Thiurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul For­ rest. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot of Monroe spent Sunday in the community visiting friends and relatives. Mr.s.. Chfii.tcr . Campbell has - been Indisposed for several days- with septic sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle of Coun­ ty Line. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink spent Monday afternoon In the com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel spent Sunday with Misses Myrtle and Rush Lawson at Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and family spent Thursday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Sofley Reunion Held Sunday REDLAND. — The children and relatives ot Mrs. J. A. Sofley gathered at her home in Red­ iand Sunday to celebrate the annual home coming of the Sof­ ley clan. Dinner was spread on a long table on the lawn. The table was loaded with good things to eat, .T. W Wniicn»- rrt'.’.rng^_ ot Charlotte visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. M. Dennis on Duke Street last Sunday. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and chil­ dren of Hickory were visitors over the week end with Mr. and Mr.s. Grady Spry. ■Eugene Bailey o*f Greensboro spent last week end here visit­ ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey, at their home on Erwin street. L. O. Messlck. who has been seriously 111 at a Salisbury hos­ pital tor' the past week, is Im­ proving. Misses Annie Pearl ' Tatum', Ellen Isley, Mrs. Annie Liven­ good and Mesdames Charles Isley and A. A. Kyles attended the music recital at Mitchell college Tuesday night. Guests visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley during the past week were Miss Florence Splude and Chas. Isley of Albemarle, Miss “Teeney” Zachary of Taylorsville, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Kyles ot Winston- Salem and Miss Halle Smith and Robert Hackney of Lexington, Miss Pauline Cope who Is_a_stur. Mr. and M'.-i. F. J. Felker spent Saturday here vi.'=lti:ig friends. The Pelkers resided here before moving to Winston- Salem. Miss Rebeckah Talbert, who has been teaching at Bryson City, came In last week to spend the summer With her pa’’entS'. Mrs. Poindexter of Virginia spent the week end witn Mrs Mattie PolndevN-r. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Tal­ bert. Mrs. E. F. Dye of Winston- Salem returned home - after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oscar Poindexter, who has been attending State College came In Monday. Miss Elsie Hartman, who has been attending A. S. T. Collej;« came in last week to spend the summer with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smltn and Doris were In Elkin and .lonrs- ville visiting Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Jones and Miss Ruth Jones of Greensboro spent the week end visiting relatives here. Gay Nell Sheek of Smith Grove spent the week end with Wihie Bess Shutt. Brenegars Move Into Community TURKEY FOOT. — Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and Virgil and Gwendolyn Foster attended the car race at High Point Sunday afternoon. Miss Bobble Jean Smith of Mocksville Is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Smith are moving to Yadkinville Wednes­ day and Mr, and Mrs, Odell Brenegar are moving Into the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Shore and son spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Crissman of East Bend. Mrs. Tommy Mitchell of States­ ville is spending this week with her brother, W. E. Smith, who is 111. BALTIMORE PERSONALS Mr. and Mi's. H. P. Cornatzer had as their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer and Jethro Mocks oi Greens­ boro, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joe Stafford and daugh­ ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Stafford’s mother In Winston- Salem."....... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmore­ land and Miss Lillie Savage of Germanton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brow- der. Dr. John Q. Myers of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Cleary and children and Richard Cleary of North Wilkesboro were lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mrs, F, A, Naylor Jr. Sunday. Mrs. Julia A. Myers remains quite 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. thanks. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sofley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sofley and children and Mrs. Paul Miller all of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and family of near Wlnston-Salcm, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Poster and family of near Clemjiions. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Hauser, Mrs. Mabel Hutch­ ins and Wilma Hutchins of near Lewisville, Charles Sofley of Rad­ ford, Va., Elizabeth Sofley of W. C. U. N. C., Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sofley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook and family, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Lackle Sofley and family. Miss Marie Sofley and Herman Miller, all of the community. ARMY The purchase of textiles and textile products by the Army Quarter-master Corps In the first nine months of tho current fiscal year. July 1 to March 31, total­ ed $475,254,053. dent of the University of Mary­ land. Sweden plans to make sub­ stitutes for some Imported goods. YORK'S PERMANENTS are smartly styled, easily car­ ed for and natural looking. $|.50 to $^ .5 0 Y O R K ’S BEAUTY SHOPPE SANFORD BLDG. PHONB 52 PrincessThealre TODAY. AND FRIDAY Joan Blondell and Dick Powell In “M ODEL W IFE” SATURDAY Don (Red) Barry In “THE T W O GUN SHERIFF” MONDAY AND TUESDAY RITA HAYWO.RTH »IftH H»LE . 1ÍCK CARiOit - GKiRSt rOBUS“ WEDNESDAY—ADM. 10c-15c Bob Steele in ‘THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY” COIVIINO "Buck Privates” “Nice Girl” “Virginia” “Son of Monte Cristo” “Road to Zanbar” “Night In Rio” “Griat Lie” “Great American Broadcast” TAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 Waitresses Meet British Envoy These three Washington waitresses are the hai.. sessors of the autograph of Lord Halifax, British bassador. They were cooling their feet in a creek at the Washington Zoo when the diplomat appeared. Striking up a conversation they received his signature on a popcorn box in return for some of tiie contents. Left to right are Billie Young, Elizabeth O ’Connor and Ann Magnotto. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! LOOK AT tHE BEAUTY LOOK AT THE EXTRAS LOOK AT THE PRICE Family Dinner At Foster Home SMITH GROVE. — Mis. G. C. Hendrix and Mrs. Bessie Penry were hostesses to the Lou Foote Society on Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss JJIna Foster •A-'cro gucais— Jsst “Chick” Barnhardt Has Guests CONCORD. — Ml'S. Bob Fos­ ter of MocksvUle spent Monday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mrs. J. N : Tutterow Is spend- ■tng~tTirs~week fii Cooleemee, visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterov/ and family. Mr and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, Earl Dean and Larry Gene of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger oi Salisbury ..■»••cro ■ the - Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family. Raymond Howard and Hubert Miller of Spencer were the Sun­ day guests of Hubert Swlcegood. Misses "Dot” Daniel, Erlene and Nellie Wilson, “Sally,” “Pete,” and Margaret Jane Wag­ ner and Mrs. Johnny Davis at­ tended the Cooleemee High School graduating exercises at the high school auditorium Mon­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davls attended the Mother’s Day serv­ ice held at Turrentlne church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow of Ephesus and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Bethel visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts and son. Tommy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Shouse and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting Mr n;Ty.; mNEWirSD№FEIIEIiT M «nl II In iIIMm Mk l-TiB PIM m N i In tha moitt ttill cold of Ihit |K«fir/n Criipur, then't 30 par a more room for us leafy vegelablu—¡ft glois-eovered and M e t like a drawer. week of Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Pos­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea ot Winston-Salem. Miss Nina Poster Is spending this week at Clemmons, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Ho­ ward and attending the Clem­ mons school commencement. Mrs. J. T. Angell and little grandson. Dicky Sheek, of Mocksville, were guests of Mrs. Angell’s mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her guests Sunday, her children J. W. Poster and family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poster and little daughter, Jo Ann, of Wins­ ton-Salem, Ray Howard and two children of Clemmons. Mrs. J. C. Smith was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Foster of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding Sun­ day. C. M. Foster entertained at a family dinner Sunday. His chil­ dren and Rev. J. W. Vestal were guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor mov­ ed back here last week. The funeral for Mrs. James McDaniel was conducted here Saturday morning. Burial fol­ lowed In the cemetery. J. P. Spry of Lexington spent the week end here with his brother, W. G. Spry. BROODING W. P. Alligood of Washington, N. C., buys day-old chicks and places them ‘ with hens that have been setting for a few days, says W G. Andrews, assistant farm agent of Beaufort County. Australia is tightening Its con­ trol over aliens. Black and White =ikjulp=j!n4iF==4!ome===wiih==^seiri8= Retrigeration at its best—this year! Annual Klectric Refrigeration drlv« now on!’ Lowest prices eve»— Attractive terms. ^DIVIIHIDI D U K E P O W E R X O i Mrs. Olivia Strong is shown in New Yoric with her twin babies, Edaie Ray Strong (left) and Lucy May, bom iMt Sept. 5 at the Strong home in Hooker- ton, N. C. The Strongs are living in New Yw k m Mlm-. Usto boy.can study their albino Johnny Harris. William Owens, Grey Durham, San Daniel, James Swlcegood, J. N. Carter and Bob Sechrest visited “Chick” Barnhardt of Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel attended the quarterly confer­ ence held at Salem Sunday. COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF The Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a mission play tonight at 8 p. m. at the Davie County Training School Auditorium, un­ der the direction of Mrs. Rubye Hunt, Misses Geneva Clement and Adelaide Smoot. Mrs. Llna Barker, who lias been on the sick list, is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams, ls£rs7‘ Elsie "BVDVaiYT Miss~Doro- ' thy Phelps and Glenn Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Statesville with Miss Phelps’ parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Phelps. Mrs. Florence Spears of Wins­ ton-Salem was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Cain and Mrs. Bertha Smoot .Sunday. .. ....... ...... Miss Mildred Smoot spent Sat­ urday afternoon in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams and Jack Hunt were the guests of Mrs. J, A. Bloom and Mrs. Nina Campbell of Winston-Sal­ em on Monday evening. They also attended the meeting of American Legion Post No. 128 at which delegates were elected to atitend the Legion meeting In Durham next month. Si® I n a t o w Ë i l i k e W O C H ^ r n t i - E f T h i traffic ’s getting heavy around here and there’s no stopping itt But there’s something you can do about it . . . turn to Fluid Driving in a Chrysler. You’ve no idea what a difference Flwd Drive makes. You glide into speed without the hesitating jerks of gearshifting. And stoplights lose their perversity when you don’t have to shift for them. The end of a long drive is when you realize how much energy you save with Chrysler’s Fluid Driving, how surprisingly easy it is! Would you like to drive a Chrysler today.’ Call us up now. BE MODERN with Fluid Drive and Vatamatic Transmission FLOW ERS ARE ALW AYS THE APPROPRIATE ____________GIFT----- No matter what the occa­ sion, or the sentiment you wish to express, Flowers say it better. SALISBUR Y M O C K S V n U AOEBIT Le G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y HENDRIX-DWIGGINS HOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. O Furnishines 0Furnishings FOR YOUR PORCH OR LAWN A ll-M etal C h a irs Tubular steel frame, can* ctfect Mat and back. Gayly enameled. Upholstered C h a irs Enjoy the Comfort» of this Big 6-Cushion Glider in the open i£ you have irtable ball-bearing gilder . Come ln_npjy^jngkejroUt_>_/.%|3U._ Id enjoy the whole sum- ^ g IVs lun out in tbe open if you have a big comfortable ball-bearing gilder to lounge in. C ■election and . _ mer. Gilder above only Sprlngr Steel M etal C h a irs Va Match Your GUder $12.95 Upholstwed Mat and back to match glider. RaiUlent stMl runner, real eomfort Water- npeniBt conn.______ Special $ 5 .7 5 ReiUient steel runners give rocking diair comfort Seat and back shaped ft>r eomfort Heavily enameled for outdoor-servlee.---- Poy Only $1 W EEKLY Our Best Value I- 3-Piece Modern Bedroom Group Thi» low price never before bought more beauty, style and quality in a nnodern bed- f f A room suite. We include panel bed, large ^ roomy chCBt and vanity. All pieces In gen- ▼ ■ uine walnut veneers whh waterfall fronts.. ^ Mothmr W ould Welcome Thi§ 2-Piece K^lilerriving'Room Suite Th«j name Kroehler assuies motlier of its correct stylioi;, its fine tailoring and its lasting beauty and conifort Upholstered in c^ioice of wine, garnet or turquoise vel­vet’..................................................... $ 7 9 5 0 F U f-r N I r IJ (- N.-UBE11TX-ST.-4VINSTON-SAlEM,-N. C. PRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, S. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T Darling of the Finest Ann Schumacher, 5, smiles her appreciation as two of her policemen friends present a doll to her at her New York home. The 2,000 cops of Queens Borough are chip- / ping in a dime each to buy her an artificial foot to re- place the one sheared off by a hit-run driver.___________ Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson --The Sunday-Schoot-iiKS.suii for- May 18 is, “Broadening Chris­ tian Horizons; Saul’s Conver­ sion.”—Acts 9:1—31. It Is the man who Is going somewhere, even in the wrong direction, who may be led to go somewhere else. This Saul, who from a narrow, fanatical, Jeru­ salem zealot was turned into the largest figure in Christian history, was from the first an active personality He had guard ed the clothes of the men who stoned Stephen, the first Chris­ tian martyr. While other ortho­ dox Pharisees were content to sit In council, criticising and condemning the new cult ot Christ, Saul had to be busy do­ ing something about It. So, armed with official credentials, he set out for Damascus, where a nest of Christians had gath- iered, to break them up and ar- -^resL them. Fiery bigotry winged his steps as, with a convoy of attendants, he made his venge- iul way toward Damascus. Though he icnew it not, this zeal of Saul was a part of the unique equipment which Jesus coveted for the extension of His Kingdom. It was' lllce the fine engine which maices efficient all tlie otiier parts of an automobile. Saul had learning; he was a scho lar equipped to out-reason Jewish ecclesiastics and Greek philoso­ phers; he was a Roman citizen, free of the empire: he was a Pharisee, with entry Into Jewish circles everywhere; he was a skilled tent-maker, at home with the fellowship of working men; he was probably an Inheritor of wealth, and at ease In high­ est society. Small wonder that God chose him as an Instrument ior world pioneering. Theses is no quality or ability that a mor­ tal may possess whicii may . not be consecrated to the service of Christ. All iificiietTTiars“------ Transformation Right here we come to a re­ markable fact fraught with pro- toundest implications. This man Saul, an “intellectual” If ever there was one, came to a com­ plete “rlght-about-face” in his beliefs and practices, not by means of philosophical argu­ ments, not by the force of. logic, not by the uncovering of new truths, but by a great emotional experience, such as turns the poor derelict In the rescue mis­ sion into new, clean ways of life. A personal contact with the risen. Saviour, a blazing vision of spiritual verity, made Saul completely over In an Instant. Tliere Is, of course, a place In religion for philosophy, and for all possible learning. But there is a greater place for that personal, emotional experience called conversion. For a gen­ eration the church has been sidetracked into Intellectual lib­ eralism, the switch having been thrown by German critics. The futility which has followed, and the aridity of mucli religious activity, ihas enfeebled the church beyond measure. Now the tide has turned and leading “liberals’ have formed a veritable procession to the mourner’s bench, confessing the reality of sin and the need of the cross of the Saviour. ___ There is a sudden and wide­ spread turning to the old truths which changed Saul of Tarsus Into Paul the missionary. For this hour’s emergent need we find the old-fashioned gospel re­ appearing In power. The world today l.s on the Damascus Road. A Master Motive This story of Saul’s conversion at Damascus is timely reading for today. We arc all looking for a “way out" for the world. Our eyes and ears are wearied the ceaseless discussion of modern conceptions of life— feet to a stone, B. F. Tutterow’s totalitarianism, democracy, so- ^allsm, and countless variations, f TuU¿row^ corner^n R°We almost despair of changing - ........ the world’s minds Into rational, peaceful and brotherly ways kind’s mind there can be neither peace nor prosperity for the race. Then we look upon the drama­ tic scene bn that historic day out­ side the walls of an ancient city, when a strong-minded man, full of bitterness and hatred, as in­ tense a partisan as any Nazi, was suddenly revolutionized to ie Ucopesl depth oi-hia' being. All was done by a vision of the crucified and risen Christ. There are no hearts so stony, no wills so strong, that an understanding of tlie Saviour cannot cliange them. So Christendom’s supreme problem and task is that of pre­ senting Jesus Christ as tlie one adequate answer to our world’s need. Nations may crash and social systems perish; but that matters nothing If only the peo­ ple come into dlclpleshlp to the Master of life. The Jesus way fulfills all the hopes of the race, and ends all the clashes and strife. Christ transcends all bar­ riers of color, clime, race and blood. So, with an urgency that passes the power of words, every Christian is constrained to cry aloud, to every last person he may by any means reach, “Meet Jesus Christ, whom Saul met on the Damascus Road. In Him Is power to make all of life new.” rmnn of Rli>;iihptlili3) South 1.5 tieg. West 1!in fppt i«; fnpriinir nnf Oil ^ Stake; (41 Nortii 88 deg, is feeding out -5 STEERS W. J. Oven City, route 3, grade beef steers, a largo part of the feed being grown at home reports P. H. Jameson, assistant farm agent. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of tho superior court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled J. R. Bailey qt al Ex Parte, the under­signed commissioner will, on the 14f ■ ■ ■ ■■■ --------------th day of June. 1941. at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Caro­lina offer for’ sale to tiie high­est bidder for cosh that certain tract of land lying and t>eing ni Siiady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin- mg the lands of Sallie Branson and others and more particular­ly described as follows, towlt: Beginning at Bailey’s line run­ning North 27.15 chains to a stake; thence West 9.05 chains ■to a poplar; thence South 2 East 14.50 chains to a branch; thence North 54 East 3.25 chains up branch; thence South 17.25 chains to a dogwood; thence South 89 East 3.30 chains; thence North 80 east 2.25 chains, con­taining 21 acres, more or less.This the 12th day of May, 1941.B. C. BROCK 5-16-5t. Commissioner S. Powell’s line; thence with Powell’s line, North 88Vz deg, West 019 foet to a stake in the North edge of _th_e._MocJ;syiUe^ ■StaEesville Hfgliway, U. S. No. 64, Amanda Woods’ corner; thence three lines with Amanda Woods, as follows: (11 North 5Vz deg. East 202 feet to a stake; (2) North 71 deg. West 180 feet to a stake; (3) South 32 deg. West 145 feet to a stake in the center line of U. S. Highway No. 64; thence along the said highway, North 59 deg. West 850 feet to a stake in the lilcrhwav; thoncp Wortii 72 deg'. ’West 220 toot to a stake In the old highway on the North side of the present highway; thence three lines with the old highway as follows: (1) North 84 deg. West 335 feet to a stake: (2) South 07 deg. West 160 feet to a stake: (3) south85 dog. West 115 feet to a stake, C. C. Tutterow’s cprner; thence with Tutterow’s line, North 87>/2 deg. West 579 feet to the BE­GINNING. containing 53 acres, more or less.3. In Calahaln Township BEGINNING at a stone, S. F. Tutterow’s corner; and running thence with his line, North 86 deg. West 900 feet to a stone, R, D. Tutterow’s corner; thence four lines with R. D. Tutterow’s as follows: (1) South 6 deg. West 176 feet to a stone; (2) South 10 deg. East 206 feet to a stone on the South side of U. S. Highway No. 64; (3) North 79 dec. West 174 feet to a stone; (4) North 13 deg. East 357 feet lo a stone: thence North 86 deg. West 421 feet to a stake in the South edge of a countv road, corner to the roadway loading to the cemetery lot; thence five iines with said cemetery lot a.s follows: (1) South 8>/2 deg. West 240 foet to a stake; (2) North 86 deg. East 99 feet to a stake; [by Y A N K P O W E R H O U S E - - By Jack Sords ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Groce, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalms,j3№iinst the estate of said deceasedTiTpresentTihem 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 im­mediate payment.This the 16 day ot April, 1941.MRS. SUSAN RICHIE Administratrix of Mrs. Ellen Groce estate. 4-18-6t.Mocksville, N. C., Route 2 North 8'/2 deg. East 380 feet to a stake In the South edge of the above mentioned road; thence North 86 deg. We.st 825 feet to a stake, H C. Caudell’s corner; thence with Caudell’s line, Soi|th 5 degi. West 590 feet to a stone. T. W. Dwigglns’ line; thence with Dwigglns’ line. South 87 deg. East 356 feet to a stake on the East side of the public road, Dwlggins’ corner; thence South 825 foet to a stone in E. R. Barneycastle’s line; thence with his line, and Ander- con’s line. South M deg. East 2282 foot to a point in the center line of the road; thence along the said road with the lines of Tutterow and Anderson, North 14 deg. West avfl feet to a stake, Anderson’s corner; thence North 86'/2 deg. East 218 feet to a stake; thence North 10 deg. West 218 feet to a stake, Anderson’s cor­ner in Tutterow’s line; thence with Tutterow’s line. South 87 deg. West 239 foet to stake, Tutterow’s coiner; thence North 14 deg. We.st 404 foot to the BEGINNING, containing 72 acres more or less.4. In Calahaln Township BEGINNING at a stake in Bear Creek, F. H. Lanier’s corner; and running thence with the lines of F. H. Lanier and Joe Parker, North 87 dog. West 1321 feet to an iron stake, John Ijames’ corner In Parker’s Une; thence with Ijames’ line. North 6 deg. East 1039 feet to a stake, Ijames’ corner in T. W. Tut­terow’s line; thence with Tut­terow’s line. South 87 deg. East 1015 feet to a stake in ^Jear Creek; thence down Bear Creek, eleven lines as foiiovv-sr-tt'rSiiuilr 35 deg. West 313 feet; (2) South 63 deg. East 300 foot; (3) South 3 deg. West 90 feet; (4) North 7?, deg. East 125 feet; (5) South 10 deg. East 150 feet; (6) South bO deg. East 200 feet; (7) Sou'-t 33 deg. West 70 feet: (8) West 268 foet; (91 South 15 deg. West 85 feet; (10) South 68 deg. East 173 feet: (11) South 20 deg. East 140 feet to the BEGINNING, THESE WAMT APJ w h a t YOB WAWT FOR SALE—CHEAP. WALNUT dining room table and buffet in good condition. Call or see Mrs. Roy Holthouser. FOR SALE — TRANSPLANTED tomato plants, 15c per dozen. Meroney’s Greenhouse, Mocks.-, villc, N. C. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND . SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — IToung Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf LAWN MOWERS — GOOD SE- iection. Lawn hose, 25 and 50 ft. length. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ti WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and siies. Wrecker service. Rodweli’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatives In Davie for these famous ma­chines. Also vacunm cleaners and irons. See onr display.C. J. Angell. For All Kinds Ot Job Printing— Call The Enterprise ! ! ! SALE OF REAL ESTATE by virtue of anUnder andorder of the ____ _____Court " of Davie Count; NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvlllo_ J. S. Daniel and wife. Thlrza Daniel and Davie County. Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash at the court­house door of Davie County, on the 17th day of May, 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 Henkle-Craig Livestock Co. “Weant” property as shown on the map of Henkle-Cralg Live­stock Co. property, Mocksville, N. C., as map Is recorded in the office of the Register ot Deeds for Davie County In Book 23, 430, said lot being 25x60 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Bidding will commence at $110.00.This 1st day of May, 1941. DATE OF SALE, May 17, 1941. TERMS OF SALE: CASH JACOB STEWART 5-9-2t. Commissioner TO RELIEVE MISERT OF lor ___ the Special Proceedings en G. L. Thompson, Administrator of the Estate of Julia A. Thomp­son, dec’d. vs. C. J. Thompson, ot als”, upon the Special Pro­ceeding Docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on tho 24th day of May, 1941, at 12 o’clock. Noon, at tho Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the high­est bidder, for cash, the follow­ing described real estate, lying and being In Jerusalem Town­ship, 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 ot Joseph Hendrick’s land and described as follows:BEGINNING at a stake on the Old Mocksville Road at ihe cor­ner of the Wood’s heirs and Julia Thompson’s corner; thence S. 85 E. 31.61 chs. along the Wood and Thompson line to an iron stake, corner of Apperson, Wood and Thompson corner; thence with Apperson and Thompson line S. 24 W. 8.38 chs. to a stake, cor­ner of Apperson, Hendricks’ and Thompson 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 tho place of begin­ning, being 25>/2 acres, more or less.For back title see Book 28 at page 106 for division of Joseph Hendrick’s land in Davie Coun­ty, N. C., being Lot N0.3 in said division calling tor 29 acres.Terms of sale: Cash.This 21st day of April, 1941O T. T’H n VTT>Rr>M............ itltled V l V J v l NOS COLDS LIQUID^«BLETSSALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try “Rub-Ms-Tism”— A Wonderful Liniment CMABtey ^ t ô U E R , ___________^ ---ja©»r*eïr/Ai'îî^ ootFiet-pgR. Q S A o y FbR A SSASOO « ^ e e M 0iA9riAi& -nte b a l l ^tSkR ootu tÊ H S SALE OF V.\LCABLE BEAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the Spe­cial Proceeding entitled. “Issle Campbell, Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, deceased, and Issle Clement Campbell and husband. Dock Campbell, Plain­tiffs, vs Ada Clement, (widow); Maggie Clement Williams and husband. Mallcal Williams, and others. Defendants,” the samebeing No. -- upon the specialproceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, MAY 24th, 1941, AT 12 O ’CLOCK, NOON, at the Courthouse door in Mocks­ville. N. c., offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, the following described real property;1. In Mocksville Township.BEGINNING at a stake, in theold hlghv.-.'iy, N. C. No. 75, H. W. Brown’s corner, and running thence with Brown’s line. South 3 deg. West 3.10 chains to a stake, Hattie Hicks’ corner; thence v/lth her line,’ South 85 deg. East 4.54 chains to a stake ln_ Ch_arlos__WoodruXl’s - line, thence with Woodruff’s line. North 34.00 chains to a stake; thence West 2.60 chains to a stake,- Ada Clement’s corner; thence with her line, South 3 deg. West 32.00 chains to a stake in the old highway; thence with the old highway. In a South­westerly direction 2.2 chains to tho BEGINNI14G, containing SVz acres.2. In Calahaln Township.BEGINNING at a stone, C. C. Tutterow’s corner in Dwig­glns’ line; and running thence with Dwigglns’ line and S. H. Chaffin's line. North 14 de„. East 896 feet to a stone, Chaf- ■ji’s corner: thence wlth_ChaL nl^ line, and Joe S. Parker’s line, South 85 deg. East 1962 feet to an Iron stake in the East bank ot a road, Parker’s corner; thence South 25 deg. East 442 containing 28 4/10 acres, moreor less.- .................................. ■5. In Calahaln Township.BEGINNING at a stake In the public road, where It Is Inter­sected by a farm road. F. H. Lanier’s corner; and running thence with his line. North 3 deg. East 280 feet to a stone In said road; thence North 8 deg. East 238 feet to a stake, John Clampet’s corner: thence with Clampet’s line. South 88 deg. East 257 feet to a stone, Clam­pet’s corner; thence with Clam­pet's line, arid Spencer Wilson’s line. South 2 deg. West 275 feet to a stake; thence four lines with Spencer Wilson as follows: (1) North 88 deg. West 86 feet to a stake; (2) South 2 deg. West 87 feet to a stake; (3) South 88 deg. East 75 feet to a stake; (4) South 2 deg. West 117 feet to a point In the center line ot the public road, Spencer Wilson’s corner; thence along the road in a Southwesterly di­rection, 293 feet to the BEGIN­NING, containing 3 acres, more or less.The 72 acre tract Is subject to dower interest of Ada Clem­ent. also the SV2 acre tract Is subject to dower Interest..... This the- 21st-day of- April, 1941.JACOB STEWART Commissioner. J. Giles Hudson, Attorney 4-2-4t. Commissioner T. K. Carlton, Attorney 4-25-4t DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined _________Regularly._________ WilNSlON-STALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOBMNd KVKMNQ , FIRST IX NEWS- PICTURES— FEATURES— STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate of Dissolution To All To Whom These Presents May Come—Greetings:Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenti­cated rccord of thc-pcoctiediiigs for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous con­sent of all the stockholders, de­posited In my office, that the Pennington Chevrolet Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office Is situat­ed In the town of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (W. M. Pennington be­ing the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro­cess may be served), has com­plied with the requirements of Chapter 22. Consolidated Sta­tutes, entitled “Cjrpcrations.” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now. Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said cormration did, on the 24th day of. April, 1941, file in my office a duly executed and attested 'lon.sent in writing to the dissolution of .said corporation, executed by all th? stockholders thereof, whioh said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my sai-1 office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 24th day of April, 1941.THAD EURE,5-2-4t. Secretary of State DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD&COil Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» 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 I y $40,000 to farmers this year for poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. ROWAN SALISB U RY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE REQUIREMENTS SEED — For- Field, Lawn, Garden Feed Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies COX’S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C. BABY CHCKS A ) « More Profit« Our chicks are bred to stay healthy and produce. You can -cwh - irr -u!i— CTtn— srfcntiiic breeding program. It means bigger profits for you. Day-Old Chix Per IM Barred Rocks ...............$7.45 R. I. Reds ......................$7.45 White Rocks .................$7.45 Buff Orphintons ....>........$7.45 N. H. Reds ...................$8.00 White Leghorns ............$6.95 Heavy Mixed .................$6.00 SEXED CHICKS—$2.95 UP Per 100 Pullets-White Leghorns $12.90 Cockerels-White Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, Wh. Rocks 8.45 Pullets-Wyan., Barred Rocks ...........................8.45 Cockerels-Heavy Breeds 6.00 All chicks from flocks TEST­ ED 100% FOR PULLGRUM. Buy Now and Save. We Guar­ antee Satisfaction. WINSTON HATCHERY .'<06 N. Trade St. Dial 6454 Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE RADIOS JEW ELRY BICYCLES TOYS Phone 1934 When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 More Davie Men Get Questionnaires For Draft NOTICES MAILED TO 250 MORE Questionnaires have been mail­ ed by the local draft board to registrants with order numbers irom 976 to 1224. They follow. Poy Harvey Rldenhour Robert William McKinley Jolin Pink Hendrix Archie Clay Holbrook Luther Ray Head ЛУИеу Ellis Peebles Robert Allen Seamon Alfred Reno Dunn Nathan Adam Beck Rodney Gilmer Brewer Hiram Bailey Cornatzer Robert Lee Seaford Philip Benjamin Barker Fred Rowan Cain Joseph Hege Smith , Loiton Simmon McBride Woodrow Wilson Correll Harold Harm Pry Henry Boyd Osborne John Frank Godljey S. T. Fortune ' ' James Rodolph York ^vmie Stanley George Wilson Steelman Clarence Smith Carter George Kautsoudas Ernest Oene Peebles William Henry Shore Elmer Prank Mechum Mather Jefferson Frost Elmer Gather Allen Raphel Hairston William Martin Wagner ОШе Theodore Clement Johnny Newton I<owery Carl Rabon Jones Dett Clinton Willaon James Phillip Poplin John Everett Latham John Prank Ratledge Wiley Davis Pilcher John Henry Myers Sherman Shoaf John Travis Carter Malcolm Bradley Arnold Albert Hairston Herbert Milton Jacobs AVUliam Grayson Poplin. Herman C. Allen Duke Bowman Paul Reid Hoffman James Claude Gaither Paul Shore Walker Samuel Abda Carnes Clarence Boger ^•harlle Gray Shores Chaplin McDuff William Henry Watkins Harrell Powell ?iarnest Millard Godbey •''^ohnle Prost Duke Martin Ratledge William Gaither Griffith Charlie Jasper Poster Dewey Franklin WUliams Arthur Nelson Peoples George Poster Carter ЛУИИе Cain Reavls Willard Hampton Howard Charlie Herman Wood Lester Tyner Crld«»r_----- jn_cliaxse gf_UAC_soin'lc^^^__Budal' was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Poindexter was the widow of the late Pranlc Poindexter and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Davle county. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. John Bailey and one son, W. V. Poindexter both of Winston-Salem. Three Robert Lanier Wall, Lester Booe Thomas Lillington Smith Harvey Clinton Spry Olenn Bailey Willard Boston Ladd Edward Dennle Smoot Charlie Harding Mabe WOliam Henry Wood Ralph Clayton Hancock Isaac Lewis Hardison Henry Clyde Ratledge Lloyd Rush Doss Raleigh Walter Baker William Edward Clement John Samuel Daniel, Jr. Albert Tensley Oliver Richard Brown Dewey Sanford Sain Boone Creavle Poster Leo Green Dunn Dallas Hayes Nichols Dallas Cranllll Albert Jackson Anderson, Jr. Robert Lee Poster Loy Thomas Dunn Joe Williams Jones Thurman A. 5V)ster BVank Roosevelt Dellinger Fred Cecil Wall Roy Holt Cartner WUlle Hege Hanes Thomas Jefferson Lagle Odell O. W. Harris J. C. Smith Joe Fletcher Beck William Eugene King Oharlle Marshell Jones Wilburn Kenneth McDaniel Roy Edwin Williams Robert Clyde Dyson Robert Grady Waters Robert Lee Beauchamp Chris Walker John Lacy Snead Carroll Francis Howard Raymond Clarence Smith Walter Henry Gipson M&xwell Rober Gaston Allen John Abram Snyder Marlon Kenneth Holt Varner Sidney Carter________ John Lec'Booe" ■ Albert Merten Ward WUlle Franklin Forrest Pauline Bowles Baxter Thomas Gibson John Sidney Nail Casper Smith Sam James Wilson Poole Everett Gray Sheek Oscar Edward Latham Carl Stephson Richie James Oscar Hutchins Clyde Robert Safriet John Stacy Peoples Sammy Alton Poster Everett Louis Davis Charlie Whitlock Howard Clarence Sain Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt Rufus Sidney Pratt Clyde Vester McBride Spurgeon Allen Oscar L«e Poplin Junior Avans Spry CUreiitd LOiiiilt: K'iirnuraaon~ Oscar Lee Wyrick John Prank Jarvis Carl Broadus Smith Jay Willie Ratledge Frank Turley Curtis Beauchamp William Edward Alien Tillett lister Young William Earnest Gaither kViS----------- John Junior Cobb Elbert Harding Harpe Thomas Anderson Gaither Roland Terrell Johnson Everett Eugene Smith Franklin Edward Williama James Ralph Carter Charlie Thomas Adams William Corbett Brandett James Verne Prye Ivey Worth Cain Thurman Andrew Writjht John Ployd Naylor Theo Charles Hellard Jackson Ceufus Gibbs Alvis Cecil Cheshire John Horace Foster Nathaniel Paul Hendrix Andrew Elton Cranflll Roy Vincent Dixon Alfred Wilburn Daywalt Albert Heugh Comatser John Walton Dwlggins Craig Andrew Emerson James Lloyd Evans Otis Hendrix ' Charles Roberts Crenshaw Roosevelt Sutzer Clyde Anderson Daniels Loyd Grant Allen Elmo Lee Parnell William Johnson Markland Spencer Wilson Harris Roger Morton McClamroch Robert Norman Walker James Pershing Cuthrell James Cleveland Ijames Willie Coyette Alton Arthur Trlvett Lawrence Prank Cornatzer Carl Edward Creaaon Andrew Drew Itobertson Francis James Seders Oeorge Washington MUholen Thomas Lee Webb JoseplV LeGrant Smith Dewey Garland Veach , Lorenzo Maxwell Clyde Everett Howard Charles Earnest Markland Wilson Walter Latham Charlie Bynum Robertson Heathman Howard Charlie Lee Hepler Grant Sain Wagner Else Gray Allen William Bailey Forrest Alvis Loftln King John Adam Hudson Prank Tolson English Edgar Eugene Fowler Charles Anderson Owens Luther Fillmore Baker Paul Franklin Ellis Hoy J. Beck John Beaufort Shumaker rhnrllp TcnvU Biddle--- Thomas Blaine Oreen Beniamin Leon Baker Weldon Benbow Pry Elvin Samuel Joyner Kennetii Lee HiuneUhe Samuel Morris Howard Jim Henry Burchett Luther Elmer benhour Enoch Milton Hartman John Jonp.s Allpw^-Jr-— Henry Adam Lagle Calvin Lewis Oodbey Avery Clement, Jr. Miller Baxter Clement. Charlie Tenor Thomas Robah Lyons Carl Lee Booe J. T. Nichols James Levon Odell Wade Jones James Gill George Lee Phelps Curtis Franklin Cook James Edward Kelly AIAZANDER-BOOB Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Booe oi Cooleemee announce tbe mar­ riage of their daufl^ter, Doro­ thy Lee, to Sinclair David Alex­ ander, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander of Coolee­ mee. The marriage was per­ formed May 4, 1941 in York, S. C., with E. Gettys Nunn officiat­ ing. The couple was accompar- led by Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bost of Woodleaf. The bride wore a frock of dusky rose with navy acc&ssor- les and a corsaee of roses and valley lUlles. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will spend several weeks with the bride’s parents and will then go to MooresvlDe to make their home. Mr. Alexander Is ein-' ployed by the Mtwreaville Iron Works. To avoid buying foreign road machinery during war times Iran Is using human or anlma'. labor on Its roads wherever pos­ sible. COOLEEMEE VETERANS— Four seasoned holdovers from last year’s team form the nucleus of the 1941 edition of the Cooleemee Cards. They are, left to right, above, First Baseman Mediamone, Outfielder Glover, Pitcher Smith, and Manager Hawn. Outfielders shown at right are Graff and Wolfson. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spending this week at Saura- town Manor near Walnut Cove. Tome Kimmer of Thomasville ing the "week in High Point' was the week end guest of Colon with relatives. | ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood Mrs. Spry Visits In High Point PORK. — Mrs. Pink Spry re­ turned home Friday after spend- and son, W. A., spent Sundav In Davidson county with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer and children of Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mrs. Paul Poster of Redland was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Poster Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennettsvllle, S. C., are visit­ ing the latt«(r|'s i^arenits, M ^ and Mrs. C. L. Aaron this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here. Mrs, Cora Kimmer, Ellis Branch, Worth Avalon and Helen Potts spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of Lexington route 5. Several from here attended the birthday celebration of Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro Sunday. Her birthday cake held 74 candles. C. T. Hupp and son, Charles T., and Jake Myers left Mon­ day to spend the week in Lin­ coln county on business. Miss Elizabeth Myers of Sal­ isbury and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers of China Grove were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers over the week end. Fred Crawford__ ____: Has Operation MOCKS. — Mrs. J. G. Allen had as laer week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nash, Mrs. Oscar Madden and cliildren of States­ ville, Mrs. Andrew Allen of Ful­ ton and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Virginia. - .Mr.-,..anMrs..-Cletus-B-'ii.lcilsi «••wdcbUdrc'n 7 ?.•.',(! f.vo of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs.! grandchildren also survive. Robert Carter Sunday. I--------------------------------------------— Fred Crawford had an opera-' tion for appendicitis in a Sails-i bury hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon in Pino visiting relatives. M. R. Jones made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. and Airs. Calvin Baity of Baltimore spent Monday with Mrs. Marvin Jones. Miss Nell Hartman, who has recently had an operation for appendicitis, is recovering nice’y. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swaim of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. anrt Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mlnov and children of Charlotte spent the week end here visiting rn'atlves. Miss Elsie Hartman returned home from Boone last Friday to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart­ man. Thomaslne Carter is sperding the week with her cousins, Misses Peggy Ann and Mitzi Minor of Charlotte. Miss Ruth Carter is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ollle Allen of Smith Orove. SPECIAL PRICES on Furniture and Appliances Daniel Furniture & Electric €o. Over head Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Poindexter Buried Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Poindexter, 78, who died Friday at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. John Bailey, Winston- Salem, route 3, were conducted Sunday at the Advance Metho­ dist church. A short service was held at the home of Mrs. Bailey at 1 o’clock after which the body was taken to Advance where it lay in state from 2 to 3 o’clock. Rev. P. L. Smith land Rev. J. D. Fairchild were Q o f u i ù l SALISBURY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY James Cagney and Olivia De Havilland In “STRAWBERRY BLONDE” with Rita Hayworth and Alan Hale MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Bette Davis and Oeorge Brent in “THE GREAT LIE” NEXT WEEK — THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jack London’s Great Novel of Thunder Afloat “THE SEA WOLF” Starring Edward O. Robinson, Ida Lupino and John Oar- field. Beautiful Cabinet Model F r ie r e Eto rif, Ranfe A «•nsotionol low prie* for such quality I • Ncvet befofc have we offend wch a icmarkable eleciricnage value! H u ftiU-tiie twin-unit oven . . . heavily -iiasii{cdntanBvc~cuitcnt kttdiea cooL Fully «ncloicd Speed* Hen Unta with 9 •ccuatelymcuutcd cooUflg q>ecd*. Moncy-Mvioji Weil­ l s Ihcnnizct Cooker... u d many more advanaget. Come in! You auKsee ifait bcaudful newKrigidaire lange to rally appiedate ia eiccp- doml value ! . One.ftv- с . Cooiio^T. Ov«. т Л * “ S m ô u à r a O O ff-O F -V A L U I TOBACCO SUPPLIES e Plant Setters e Arsenate of Lead e Bc»m Beetle Dust e Dust Guns—Sprays SPECIAL SATURDAY COTTON HOES 5 8 c A B C W A S H E R S PLBINTY OF SCREEN WIRE PETERS SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY S M I T H a n d S J V I Q O T MOCKSVILLE, N. С. LARGEST CIRCULATION MOST NEWS д а I f iTFIb# r C l f r VOL. XXIV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M A Y 23, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 35 WAR CHANGES FARM LIFE, SAYS DEAN D A V IE A LFA LFA A N D B A R LE Y — J. Frank Hendrix, left, is showing T. P. Dwiggins some of the fine alfalfa and barley he has grown this year on his farm in Mocks­ vUle township known as the old Gilliam farm and once owned by J. M . Summers. The alfalfa was grown on land adjoining that of barley where they are standing. This is the fourth year Mr. Hendrix has grown alfalfa on this particular land and the crop is some of the finest ely free of ai e good crops cellent ground preparation and intensive cultivation. in the county. Practically entirely free of any foreign growths, Mr. Hendrix attributes the go9d cro]to ex- It has been cut on an average of 4 times a year for the last 4 years, yielding about a ton and a half to the acre each time. O n the land he turned under a crop of red clover and lespedeza, later added lime and high grade fertiliier. The barley seen above is the first Mr. Hendrix has grown on this particular farm of about 150 acres and he is doing well with that crop as you can see.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL BE AT HIGH SCHOOL HERE MAY 30-31 D A V IE H E A L T H K IN G A N D Q U E E N — Above are J. W . Knight, foster son of Mrs. Lillie Miller of route 4, and Jane Correll, daughter of Mrs. Tom Correll of Cooleemee, who were county winners in the 4-H health contest. «Tvo Mvnr the district contest which is ccmpoEwt- THE ENTERPRISE will hold Its third annual cooking school in the MocksviUe high school auditorium on Friday and Sat­ urday afternoons, May 30 and 31, at 2:30 p, m. Mrs. Mildred Seaber, home economist of the Salisbury branch of the Duke Power Co„ will demonstrate and explain novel, time-saving and thrifty methods of cookery. RECIPES At each session of the school, a printed folder containing all the recipes to be prepared by Mrs. Seaber will be presented to every person In the audience, A complete set ot these minia­ ture cook books can be had by all our readers just by attend­ ing the cooking school, PRIZES As was done last year, THE ENTERPRISE will also give away many valuable gifts and market baskets in cooperation with the merchants who are participating in the school. The list will be announced next week. Every woman In Davie coun­ ty Is extended a cordial Invita­ tion to attend both sessions of the school. Mrs. Seaber will cook ordinary foods the mod­ ern way and, in addition to the gifts and market baskets, the food she cooks will also be given away. The school Is entertaining. The school is very instruc­ tive. The school is absolutely free. Here is a golden opportunity for our women readers to learn new ideas and tested recipes for main dishes and desserts that are wholesome, delicious and economical. At the request of some house­ wives a section will be set aside for colored women, particularly cooks, who wish to attend the school. of 20 counties and J. W . won half of the district contest of 10 counties. Jane will represent the Southwestern district in the state 4-H health contest July 18— August 1 in Raleigh. CATTLE CONTEST Nearly 300 F, F. A, boys from 72 schools in 20 counties attend­ ed the fourth and fifth district F. F. A, cattle judging contest here last Thursday. All of the boys had a big time judging cattle at Twin Brook and Box­ wood farms and the leading win­ ners in this section were boys from Rowan and Iredell. The local F. F. A. chapter and J. W. Davis, agricultural teachers, were hosts. F. F. A. CAMP About 25 MocksviUe P. F. A. boys will attend the F. F. A. camp at White Lake the week of July 21. One group of P. P. A. boys will make a camping trip of one week through the Smoky Mountain national park and Cherokee Indian reservation. J. W. Davis, local agricultural teacher, will be in charge oi both trips,----- •» W X t E t t TANK The W. P. A. began work this week on construction of the foundation for the new 100,- 000-gallon water tank In connec­ tion with the water and sewer project. The tank is expected to arrive next week. iS» LESTER MARTIN, JR., above, receivad his Eacle badge as a Boy Scout at the court of honor held at the conrthOHse here on May 8. Son ot Dr. and Mr*. Leater Martht, be joined troop 33 of Cooleemee in ISSI and has been a mem­ ber of MocksvUle troop 75 since it was reorganized in 1939. For the last 8 months Lester has served as junior assistant scout master of troop 75. In 1939 he was selected with 30 othier high ranking scouts from ITwharrie council who served aa guides for two weeks at the New York World Fafar. Cotton Moody of Cooleemee was the first scout In Davie county to receive the Eagle badge, hlgb- eat award In acoutlnff, and lica- ter waa the aecoiid. Western Siberia reports that bumper wheat crops were grown last season. O . R. MADISON, above, prin­ cipal of the Fannington school who was recently reelected, will leave June 11 for Duke University where he will com­ plete his work for an M. A. degree in education. Rev. Thompson----- At Bixby Church BALTIMORE. — Wm. Cornat­ zer of Farmington spent Sun­ day with his father, S. P. Cor­ natzer, Rev. Wayne Thompson, Pres­ byterian minister of Glade Val­ ley, has charge of the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian churches at present. He visited the peo­ ple In this community Monday after spending Sunday night In ttae_hcmie of R. S. Cornatzer. Ollbert Smith of Hlddenlte visited his sister, Mrs. B. T. Browder, Mionday nic^t. He was (Continued on back page) BREAKS ARM Knox Johnstone, president of the Bank of Davie, broke a bone in his shoulder last Thursday afternoon when he fell while chasing some calves in the pas­ ture of his mother’s home. His shoulder hit a brick on the ground and the member has been placed in a cast. llealty Deeds 'iled Here The following real estate trans­ fers have been filed in the of­ fice of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: Mary Clark to Lorenzo Max­ well and wife, one acre adjoin­ ing former, $50. E. C. Morris and H. R. Hen­ drix and wives to L. B. Ellis and wife, 3 lots, Walter Clement property, $203.90. Three lots were also sold to E. C. Morris. ■R. P. Anderson and wife made the following transfers: L. B. EUls and W. S. Saunders, 9 lots Salisbury highway, $342. S. C. Phelps and wife, 8 lots Salisbury highway, $368. A. E. Holder and wife, 8 lots on Oak street and 2 lots on Pine street, MocksvUle, $251, N. A. Beck and wife, 5 lotii Salisbury highway, $230. C. E. Alexander, 2 lots, Salis­ bury highway, $42. A. H. Carter, 2 lots, Salisbury highway, $82. J. R. Bowles and wife, 2 lots Salisbury highway, $1«6. John Henry Rodwell and wife lots, Yadkinville highway $100. E. C. Morris, 8 lots, Yadkln­ vllle highway, $288. S. R. La'tham and wife, 7 lots Salisbury highway, $10 and other considerations. APPOINTED Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. hasi been appointed to the pastorate! of the Methodist church in West| Asheville and Bishop Clair Pur-' cell has appointed Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Sr. to supply in Kings Mountain until the conference In November. Rev. and Mrs. Sprin­ kle will live in Kings Mountain during this time. Rev. Sprinkle will begin his new duties Sun­ day morning. Press Uroup Names Officers Harvey Laffoon, publisher of the Elkln Tribune, was elected president of the Midwestern Publishers Association at the meeting held last P^'iday night. Laffoon succeeds Ed M. An­ derson, of West Jefferson, pub- iisher ot the sTcyland Post. Other officers elected hiclud- ed: Charlie Mebane. publisher of the Newton Observer, first vice- president: B. Arp Lowrance of Charlotte, publisher of the Meck­ lenburg Times, second vice-pres­ ident and Ollie McQuage of MocksviUe, publisher of The En­ terprise, secretary and treasurer. A round table discussion oi problems confronting publishers of weekly and semi-weekly pa­ pers was held. 36 Graduates Get Diplomas Diplomas will be given to 36 members oi the Baptist Train­ ing Union at the Sunday even­ ing: service. Presentation oi these diplomas will be made by Harry Stroud, director of the B. T. U. and South Yadkin associational director. Comple­ tion of the study courses was made' in^”the spring; Members receiving diplomas include: junior department: Betty Ann Cozart, Janie Sue Naylor, Geraldine Ratledge, An­ nie Mae McIntyre, Peggy Joyce Graham, Helen Smith, Martha Bowden, Daisy Mae Irvin, Betty Honeycutt, Remona Hoots, Ma­ rion Horn, Martha Mason, Bobby Jean Smith, Nancy Clair Stroud, Lester Dwlgglns, Dreiser Ann Holton and Mrs. Harry Stroud. Intermediate department: Ne­ va Markham, Henry Shaw An­ derson, Cornelius Boon, Dorothy Benson, Mrs. J. H. Pulghum, Geneva Orubbs and Jane Mark- (Contlnued on back page) UNITED SERVICE A delegation from Davie coun­ ty composed of Knox Johnstone Rev. E. M. Avett. R. S. Proctor and Jim Thompson attended a moeliag.-in--G.«iuifJ№r.9-.Ws4yu) s day for the organization ot the United Service, which includes the religious and recreational training of the boys in camp The meeting was called by the Governor. Robert M. Hanes of Winston-Salem is state chair man. BIBIK SCHOOf. Predicts Livestock Will Take Place Of Cotton And Tobacco 150 ATTEND SM ALL GRAIN FIELD D A Ï W ED. A note Of warning that “farmers are going to have to change their way of living when the full impacts of the war are felt,” together with praise for the interest shown in small grains in Davie county, were voiced here Wed­ nesday by Dean I. O. Schaub of State College at a meet­ ing on the J. G. Crawford farm. The field day, which was for the purpose of inspecting wheat, oats and barley dem- ■ onstrations conducted by Crawford in co-operation with County Agent R. C. Rankin, was attended by 150 persons. The principal 'talks were made by Dean Schaub; E. C. Tatum,Presides At Meet D. C. RANKIN BROADCAST Gilmer Dunn, Hobert Howard and Dewey Smith, members of the Smith Grove 4-H club, will present a radio program over station WAIR, May 24 at 12:45 p. m. This broadcast will deal with food production and stor­ age. SÜHHARY OF WAR NEWS The Vacation Bible school wUl be held in MocksviUe tor two weeks, beginning June 16. As has been the custom the school will be held in the Methodist and Baptist churches. The school is sponsored by all the churches of the town. The faculty mem­ bers will be announced at a later date. All children are asked to make their plans now to attend. IN RECITAL Two MocksviUe girls, Jose­ phine Hartman and Marie John­ son, took part In the annual high school spring recital of Arthur Rich at Catawba College Tuesday evening. The recital was held in Brodbeck Music buUdlng. Miss Hartman played three Two-part Inventions by Bach, Nocturne in E Minor by Chopin and LaKegatta Vene­ ziana by Liszt. Miss Johnson played Sonata In D Major, Largo- ^esto by Haydn, Valse Òubìlee by Liszt and Danse Negre by Scott, CHURCH COTTAGE The Baptist church is erecting a cottage In Ridgecrest on a lot recently donated the church by a member of the congregation. The cottage will have a living room, bed rooms to accomodate 16, hath and kitchen. The erec­ tion wUl be under the supervi­ sion of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and it win be ready for occu­ pancy about June 11. Hie vari­ ous organizations of the church will use it during their confer­ ences and training unions. A great new British-Axis battleground appears to be shaping up in the oldest clv- Ulzed areas in all the world— Egypt and the Bible lands— - -isiperSai- • Hfrfliic- --frh Suez the distant, ultimate is­ sue The desperate and fateful struggle for Crete moved on toward a decision that wiU af­ fect the whole course ot the war, and there were Indica­ tions that the British Mediter­ ranean fleet had entered the great battle. British sources stated without giving details that a German attempt to land troops by speedboats to support some 4,500 aerially transported soldiers had been defeated—by strong British naval action, it was hinted. The Germans ordered all foreign embassies and lega­ tions in Paris — Including American diplomats—to leave by June 10, in a move appar­ ently intended 'to show that ■they had no intention of re­ storing Paris as the full capital of Prance. Some observers think this action also presages a drive against Gibraltar by the Nazis. The early release of all 140 Americans taken off the sunk­ en Egyptian liner Zamzam was first promised by the Nazis, but subsequently left in doubt by the declaration that the German military authorltiee would have to make sure that 24 American ambi^arice’ driv­ ers among the internees would not be able later to give Ger­ man military secrets to the British. The French government at Vichy—with which the United States as wall aa Britain had reached what amounted to an open break—was represented as surprised at President Roosevelt's denunciation of Vichy’s apparent determina­ tion to cooperate with the Nkzis. . Two actions of the fYench government — an undeclared shooting war against the Brit­ ish over Syria and a stated chairman ot the Davie county board ot commissioners and manager ot the Erwin Cotton Mills farm; E. C. Blair, extension agronomist ot State College; and W. Herbert White, young Caswell county farmer and a member of the state AAA com­ mittee. EXPORTS GONE “The days ot growing cotton and tobacco for export are over, at least tor the immediate fu­ ture and possibly tor all time,” Dean Schaub declared. He pre­ dicted that North Carolina farm­ ers will turn to livestock, and he pointed out that the de­ velopment of high-yielding small garins which are resistant to disease, insects and cold weather WiU enable farmers to grow teed economically. There is no money in raising livestock on bought teed,” he said. DAIRY COWS Tatum challenged the state college extension director to find' another county in the state where farming is more diversi­ fied than in Davie. Only two other counties in North Carolina have more dairy cows on the basis of farm population, Tatum said. In the matter ot small grain yields, however, 40 coun­ ties surpass Davie in wheat yields and 26 counties make high­ er average oats yields, he re­ ported. In comparison, only 11 counties surpass Davie in cot­ ton yields. * ’I31uiT',‘*'*v^nO \vtia iciuOcXi- "Oj»'"**' Farm Agent Rankin tor the crop rotation program which he has promoted, urged the farmers :a “grow some of a lot of different things.” and to buUd up the ter- tUity of their soU In order to produce more feed for livestock. WHEAT PRICES White told of the wheat refer­ endum which will be held on May 31, and he said, "We North Carolina farmers must support the big mid-western wheat grow­ ers in their emergency if we ex­ pect them, and their congress­ men, to continue to support us in our cotton and tobacco emer­ gencies.” He said that wheat prices will be protected at $1.U per bushel by the government if quotas are approved by two- thirds or more ot the “rowers, but prices will fall to the world market level ot about 45 cents per bushel it quotas are rejected and the government loan pro­ gram is not continued.” Farm Agent Rankin and As­ sistant Agent W. H. Kimrey ex­ plained the wheat, barley and oats test on Mr. Crawford’s farm, after which lemonade, both “pink” and white was serv­ ed the crowd with the compli­ ments of A. G. Floyd, director ot the Chilean Nitrate Education Bureau at ' Raleigh. ............... Other guests recognized by ■Agent Rankin, who presided, in­ clude: R. W. Shaffner, exten­ sion farm management specialist of State CoUege; E. C. Jernlgan, area conservationist ot the soil conservation service, both of Sal. Isbury; Guy C. McClellan, work unit conservationist of the SCS, MocksvUle; Lock HaUand, farm security supervisor In Davie; and J. W. Da^is, C. G. Klrkman, and to tbe end of AprU nearly S6,- C. M. Absher, vocational agri- 000- civlUans w«K-klUed- - by 4«ulture-teaohers- inr-the-eouuty. Ociman raiders In the United Kingdom. Total clvUtan cu> uattiea were put at 83,613 men, women and children. threat to recapture the great colonial areas which have gone over to the "Free French” forces—suggested that Vichy’s new “coUaboration” with Ger- “ b e '■ ciOSt; ^ TO' aTl' all-the-way agreement. British pilots attacking Ger- man-occupled Syrian air­ dromes—which are being used by the Nazis to aid Iraq against the British—have been fired upon by French anti­ aircraft guns. A signal British success in Ethiopia—the fall of the lofty fortress of Amba Alaji after a long and bloody siege—was acknowledged by the Italians. It was the last strong position of the Fascists in northeast Ethiopia and its surrender, a- long with some 7,000 troops by British estimate, and the Ita­ lian commander, the Duke of Aosta, left only two areas of resistance, the Gondar section of the northwest and in the Jlmma area in the south. In Washington, four Demo­ cratic members of the United States Senate foreign relations committee—Clark of Missouri, Reynolds of North Carolina, Pepper of Florida, and Murray of Montana—In separate Inter­ views suggested that the Un­ ited States take over French Island possessions In the West­ ern Hemisphere. In North Africa British and Axis armored forces battled for control bi the desert gate­ way to Egypt, with both sides claiming the upper hand. In Berlin there was talk of a new turning point In the war, and Nairt spokesmen warned Pres­ ident Roosevelt his efforts to discourage Franco-German co­ operation would only "unite . all Europe against him.” London counted the cost of the air war in human lives and found that since last June Japanese vessels calling at Valparaiso, Chile, are Increasing In number. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 4-H Girl and Her Prize Steer Mrs. Richie Returns Home -FOUR CORNERS. — Mrs. J. H. Baity is quite ill Ordered to London ! ^ J Anne Stackhouse, 10, of Dillon, S. C., a 4-H Club mem­ ber, is shown with Bully Boy, champion beef Hereford she raised, after the steer had won the grand prize at the Orangeburg, S. C., county show. Anne then sold the 1,070-pound steer to a packing house for $535. The steer is a prime example of the stock being raised in the Tidewater South, where the industry is developing rapidly. ' ’■-'5' SOIL SURVEYS MADE ON 81,000 ACRES IN DAVIE, SAYS CRAWFORD J. G. Crawford supervisor of the Middle Yadlcin soil conserva­ tion district, announces tliat conservation surveys showing erosion conditions, soil types, slope of land, and present land tise have been completed on 81,000 acres of land in Davie county. These surveys are used as a basis for developing com­ plete soil conservation plans for farms whose owners are cooper­ ating with the district’s conser­ vation program. Soil teclinScians df the So|l Con.servation Service worI;ing in ■the Middle Yadkin district went over the land field by field in making the surveys. The in­ formation they collected Is care­ fully recorded on aerial photo­ graphs of the farms which are used later In determining the best use that can be made of ■the land and in the develop- ■“iiT«rfa~i7r"Weil-rSundea soiPcon- servatlon plans for the farms. "Sound soil conservation is based on a full knowledge of the soil, its possibilities and liniita- tions,” said Mr. Crawford. “No two soils are alike, so the first step in conservation planning la to find out what kind of soils are on the farm, their present condition, and to what use they may best be put and at the same time control erosion.” Barnes Visit In Durham BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Sherlie Myers and chil­ dren of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Betty Myers. Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Mildred Sprye. Miss Lydia Sue Carter spent Sunday with Ml.ss Laynelle Liv- engocd, Sam Foster spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Cl-scero Bailey. Miss Athene Tucker; who is staying with Mr. and Mrs, Den­ nis Talbert of Erlanger spent the week end at home with her Von C. Shelton of Courtney was the dinner guest of L. S. Shelton Jr. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and son of Advance wont to Boone and Blowing Rock Sunday. Those visiting Mrs, Edgar Bur­ gess Sunday were Mrs. A. C. Rat­ ledge and children, Mrs, Juan Baity and children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess and children. Those visiting Mrs. E. J. Shel­ ton Sunday were Dr. and Mrs, L, 'R, Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Von C, of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. L, S, Shelton and famUy, Ml3s 'Cornelia Shelton and Thomas Hanes Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, H. W. Reavls of Wins- ton-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mrs, Tom Reavls Sunday and later in the evening they joined Mr, and Mrs, Ray Reavls and went to Denton. Mrs. John Ijames visited Mr, and Mrs, Avery Reavls during the week. 'Douglas Ratledge, who has been quite 111, is able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Holden of Winston-Salem and Mrs, Tom Reavls, Miss Annie Reavls visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs, Avery ReAvls Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, G, A, Laymon and son. Gray Austin, visited Mrs, Lester Richie of Cana, who has recently been a patient at Lowery’s hospital In Salisbury, L, S. Shelton made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Wooten and son, Jack, and Mrs, Cecil Wooten of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, G, T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs, Manus Welborn of Wlnston-Saleni, Mr. and ftfrs, Arleth Laymon and family visited Mr, and Mrs, Baity during tho week end. Misses Helena Shelton and Virginia Huffman visited Miss Vashti Furches Sunday. Mrs, J, B. Shore visited Mrs, J, H, Baity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Balty’s mother, Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday. Miss Annie Joyner visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity and at­ tended the preaching services held at the Baptist church in Courtney Sunday night. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tuck­ er. Mrs. Tida Bailey visited Mrs. Nettle Tucker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Barnes and throe children, Betty, Coy, and Thomas spent last week with her daugh­ ter in Durham, ABUNDANT Duplin County farmers who let their Austrian winter peas and vetch grow until the middle of April had an abundant growth to turn under, reports L, F, Weeks assistant farm agent, TERRACING At present on duty at Fort Douglas, Utah, Brie. Gen. Ralph Royce has been ordered to London tor duty as assist­ ant military attache for air. Prior to leaving, he will serve temporarily at Wright Field, Ohio, and in the office of the chief of staff in Washington. Jim Spry Home From U. S. Army LIBERTY. — Rev. G. W. Fink will start his protracted meet­ ing at Liberty M. E. church next Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Bobbie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Turner of Cooleemee Sunday evening. Miss Salsy Myers of Rowan is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. J, R, Bailey Is on the sick list, Melvin Tutterow is spending this week with his cousin, Billie Jarvis of Mooresville, Jim Spry of the U, S, Army spent a^few days last week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Spry. Mrs, L, D, Klmmer and daugh­ ter, Rachel, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Spry and son, Olin, of Cooleemee, visited Mr, and Mrs, Dallas James of Wins­ ton-Salem on Wednesday, Mrs, George Correll and dau­ ghter, Louise, of Greasy Corner visited Mr. and Mrs, Tom Daniels Friday. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What precautions can be take nto prevent moth damage to rugs? Answer: If the house is to be closed up during the summer while the family is away on vaca- E N J O Y L IF E M O ^ I Î *  , A T 1 0 ... 2 a n d 4f к ш 1« BOTTLES FOR О pfutdepoiir ' A ease of good judgment on the part of Mother; a ctsc of pure joy on the part of Sonny Boy. Husky lads can eat at mealtime till they feel fit to "bust." And yet after two hours of play will break down and cry for food. Don’t load up their little "tummies” with heavy, solid , sweets. Give ’em Dr. Pepper cold and frosty, instead. It’s a sweet... it’s a treat . . . a helpful bite to eat all in one. Wholesome, pure; sugar, fruit essence and flavors, with zippy chargcd water for bulk. A healthful, beneficial habit at 10, 2 and 4 o’clock. YOUR BITE TO E m CARTONS OF DR. PEPPER W ILL BE GIVEN AS PRIZES AT THE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL DR. PEPPER BOnUNG CO. - WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pick-of-the-Crop COTTON FROCKS Always Low Priced At Belk-Sleveiis AVOID PAINT FAILURES- E WITH PRIMATROL! No tailurcs . , , crack- ins, scaliiiB, etc, , , , when you priini' with Kurfct.s Priniutrol , , . the house paint p.-imcr with rnji tvtfllt'il fn'in'tration I Wli} '.’ Because riiuiatrol is a lishtiuetl Turmula of iiigmentu anil liqiiiils . . . (lesisued t'sjiee!- ;.!ly I'oi- primini;. Oue coat Ihor- ouiihly nils, seals, ami eovcrs the surface . , . only <>iic fmish- iiiK coat required to gel 3-coat i-eHult'.:! Saves paint , , , saves -i,iln>rT —t=e;Mly—to- usd Covers dpproximatcly 300 square feet per gallon. Use Primatrol with Kurfees House I’aint. That’s the famous Kurfees Two-Coat Method that assures a long-lasting, money- saving paint job. Come in . . . aslv us (or complete details. FREE i New Color Curds! KURFEES and WARD BETl'ER SERVICE" MOCKSVILLE, N. С unusually -heavy this year In Polk County both for horse and machine-built terraces,, reports S. H. Dobson, assistant farm agent, REFRIGERATOKS The REA nas announced a program of financing electric pun;hu.->es by iur.’n [anUllc-s setliiig current from REA-rinanced power lines. Most of the hospitals in India are now government ^wned or controlled. Engagement Soon? г л ш т ш tion. It is wise to sprinkle two or three pounds of napthalene or paradlchlorobenzene crystals or flakes on the rug and roll it up in the center of the floor. Al.so, a small cloth bag of the crystals placed In the piano with the front closed will help pr')tnct the felts from moth damage. Question: Does it help uiack locust trees to fertilize liiein? Answer: It helps any tre; to receive a fertilizer application, says R. W, Graeber, Extension forester of State College, Super­ phosphate will stimulate the growth of black locust trees. If the locust trees are more ;han two years old, Graebfer recom­ mends a broadcast application of 300 pounds of superphosnhate or 150 pounds of triple-.iuper- phosphate per acre. Twd to four ounces of superpho.sphnte should be applied In a circle two-to-three feet in ¡size around each tree at planting time. Belk’s are featuring for this week Cotton House Frocks that just naturally go along with cookina and other home duties. See our large stock of cotton frocks early for the styles, col' ors and sizes. Two Grand Groups to Choose From ‘Bonnie Bright’ “Nali-Bee” “Fruit of the Lochi” “Winnie Mae” $1,98 98c Friends of film star Judy Gar­land pmiiclcd she wuuUnnr— nounce her engagement to Dave Rose, bandleader and songwriter, at her 19th birth­ day party, June 10. She al­ ready is wearing ■ ring pre­ sented her by Rose. Question: When should cotton be side-dressed? Answer: Within 10 days after chopping on all except heavy soli types, cotton will respond to a side application of 16 pounds of soluble nitrogen, such as 100 pounds of nitrate of soda, per acre, , The best., time to. chop cotton is when the weather is warm and when the second pair of leaves are three-fourths * grown. Leave two or three plants in hills 8 to 12 Inches apart, W H E A T A wheat marketing quo:,a, de­ signed to divide a limited nun;- ket among all growers and to keep part of the surplus off the market until needed has been -proclHiniEd-i:i5—tl're—Secretary—of Agrlculture, Thrilling values in bright new styles and colors. Plenty of pleats, pockets and lingerie. Select several now that you’ll proudly wear all Summer long. Sizes range from 12 to 52, Plenty of large sizes to choose from. Pick yourself a closet full of exciting young cottons to wear now and all Sum­ mer. Crisp, cool and wash­ able , , . they pack like charms for your vacation trip. Sizes 12 to 52. Attend The Enterprise COOKING SCHOOL Friday and Saturday M A Y 3 0 - 3 1 North Carolina ranked first in the Nation in sweet potato pro­ duction in 1940. reports the State Department of Agriculture. rBEtK-STEYENSm CORNER FIFTH AND TRADE STS.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE V. C.) ENTERPRISE Packing to Leave Antarctica disciples of Jesus had remained HoCf orcomplacent Jews, with no other iViaCC. thought than that their new fel­ lowship was to comprise only members of the Chosen People. They were thrice-entrenched in! regional, racial and religious -provinciirli3nir-Thc-4arger-siEni-~ ficance ot their -Lord’s teachings; had not penetrated their hide! bound minds. ! Then befell Peter’s vision, and the events that followed. He was malting his afternoon prayer on a roof-top in Joppa—the mod-| ern Jaffa, which is one of the cities claiming to be the oldest in the world, and which has been crowded with historical events, even down to its recent conflicts with Tel-Aviv, the all- Jewl.sh city which has sprung up on its very borders. In front of him was the inviting Medi­ terranean, the highway to Eu­ rope and to the world besides. It was a place for spacious thlnlt- ing. In his thrice-repeated vision he beheld a great sheet let down from heaven', containing all manner of living creatures. He was bidden to rise, slay and eat. Boastfully he reminded the ■Lord — how man does love to argue with God!—that nothing common or unclean had entered his mouth. Came the stern reply, “Wiiat God has cleansed, make not thou common.” Members of the Byrd Antarctic expedition arc shown getting things in order before leaving Antarctica. Most of the equipment was left behind. Bottom, a group of penguins arc herded into line by Navy Aviation Machin­ ist Mate Orville E. Gray. Background is the snow crui­ ser. Top, Old Glory waves over the almost buried camp at the West Base of the frozen land at the bottom of the world. Highlights Of The Siiiiflay School Lesson The Sunday school lesson for May 25 is, “Broadening Chris­ tian Horizons; Peter’s Vision.” —Acts X, l-ll:XVin. One of the searching questions evoked by the present crisis, which never gets into print or onto the radio, Is this one: "Are we big enough for our times? As people in the mass, and as Individuals, are we equal to this great hour? Are our minds large )enough to grasp it; and our hearts stout enough to meet it? Or shall wp fall down, inade­ quate, before an emergency such as never before confronted the world,” Bluster and bombast we have a-plenty: our assertive western egotism assures that. But who amongst us really has the wis­ dom to perceive and understand the vast significance of these present days; and to act prompt­ ly, forcefully and wisely? The greatest weakness in our defense -'-prCor««! rc«”y brrc tiT&Taiu^ ed smallness of men and women. From every heart there should be rising daily the passionate prayer, “God make us equal to this our hour;” Spectators of Tragedy In vain we study the story of the early church, confrpnted by an opportunity which it at first was too provincial and partisan and pretty to grasp, unless it leads us to an examination of ourselves and of our own day. In the United States the specta­ tor state of mind still prevails. Most persons are regarding the war as news, which competes, often unsuccessfully with the comic strips, the sporting page and the society section. We are rather proud of ourselves for having passed the lease-lend bill, with its billions of dollars pledg­ ed: and many of us are content with this gesture. *It ds no seri­ ous concern of ours whether our aid reaches Great Britain, or the bottom of the Atlantic. V/c shrink from implied obligation to assure the safe and swift ar­ rival of supplies, whatever the consequence to ourselves. In sliort, we have not yet really faced up to the problem of really doing the task to which we have pledged our sacred national honor. The blight of littleness Is upon us. So we have management look­ ing craftily towards profits, and luuui Liiiluiio icuMcSbiy seeKinif prestige and increased income; and a mass of men and women noisily insisting that our own peace must not be' disturbed. A Jolt From Heaven It took a spectacular vision from heaven, thrice repeated, to awaken the Apostle Peter, on be­ half of the Jerusalem Church, to an awaroness of the greatness and immediately of Christian­ ity’s task. He and his fellow Housewives Begin Blanket Storage The arrival of warm weather means putting away those blan­ kets which will not be needed again until next fall, says Miss Pauline Gordon, extension home management and house furnish­ ing specialist of N. C. State Col­ lege. A warm spring day wiien the sun is shining and a light wind blowing is an e.\cellent time lo wash out the soil of winter and store blankets out of the reach of moths. Miss Gordon explained that the warmth of a blanket de­ pends upon a soft, fluffy nap. Wool fibres are soft, crimpy, and scaly. When a wool blanket is placed in warm soapy water, the fibers become softened or plastic. If the blanket is subjected to hard rubbing, or wringing, the fibers tend not only to creep up on each other, but to stick together. Because of the danger of this shrinkage and matting of the wool when It is washed, every iiomemaker should understand the rules of washing blankets properly. Since wool cannot stand Itoo mm^h cold or too much heat, only lukewarm water should be used for washing and rinsing. The temperature of the water should never be above 90 degrees F, The second thing to remem­ ber, Miss Gordon said. Is to use soft water and mild neutral soap, never a strong laundry soap. Two tablespoonsful of borax to -enfh m a THESE WAMT APS Aáar what Y O B W AW T Techniques for husband-call­ ing and hog-calling do not vary greatly, as shown by this picture, taken at the annual meeting of the Union Pacific Railroad Emplo.ve Organiza­tion in Los Angelc.s. Mrs. D. J. Cahoon (top) won the hus- band-caliing contcst, while Mrs. O. H. Sphar took the hog- calling title. times more plants than with the old manure bed. The fact that a great many more plants can be grown in a yard of the electric bed makes it possible for the farmer to reduce the size of his plant bed. This means a saving in seed, labor and fertilizer. The cost of operating an electric hot­ bed will vary with power rates, the severity of the weather, the temperature of the soli, and the construction of the' plant bed. NO-WILT MELON 'Discovery that the Hawkesbuvg variety is wilt-resistant offers new hope to watermelon grow­ ers. In many sections of Ten­ nessee, melons could not be grown due to the destructive ef­ fect of wilt. Repeated trials with Hawkesburg showed little dam­ age where such standard varie­ ties as Kansas ^ed. Will Rogers. Dixie Queen, and Stone Moun­ tain were practically a failure. The Hawkesburg melon Is of medium size, averaging general­ ly about 25 pounds; oblong in shape; gray outside: has me­ dium thick but lough rind; deep pink fiesh of good flavor, and is free from white heart. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrccker scrvicc. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksvillc near high school. Day phone 40—night phone T174. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— Wc arc representatives in Davie for these famous ma- cliines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display. C. J. Angell. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND| SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — IToung Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf FOR SALE—CHEAP. WALNUT dining room table and buffet in good condition. Call or see Mrs. Roy Holthouser. CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp­ eners, typewr^ers, staples, paper clips, mucilage, type­writer rittbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— iVIocksville Enterprise. LAWN MOWERS — GOOD SE- leetion. Lawn hose, 35 and 59 ft. length, — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tf LOST — SINGLE STRAND OF pearls with white gold clasp night of Mocksville high school comniencenicnt. Finder please return to Enterprise office. vata:' jhsultl GfiS^S, ñKATes, H A K p e s f A M teASOÊ < 0 ReriRe OJ Sroi-ies- (gtjo ed if the water needs softening. If a sediment forms, the water should be strained. Water should be squeezed, not twisted, out of a blanket. If a wringer Is used, the blanket should be folded flat and • the tension on the rolls released to avoid crushing the nap. Electric Hotbeds Gaining in Favor Electricity, now performing an increasing number of tasks about the farm, is finding favor among progressive growers in heating hotbeds, according to D. E. Jones, rural electrification specialist of N. C. State College. Farmers who have used the electric hotbeds say they are t>etter than the old stable com­ post bed because the plants grow faser. This means that the plants are younger when they attain a size sufficient for trans­ planting, a desirable factor In truck farming. vAnother advantage of the pleotric hotbed, Jones said, is tliat the Installation may be made permanent and that the temperature may be maintained and regulated automatically lo the needs of the particular plants beili!» {frnwn SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the Spe­cial Proceeding entitled, ‘‘Issle Campbell, Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, deceased, and Issle Clement Campbell and husband. Dock Campbell, Plain­tiffs, vs Ada Clement, (widow): Maggie Clement Williams and 'huauuiiu, maiicul wiiiiunis, ana others. Defendants.” the same being No. —— upon the specialproceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY. MAY 24th, 1941, AT 12 O ’CLOCK, NOON, at the Courthouse door in Mocks­ville. N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, the following described real property:1. In Mocksville Township. •BEGINNING at a stake, in theold highway, N. C. No. 75, H. W. Brown’s corner, and running thence with Brown’s line. South 3 deg. West 3.10 chains to a stake, Hattie Hicks’ corner: thence with her line. South 85 deg. East 4.54 chains lo a stake in Charles Woodruff’s line; thence with Woodruff’s line. North 34.00 chains to a stake; thence West 2.60 chains to a stake. Ada Clement’s corner; thence with her line. South 3 deg. West 32.00 chains to a stake in the old highway: thence with the old highway, in a South­westerly direction 2.2 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 8 V2 acres.2. In Calahaln Township. BEGINNING at a stone, C. C. Tutterow’s corner in Dwig­gins’ line; and running thence with Dwiggins’ line and S. H. Chafrin’s line, N01 th 14 deg. East 896 feet to a stone. Chaf­fin’s corner; thence with Chaf­fin’s line, and Joe S. Parker’s line, South 85 deg. East 1962 feet to an iron stake in the East FM fiep ofiui SDtTiMei laív íéasoJ,, AH op otice- TcMes at sact This feature permits the forced growtli and early maturity of spring vegetables suited to hot­ bed planting. An electrical hot­ bed will provide the family table with early spring vegetables and aid the truck gardner in meet­ ing out-of-season competition In the market. As the electric hotbed is per­ manent, considerable labor is saved every year, and the in­ stallation and operating cost compares favorably with other Murces oTfieat During the past season, many growers with electrically-heated beds reported securing several bank of a road, Parker’s corner:' thence South 25'A deg. East 442 feet to a stoneTBTmtTitlerow’s corner: thence with his line. South 29 deg. East 1055 feet to a stone. Tutterow’s corner in R. S. Powell’s line; thence with Powell’s line. North 88V2 deg. West 619 feet to a stake in the North' edge of the MocksvUle- Statesvlile Highway, U. S. No. 64, Amanda Woods’ corner; thence three lines with Amanda Woods, as follows: (1) North 5>/2 deg. East 202 feet to a stake; (2) North 71 deg. West 180 feet to a stake; (3) South 32 deg. West 145 feet to a stake In the center line of U. S. Highway No. 64; lhence.-alQUg_the sald-higtovajr. North 59 deg West 850 feet to a stake in thé highway; thence North 72 deg. West 220 feet to a stake in the old highway on the North side ot the present highway: thence three lines with the old highway as follows: (1) North 84 deg. West 335 feet to a stake; (2) South 67 deg. West 160 feet to a stake: (3) South85 deg. West 115 feet to a stake, C. C. Tutterow’s corner; thence with Tutterow’s line. North 87'/2 deg. West 579 feet to the BE­GINNING. containing 53 acres, more or less..S. In Calahaln TownshipBEGINNING at a stone, S. P. Tutterow’s corner; and runnin thence with his line, North 8. deg. West 900 feet to a stone, R. D. Tutterow’s corner; thence four lines with R. D. Tutterow’s as follows: (D South 6 deg. West. 176 feet to a stone; (2) South 10 deg. East 206 fset to a stone on the South side of U. S. Highway No. 04: (3) North 79 deg. West 174 feet to a stone; (4) North 13 deg. East 357 feet lo a Slone; thence North 86 deg. West 421 feet to a stake in the South edge of a countv road, corner to the roadway leading to the cemetery lot; thence five lines with said cemetery lot as follows: (1) South 8'/2 deg. West 240 feet to a stake; (2) North 86 deg. East 99 feet to a stake; i3) South 15 deg. West 150 feet to a stake; (4) North 88 deg. West 94 feet to a stake; (5) North 8'/2 deg. East 380 feet to a stake in the South edge of the above mentioned road; thence North 86 deg. West 825 feet to a stake, H C. Caudell’s corner: thence with Caudell’s line, Soi|th 5 deg'. West 590 feet to a stone. T. W. Dwlgelns’ line: thence with Dwiggins’line. South 87 deg. East 356 feet to a stake on the East side of the public road, Dwiggins’ corner; thence South 825 feet to a stone in E. R. Barneycastle’s line; thence with his line, and Andor- Eon’s line. South 85 deg. East 2282 feet to a point in the center line of the road; thence alontr the said road with the lines of Tutterow and Anderson. North 14 deg. West 873 feet to a stake, Anderson’s corner; thence North 8 6 V2 deg. East 218 feet to a stake; thence North 10 deg West 218 feet to a stake. Anderson’s cor­ner in Tutterow’s line; thence with Tutterow’s line. Soutii 87 deg. West 239 feet to <>, stake, Tutterow’s corner; thence North I-i ucs. VVc.ii, ■504" leec to Ine BEGINNING, containing 72 acres more or less.4. In Calahaln TownshipBEGINNING at a stake in BearCreek, F. H. Lanier’s corner; and running thence with the lines of F. H. Lanier and Jo? Parker, North 87 deg. West 1321 feet to an iron stake, John Ijames’ corner in Parker’s line: thence with Ijames’ line, Norlh 6 deg. East 1039 feet to a stake, Ijames’ corner in T. W. Tut­terow’s line; ' tlience with Tut­terow’s line. South 87 deg. East 1015 feet to a stake in Bear Creek; thence down Bear Creek, eleven lines as follows: (1) South 35 deg. West 313 feet; (2) South 63 deg. East 300 feet; (3) South S deg. West 90 feet; (4) North 73 deg. East 125 feet; (5) South 10 deg. East 150 feet; (6) South 50 deg. East 200 feet: (7) Soutn 33 deg. West 70 feet; (8) West 268 feet; (9) South 15 deg. West 85 feet; (10) South 68 deg. East 173 feet; (11) South 20 deg. East 140 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 28 4/10 acres, more or less.5. In Calahaln Township.BEGINNING at a stake in the public road, where it is inter­sected by a farm road, F. H. Lanier’s corner; and running thence with his line. North 3 deg. East 280 feet to a stone In ¿aid road; Ihence Noriii 8 deg. East 238 feet to a stake, John Ciampet’s corner; thence .with Ciampet's line. South 88 deg. East 257 feet to a stone, Ciam­pet’s corner; thence with Clam- DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator 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 ot 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 im­mediate payment.This the 16 day of April. 1941.MRS. SUSAN RICHIE Administratrix of Mrs. Ellen Groce estate. 4-18-6t.Mocksville, N. C., Route 2 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled J. R, Bailey et al Ex Parte, the under­signed commissioner will, on the 14th day of Juno, 1941. at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina offer for sale to the high­est bidder for cash that certain tract, o£ land lying and being ni Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin­ing the lands of Sallie Branson and otherjs and more particular­ly described as follows, towlt:Beginning at Bailey’s line run­ning North 27.75 chains to a stake; thence West 9.05 chains to a poplar; thencc South 2 East 14.50 chains to a branch; thence North 54 East 3.25 chains up branch; thence South 17.25 chains to a do^ood; thence South 89 East 3.30 chains; thence North 80 east 2.25 chains, con­taining 21-acres, more or less.This the 12th day of May, 19«.B. C. BROCK5-16-5t. Commissioner et’s line, and Spencer Wilson’sine, South 2 deg. West 275 feet to“ a stake; thence four lines with Spencer Wilson as follows: (1) North 88 deg. West 86 feet to a stake; (2) South 2 deg. West 87 feet to a stake; (3) South 88 deg. East 75 feet to a stake; (4) South 2 deg. West 117 feef to a point in the center line of the public road, Spencer Wilson’s corner; thence along the road in a Southwesterly di­rection, 293 feet to the BEGIN­NING, containing 3 acres, more or less.The 72 acre tract Is subject to dower Interest ot Ada Clem­ent. also the 8 V2 acre tract Issubjent -to- dawEE-lntere.s^t._____This the 21st day of April, 1941.JACOB STEWAKTCommissioner. J. Giles Hudson, Attorney 4-2-4t. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS 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. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate of Dissolution To All To Whom These Presents May Come—Greetings:■Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenti­cated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous con­sent of all the stockholders, de­posited in my office, that the Pennington Chevrolet Company, a corporation of this State, wiiose principal office is situat­ed in the town of Mocksviile,Cuuiii-J' tji l/iivlt:, olULC Ul INUrrnCarolina (W. M. Pennington be­ing the agent therein and ;n charge thereof, upon whom pro­cess may be served), has com­plied with the requirements or Chapter 22, Consolidated Sta­tutes, entitled “Cjrporations,” preliminary to the issiung of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I, Thud Eure, Secretary of State of the Slate ot North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said cormration did, on Ihe 24th day uf April. 1941, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution ot .said corporation, executed by all th? stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record ot the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my salJ office as provided by law.In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 24th day ot April, 1941.THAD EURE,5-2-4t. Secretary of State YOUR COMPLETE REQUIREMENTS SEED -For— Field, Lawn, Garden Feed Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies TO CHECK WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL .MOKÑIXir F IR S T IS NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winstonf^Salem, 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 - f or poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. W ALK ER FUNERAL HOM E __^EuneraLSerjricfis_-^Ambulance_Secyice--- Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) RNTBRKISE FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 Mei-Mei Gets a Playmate Mei-Mei, giant panda of Chicago’s Brookfield Zoo, romps with her new playmate, Mei-Lan. Mei>Mei is 3, weighs 385 pounds. Mei-Lan is a four-year-old male. Zoo of­ ficials are hoping for a multiple blessed event. Ratledges Rites Held Monday Funeral services were held Monday mornlnff at Center Methodlat chuich tor June* Savannah Ratledge, 86, well known Davie county farmer, who died at his home Sunday after an extendel illness. Services were conducted Uy Rev. E. M, Avett and interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Ratledge, the son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Pink­ ney Ratledge, was a native of Davie county. He was a lifelong member of Center Methodist church. He Is survived by his widow, the former Miss Rebecca Powell of Davie county; two sons and a daughter, J. M. and Latta B. Ratledge and Miss Army Rat­ ledge of Davie county, and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Frank Click of Mocks, ville. Americans are still spending thousands of dollars for chewing gum and yet we talk about a shortage of rubber. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. New Son At Frye Home CORNATZER. — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye are the proud ■par­ ents of a daughter, Emma Lou, 'b0rn“May'‘T4: Mrs, Lee Carter and family spent Sunday with Mrs, Travis Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and family of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Mrs. Harvey Potts, who has been confined to her room with malaria, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones were in Mocksville Saturday shopping. Miss Annie Mae Carter spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Carter. Rev. J. H, Groce and daugh­ ter, Hazel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Brady Barney­ castle, Mr, and Mrs, George Starr and family spent awhile Satur­ day night with Mrs, T, M, Potts, Mrs, Worth Potts spent a few nights the past week with her mother, Mrs, Josephine Hane- line of MocksvlUe. GRANDFATHERS’ TALES Grandfather was coming home late at night. It was very dark. At the side of the road he saw a tall object with two large eyes and two or three small ones. He spoke to it but It did not answer. He shot the thing, and small eyes came all over it. He went up close and found it was a stump In which some hunters had built a fire, with the fire shining through knothole.4. My great-grandmother was riding home when she saw a deer with a panther on its back. The deer began to run under the horse trying to rub the panther off, scaring the horse so that it ran all the way home. Great- great-grandfather dashe:! up where the deer was. The pan­ ther had killed it and tovered it with leaves. So Great-great- grandfather climbed a tree and when the panther came back with its mate and three young panthers, he killed all ;ive of them. Contracts will be let soon for twenty-two miles of power lines in nine communities of Clay County, according to G, H, Wheeler, farm agent of the N, C, State College Extension Service. Farm Questions Are Answered Question: When should cotton receive a side dressing? Answer: Cotton should be side- dressed within 10 days after chopping on all except heavy soil types with 16 pounds of soluble nitrogen. An example of this would be 100 pounds of nitrate of soda to the acre. If a 3-8-3 fertilizer was used, the nitrate of soda application should be in­ creased to 125 pounds to the acre. If rust symptoms have developed in previous crops, an additional 25 to 30 pounds of potash within 10 days after chopping should be used if the potash content of the fertilizer used was not Increased. This would mean the addition of 50 to 100 pounds of muriate of pot­ ash or 125 to 250 pounds of kainit. Question: How should poultry houses with dirt floors be dis­ infected? Answer: Dirt floors, regardless of the care given them, are a distinct menace to the welfare of the poultry industry, says Roy S, Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Depart­ ment. If conditions actually necessitate houses with such floors, these should be scraped once each month. Pour to six inches of dirt should be removed and replaced with sand or soil from unpolluted sources. The material removed should be taken to some place where chick­ ens do not range. Question: What is the best method of feeding swine? Answer: The self-feeder meth­ od is the best way to feed fat­ tening hogs. It saves labor and feed. Is an Ideal way to utilise dry feeds, help feed clean, and enables each pig to select his own ration. Wliere nursing sows are self-fed, the pigs will learn to eat from the feeder before weaning time. When the sows are taken away at weaning time, the pigs may be continued on the self-feeder without Interruption. W e Will Give Aw ay TWENTY 4-LB. SACKS OF D a i s y F l o u r OUR BRANDS Call for them by name "DAISY" PLAJN DAISY" SELF RISING ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 30-31 AT THE Enterprise Cooking Sdio«! No finer Cake & Biscuit Flour can be bought anywhere MANUFACTURED BY LOCAL LABOR AND CAPITAL FROM ES­ PECIALLY SELECTED WHEAT. ^¥ERY^SA6K- UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! ON SALE AT 'Ухш л QAocefuf Manufactured By X ^ e e n J ^ i l U i i g € o ^ FLOYD NAYLOR, Mgr.MocksviUe, N. C. Question: When should small grains for hay? Answer: The best time to now small grains for hay, says E. C. Blair, Extension agronomist of State CoUege, is when they are in the dough stage. When the hay has wilted it should be rak­ ed into windrows and cured one or two days in the windrow or in piles. In the Piedmont sec­ tion, small grains are usually mature for hay between May 15 and June 1. Question: Is a hay mixture composed of sorghum, millet cr Sudan grass with cowpeas class­ ed' as soil-depleting under the AAA program? Answer: The acreage wUl be classified as soil-depleting :f one- half or more of the growth har- W W W W W W W V W M A /W W W W S W IA A n A n /W W W W W ^ m A /W W W W W W W V W W W W U W W W W m vestea consists ol sorphum, millet or Sudan griiss. If one-half or more of the prowth consists as non-depleting. BABY CHCKS More Protlte 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 Per 100 Barred Rocks ...........,....$7.45 R. L Beds ......................$7.45 White Rocks .................$7.45 Buff Orphlntons............$7.45 N. H. Reds ...................$8,00 White Leghorns ............$6,95 Heavy Mixed .................$6,00 ■ SEXED CHICKS—$'2;95 ‘UP ' Per 100 PuUets-White Leghorns $12,90 Cockerels-Whlte Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, Wh, Rocks 8,45 Pullets-Wyan,, Barred Rocks ...........................8,45 Cockerels-Heavy Breeds C,00 All chicks from flocks TEST­ ED 100% FOR PULLORUM, Buy Now and Save. We Guar­ antee Satisfaction. ' -IM W O II- UTCNERY 5M N. Trade St. Dial MS4 Wingfon-Salem, N. C. . . ._________________________ ________________ That’s The Hot Tip Among R E F R I G E R A T O R S H O P P E R S This Year Your Refrigeration Worries End When GENERAL ELECTRIC Goes Into Your Hom e Attend The Enterprise’s Free Electric COOKING SCHOOL Friday and Saturday M AY 3 0 - 31 AT THE Mocksville High School Anditorinni Used Exclusively in the Cooking School Come In And Sm Why They’re All Talking About tm NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS . ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Draft Head Says More Men Needed In Defense Industry -REOÎSMNÎ-S BE CLASSIFIED Maj. Gen. Hershey, Selective Service Deputy Director, speak­ ing in Lafayette, Ind., said that misguided patriotism of employ­ ers was allowing many men to be drafted who are more useful In Industry. Employers and reg­ istrants should not hesitate to appeal classification, he said. "All of us should carefully consider where we arc best fit­ ted to serve,” Gen. Hershey said. "It is certainly neither de­ sirable or necessary that each man dedicate himself to a future in the armed forces.” Selective Service Headquarters directed immediate classification of the 10,000,000 remaining reg- istrant.s in order to obtain com­ plete data on skilled workers and potential sbldiers, and amended Its regulations to permit induc­ tion ol some of the registrants previously barred because of comparatively minor criminal records. .. Gen. Hershey proposed amend- f ment of the Selective Service Act to Congress to allow defer­ ment by age groups so that those selected are of an age that will permit them to serve effec­ tively in the reserve forces for ten years, as now required. He said only 11 percent of the men Inducted before March 1 were irom 31 to 30 years and the greatest number were from 18 to 27. Labor Training President Roosevelt asked Congress for $158,000,000 to train 3,000,000 additional defense work­ ers, of which 208,000 would be trained in engineering, 10,000 in chemistry, physics, and produc­ tion supervision, and 500,000 in courses teaching rural youths industrial skills. Defense Plants OPM announced the Govern­ ment, up to March 30, commit­ ted itself to pay for 331 new defense factories, costing an average of $5,750,000 each, and estimated the number of new privately financed defense plants reached 904, costing an average of $729,000 each. ЗиЬ-СопСгасип); ^ Francis J. Trecker of the De­ fense Contract Service, speak­ ing in San Francisco, said that not more than 50 percent of the nation’s machines are being used in defense production. He said if contractors do not volun­ tarily farm out their orders, sub-contracting would be made mandatory because there is so much work to be done all ma­ chines must be used. Labor Disputes The Defense Mediation Board announced settlement of 5 strikes including controversies involv­ ing 61 plants and 160,000 em­ ployees of the General Motors Corporation and 8,100 employees of the Bendix Aviation Corpora­ tion. The U. S. Conciliation Service reported settlement of 33 strikes. Agriculture The Department ol Agricul­ ture, in a general crop report, said conditions Indicated: (1) a wlnter-wheat crop of about 653,- 000,000 bushels, larger than 25 of the last 30 years; (21 a good, but not exceptional, rye crop, about 12 percent above last year; (3) a hay crop, probably larger than last year; (4) better pas­ ture conditions in 43 of the 48 States; and (5) milk production and egg production per animal , at new high records as a result ' of higher prices, an early spring, new grass and liberal feeding. The Commodity Exchange Ad­ ministration requested exchanges to study additional curbs on speculation in all agricultural commodities. Price Control Ad­ ministrator Henderson asked four commodity exchanges to confer with him regarding pre­ vention of undesirable specula­ tion in cocoa, pepper, rubber and coffee. — Air-Prüffress........ ............... Maj. Gen. Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Corps, speaking in Washington, said the air force “is well on its way and will be ready when called on.” The War Department announced the first 21 of a larger number of “flying fortresses” had flown to Hawaii to strengthen the island defenses. The Navy asked Congress to enact legislation permitting training of Reserve enlisted mpn as pilots. The President asked --Congress “for"$6r,800',0(Mrtö ex- k pand the dvU Aeronautics Ad- * ministration landing field vto- gram from 250 to 389 project«. Deñes British Kashid ЛИ Век Gailaiii, the liro-Gcrniiin i)rcntier of Iraq who recently took control of the Kovcriiinent in a coup d’elat is rcjiorted seckins to cut llie British off from tlie rich .Alosul oil fields al Kirkuk. 'ГЬе Brit­ ish have spent hundreds ot millions to develop tlie great oil deposits. Mesdames Beauchamp, Army The War Department an­ nounced that it has selected the location of camp sites need­ ed for “possible expansion of the Army” and is ready to start work on the new camps im­ mediately if necessary. The Army announced its anti-aircraft strength had been more than tripled in the past year and a large portion of anti-aircraft regiments are equipped to trans­ port every gun and every man in one movement. The Army announced it will construct five new recreational camps in tho South Atlantic States. WPA announced nearly 1,100 WPA library employees are assisting in the operation of libraries serving the Army. Navy The Navy commissioned the 35,000 ton battleship “Washing­ ton." The Navy announced it acquired 20 auxiliary vessels during April at a total cost of $11,750,000. The Department directed that men enlisting in the Naval Re­ serve be released from active duty after the emergency regardless of the length of their enlist­ ments. .Ships Maritime Commission launch­ ed six new cargo ships and ask­ ed operators of American inter- coastal vessels for 40 of their 108 ships for the 2,000,000-ton shipping pool for national de­ fense and aid to Britain. The Commission also conferred with Great Lakes shipbuilding com­ panies regarding the construc­ tion inland of sea-going vessels which could be moved to the Atlnntip vin thP Potts Club Hostesses BIXBY, — Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Hilton had as their guests oyer the week end their son, Cecil Hilton and family of Vir­ ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney visited Walter Barney Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and two daughters ot Lexington visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Lula Howard, who has been ill for some time, remains about the same. The Bixby Homo Demonstra­ tion club met at the church the second Wednesday with sixteen members answering the roll call. Tlie meeting was called to order by Ann Naylor in the absc-nce of her mother, who is president. Plans were made to attend tlie Federation meeting at Lexing­ ton. Miss Mackie gave a dem­ onstration on rug cleaning after wiiich ij\5rs. Potts and Mrs. Beauchamp .served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer visited Mrs. Sam Carter at Statesville Sunday morning. Mrs. Carter is a patient there. Miss Mamie Forrest of High Point was thè guest of her sister, Mrs. Taft Cope, over the v.eek end. Miss Annette Barney is spend­ ing the week with her brother. Glenn Barney, in Wlnston- Salem. Pink Gaither Н ргр for Tre?,tment a ll kinds o f printing—call the ENTBRPRISE! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Vi.sits Sister NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Mrs. Ethel Shore of Virginia and Mrs. Tom Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilkins visited S. H. Cart­ ner Sunday afternoon. Lynell Richardson visited Weimon Beck Sunday afternoon. There will be a young peoples meeting at Liberty Pilgrim Holi­ ness church the fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone Is wel­ come. Mrs. John Bumgarner of near Wilkesboro visited her sister, Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Sunday. Mrs. S. H. Cartner, Mrs. John Beck and children were the Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mrs. Alma Richardson. Austin Shaw and family visit­ ed relatives in this section ovdv the week end. Mr. Lonnie Gaither and family were the Sunday dinner guest.s of Jolinnie Smith. | Pink Gaither visited his sister.j Mrs. Elijah Smith. Sunday. Mr. Smith, who has been sick, is improving. FASTER The pigs of Dalton Jiiriuan, 4-H Club member of Trentna, arc responding to a swine sanitation program, making faster "j.iin.s tha lithe pigs owned by the hoy’.« fathe.’-. N?nrly 2.000.000 Dou'.v.ls ot cru'.“o was produced in Grenada in one month. En route to Warm Springs, Ga., at the invitation of President Roosevelt to take treatment for iiifanite paral.vsis, iliginio Mo- rinigo, Jr., son of the president of I’araguay, arrives i)y plane at .'Miami. The seven-year-old l)oy was accompanied by Iiis mother. M o r r i s e t t ’ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEH, N. C. NYLON HOSIERY - NICE ASST. $|.00 $|.I5 $].35 Ready-to-W ear LOVELY SUMMER DRESSES S].95 $2-95 $3.95 $5 .95 COATS COATS COATS Now at Reduced Prices $4 . 9 5 $ ¿ . 9 5 $9 . 9 5 MILLINERY 1,000 Hats— All Styles— Mid Summer Offers $|.00 $|.45 $|.69 $|.95 $2-95 See This Brilliantly New 1§ 4 1 F R I G I D A I R E On Display At The Enterprise Cooking School 6U N T 6 X .n .fl.iin S ^ is a tìo n a lÿÜBW. m i G I D A I B E S n e o r d lo w P r ic e f The Senate passed and re­ turned to the House for concur­ rence in amendments'a bill auth­ orizing the President to take over foreign ships in U. S. ports. Foreign Relations President Roosevelt, notified of voluntary French collabora­ tion with Germany, issued a statement “it is inconceivable” the French people would colla­ borate with a power seeking “ut­ ter destruction of liberty, free­ dom and popular Institutions everywhere.” At the same time the President ordered 13 ‘French ships in U. S. ports taken into protective custody — including the "Normandie.” The President told a press conference that Germany’s pro­ clamation of a combat area in the Red Sea presents a question of German ability to make a blockade effective there. He re­ called the U. S. has fought two undeclared wars to maintain freedom of the seas — against Barbary pirates in the Mediter­ ranean and against British, French and Spanish privateers in the West Indies. Housing Defense Housing Coordinator Palmer announced contracts were awarded for 2,800.new de­ fense dwelling units, _brlngtag tb'a ШаГбЗ;200 the" riurriber or­ dered. He also reported com­ pletion of 325 units, making a total of nearly 10,000 now avail­ able. M'OOL Farmers now marketing theii 1941 wool clips are reciiving lilgher prices, generally, than at any time since the early months of 19i(9 reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The modern Norwegian lan­ guage is really two different ones, that for the spoken word and the other fo rthe written. Sm tbe many olkw Frigidoire valves on <И*р1ау hidiMÜng tK« ravotiriionary Frigidair« Colci-Wall— у м do«4 bove to cover foodi O v e r 6 Д Ш о й Prkfidairm* BvUt and Soldi your old ice box Prko inckid«s gr«at Frigidoire features •~Bj£ckisive Meter-Misef............... Freezes ice faster . . . keeps food safer. . . at less cost • Automatic Interior Light • Stamless Porcelain in Interior • Move than 20 others! PHONE 46 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE (MOCKSVILLE, S. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher tl.SO Per Year; Six Months 15 Cents—S2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davlc County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Bntered at the Post Oftlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. “HIGH ON A W IN D Y HILL” MEAIBEU OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Pay It Off With the tremendous amount of money going into defense work, it means a greater demand in farm produce and tlie probable rise in farm prices. During this past year there was a noticeable increase in the farmer’s in­ come and with tliis lie lias-brought down his indebtedness on his land. A note of satisfaction comes with tlie l<now- ledge that the farm mortgage debt in the U. S. is the small­est today it has been since the year 1919. A farmer near here thinks that due to the call for increased production and better prices that some farmers are going to run into serious debt to expand their business, figuring that the war will continue long enougli for them to clear up these debts. But our friend suggests that the farmer re­ flect upon the probable increase in the cost of all living, of the foreign market being practically nothing, and the ■wise farmer will continue to pay off the old debts and continue his present policy of reducing his farm mortgages and keeping his surplus for any higher cost of living. They Will Face It There are many young people who are walking from the campus facing the world with sheepskin and scepti­ cism. The commencement speaker who gets up on a platform and tells youth that opportunities galore are running rampant outside the door knows full well that his listeners don’t believe him. They know this world is topsy- tui-vey and that it is going to require grit and gumption to face it as a beginner. But the youth of today are pre­ pared to face it and know that if the world is made up of towns like ours, it is a world worth struggling, fighting and working for. They are still looking to the future, for that is the glory in being young and a graduate. They will ask questions but if you can’t answer tliem they will work it out for themselves. They aren’t blind to the present conditions but they are going to try and help to get the world back in shape for living again. They are coming into business with us and are expecting to share with the company in its good and bad times. Business, American business, puts out the welcome mat wherever there is room, and we all must put our heads together and work to create the opportunities for our graduates. Good News For Cotton . Many years ago a distinguislied southern general used cotton bales for defense purposes in a famous battle staged in New Orleans during the engagement called the Civil War. Years have elapsed since then and new ways found to provide for the common defense during time of war. History repeats itself however, and so today engineers tell Congress that through testing they find that cotton of 7- feet thickness will resist a 6,000 pound bomb dropped from 30,000 feet altitude. A 2,000 pound bomb dropped from 15,000 feet altitude will penetrate 6-feet of reinforced concrete. We recall the name of Old Hickory and the Battle of New Orleans. If this discovery tests satisfactorily it will stir enthu­ siasm in the southern states for cotton has been steadily losing its world market and has to find some way of bring­ ing cotton into more popular use here at home. If this demonstration leads to the use of cotton as a means of defense from bombs, glad will be the cotton planter and happy the cotton states. We are urged to wear cotton stockings, cotton underwear, cotton dress materials and they are even using it in a fabric for building roads. Little did Andrew Jackson that day in New Orleans, think that some time bomb shelters miglit be made of cotton. 1 ^inpii DiT^--- To Enroll In Campaign With 60,000 or more farm fami­ lies already enrolled, John W. Suiinuci Sluiliiirs" Prove Profitable THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENT Miss Iris Belle Wells and Lloyd Gordon, of Yadkinville, and Miss Bernice Eldson, of Elkin, are in a serious condi­ tion at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital In Elkin as the result of an automobile accident on the Elkin-Ronda road about 9 o’clock Sunday night. Howard Mackie, also ot Yadkinville, was temporarily stunned but appar­ ently not injured. According to reports, the car driven by young Gordon side- swiped the model-A Ford of Carl Burgess, of Trap Hill, who was traveling at a very slow rate ol speed, then left the road on the left and struck a tree some 50 feet away. The Burgiess car stopped immediately as the left rear wheel was broken down. The car In which the young people were traveling was almost completely demolished. Both cars were traveling toward Elkin, Investigating officers said. Miss Eldson was the most seriously Injured, suffering skull fractures. Miss Wells also suf­ fered a slight concussion, a twisted ankle and sever cuts and bruises. Gordon suffered a Opposes Excise Taxes President of the American Farm Bureau Federation in Washington, Edward A. O’Neal testifies before the House ways and means committee on the new tax program. He con­tended the Treasury's proposal to increase taxes on tobacco, gasoline, and other products would reduce the money low income groups could spend for farm products. HUNTING CREEK PERSONALS There arc still several cases of measles In this section. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves vllslted Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday. Janet Richardson spent the chest Injury, the seriousness of week end with Dorothy Dyson. which has not been determined, It Is understood. The car driven by Gordon be­ longed to Miss Laura NIblock, of Yadkinville. Over 40 per cent of the farms in North Carolina are operated by tenants, mostly with family labor, reports W. T We.s.snn. junior statistician of the State Summer range shelters will ^ . J. . .:Pay as much on the investmentGoodman, assistant director otu3 expenditure the can make, according ;to T. T. Brown, extension poul- jtryman of N. C. State College. Where more than 100 birds arc ikppt, the shelter resuUii in toed economy and healthier, more Department ot Agriculture. Sweden’s coal and cokS short age has forced many industries to curtail operations. a concerted drive will be made to enlist another 40.000 in the “Food and Feed for Faml'.y Living” campaign betoie the Juuc 1 deadliue iui- enroiUnents. -Goodman -Is -chalrma..iiof- the State Agricultural Workers’ Council, which links all agen­ cies in the campaign. “We are very gratified over the response to the campaign to enlist the support'ot farm fami­ lies in Nortli Carolina in tlie ‘Pood tor Defense’ program,” Goodman said. “We realize that the campaign was started comi paratlvely late, and that some •families liave tlie mistaken idea that there Is a compulsory angle to the campaign. “Wlien a farmer or his wife ¡signs one of the ‘Food and Peed tor Family Living’ cards, there is nothing binding on them ex­ cept their conscience. The cards -merely .state that the farm fam­ ily wishes to voluntarily have £i part in making for a stronger, healthier rural North Carolina in 1941." County Agricultural Workers’ Councils are active in every one of North Carolina’s 100 counties in enlisting tlie suiiport ot farm families. Each county has been divided into communities, and one member of the county Coun­ cil Is responsible for contacting as many families as possible in his or her assigned community. Governor Broughton will sign a certificate or recognition for every family which grows and conserves at least 75 percent ot its food and feed requirements -Esr-frhc-yeai'r-SpecirdTiTiTtltlcaaos Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Richardson, who has been sick for some time, Is not Improving very fast. Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Dyson, Leroy and Dorothy Dyson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ mer Richardson near MocksviUe. Mrs. Annie Beck visited Mrs. “Rnh” Tin'v.no Services will be held Sunday afternoon at New Union church. Colombia plans to ship over 4.000.000 bags of coffee to the T'liited States this year. Hens Appreciate Cool Air And Fresh Water Hens are like numans, they appreciate comfortable quarters weatlier descends upo nthc farm. C. F. Parrish, Extension poultry- men of N. C. State College, says; “Don't be afraid of giving the poultry laying flock too much ventilation in hot weatlier." Continuing, he emphasized that it takes a cool house and plenty of fresh cool water, to­ gether with good management and liberal rations ot a good feed to get high egg production In the summer. The windows and ventilators in tiie back ot the laying house should be opened to get good cross ventilation. “Be sure that the spaces be­ tween the rafters above the plate in front ot tlie house are also open,” the specialist said. “In case of a gable-roofed house if no roof ventilators were built in, take oft a t>oard or two at the end ot the house near the root so as to allow the hot air to escape from the house. Parrish explained that, when the weather gets hot, feed con­ sumption decreases and egg pro­ duction begins to drop. When this occurs. It Is wise to feed the layers a moist mash at noon each day. Mix the regular mash with cool water or skim milk Be sure to feed only what the flock will clean up In about 20 minutes. Never feed the wet mash on top of the dry mash— use a separate trough. Reduce grain feeding during hot wea­ ther. Cull out the birds that quit laying between now and Septem­ ber, the poultryman advised These quitters and early molt- ers can be spotted in the flock by watching to rtheir pale shrunken combs, and the return ot the yellow pigment to the eye rings' and beaks. The early molters are usually the poor layers. It is wise to dispo.se of hens that have already la.ved two seasons as fast as they quit lay­ ing, unless they are to be kept for breeding purposes. Dairy Animals Need Training For Shows Prof. Fred M. Haig of the State College Animal Husbandry Department Is annually called upon to Judge dairy cows and other farm animals at county community and sectional fairs and livestock shows through^nit North Carolina. The exhibition season tor livestock is not far off. Prof. Haig herewith offers sonic suggestions on fitting and preparing dairy animals tor the show ring, giving pointers on what he and other livestock judges will be looking for. “The dairy heifers, first of all must be taught to lead and stand properly,” he said, “This U.S.CominerceHe!i(l OUR DEMOCRACY----- - by Mat Albert W. Hawkes, of Kearny, N. J., is shown after his elec­ tion as president of Ihe Cham­ ber of Commerce of the United States. He was named by the board ot directors following the final business session of the 2!)th annual meeting of the Chamber in Washington. sad, pitiful talc about his poor wife who was a widow with six little children.” Lifetime Savings Tack'soTi: "bid you hear the jj'' one about the traveling sales- f man’s estate?" Jimson: “Spring it.” Jackson: “He left 500 towels, 200 cakes of soap, three dozen plated spoons and 11 pounds of hotel door keys.” New Age Data Down In Florida a Negro wo­ man applied for relief during the cold spell of last winter. She reported she had four children. She didn’t remember, perhaps even know, the precise ages, but on being pressed for more exact information, she told the Investi, gator: “I got one lap chile, one creeper, one porch chile and one yard young’un.” A JOKE A DAY An Idea Ques.: What would you get If you crossed a mink with a kan­ garoo? Ans.; A fur coat with pockets. Does Nothing “Darling, I could sit here and do nothing but look at you for­ ever.” “Yeah, that's what I’m begin­ ning to think, too!" Murderous Student (to profes.sor In Eng­ lish literature); “What subject are you going to give us to­ morrow, professor?" Professor; “Tomorrow, we shall lake the life of Robert Louis Stevenson. So come prepared." qualified So you’re setting your boy up In 'the bakery business? Yes, he’s so keen for dough and such a swell loafer, that I’m sure he’ll rise In the busi­ ness. Hat Sale “Business is so quiet that we better have a special sale,” said the owner ot the store. “All right," said the clerk, “what shall It be?” “Well," said the boss, “take that line of $4 hats and mark them down from $8 to S7.50. will be awarded to landlords who induce all of their tenants to produce and save 75 percent of their food and feed needs. T^-e thrifty pullets. This assures the producer ot a more econo­ mical egg production and a lower pullet mort.ility. "In-order to race competition more successfully.” Brown stat­ ed. “the poultry raiser should be interested In any piece of equipment or practice that real­ ly gives results such as the sum­ mer range shelter does.” When the shelter is placed on clean land where ample ten­ der green feed and shade are available, it will cost mucli less to feed pullets than if the birds were confined to a small yard or bare lot. Where the pullets range on a green crop such as lespedeza or soybeans, they will get some­ thing that the teed manufactur­ er has not been able to put in the feed bag. The shelter! that Extension Service poultrymen have found to be the most economical and most satisfactory in A-siiaped with the eaves about two feet from the ground an dthe peak of the roof about five feet, ten Inches. The siielter is 9 by 10 feet in size and will accommo­ date 100 pullets. “The use of the summer range shelter helps to eliminate di­ sease and intestinal parasites, puts vigor into the pullets, and makes for better egg size and jirod uc-tiiin- by-pi-o periy-dcTBlvjp^ ing the birds,” Brown said. certificates will be awarded at County Achievement Days to be held next winter. m HOMAS JEFFERSON, W H O WROTE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE,SAID: "T O S P S A K N iS T H O U G H T S IS £ V £ H y f r e e m a n 's R IO H T. " EFFERSONS PRINCIPLE IS THE K E Y ST O N E OF OEMOCRACy IN WHICH DIFFERENT OPINIONS ARE HEARD SEFORE ISSUES ARE DECIDED. and a lot of patience on the part of the showman. “It is not desirable to have dairy heifers excessively fat for exhibition purposes. It Is neces­ sary, though, tor the well-flt‘.ed animal to carry a fair amount of flesh. A very thin animal will have little chance ot winning. The grain ration should be made! up of a mixture of such feeds as wheat bran, ground oats, corn meal and linseed oil meal. Along with the grain ration should ne fed good quality legume hay and corn silage or beet pulp. ‘Brushing stimulates the .-.ir- culation of the blood and helps to make a glossy coat of hah'. Use a good stiff brush and bru.sh the animals as much as possible. The show animals should be blanketed at all times except when they are being trained to lead. This keeps the hair clean, riiakes the animal shed out, and makes the hide soft and pliable. “To make the animal more attractive the head, neck, belly, and tail from switch to tail- head should be clipped.” aiATTRESSES Rural families ot Caldwell County have filed 2,116 applica­ tions tor 3,265 mattresses under fclie maitress-making program, reports Max A. Culp, assistant farm agent. POTASH A large number of Transyl­ vania County farmers are realis­ ing the value of potash, par­ ticularly on the black bott-om soils ot the county, reports Edwin L. Shore, assistant farm agent. MEETINGS Doesn’t Believe In Ghosts ■Rastus: "Marcellus, does you believe In ghosts?” Marcellus; “Naw! I woke up one night and seed one In mah room. Ah axed him whate he wanten and he said, 'Nothin’. Nex' mornln’ Ah found he’d stole mah Sunday pants. Since den Ah don't believe in ghosts no TTO: uey ain't reliable!" Angel Route An English lord, who had just arrived from England, was talk­ ing to an American Boy Scout. “My grandfather," he said, "was a very great man. One day Queen Victoria touched hts shoulder with a sword and made him a lord.” “Ah, thait’s nothing,” the Boy Scout replied. "One day Red Wing, an Indian, touched my grandfather on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel." NOTICE TO ALL DOG OW NERS The Health Department has taken over this work and they instructed me to get every dog, so please have your dogs vaccinated and save from $10 to $50 fine. I will vac­ cinate in Mocksville every Friday night tor a short time, Walter L. Call Homelike Film Star (newly married): "And is this the ancestral home?’’ Bridegroom: “It is, precious." Film Star; “Say, it looks mighty familiar. Are you sure I haven't married you before?” Not Long Enough Poet: “Are you the man who cut my liair last time?” Barber; “I don’t think so, sir. I’ve only been here six months.” ^llCTATORiS-5MOTHER.-P1lEH'SPEECH',' SOMETIMES av OeATH penalty — keep from THF.IR. PEOPLE THE INFORMATION WITH WHICH TO F O K .M O P J N iO N . ' The Janiesville and Roberson- vllle Elementary 4-H Clubs have resolved to hold regular meet­ ings throug'hoi^t the summer, says J. I. Eagles, assistant farm agent of Martin County. She Fell For It ‘That fellow was as impudent fraud. How did he manage to wheedle money out ot you?” ‘Oh, John, he told me such a Used Car Values Whatever your needs, we’ve a used car that will fit the bill to perfection. 1938 Ford Coupe (60) 1937 Plymouth 2-Dr. 1935 Plymouth 2-Dr. 1936 Plymouth Coupe 1935 Plymouth Coupe 1930 Ford Coach JilpeH-ior-Basiness-F^T • Sale or Trade We now have as our Sales­man, H. L. Walser, long experienced in automobile business. Come in to us at any time. Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co.. ClIRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DOING/ DRAKE/ ^S3£ Tl-'iT Girl in jiiz 1 ssä- I l i By WARD OIL CO. W ANT TO SAVE M ONEY ON YOUR CAR’S OPERATION? BE SURE W ITH PURE. FRroAY, MAY 23, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE P je à 4 j0 4 u x ii - Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson and --soa-—&f--Tayl«i'ftrHle—spe-fto—sev- Instructive Visiting Nurses Asso­ ciation. •eral days with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Dr. W. R. Wilkins will leave Saturday for Detroit, Michigan, •where with a group of N. C. druggists, he will make a four day inspection tour of the fac­ tory and laboratories of Parke, 'iDavls and Co., manufacturing pharmacists. Before returning to Mocksvllle he will visit his sister, Mrs. W. R. Phillips in Toronto, Canada. During Mr. Wilkins absence Dr. E. P. Craw- iord will be In charge of Le­ Grand Pharmacy. Miss Evelyn Scholtes of Wins- ■ton-Salen\ spent the week end with Miss Josephine Hartman. Dick Glenn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd will leave Monday for Ridgecrest where they will spend the sum­ mer. Mias Mary Corpening, who has Jf been with the Davie county health department since the first of the year, will report for work In Yadkin county on May 26 to relieve Mrs. Jamie Leake Mea- slck. Miss Corpening will bs located ii\ Boonville. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Sun­ day In Charlotte with friends. Miss Agnes Sanford returned last week from Draper to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Barber and Miss Mary Ashworth Bar- l>cr of Waynesville, Mrs. Reuben Ollliam of Hot Springs, Ark., Miss Hanes Yates and Dr. Tom Wrigh't of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Lina Clement celebrating l\er birthday. Miss Gussie Johnson will re­ turn home this week end from Catawba college where she has been a student this year. Miss Hanes Clement of Char­ lotte spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Cle­ ment.>■Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page have returned to their home in Blscoe after a visit here last week with Mrs. Page’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster. Gordon Tomlinson and Joe Ferebee will return this week end from their studies at Catawba College. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem. ......Mrr-. Cwtt'i-yf-ficaiiii. ville, S. C. is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mrs. C. P. Kelly of Lillington spent several dlays this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and children of Greensboro were week end guests in the Kelly home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shafor and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of North Wllkesboro, Miss Lucile Ivey of Hickory, Miss Doris EUotte of Greenville, S. C. and J. W. Cook of Spartanburg, S. C. were 'week end guests of R. W. Kurfees at his home at Cooleemee Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley and Miss Betty Binkley spent Sunday , in Rowan county with relatives. > 'Miss Nell Holthouser returned Sunday from Paradis, La., where she spent the past we^k. Miss Ruth Robinson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, has returned to her home In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lcacli moved this week from Main street to an apartment in the home of Mrs. Frank Carter. Mrs. Margaret Green, Miss Mary Corpening and Mrs. Paul Grubbs attended the meeting of the N. C. Public Health Asso­ ciation in Plnehurst Monday. Mrs. A. T, Grant, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, and Misses Margaret and Ann Grant spent Tuesday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Cato Littleton. Dr. W. M. Long attended the meeting of the N. C. Medical Association in Plnehurst this week. I- Evona York of Farmington and Peggy and Larry McCul­ lough of route. 4 had their ton­ sils removed this week. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin moved this week to their sum­ mer home at Farmington. Mrs. Tom Bowles and children, Misses Ruby and Edna Lee Nay­ lor all of Cana, Mrs. Lela Loyd, Mrs. T. W. Huffine and Watson Naylor of Winston-Salem,' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens of route 2 and Miss Inez Naylor of Char­ lotte visited J. F. Naylor Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Capt. Cllnard LeGrand will ar­ rive Saturday and on Sunday Mrs. LeGrand, Cllnard Jr. and Jack Allison will return with him to Greensboro, Ga. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Friday In Elkin with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mrs. John LeGrand and chil­ dren, Clarabel and Jack, left Monday for a visit with rela­ tives in Allendale, S. C. and Augusta, Ga. Mrs. S. A. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Byerly and Miss Vic­ toria Byerly of Cooleemee left Tuesday to attend the meeting of the state medical association in Plnehurst. Finch Avett of Virginia Beach spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. He was accompanied home by Miss Helen Avett who will visit friends In Norfolk and Vir­ ginia Beach before returning home. J. C. Jones left Monday night for Washington, D. C. on a busi­ ness trip. Miss Wyona Merrill returned home Saturday from St. Louis Mo., where she spent the past week. Hanes Yates, Felix Harding and A. T. Grant Jr. of Pt. Bragg spent the week end at home. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons spent several days this week with Cllnard LeGrand. Miss Sue Brown returned home this week from Catawba col­ lege, where she has been a stu­ dent this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Stonestreet of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton all of Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rum­ mage and Mrs. Lou Eaton of ruiuy I , Ml*: and Mrs. Olaud Lin-' BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED MISS ADELAIDE HAYDEN SANFORD ADELAIDE HAYDEN SANFORD WILL WED HANSFORD SAMS OF GEORGIA IN JUNE Miss Sanford was graduatedMr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown San­ ford have announced the engage­ ment of their daugiiter, Adelaide Hayden, to Mr. Hansford Sams. The marriage will take place in June. This betrothal will be of In­ terest to a wide circle of friends In this state as well as In South Carolina and Georgia, where the bridegroom-elect lives and where his family Is prominently known. Miss Sanford Is the only dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford who have long been Influential In Mocksvllle and Davle county. Her father Is an outstanding business, civic and religious lead­ er of this section. Of distin­ guished ancestry. Miss Sanford Is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cowles Sanford. On her maternal side her grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eph­ raim Lash Gaither of Mocksville. from Agnes Scott college and did.graduate work at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina, where she was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Sams is a graduate of Decatur High school and of the Georgia School of Technology, where he was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Bucher Scott of Decatur, Ga„ and on his pater­ nal side his grandparents are Dade Sams and the late Mi’s. Julia Avery Sams of Decatur. Mr. Sams is associated with the Scottdale mills and the Whittier Mills company of Atlanta, Ga. The June wedding will be In the Presbyterian church here and will attract attention throughout the state. Mrs. Hugh Sanford Program Leader The auxiliary of the Presby­ terian church met Monday after­ noon with the president, Mrs. W. F. Robinson presiding. The devotional neriod was led bv Mrs. W. H. Kimrey and Mrs. Hugh Sanford discussed, “Why 1941 birthday gift.” The auxi­ liary birthday offering for the extension of mission work in Brazil and for collegiate home was taken. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Mem­ bers present included Mesdames Hugh Sanford, Gaither Sanford. Paul Blackwelder, E. P. Bradley, J. J. Larew, Alice Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, Elizabeth Patterson. W. R. WUklns, Ben Boyles, Fred Cassiday, W. C. Cooper, J. B. Johnstone, W. H. Kimrey, W. F. 'Robinson and Miss Willie Miller. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Dr. Raymond A. Smith, professor of Bible at Greensboro College for Women, will speak. Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides Jr., pastor. Union Chapel 11:00. Chestnut Grove 8:00. Young Peoples meeting. Bethel Wednesday at 8 p. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10:00. Oak Grove 11:00 Liberty 7:45 the revival begins at this service and continues for 10 days with services each day at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. G. W. Fink, pnstor-evangelist, will do the preaching. Special music, with Taylor Call as song leader, will feature the services. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Howard route 3, a son, A. N. Jr., May 16, at the Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Messlck. route 3, a daughter, May 18. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and children spent the week end in Elkin visiting at the home of Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mi-s. C. L. Sheek. — Miteheli—Page-- ha:* -ret^mied home from a Salisbury hospital where he underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis two weeks ago. Fred Murphy, who is a U. S. Navy officer, stationed at Nor- Chapman Powell Visits Parents CALAHALN. — Chapman Po­ well of High Point visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell, Monday and attended -the—f tti^ricl“Oi'”lii5~unci^, J“ S'.~' Ratledge which was held at Center. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and children of Winston-Salem, visited in our community Sun- ........ .......................... day. folk, Va„ spent a few days here Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mrs. E. W. Turner Gives Program The W. M. U. of the Baptist church held Its May meeting Monday afternoon at the church. The program on “An Urgent gospel to direct youth” was pre­ sented by Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. The devo­ tlonals were given by Mrs. S. B. Hall who used as-her subject, Hoiiey out of the rock.” During the business session, the group thanked Mrs. Dodd for the lot at Ridgecrest given me cnurch and which has been Miss Sarah Grant is in Wash­ ington, D. C. taking two months post graduate work with the gerfelt of Carthage. Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eaton all of route 2. Mrs. Lou Eaton, who has been ill. is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and family of High Point visited Mrs. 1 . G. Lakey Sunday. Miss Jane Ferebee spent last week in Cooleemee, the guest of Miss Lorena Nail. Mrs. E. W. Crow Honors Guest Mrs. E. W. Crow entertained at dinner Monday evening hon­ oring Mrs. O. H. Perry of Wash­ ington, D. C.. who Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Maggie Miller. Dinner was served from beautifully appointed table cen­ tered with a bowl of mixed sum­ mer flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Perry, Miss Willie Mil­ ler, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Miss Ruth Booe r.i\d Tvlvs. Crow. Beauchamp-Keller Announcement Miss Nan Beauchamp and Wil­ liam V, Keller were married Jan­ uary 26, 1941, in South Carolina. Mrs. Keller is the daughter of Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp and the late Mr. Beauchamp of Advance, route 1. She attended Advance high school and Is now employ­ ed at Hanes. Mr. Keller is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Keller of Mocks­ vllle. He attended Coyne Elec­ tric School in Chicago and at present is electrician at the Erwjij^ MiJlsJji J5qplee_m Carlos Cooper Is Honoree Anne Clement and Cllnard LeGrand Jr. entertained at a dance at the Alllson-Johnson recreation room Monday even­ ing honoring Carlos Cooper Jr. from Clemmons. Guests in addition to the honoree were Misses Mary Nell Ward, Neva Markham, Jane Hayden Morris, Ann Grant, Marietta Smith, Marie and Phvlli.s .Tohn.<inn r;n^hprlnp onH Garland Green Has Mumps •FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mocksville were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. Mr. and Ml'S. Roy Lazenby and children of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and chil­ dren and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge of Elbaville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Nelson Hairston of Ft. Bragg was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poster and children of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mayo Foster of Johnson City, formally accepted by the dea­ cons Sunday morning. Plans are now being made for the Imme­ diate erection of a cottage to be used by the church organiza­ tions. A note of thanks was read from Mrs. Jack Lassiter for a wedding gift sent her bv tiie W. M. U. Moiubcrs preseiii, vicUided Mesdames E. W. Turner, Sam Stonestreet, Steve Wood, George Bryan, C. R. Horn, W. W. Smith, A. P. Campbell, J. W. Davis, J. L. Holton, Spurgeon Anderson.i“'.,, McCullough, J. W. Wall, S. B. Hall. W. H. Dodd, J. S. Haire, J. M. Horn, Jeff Caudell, Har­ ley Sofley, Hubert Carter and J. H. Fulghum. Dorothy Gibson and Billy San­ ford, Bobby Hall, Harold Cope Young. Sheek Bowden Jr. Les­ ter Martin Jr., George Martin, and Prank Larew Piano Pupils To Give Recital The annual <рг!п<г music reci­ tal by the pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton will be given Fri­ day evening at 8 o’clock at the Mocksvllle high school auditor­ ium. The following program Tenn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvpngood a few dnvs n-.-r.y Irtcf firaatr ^ . this week with Mrs. Murphy and children. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Hoyle’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eflrd In China Grove. Mrs. L. H. Roan has gone to Ft. Bragg where she will spend a month with Mr. Roan, who is stationed there as a U. S. Army officer. Hayden galley of Roanoke Va., spent the week end here with Mrs. Bailey at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry Joe Ellenburg Jr. who is sta­ tioned at Norfolk, Va. with the U. S. Navy is visitlnig at the home of his parents this week Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Mrs. Sallle Tiller of Mayo, S. C. spent the week end here vlsithig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rambeau spent the week end in Raleigh visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Harvey Byerly and daugh­ ter, Miss Mary, spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Byerly In Kannapolis. Ml', and Mrs. Wade Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey spent Sunday visiting relatives In Kannapolis. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. C. R. Grant ot Philadelphia, Pa. are spending ten days with Mr. Grant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Grant of Salisbury Route 1, before igolng to Tallahassa. Fla., where Sergeant Grant will be stationed with the Army Air Corps. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byerly spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reece Thompson in Burling­ ton. Miss Elizabeth Henry .spent the week end in High Point visit­ ing her sister. Miss Drue Henry. Clarence McCulloh has return­ ed to Ft. Movltlre, S. C.. where he Is stationed with the U. S. Army, after spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Mat­ tie McCulloh. Mrs. Martha Brogdon Is sick nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. L. Cope, In North Coolee­ mee. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin­ son was called to Anchorige, Ky. Monday on account of the death of W. R. Abbert who was a bro­ ther-in-law to Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Hattie Moore has return­ ed to the Riverside hotel, after spending some time In a Char­ lotte hospital and with rela­ tives In Rock Hill, S. C. Her children of Jericho were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix of near Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots and children, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Knight, Mr. and. Mrs. T. K. Vanzant and son all of Winston-Salem were visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler and Mrs. John Langston of Wins- ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow made a trip to the mountabi» Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Keith and children of Salisbury visited Miss Cary Anderson Sunday. There are fathers who can tell you better what a college educa­ tion costs than what It Is worth. last week. Mrs. Leila Sowers and son of Reedy Creek, were the week end that she is greatly Improved. Lee Olen Shepherd of La- Fayette, Ga., spent the week end guests of her sister. Miss Annlelhere with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keller have pur­ chased a home on the Lexington highway. Miss Martha Lee Craven Weds Frank H. Short Mr, and Mrs. Lee Craven have announced the marriage of their daughter, Martha Lee, to Frank H. Short on February 23, 1941. The ceremony was performed in York, S. C. by Judge E. Gettys Nunn. The bride wore a tailored en- sembel of blue crepe with wine accessories. Mrs. Short was graduated from the Mocksvllle higli school and at present is associated with tlie Wallace Store here. Mr. Short is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. He is a graduate of the Mocksville high school and Is connected with the Imperial Hosiery Mills of Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Short were ac­ companied to York by Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Epperson of States­ ville. Ijhe young couple will make their home with the groom’s parents for the present. Trinidad expects to produce 24,000,000 pounds of cocoa this year. Chimes of Spring by the class: Toy-Town Soldiers, Betsy Short: Gaiety, Rachel Grant and Patsy Grant; Fairy Footsteps, Lettle Jean Foster; A Dance in the Woods. Patsy Grant; Ar­ rival of the Brownies, Rachel Grant; Dance of the Sunbeans, ■Letty Lindsay Sheek and MuHel- Moore; In Hanging Gardens, Mabel Short; Serenade, Letty Lindsay Sheek; Stars and Stripes Forever, Muriel Moore and Prances Stroud; A Birthday, Sarah Fo.ster; Sea Gardens, Prances Stroud; Rustles. of Spring, Muriel Moore; Deep Purple, Mabel Joyce Cain and Mary Nell Ward; Country Gar­ dens, Jane Hayden Morris; Lie­ bestraum, Mabel Joyce Cain; In a Persian Market, Jane Hay­ den Morris and Sarah Foster; Pathétique Sonata Op. 13, C Minor, Sarah Foster; Moonlight Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2, C Sharp Minor, Mary Neil Ward; Poet and Peasant Overture, Mary Nell Ward and Sarah Poster. Awards will be presented by Rev. E. M, Avett. Miss Marjorie Call and Bill Sanford wllj be ushers. _ Just becau.se .some smart fellow thinks up blow-out proof tires he puts an end to many a young fellow alibi,V Carter. Mrs. Sam Carter entered Davis hospital in Statesville last week for observation and treatment. Creed Bailey had a tonsil operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Snider, Mrs. Alice Michael and two sons, Allen and Leon of Yadkin Col­ lege spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Snider’s brother, John Wood and Mrs. Wood. "Misses Velma Swift and Glenna Hall of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, of Cooleemee, spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamil­ ton of Reeds were Sunday visit­ ors here. Mrs. Martha Leonard, Mrs. Ethel Hege and Ray Hege of Reedy Creek and Mrs. Fannie Parks spent, Sunday with Mrs. Maude Chaffin and Mr. Chaf­ fin of Woodleaf. Helen Potts spent several days last week with Janette Pranks of near Lexington. C. L, Smith of the “Point” was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets of Bixby. Garland Greene is confined to his room with mumps. LIBRARY NEWS We thank Miss Mariola Craw­ ford for a copy of Thomas Wolf’s book entitled “Look Home­ ward Angel,” which she gave to the Cooleemee Library recently. We now have a copy of “The Sea Gull” by Kathleen Norris. with his parents, Mr. and Mirs. W. C. Brogdon. Mrs. Ross Cornatzer, who lia» been sick at her home on Erwin street, is better. Mrs. Jacob Mays, who under­ went an operation at a Salis­ bury hospital last week Is get­ ting along nicely. PERMANENTS are smartly styled, easily car­ ed for and natural looking. $|.50 to $Jf.50 YO R K’S BEAUTY SHOPPE SANFORD BLDG. PHONE 52 Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Byerly spent Tuesday in Plnehurst at­ tending a medical convention. Harold Cope Young of Mocks­ vllle is spending some time at Hip hnnii* of hi.s aunt. Mrs. W. B. Wilson, and Mr. Wil.son in North Cooleemee. C, W. Sell is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. T, Trexler, at her home on Center street. Lawrence Brogdon of Moores­ vllle spent the week end here See Your Doctor At Least Twice a Year For a Check Up. G>imt Pets’ Nosee Little Ellzabetli Szathmary cooperates with the New York City Society for the Preven­tion of Cruelty to Animals. They’re taking a census of pets with a view to carinr for them in the event of war. The plMi calls for special sheltan. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US FOR — im m — COMPOUNDING At Reasonable Prices I C C PHARMACY On The Square Phone 21 NEW STYLES for summer You’re as young as your hair­ style, we think, and to prove it we’d like to show you what we can do in designing new flattering lines. Begin with a permanent—you’ll be pleas­ ed with the results! Ilf it looks natural. It’s a Mayfair permaner.i. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe MRS. JACK »URTIN, Owner MISS MYRTLE MARRS, oper. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENl^RPRISE ipiDAY, MAY 23, 1941 Protecting the Capitol Mrs. Crater In Hospital MOCKS. — Mr, and Mi-s. Rob- bert Carter and son spent Sun­ day in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. A. M. Chambers, Miss Phebe Cham­ bers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huff­ man and daughter, Lois. Mrs. Joseph“WttrgtTand son, Roy, Mi*, and Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mary Ann. and Miss Mabel Jones all of Winston-Salem. iMrs. Ployd Munday and son, Mi'S. Marvin Myers and son. Jimmie, Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem visiting Mrs. Virgil Swaim. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard j Hartman, a 10 lb. son. Richard, Sidney, at the Baptist hospital,^ Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent awhile Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. U. H. Phelps at Advance. Mrs. Roy Carter and son, Hobert, spent last Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. Tom Sid­ den of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children of Fork spent Sunday with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Odell Smith of Macedonia spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James Carter, j Mrs. A. J. Douthit and chil­ dren are spending some time in Rockingham with her mother, Mrs. Tom Adams, i Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and daughter, Louise, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. ■p. Cornatzer in Baltimore. Miss Mvrtlfi ad den-i'I-W-lns ton-Salem spent last week with relatives. Mrs. Huston Crater was car­ ried to the City hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment [recently. Glenn Jones and Calvin Baity have recently finished painting the church auditorium. —IT-PAyS-TO-^\&VERTiSE- CONTINUE Farmers of Fork ownahlp in Wayne County have Indicated their desire to continue as a one-variety cotton community this year, reports D. J. Murray, assistant farm agent. ‘‘It hasn’t been so many years ' ago,’ complaii^ Joe, "when a. "prissier wdui'd plead guilty.” “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E” RANGES J BEDROOM LIVING ROOM ( FURNITURE 1 SaLITY FURNITUR RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative Phone 1934 124 E. Inncs Street Salisbury, N. C. Capitol police are clicckiiig articles carried by visitors for the first time since the World War, when a time bomb exploded in the Senate reception room. Police­ man Donald I\Iurphy is shown relieving sightseers of bundles, cameras, and umbrellas at the Rotunda en­ trance. Weiner Roast By Seats Family SMITH GROVE. — The com­ mencement program at Smith Grove this year was one of the best that has been given there in a long time. There was a large crowd present at each of the programs. The winner.s o fthe speaking contests this year were Grady Dunn and Florence Cornatzer. As In former years, S. Clay Wil­ liams of Winston-Salem gave the prizes which were Elgin watches. This time pink gold ones were .selected and they are unusual­ ly pretty. The children were happy In their exercises, and the weather was fine for their May Day exercise on commencement af­ ternoon. ENTERTAIN FAiMILY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek en­ tertained the Smith Grove fa­ culty and R. P. Foltz at supper on Thursday night, May 8. It ’.vas a very happy occasion for those invited. ■•NTERTAINED On Sunday, May 11, the Smith i nrove faculty and Robert Foltz were entertained in the home ofj Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Blakely, They! report a good dinner and a' very pleasant visit. WEINER ROAST On Wednesday night. May 7, the family of Mr. and Mrs. “Babe” Seats gave a welner roast at their home. Besides the im­ mediate family, those enjoying the picnic were Mrs. Nettie tnrrrgs LuTf, Misses Kate Shore, Prances SpUlmaa, and Eula Reavls of the Smith Grove faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son, and W. A. Hendrix of Advance. COLORED MEWS By SIARRARET WOODRVFr A special section is being re­ served for the colored people at the Enterprise Free Cooking School to be held May 30 and 31 at 2:30 at the high school audi­ torium. A good attendance is requested. Charlie Clark remains ill at a Salisbury hospital. Mrs. Edward Farrington and John Brlttian of Chapel Hill spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lillie Brlttlan. Mr. and Mrs, Rollln Williams and Glerin Carter visited Rev. L. M. Onque in Mt. Airy. Miss Fannie Mason of Fork is a patient at a Winston-Salem hospital. Mrs. Robert Massey, who taught iri a Shuluy school, has returned here for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff, Misses Lillie Crawford and Mar­ garet Woodruff and Andrew Woodruff motored to Durham Sunday. SUPPORT Price-supporting measures tor poultry, dairy products, povK products, and vegetables will be continued through June 30, 1943. according to a U. S. Department of Agriculture announcement. England’s normal miik sup­ ply la over 1,000,000,000 gallons, valued at $200,000,000, a Shores Have Sunday Guests TURKEY FOOT, — Mr. and Mrs. John Bumgarner and dau­ ghter, Della, of Wilkesboro visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumger- ner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Cooke visit­ ed relatives In Lewisville Sun­ day. W. J. Foster returned home Saturday after spending a few days with his brother, S. A. Foster of Elkln. The friends of W. E. Smith are glad to know that he is Im­ proving. His sister, Mrs. Tom­ my Mitchell of Statesville, re­ turned home Sunday, after spending a week with him. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walker and family of Redland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C.^ Foster. j Mr. and Mrs. John Shore hadi the following as Sunday dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shore, Misses Nell and Mae Shore and Dorothy Lee York of Boonvllle and Sam and Cora Evelyn Crissman of East Bend. STA'IPS B;u<- surplus food stamps add­ ed more than 38,930,000 v;orfIi of istm products In March to the Qiest of 3,705.000 members of famiiie.' eligible to receive puo- lic assistance. iVhen the British Government iLCcntly needed 70,000 frogs for v '.-r‘arch work they were obtain­ ed from' a frog farm in Corn -MiuU,------ New Federal Judge Former chairman of tbe Se­curities and Exchange Com­mission, Jerome Frank is sworn in as a U. S. Federal judge. He was sworn in by Supremi; Court Justice William O. Doug­las, also a former S. E. C. chair­man. Be Prepared For The INSECTS that devour your garden truck. Get a Crystal Duster, a spray pump and use Rotonone Dust, Arsenate Lead, Paris Green. Rotonone will destroy Bean Beetles, Cucumber, Cantelope, Melon and Squash Bugs, To­ bacco Bud Worms. A big stock on hand ready for you. M OCKSVILLE H ARDW ARE CO. Here’s your chance! Get the year’s most amaz­ ing refrigerator buy tight now at Montgomery Ward! It’s a great big multi-featured model priced $30 less than comparable refrigerators elsewhere! It’s even priced less than the 'stripped” boxes of nationally advertised makes! Yet it’s'quality built... inside and out! It has Wards hermetically sealed unit backed by 5-year Protection—and it uses famous re­ frigerant (Freon 12). All moving parts are sealed-in tor life. Enjoy this big M-W today! Act now... to protect your family’s food during the sweltering summer heat! OTHM WASNIKS AT >10 MOKII FUU FAMILY SIZi WASHER 34« io w Carrying Charge Sensational low price for an all- v/hit8 washer! And It’s equipped with famous Lovell adjustable wringerl Compare/ With e lH .p u m p.....................................3 9 . 0 S With Gas EfiBlntt S 4 .0 S YO U ’LL SAY IT’S A <125 VALUEI DEIP-WEll cookor cooks compiei© meal for only IJ^c! BUILT iN cullery drawer In .leff storage spoceI TOWEL RACK a n d e le c tric llghr In right storage spacci DELUXE EQUIPPED ELECTRIC RANGE 94” ^ $4 OeUVERS ITl (without lam p, timer) Complete . , . with features that defy comparison under $125 elsewhere! Has 7-heat Chromalox units! Deep- well cooker! Super-speedy oven! Plus those at left! Don’t miss it! with lom p, llm «r (a i th o w n ).......................I'O O .B .'t Qualify home appliances cost You Less at . . O P P O SIT E P O S T OFFIC E i^ONTGOMERY WARD N O R r a JLIBERIY-_______-WlNSTON-SALEMrN; C r -4~- HUDAY, MAY 23, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Is America At War With Germany? QUESTION STUMPS POZZIE EXPERTS Are there any hiternatlonal puzzlesmiths about? If, so, here’s a job for them. It’s to determine just how things stand between the United States and Germany. During the last do cade or so the world has seen many strange International rela­ tionships, but there haV'? been few, If any, to compare with the situation now existing be .v/een this country and the Third Reich of Adolf Hitler. Even thi; ex­ perts at the State Department can’t exactly describe It for you. Apparently statesmen need a new vocabulary to cope with the present mlx-up In international relations. In the first place. Is the United States at war with Germany? Of course, there’s been no de­ claration ot war, but such diplo­ matic niceties have hardly seem­ ed necessary during the past few years. Here In Washington you find no dearth of experts who are ready to argue—and very convincingly, too — that America Is already at war with Germany: that what a Nation does is far more Important than what its diplomats say and that the unmistakable Intent of the Lend-Lease Act Is to Insure a German defeat. Since the Un­ ited States Is committed to a German defeat and since Ger­ many Is at war. how Is it pos­ sible 'to believe that anything but a state of war exists be­ tween the two countries, ac­ cording to this line of reasoning. Gennany Remembers 1917 MteUke On the other hand, just as convincing arguments are brought forward that the Un­ ited States and Germany are not at war, and doubt is expressed if the two Nations ever will be. The main contention of those supporting this point of view Is that neither Germany nor the United States wishes to see the latter enter the conflict and so both will avoid certain acts that would bo natural and Inevita­ ble if either side issued a formal declaration of war. Take the question of convoys as an example. Suppose the United States started convoying goods to Britain this spring. Would that automatically mean a full dress war with Germany? Not according to a widely held view here. It is held that Ger­ many would sink as many con­ voyed ships and their convoyors as it could, but that it would take no other action against the United States. And the reason is Germany’s realization that an actual, dejure state of war would force this country into a rush of armament-building that it can hardly hope to attain without the stimulus of belligerency. While the present-day masters of Germany have broken with most tradition, they haven’t for­ gotten that Germany made a fatal mistake in 1917 when it as­ sumed that America would be less dangerous as a belligerent than a.s a pro-AlIled non-b‘;Ui- gerent. It is Interesting to note that while the Germans openly threaten to sink any vessel try­ ing to roach the British Isles, they have carcfully and obvious­ ly avoided formulating any other 81, She Wins Painting Prize To Develop Islands S'. Mrs. Anna Mary Robertson Mosses, 81-year-old great grandmother of Eagle Bridge, N. Y., who first began painting four years ago, is shown with her prize-win­ ning oil painting, “Old Oaken Bucket,” at the New York State Exhibition of Oils and Water Colors in Syracuse. The first painting she has entered in competition, it won a $250 purchase prize. With her is industrialist Thomas ,J. Watson, who donated several prizes. threats against the United States. In fact, German news­ papers have chorused that Ger­ many wants no war with the United States and that a con­ flict can come only from a deli­ berate American maneuver Into it. Axis Chickens Come Home to Roost One element of irony which observers here profess to see in the present situation between Germany and the United States is that much of America’s action In behalf of Britain is hidden within that wreckage of inter­ national law to which Germany contributed so forcefully during the eight years of Herr Hitler’s Chancellorship. Who can view American ac­ tion today—violating as it does so many formerly accepted can­ ons of International law sup­ posedly governing the actions of neutrals—and not think back to the days when Germany and Italy were tearing the fabric of international law to shred» in their Intervention in Spain in behalf of General Franco. There Is a very strong tendency here in Washington to view the whole affair as Axis chickens coming home to roost. Meanwhile, all is diplomati­ cally sweetness and light be- l-\v e en - G ermany “Tin d ' the"TrnI tTd States, Although neither Is re­ presented by an Ambassador in the other’s capital. Charges d’ Affaires are carrying on with the bost good will, while most, if not all, of the proper diplomatic amenities are observed. Nor can this be traced solely to any di­ plomatic inertia which might conceivably prevent Germany and the United States from withdrawing their staffs in view of the obvious situation. It seems to arise, rather, from a desire on both sides to do noth­ ing to change the situation. The United States wishes to do all in its power to aid Great Britain, but to avoid actual war with Germany. Germany, in turn, seems perfectly ready to sink American-convoyed ships, but hasTio desire" to spur“American production through the wartime regulations which would follow one of those rare, old-fashioned declarations of «<ar.—Christian Science Monitor. EGGS A nationwide drive to produce every possible egg from present laying flocks this spring and summer has been announced by Claude Wlckard, Secretary of Agriculture. An egg route has been worked out for farmers of Jones and Onslow Counties which will take eggs on a graded basis, reports Jack Kelley, assistant farm agent. Come In To See Us When You Attend The ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL MAY 30 AND 31 AT 2:30 At The Mocksvillc High School Auditorium We Will Save You Money on all THIN DRESS MATERIAL And Lots of Other Goods. See us for any* thing you need. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX VAWW VW VW VW W UW W W W VW VVW VWVVW W W VWW W UVW VW Italy may requisition all rub­ ber tires not in active u.se. Tea Is being planted in chilly northern Russia. Frederick II. Waltun, Washing­ ton, D. C., engineer, has been named president of tbe Virgin Islands Company by Secretaiy of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. The company, which bad con- _i!ejittated-on the Jeyelopment- of sugar and rum induatriea, will include general agricul­ ture and livestock. let us show you “The Most Beautiful Refrigerator in the World" U m i t i r Tafk about Enfrai—whof wHh on Cyan»« Critpw— Vugefabh Bin—Magic ShM— Big M»at Chest—and thining ttainleu $lttl CoU-Ban—thi»beauHful1941 Ktfv/notor givM you mvtrything you've ever draomad of. iL I Let lu show you tb M n- frlgeraton of tomorrow — to day! 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. Attend The ENTERPRISE FREE COOKING SCHOOL High School Auditorium - MAY 30 ’ 31 SEE OUR • H n t p a i n ^ aECTRIC RANGE Which Has These Important Features • Three new improved Hi*Speed Calrod Sur* face Units, each with 5 Measured Heats. • New 5-Heat Thrift Cooker with Flavor* Seal Lid. • New Ail-Purpose Flavor-Seal Oven. • New Calrod Baking Unit with new Heat Deflector. • New Radiant Broiler Unit-larger than ever. • All-Porcelain enamel inside and out. • New Indicating Switch Buttons. • Battleship construction. Frame is electrical­ ly welded. • FAST as fire without the flame. • CLEAN as electric light. " H o f p g f n f ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Hot water at your command . . . instantly, at anytime, day or night. If you use a HOTPOINT Electric W ATER HEATER. Entirely au" tomatic . . . requires no attention. The cost of operation is extreme­ ly low. See this new modern appliancc at the cooking school— and in our showroom. ТИ1 New € eB t«ry B /i та/н*. Law рЫиш. A U tke ьыг «i ф 0*л<юх. Sèe и iodtf. New low prices bring this year’s superb ronges within the means of more fam­ ilies than ever before! POWER COMPANY THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 PUBLIC APATHY IS FACTOR IN STRIKES IN AMERICA m i u i i E w m LIGHTHEARTED One of Ihe things that most impresses this observer today in Washington is the difference in vimvpolnt between the experts of •the Army and Navy on one ■hand and of the uninformed public on the otlier as to the outcome of the European war. It is a difference of viewpoint wliich really goes to the bottom of a lot of defense problems, like strikes and production, and It is tied in to tile reaction of tho public on major i'^:uos at every poini. Either the niililn y ofCicial.s iiere are wholly wron^ or tl plight of Great Britain is I.ir more urgent than the man in the street realine.s. It does no good to mince mat­ ters. Americans hopi and be­ lieve that democracy triumplis in the long run anc! it is popu­ lar and in a sense pr.ipjr lo as­ sume that Britain will win. But if this assumption is accepted too lightly (and mi'ftary nu-n think it is) then it is apt to slow up aid. In fact, acccdliig to Office of Production Manage­ ment Production Chiof John D. Biggers, testifying yescerday. and dozens of other officials, this • popular lack of comprehension of the urgency and slz« oi the crisis is the chief single obstacle that defense faces. Lack of Awareness “The public Just doesn’t un­ derstand!" We have heard it said again and again. Let us be blunt about it. Ger­ many has got a naval and air noose round the British Isles and is trying to draw it tight. That is the big battle of the day mlii- "X3îi*r - B 'áH ^Fígfríer^4akes- H er^lst- Kíí]r Conchita Cintron, 18-year-old Mexican matadora takes a bow after dispatching her 51st bull, against which she is shown in action at Tijuana. One of the few girl buil-fighters ever to gain prominence, she Is the possessor of 51 bull’s ears, given to a matador in token of perfect iierform- ances. tary men say. It would be hard to find an Army or Navy of- decline to comment publicly at all. But if America’s aid to Britain and its own defense out­ put is being held up because a realistic picture is not being painted, then It becomes a duty to lay the real threat before the county. There is a difference, too, be­ tween lightly agreeing that Bvit- aln might lose, and emotionally accepting the thought, with all it means to civilization and to America’s own safety. Yet that possibility, so far as i would sound gloomy many would any information goes that this correspondent has been able to get from Informed experts, does now exist. They may be wrong. They themselves hope they are. But again and again one finds the impression that without full immediate, aggressive American aid, in ships, supplies and con­ voys, Britain is in a bad way. That phrase “in a bad way” is flclal here who would absolute­ ly affirm in private conversation on a sti'ictly military basis that he thought Britain would sure­ ly win. Because their forecasts Mrs rims. Pitfs Only Coca-Cola gives you the refreshed feeling that people the world over welcome. Pure, wholesome, delicious,—Coca-Cola be­ longs in your refrigerator at home. And the convenient way to get it there is in the handy six-bottle carton. DOnXIiD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company A carton of Coca-Cola will be placed ____in each MarkeJtJE^sket_at-the-__ Einterprise Cooking School the point. UnderstaiicUng: Is Needed A popular understanding of what the real urgency is would do more than a thousand pieces of mandatory legislation to put the program over.» It was not particularly hard to settle the Allls-iChahners strike after 75 days when management and union really made up their mind to settle. But why could not they have done so in the first place? Primarily because, it is felt here, neither side really shared the feeling of gravity lha* Washington feels, or ap­ preciated the scope of the Ger­ man threat. Other harsh facts must be faced. One of them is that Mr. Roosevelt’s foreign policy Is not popular with a consideration minority of the public. This minority Is not satisfied that the stake for which It Is being asked to risk war Is adequate". An articulate and very able group of spokesmen are present­ ing, this view. It does, not mat­ ter particularly that many of them are men who said there would be no war In thn first Returns Home CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. O. O: Tutterow and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Manors of High Point visited Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutlcrow had as their guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Hix Carter and son, Joe, of Winston-Salem, N. A. Burton of Rowan, Mrs. Bob Everhardt of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow and daughter, Annie Lee, of Winston-Salem. Miss Earle Anderson of Wins­ ton-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts return­ ed to her home in Alexandria, Va., Sunday, after spending sev­ eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited Mrs. TutterûW’ü parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartner of Harmony Sunday. Mrs. John Binkley of Thomas­ vllle Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited Sunday with Mrs. Dyson’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. Henry Howard of Cana. Ccat the crowfU to your f.ivoritc vacnlion spot—ijo now, go Grcyl:cuiid—fcr n-.cro fun, for less money I OncWay Rd.-Trip OiicWay Rd.-Trip Asheville 2.10 3.80 Spart’burg 1.95 3.55 Columbia 2.25 4.05 Wash’gton 4.30 7.75 Raleigh 2.25 4.05 New York 7.25 13.05 LeGRAND’S PHARMACY d G R Ë Y H O U H FIRST Alabama has become th’ l'r.<:t state in the union to have every acre of farm land in soil conser­ vation districts, legally author­ ized farmer cooperatives for con­ .servation. place, and then called it a phoney” war. Their voices are still powerful. One thing Mr. Roosevelt might do. He might define more spe­ cifically what the aims of the Nation are. To some of us it may be that these seem fairly obvious, but to others the Euro­ pean situation is still as much of a confused and incomprehen­ sible muddle as, any, some of the labor disputes next door. Another line of approach would be to continue to emphasize the extreme gravity of the situation. This can be done without dis­ couraging the British: the Brit­ ish have never feared to look possibilities squarely in the eye And now to help on the pro­ gram the Balkan war may once more hammer home the Hitler threat. Yet even so the real threat, in the long run, is the battle of the Atlantic Ocean and the noose round the throat of Britain, as experts see it. Pre­ mier Mussolini’s ignominious failure has to some degree dis­ tracted American attention from that threat, and to that extent proved a disservice. Army and Navy officials do not see the picture from that viewpoint.- Christian Science Monitor. Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM 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 ?SS" Phone Mr. Foster at 147, Mocksville j SEE OUR MAYTAG ON DISPLAY AT THE Enterprise Cooking School FLOW ERS ARE ALW AYS THE APPROPRIATE GIFT No matter what the occa­ sion, or the sentiment you wish to express, Flowers say it better. SALISBVRT MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y The big eapaeity Maytag with square porcelain tub, at a remarkably low price Women have often asked, “W hy can't we get the thorough Maytag gyrafoam washing-action in a porcelain washer?” “You can,” replied Maytag, “as soon as it’s possible to produce the Maytag squarc- tub design in porcelain.” A tough job, but at last it’s been accom­ plished— so now we arc proud to preient the new Mayug Commander, newest addi­ tion to the Maytag line, and an outstand­ ing dollar-for-dollar value. It's bigger — washing-capacity is 50% greater—^yet the price is remarkably low for a washer of its sisc and type. Besides the famous Maytag square-tub in gleaming white porcelain, it brings you the time- tested Maytag advantages, including gen­ tle gyrafoam washing-action, quick-drain hose, scdiment-sone, and roller water- ■reinovcr. Even in the parts you can't sec. you can be .sure of Maytag sturdiness that gives you years of faithful, trouble-free servicc. Now is the time to get your new washer, and here’s the washer to buy — the new Maytag Coniinander. Come in and see it— or phone for free trial in your own home. T H E MAYTAG $9 9 . 9 5 $5.00 DOWN—$5.00 MONTH Liberal Allowance on Old Washer. “On The Square” C J. ANGELL -ELE€TRIGAL-^PPLIANCES^ CLYDE IJAMES, Salesman Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE N, C ) ENTERPRISE Wickard Calls Farm Vole May 31 DcclariM иГе MaaagcMciit Ы Ihe eonatr.y’a krf* wkcat aapplica aa iMHrtant dcfcnw яеаааге, SccraUrr af Agricaltur« Claade R. Wickard <аЬоте> haa proclaimed a ■arkctinf qaola for wheat and haa announced May 11 aa the date of a rererendnm at which wheat farmera will mark ballots auch aa the one shown to determine whether quotaa ahall con­tinue in effect oa the bin 1941 crop. MarketinK quotas are provided by the AAA farm program, and enable farmers to safely store their surplus for use as needed, Wickard laid. According to current estimates, U. S. farmers will have enough wheat on hand after harvest this year to supply the nation’s expected needs for nearly two years. »IT« 1 >151 a~0T|- Barnes Family Have Guests GBEEmvOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. -idr Van Swicegood In Hospital CONCORD. — Rev. G. W. Fink So you want to be a radio news analyst. 'Before you make up your mind read this story oi one man’s preparations and precautions for a nightly fifteen minute pro­ gram. The man is Gabriel Heatter, who employs a staff of four to aid him in his work. Mrst, there Is the problem |of reading the news, analyzing it, rand checking facts. Then, there’s the problem of getting the story In the three years Mark Warnow has been conducting the Hit Parade orchestra he has never personally seen or spoken with his sponsor, George Washington Hill . . . As a result of the Greene situation, George Glvot, who did the Greek Ambassador act, Is coming back in popularity . . . Bill Perry of Saturday Night Serenade Is turning out ft record album of tunes . . . WeU, baseball Is here again. W OR Is alrendv behmd tne story. Heatter has one assistant whose full time job it is to do research In the New York Public Library. She calls him on the phone at intervals for new as­ signments. Another assistant devotes his full time to research work on national defense. It’s his task to keep Heatter Informed on statistics and the latest moves, boh proposed and real. Who Is the fourth man? To get the story behind thé story Heatter has an elaborate set­ up. There’s a Washington, D. C. newspaperman who covers the Capital for him and a weekly Sunday afternoon four hour staff meeting which includes resear­ chers, the Washington pressman and invited guests.TT • * ■ \ . • *.. • ■ ■ . of his nlghly broadcast prompt­ ly at eight In he morning: to get the facts in his mind and a rough Idea of what he wants to say. This draft takes three iiours. After lunch he does a re­ write job. and after dinner, he writes his third and final version of the script. He rewrites this, right up to air time. Heatter turns out, he estimates, over four thousand words a day al- teough his final script is only 1,800 words long. At the rate of five broadcasts a week, including all the rewriting, he writes the equivalent of a medium length novel every five weeks. You still want to be a radio news analyst? CHATTER: Theatre Guild Is selling 52 of its hit shows for radio. It will be sponsored na­ tionally . , . Claudia may be the summer replaceit^ent tor the Jack Benny series . . . That story of rhe black cat crossing the road we wrote here last week was a hit when related by George combs at bhe Ovjersees Press Club . . . Radio row in New York is practically deserted these days with most of the big names in Florida . , . Kate Smith rounds out ten years of broadcasting on May 1 ... If boys and girls want to audition for Uncle Don’s Hollywood Talent Quiz, they’d better get their applications in right away . . . Two of the long- _esLnoâes.l.nradiQ_wilLmeeL.wlacn. li’allee has John Barrymore and 'jimmy Durante on the same program . . . Brazil is erecting one of the largest short-wave stations in the world. It will be Icatoed located In Rio de Janeiro aoliis tne pre-season contests . . . Surprised that no station has picked up Jack Guilford as radio material. Jack is kenping audiences in stitches at the Mansfield Theatre where “Meet the people” Is playing . . . Along with the President of the U. S. three bandleaders and a colu'.nn- 1st were selected as “the coun­ try’s prettiest eyeglass wearers, C’n you imagine! . . . The rurnor that Yvette now singing with Xavier Cugat’s orchestra is romancing a Duke or an Ea:i Is strictly a gag . . . There is a new kind of quiz show. WHN has one о nthe air now, where churches are represented by teams answering Bible question.^: STORY OF THE WEEK: In Texas, a radio offered a prize T''':* ou lac tlon’s children’s program. I’ve been drinking your mi'k for two weeks.” wrote one litiln girl, “and already have gaiiiod ten pounds.” Weiner Roast Given at Bethel BETHEL. — The Young People of Bethel Methodist Church en­ joyed a weiner roast and marsh- fellow toast with lemonade, on the church grounds Saturday evening. Music was furnished by local talent. Those present for the fete were: Misses Nettle Allen, Clara Sain, Doris and Helen Sparks. Sarah Boger, Sarah Katherine Smith, Kath­ erine and Margaret Poole, Louise and Ruth Foster, Ruby and Eleanor Morrison, Dorothy Vick­ ers and Messrs. Al'ton Smith, Oscar Lee Poplin, Sam Daniels, Homer Crotts, Wallace Sparks, Reuben Morrison, Robert Ijames, Leo Jones, J. E, Tutterow, Alton Howard, Ed O’neal and T. J. Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides Jr. and Mrs. Alice Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Cartner and family of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with his bro­ ther, John W. Cartner. Mrs. W. A. Scott and little daughter, Mae Dell, are visiting relatTves near Sumter, S. C. Miss Notle Martin spent Sun­ day in South Carolina. She visited Ml’S. W. 'E. Tillle in Congaree and with friends in Camden. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides, Jr. arad?—Waisw—o-f—inrrwDOdr and Mrs. Howard Younts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson and Miss Lucille Jones spent a- whlle Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and fam­ ily. Miss Mary Frances Fleming of Cooleemee Is spending this v/eek wltii her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr. and Mr. Jones. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones Sat­ urday night were Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Robertson and son, An­ derson. Miss Lillian Sldden of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daughter, Leila, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones and Mary Frances Fleming Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and children, Mrs. Johnle Jones and daughters spent Monday with Mrs. Gray Sldden. Gray Sldden spent Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr., Mrs. Jake Jones. Miss Lucille Jones spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flem­ ing of Cooleemee. Eugene Fleming and Martin Fleming and children of Coolee­ mee, Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones and daughter, Rosa Lee, spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller and children of Turrentine and Mrs, Jake Jones spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal­ ler of Advance. Billie Philips of Davidson is spending this week with his cousin, Hubert Steward. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratts and family of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard and son of Wlnston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartley of Welcome spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice. Misses Mildred and Merrill Rice are spending this week with their sister, Mrs. Paul Leonard and Mr. Leonard of Wlnston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Satterfield and children of Winston-Salem spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones, wirrim-iTis-re'i’ulin’-apiTOtnTiTrernr here at Concord Sunday at 10 o’clock. Misses Marie and Hope Sech­ rest and Faith Deadmon visited Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood of near Bethel Sunday after­ noon. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graves and children of KernersvlUe visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Graves Sun­ day. S. D. Daniel and son, Samuel, visited Van Swlcegood, who is a patient in Davis hospital in Statesville, Tuesday. Miss Josephine Deadmon and friends. Miss Gibbs and Martin Miller, all of Richmond, Va„ spent the week end with Miss Deadmon’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daugliter, Barbara Ann, of Hanestown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Charles Nichols of near Coolee­ mee was the guest of Leonard Heliard last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves and son, Dwane, spent Sunday with Mrs. Graves’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boger and daughter, Alloe Jones, of Salis­ bury, and Mrs. Boger’s brother of Monroe spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Miss Doris Tutterow returned home Saturday after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Homer Hodgin, of Mocksville. James Swlcegood visited his father in Davis hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Liberty. Misses, Minnie and Dorothy Daniel spent last Tuesday after­ noon with Miss Eva Ola Tut­ terow of MocksviUe. V A L^B L E Sol Wright, unit demonstra­ tion farmer of the Jacks 'Creek community of Yancey County, says thè phosphate and lime he has used during the past two years has been worth $500 to his farm. They may find a tax on most everything but laughing will probably stlU be tax free. Mrs. Gray Sldden and daugh­ ter, Betty Gray, spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. and Miss Leila Martin were din­ ner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cartner on Sunday. Alton Howard, who has a posi­ tion with the state highway force, spent the week -x:nd at home. Kathleen Poplin visited with her sister, Mrs. Dewitt Hathcock of Spencer over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Fulton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ho­ ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard are V . *. ¿•¿ittiiioi Cu d tiOii>Vuou,‘the arrival of a son, Abe Nail'south 89 East 3.30 chains; thence NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made In the spe­cial proceeding entitled J. R. BaUey et al Ex Parte, the under­signed commissioner will, on the 14th day of June, 1941. at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina offer for sale to the high­est bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin­ing the lands of SaUie Branson and others and more particular­ly described as follows, towlt: FIRST TRACT; Beginning at Bailey’s line run­ning North 27.75 chains to a stake; thence West 9.05 chains ito a poplar; thence South 2 East 14.50 chains to a branch; thence North 54 East 3.25 chains up branch; thence South 17.25 Howard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gover Craven of Oak Grove spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Sr. Pvt. Claude Boger, of Camp Wheeler. Ga.. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Miss Ruth Foster of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her brother, Spencer J. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks visited In Woodleaf Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Foster and children, and WiUle Booe spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. S. A. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family. North 80 east 2.25 chains, con­taining 21 acres, more or less.SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stake in' Charles Bailey’s line and runs S. 29.75 chains to Bailey’s line; thence No. 80 degs. E. 3.45 chains to a stake; thence N. 29.30 chains to a stake in Charles BaUey’s line; thence W. 3.36 chains to the beginning, containing 10 acres,, more or less. This the 12th day of May, 1941.B. C. BROCKCommissioner MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 151 5-23-4t. Pretty Arrival BeatriL'c Pliiiiips, daughter of William Phillips, U. S. am­bassador to Italy, arrives at New York, enroute to her home in Boston. She had been vaca- tionins in Buenos Aires, Ar- genUas. SALISBURY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Edward G. Robinson, John Garfield and Ida Lupino in “THE SEA W O LF ” MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESD.iVY Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivia in “THAT HAM ILTON W O M A N ” ^ H U R S D A Y -F R ID A Y ^ A N D - SATURDAY William PoweU and Myrna Loy in “LOVE CRAZY” Welcome to the Enterprise Cooking School High School Auditorium MAY 30-31 - 2:30 P. M. The Smart Hostelss Serves Royal Crown Cola Sold by all the leading grocers^ service stations and restaurants. GOT A BIG fAMILY LIK£ MINE? ORDER т т ш т ш Bcner-tasliog! Ard' bigger! Says Ripley: “ Believe It or Not— Royal.Crow n has won 9 out o f 10 cctti6ed taste-ccsti. against leading cols, drinks, coast to coast!” Please Che family tonight . .... order now!. BEST IV TMSTE-TEST ArM*K<*INMilC«p, ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY - - WINSTON-SALEM Cartons of Royal Crown Cola will be distributed as prizes at the Enterprise Cooking School. ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN This enriched bread helps you increase your daily in­ take of Vitamin B and min­ erals in a most delicious form. Serve It Regularly. HOLSUM B R E A D . . . Makes ALL foods taste better IL U R 6 ES T CIRCULATION MOSI-NEWS- VOL. XXIV " « I The CMntjr News Г м E m y t o d r M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., F R I D A Y , M A Y 3 0 , Ш 1 " * » с »«” *» I « « " E re iy M y ”NO. 36 BAPTISTS MEET The Davie division of the South Yfidkin Associational Sunday Schools will meet at Eaton’s church Sunday, June 1 at 2:30 p. m., it Is announced by J. B. Cbin, superintendent'. Special music and inspirational talks will feature the meeting. Pastors, teachers and Sunday School workers are urged to attend. IMPROVES Dennis Sllverdls had the in­terior of the Davie Cafe paint­ ed this week, improving its ap­pearance. The MocksviUe Hard­ ware alao gave a new coat of paint to the wood portion of r their stationary glass awning 'over the sidewalk. NEW PAINT All of the lamp‘posts around the public square have been re­ painted this week and all broken lights replaced, an improvement by the' town officials that citi. zens have favorably commented on. ItBCOKDAK The Bank of Davie has Install­ ed an electric machine which makes quickly a photostatic copy ot all checks, saving labor and providing safety. OAmBAOB Garbage will be collected from local homes Saturday morning and Mayor Caudell requests housekeepers to place their gar­ bage cans out Friday afternoon. TRANKS Mayor Caudell states he wishes to thank the local merchants for cleaning up the lots in rear of their stores and asks that this tidiness continue. LICENSE * A marriage license has been Issued by the register of deeds, G. H. C. Shutt, to Robah Wilson Smith of High Point and Louise Whitley of MocksvUle, route 4. BAPTIZING Gurney Laws, pastor of Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church, an­ nounces that a baptizing will be held in Hunting Creek near rock quarry, Campbell hill, Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. The congregation will leave the church about 2 o’clock. ASSIGNBD Russell B. Wood has been as­ signed to 252nd C. A. at Ft. Scre­ ven, Ga„ it is announced. WEATHER Local temperatures are thought to have reached an all-time May high last Thursday at about 102 degrees. It was around 100 the tiuy prior, RAla is beginning to be critically needed in this section. n CLUB Officers of the 21 club recent, ly elected are: Rufus Sanford Jr., president; Mack Kimbrough vice president; Dr. W. M. Long secretary. H. W. Brown recently sola a registered Guernsey to TnomasF. MUler, Jr. of Hamptonville. CALLED MEETING Mrs. C. H. McMahan, pres­ident of the Fannington P. T. A., has called a meeting of the asso­ ciation to be held Friday, June Q, at 8 o’clock in the school gymnasium. All parents are re­ quested to attend as some im­ portant business is to be trans­ acted. U. s. WILL FIGHT FOR FREEDOM OF SEAS COOKING SCHOOL OPENS TODAY Today, Friday, is the opening session of The Enterprise Cook­ing School, conducted by Mrs. Mildred Seaber, home economist of the Sallsbui^ branch of Duke Power Co. The school begins promptly at 2:30 p. m. and will be held in the high school audi­torium. Anotrier class will be held on Saturday at the same time. Admission Is free to all Enter­ prise women readers and their friends. No tickets are required. Plan to arrive early to ensure your getting choice seats. At each session of the school, a printed folder containing all the recipes to be prepared by Mrs. Seaber will te presented to every person in the audi­ ence. A complete set of these miniature cookbooks can be had by all our readers Just by at­tending the cooking school.Every woman is given an op­portunity to participate in the distribution of the many valu­ able gifts to be awarded dally. In addition to the foods pre­ pared and the other attractive and worthwhile gifts, 10 baskets of well-known groceries and household supplies will be award, ed each day. Mrs. Seaber will demonstrate (^ontinned on back page) BRITISH AID Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. J. Prank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe represent­ ed the MocksvUle British Aid chapter at a special meeting held by the Salisbury chapter at the Salibbury Country club Wednesday evening. Eric Un­ derwood, national director of tbe British BngUah-Siwaklng union «ddresaed the gronp. J Я м Ь of England's 40,000,000 -— rati-ls-esHmated-tthdo tW daiBr- •Ш * Ш ум». Prize List For Cooking School Below is the list .of prizes and donors for the ENTER­PRISE cooking school which will be held in the MocksviUe high school auditorium at 2:30 p. m. on Friday and Saturday afternoons. May 30 ond 31: C. C. Sanford Sans Co.— four-yard voUe dress pattern and bedspread. W. J. Johnson Co. — Two fast color aprons.Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. —Dorothy Perkins ba'Vi pow­ der. LeGrand’s Pharmacy—Cara Nome bath powder. Roval Crown Bottling Co.— 8 cartons' of Royal Crown. Ideal Grocery Co.—3-lb. can Crisco and quart jar Duice's Mayonnaise.Allison-Johnson Co.—Cohi- bination jars Kenr.y’s sa'.nU dressing and sandwich spread. C. J. Angell—Silver Spoon. Pennington Chevtolet Co.- Wash and greMC car. Pepii-Cola Bottl’iig Co.— a cartons of Pepsi Cola. Kurfees Ss Ward — 2 pints Granitoid enamel. MocksviUe Hardware Cj.— 3-plece carving set and elec­ tric heater. J. Prank Hendrix — Y.nrd rake. Davie Furniture Co.—Crxrd Table. Sanford Motor Co.—Wash and grease car, ■ Smith & Smoot—Set of re­ frigerator dishes. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe— Shampoo and wave and manl* cure. Duke Power Co. — Electric Iron. E. Pierce Foster — Twenty- fivo pounds chick starter. Dr. Pepper Bottling Ci)— 8 cartons of Dr, Peppar. MocksvUle Enterprise —Two- one-year subscriptlon.s. Western Auto Associate Store—Drip coffee maker. MocksviUe Cash Store—Six bath towels. » Daniel 'FurnUure Si Elec­tric Co.—End Table.Princess Theatre — Pour passes.York Beauty Shoppe — Two manicures. .’Twenty market. baskets, containing with other things, a loaf of Holsum bread,- 4 pounds of “Daisy” flour of Oreen MUllng Co. and a car­ton-of-eoca=Colr.----- Draft Board Seeks Addresses The local draft board is anxious to know the present address of the following: Thomasine Potts, route 1, MocksvUle. John Junior Cobb, route 1, MocksviUe. James Oscnr Hutchins, roate 2, MocksTllle. Albert Merton Ward, gen­eral delivery, MocksviUe. James Corbett Bramlett, MocksvUle. SUHHARY OF WAR NEWS Wheat Vote Be Held March 31 United States wheat farmers in 1941 have prospects for the highest Income from their crop since 1927, according to S. H. Chaffin, member of the County AAA Committee. Taking into ac­count the wheat loan and the conservation and parity pay­ ments which farmers may earn under the 1941 program, Chaf­ fin pointed out, farmers may expect a total return of $937,000,- 000 from the estimated 1941 wheat crop of 850,000,000 bushels. The 85 percent of parity loan for 1941, however, depends upon the outcome of the referendum vote May 31, Chaffin said. The law prohibits a loan when a marketing quota is voted down, he said, because loans on an un­ controlled surplus are consider­ ed an unwarranted risk of public money. By the recent action of Con­ gress, the 1941 wheat loan has been set at a level which Is ex­ pected, on a nation-wide basis, to average about 97 cents a bushel to the producer. Chaf­ fin said that In the last 2 years the United Staes average farm (Continued on back page) British and Greeks suffer grave reverses In Crete and It became apparent that bar­ring some miracle of warfare they could not stand much more. Presumably outnum­bered and certainly e^austed —under what London called the appaUing strain on the longest concentrated bombing attack ever withstood by fight­ing men — they were forced back from the Cretan capital of Canea and left in a position of obvious peril. From the African theater as well as in Crete — and Africa is tied in with Crete in the advance movements of the de­ veloping Axis offensive against the Middle-East and the Suez Canal — German land suc­ cesses were acknowledged by the British. ' A British bombing squad­ron raided the port of Sfax In French Tunisia — the first time war has touched that colony — and French and Brit­ ish airmen were fighting over French Syria, whose air bases have been handed over for the Nazis’ use. In the Syrian fighting, an American-buUt bomber was declared shot down with Its British crew. At Sfax — which the British presumably struck in the be­ lief that it is serving as an Axis supply base — a 5,000- ion ship in harbor was set a- flame. The commander of Ger­ many’s resurgent navy served emphatic notice on the United States Sunday that any-Amer* lean convoying of supplies to Britain would be an “open war act and bare, unprovoked attack” which would justify Nazi action "even against American warships.” These plalnspoken words by Ger­ many’s Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, made public in Berlin the day after the sinking of the mighty British battle crui­ ser Hood, were carried signi­ ficantly in a special interview with Domei, official news agency of Japan. King George П of Greece, who fled to Crete when the Germans conquered the Greek mainland, moved on to Cairo after escaping Nazi air-bome troops and bombs, and Issued a message to his people that the fight would be continued.Japanese troops were re­ sponsible for a new strain on relations between Tokyo and Washington by breaking down the doors of two warehouses at Haiphong, FYench Indo- China, and carting off $10,000 worth of U. S, products be­ longing to two American com­ panies. Germany claims to have sunk 11 British cruisers, 8 destroyers in the battle of Crete. London admits the loss of 2 cruisers and 4 destroyers. In his fireside chat Presi­dent Roosevelt said the losses of British shipping at pres­ent were twice the building capacity of England and this country. The American Federation of Labor ordered all affiliates to refrain from striking against defense Industries until all possibilities of mediation had been exhausted. The action ..iollowed the President’s pro­ clamation of an unlimited em­ ergency. The war in Iraq simmered, floods In the south hampering British troop movements. New Farm Bill Becomes Law President RooscTelt signed Monday the legislation pro. Tiding S5 percent parity goT. emment loans on wheat, cat­ton, com, rice and tobacco. It Is estimated that the averse loan rate would be 13.6 cents a pound for cotU», 71 cents a bvshcl for com, 97 cents a bnshti for wheat, n cents a bnshel for rice and Z9 cents a pound for tobacco. The effect of this law Is to establish these as mlniBMm prices, since a fanner can place his prodnce in storage ■nder a goTemment loan made at this rate rather than sell it at a lower figure. Mother And Son Taken by Death Mrs. Annie Mae Grubbs Ward, 29, and Infant son died at Cltf Memorial Hospital, Thomasvllle, at 1 o’clock Sunday morning. The funeral was held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at Baton’s Baptist Church, with Rev. E. W. Turner in charge. Burial was in the church grave­yard. Mrs. Ward was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs, of MocksviUe, who survive. Other survivors include the husband, John R. Ward, of ThomasvUle; five sisters, Misses Geneva, Dor­ othy and Clara Grubbs, all of MocksvUle: Mrs. Melvin Richie, MocksvUle, route 2; and Mrs. Alma Burchur. of Denbigh, Va.; and three brothers, Paul and Dwight Grubbs, MocksvUle, and WUliam Grubbs, Boone. ' Ninety per cent of the mo­ tion pictures shown In Palestine are American. GIANT BAHLE CRUISERS SUNK IN ATLANTIC F. R. Names Uiiliniited Emei^ency President Roosevelt, in an his­toric radio address Tuesday night, committed the United States unreservedly to a policy of active resistance against all German efforts to gain control of the seas. Proclaiming a state of unlimit­ ed emergency, he promised the nation a dynamic defense a> gainst attack, or threat of at­tack. He told the world, in the face of Berlin warnings, of the ad­ ministration’s determination to deliver the goods to Britain, • utilizing the present patrols which "are helping now” and “all additional measures . . . (which) are being devised by our mUitary and naval techni­cians.” He gave advance notice that occupation of Dakar, the Azores or the Cape Verde Islands by Axis forces would constitute a direct danger to the safety and freedom of the hemisphere. “We in the ’Americas,” he de­clared, "will decide for our­selves whether and when, and where, our American interests are attacked or our security threatened. “We are placing our armed forces in strategic mUltary posi­tion. “We will not hesitate to use our armed forces to repel at­tack.” To underscore the acute gra­vity of the wofld situation as he saw It, President Roosevelt issued his formal declaration ‘that an unlimited national emergency exists and requires the strengthening of our de­fense to the e.Ntreme limit of our national power and authority.” CAPITAL-LABOR Addressing himself particular­ ly to capital and labor, he assert, ed that no disputes of any sort must Interfere with arms pro­ duction. The government hence­ forth would exert all its powers to end production stoppages.' "Articles of defense must have- the undisputed right of way In every industrial plant in the country.” >*rMident Roosevelt’s procla- matlon of an unlimited national emergency — an act without known precedent In American history — places powers at his disno««! to den! v,Hth *;irtviAHy any contingency, legal experts said today. Except for an actual declara. tion of war—something congress alone can make — Presklent Roosevelt was represented as having full authority to meet any crisis. His powers, legal experts said, would permit him, for instance, to commander or shut down radio stations, to take over uti­ lities to otttain the necessary electricity for munitions pro­ duction, or to compel transpor­ tation priority for movement of troops or war materials. In each case, it was noted, however, a specific presidential proclama­ tion would be required. Low wages for domestic helphave placed electric .refrlgera-tors In the “luxury”' class In Brazil. The pride of both the German and British navies now lie at the bottom of Davy Jones locker. The Bismarck, top, 35,000-ton German battleship, sunk the 42,100- ton British battle cruiser Hood, lower picture, last Sat­ urday between Greenland and Iceland with one lucky shot that blew the largest battleship in the world to bits when it hit the TOwder magaiines. The British began a revenge hunt that ended with the sinking of the Bis-' marck Tuesday morning about 4 o’clock about 400 miles west of Brest as the German cruiser was attempting to make a French port. The Bismarck was first sighted in jthe chase hy anAneric^n-made^bomberand^ws attacked- by aerial torpedoes that flew from the airplane carricr, Ark RoyaL Around midnight Monday aerial torpedoes damaged the Bismarck so badly that the steering ap­ paratus of the battleship was knocked out and the huge ship was travelling in circles. The British cruiser, Prince of Wales, then arrived at the scene for the kiU. H ie Bismarck sent a final wireless before she went down say­ ing that the ship ould not be handled, № hting to the last shell and “long live the Fuehrer.” The enm c (rftlem and crews of both ships, not let» than 1,3M each, were lost. This e ^ of the sea has not yet decided the ques­ tion of wheuMr or not aerqtamM are nuwe impnrnuit than sea power but It has fmrran th* iwoMrity «f d o M cooperatioit^iiaTal-and n a afnis irinod«nriiw finc.' Aernl toraedoea weigh pounds and must be drop­ ped at a heighth of not mere tban I M feci New Registration For Draft July 1 All young men who have become 21 years, old since last October 16 or will reach that age in the next five weeks have been ordered by Pres­ ident RooMTelt to register on Jaljr 1 for poMible military traiala(. AbMt are efteet-•d br this W to . BegMnttai condMtwi ow draft boaida. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N\ C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 Million-Dollar Flying Boat for Britain Birthday Dinner At Reavis Home ■FOUR OOBNEB3.—Mrs. Agnes Cleary visited her mother, Mrs. S. E. Ratledge during the week end___________________________: This mammotli four-cngincd Boeing fly­ ing boat was bought by Britain from Pan American Airways for $1,000,000. The plane, painted battleship gray and named the Bristol, is shown at La Uuardia Airport, New I’ork. After the reconditioned ship is thoroughly tested, it will be used on Imperial trade routes. Lawn Pai’ty To Be Saturday SMITH GROVE. — Ml'S. Earl Saturday aflernoon with her, sister, Mrs. O. R. Allen, who re­ mains critically 111 at her home at Farmington. Caudle ol Wllkesboro spent the| Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent Mon- past week wUh her parents. Mr.'day and Tuesday in VVinston- and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. | Salem, the guest of her daugh- M1-. and Mrs. W. G. Spry had,ter, Mrs. John Groce, as their dinner guests Sunday! Miss Dorothy Williams, who Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn of ¡holds a position In Cooleemee, Mocksville. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hellig and Lewis Naylor of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W, L. Hanes Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry had as their dinner guest Wednesday evening Mrs. Earl Caudle of Wllkesboro. Mrs. John Williams Is 111 at her home here. The Ladles Aid, Society will sponsor a lawn party at the church hut Saturday evening. Sandwiches, cake and home­ made ice cream will be for sale. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dr. J. Q. Myers of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. and daughter, Jane of Bixby, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sr. Saturday evening. ' Mrs. J. Marvin Smith spent spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wil­ liams. Joe W. Foster of Mocksville visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone­ street of Mocksville spent Sun­ day aflernoon with Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Cornatzer. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and daugh­ ter, Geraldine, Mrs. Jame^ Nay­ lor, Mrs. Earl Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, Mary Francis BogeV and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheek visited Mrs. Harry Sheek and fixmily Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Potts and son, Bennett, of Dulins visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davls Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nall and daughter, Ann, visited Mrs. Nall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ho- VVilliam Wallace Injured By Horse BEAR CHEEK, — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker. McKinley Smoot of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Robej’t L. Smoot Sunday. Miss Alice Brackens of Wins­ ton-Salem is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brackens, this week. Rebecca Ratledge of Cool Springs is spending the week with her . sister, Mrs. Cedric Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corn of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ball of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Eaton over the week end. William Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wallace, was seriously Injured last week by a run-away horse. Mrs. W. M. Brhikley of Salis­ bury spent last week with her son, Zeb Brinkley. ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and daughter, Patsy, were the Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. W e WiU Give Aw ay TWENH 4-LB. SACKS OF Daisy Flour Navy Press Head OURBRANDS Call for them by name "DAISY" PLAIN , "DAISY" SELF RISING ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 30-31 AT THE faterprise Cdiing Sdwoi No finer Cake & Biscuit Flour can be bought anywhere MANUFACTURED BY LOCAL LABOR AND CAPITAL FROM ES­ PECIALLY SELECTED WHEAT. EVERY SACK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge visited Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Arleth Laymon and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family Sunday. Clifton Harp and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess and family, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and children, Mrs. Juan Baity and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bur­ gess and family Sunday. Miss Helena Shelton visited Miss Josephine Hartman of Mocksville Saturday. Ml-, and Mrs. Avery Reavis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and family. Mrs. Dull was honoring Mr. Dull and Mrs. Reavis on their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Maus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son. Gray Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis were the Sunday dlnnei guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shel­ ton of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family and Mrs. L. R. Shelton visited Miss Fleeta Baity in the evening. Mrs. J. H. Baity who has been ill has greatly improved. Von C. Shelton visited L. S. Shelton Jr. Saturday. James Wesley Bally visited Lawrence Dull during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton andj family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie Sunday night. Hallie Marie, Betty. Edna Ann and L. S. Shelton Jr. visited their grandmother, Mrs. G. T. Baity Monday. Miss Carter Class Hostess BAILBY’S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and chil­ dren visited Joe Bailey Sunday afternoon. Calvin Barnes and Edward Barnes of Fork Church spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Miss Lillian Markland of Wal­ nut Cove spent Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and daughter, Janett. visited their sister, Mrs. Charlie Essie, Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Rosie Sprye spent Sun­ day with Mrs. A. L. Sprye. The young peoples monthly class meeting of Bailey’s church met with Miss Annie R\ith Car­ ter Saturday evening.' Misses Athene and Doris Tuck­ er and Mildred Sprye were in Mocksville Saturday 'afternoon shopping. Mrs. Sam Carter, who is sick, doesn’t Improve very much. МЫб Atmie Ruth Carter spent Sunday with Miss Oneil Jarvis. Lonnie Myers of Greensboro is spending some time here visiting relatives. RESOLUTION The Jamestown 4-H Club in Martin County has resolved to hold regular monthly meetings during the summer so as 'to sti­ mulate more interest in club work, says Assistant Farm Agent J. I. Eagles. Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hep­burn, assigned as director of the office of public relations of the Navy Department, holds his first press conference hi Washington. He “declared” there would be n^ censorship, that the Navy was always will­ing to cooperate with the press. Wood is being used in place of metal in building small sea ships in Japan. Wife Preservers. Refaited as Coach Asking the Chicago Cubs to place him on the voluntary retired list, Jerome (Dizzy) Dean ended his career as one of baseball’s most colorful pitchers. But he is all smiles, for he was given unconditional release — then rehired at once as a coach. Loose, ilowinff garmcnis sliould not bo woin in a Idtchon. They invito accldonts from open flamc3 or from jiandlos and iloor knobs on which thoy might catcJt SEE OUR MAYTAG ON DISPLAY AT THE Enterprise Cooking School The big capacity Maytag with squor* poreefoiii tub, at a remarkably lew price Women have often asked, “Why can't we get the thorough Maytag gyiafoam washing-action in a porcelain washer?” “You can," replied Mayug, “as loon as it's possible to produce the Maytag squarc- tub design in porcelain." A tough job, but at last it's been accom­ plished—so now we are proud to present the new Maytag Commander, newest addi­ tion to the Maytag line, and an outstand­ ing dollar-for-dollar value. It's bigger — washing-capacity is 50% greater—^yet the price is remarkably low for a washer of its size and type. Besides the famous Maytag square-tub in gleaming white porcelain, it brings you the time- tested Maytag advantages, including gen­ tle gyrafoam washing-action, quick-drain hose, scdiment-zonc, and roller water- remover. Even in the parts you can’t see, you can be sure of Maytag sturdiness that gives you years of faithful, trouble-free service. Now is the time to gct.your new washer, and here’s the'washer to buy — the new Maytag Commander. Come in and see it— or phone for free trial in your own home. $9 9 . 9 5 $5.00 DOWN-15.00 MONTH Liberal Allowance on Old Wasber. С J. ANGELL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CLYDE IJAMES, Salesman MocksviUe, N. C. FHIPAY, MAY 30^ Д941 tlHE (MOCKSVILLË, N C.) E> № R P№ E HEAVY BOMBERS ON THE PRIORITY LIST MEETS URGENT BRITISH NEED Benina a iittie-puDhcized item lies one of the most important developments of the war. It told of a decision by the Office of Production Management to give America’s heavy, long-rang­ ing bombing planes a produc­ tion priority second only to that given to machine tools. This means that whenever there is a shortage of raw materials, skill­ ed manpower or machine tools, the producers of these giant air­ craft will be able to demand and receive whatever they need in these categories. It means that the United States will now con­ centrate on building up its pro­ duction of a type of plane In which it has been, and still Is, seriously deficient. Although the United States, perhaps more than any other Nation, has woven its offensive and defensive tactics around the heavy bomber, the OPM’s order was not insplTed by the needs of either the United States Army or Navy. Hather, the order was given at the wish of the British Government and was dictated by the strategy of the Royal Air Force. It Indicates that this country Is finally reaching the place where it is gearing its gi­ gantic wartime productive effort to the most immediate needs of Britain’s armed forces. Bifger and Better Bombers Vital Por some months now the RAF has shown itself well able to tackle successfully any daylight bombing raids that Germany might undertake over the Brit­ ish Isles. While this has af­ forded the British population, cities and factories a welcome protection, it has not contribut­ ed materially to winning the war. To do this Britain has long felt that bombers—the'big­ ger the better—were obsolutely essential. The British have de­ veloped several very satisfactory types of bombing planes, but re­ ports from abroad indicate that they are either light or medium- sized bombers and have neither the bomb-carrying capacity nor the flying range of America’s "Plying Portresses.” Thus the British have been forced to turn to this country for the craft with which to carry the war to the most dis­ tant German factory. A plea for more and more of these bombers has been brought back ■to President Roosevelt by Under­ secretary of the Navy James V. Porrestal, who has just return­ ed from London. In explaining the British plan of action to the President, Mr. Forrestal has found agreement among the ex­ ports of America’s air corps that Britain’s major chance of victory lies In a steadily Intensified bombing of Germany’s industrial plants. According to quarters in a posi­ tion to know the broad outlines of Britain’s general war policy, the British are counting upon two things to win the war. The first is the blockade of the Con­ tinent of Europe whereby they hope to starve the industries of Germany and the occupied ter­ ritories a li.cV; ot materials. The second is a con­ tinual disruption of the Contin­ ent’s system of transportation and supply through devastating air raids on key points. Snpplies Weak Link in Defenses Reports gathered by British in­ telligence officials and analyzed by British economists have led to $he conclusion that while Germany seems strongly en- Ford Checks a New Bomber ly as Major Ll F. Harmoii of Wright Field, Ohio, explains construction details of the Consolidated B24D bomber at Automobile tycoon Henry Ford (right) listens attentive- ■ ---- ight Fiel olii Ford Airport, Detroit. Ford, building a huge fly-away assembly plant for aircraft, will produce bombers of this type and other government-approved fighting craft en- masse. Dim Your Head Lamps Sec. 94, Motor Vehicle Laws of North Carolina: “The head tafflps-urmmorTetitctes-ihairiie so constructed, arranged and ad­ justed that . . . they will at all times . . . and under normal atmosphere conditions and on a level road produce a driving light sufficient to render clearly dis­ cernible a person two hundred feet ahead, but any person operating a motor vehicle upon Ithe highways when meeting an­ other vehicle, shall so control the lights of the vehicle operat- jed by him by shifting, depress­ ing, deflecting, tilting or dim­ ming the head light beams in such manner as shall not pro­ ject a glaring or dazzling light tc persons in front of such head lamp.” In other words, dim your headlights when meeting an­ other car on the highway at night. The law requires it, court- !esy suggests it, safety demands r - _--------------- Gets New Post trenched upon the Continent oi Europe, its position there de­ pends upKin the uninterrupted How of food, raw materials and finished products across this densely-populated portion of the earth’s surface. It is the British contention that a German fail­ ure to keep these supplies mov­ ing at close to their present volume will result in a rapid stagnation of industrial effort which will, in turn, force Ger­ many to expend its strength in an effort to hold the conquered territories together. There is also a belief In Lon­ don, and shared by many per­ sons in Washington, that the civil population ot Germany’s cities WiU not be able to stand the pounding which the RAP Law For Bike Riders Article I, Motor Vehicle Laws of North Carolina: “ (ff) . . . for the purposes of this Act,' bicycles shall be deemed vehi-| cles, and every rider of a bicy­ cle upon a highway shall be subject to the provisions of this Act applicable to the driver of a vehicle except those which by^ their nature can have no ap­ plication.” This means that bicycle riders must obey stop signs and stop lights, give hand signals when preparing to stop or turi>, ride on the right, et cetera. In other words, bicycle riders are requir­ ed to obey all the general traf-wlll be in a position to give them fjc rules and regulations that when once equipped with hun-|dfivers of motor vehicles have dreds upon hundreds of huge to obey except those which could not apply to bicycles, such as the 60-mile maximum speed law. American bombers. It is felt that only a free people has the perspective and the will to stand up under the punishment meted out to Coventry, Plymouth and the East End of London. At the same time, there is no longer any delusion in London or Washington as to the time it will take to bring America’s air­ craft production to a point where the RAP is receiving the bomb­ ers it needs. Of all types of aircraft, the heavy bomber is the hardest to produce. While the production of American military planes rose from 700 last No­ vember to 1,427 in April, the overwhelming proportion of these were trainers and fighters. Thus the significance of the OPM order that henceforth the production of heavy bombers is to have a green light no matter what It does to the output of other types of military equip­ ment ■A gasoline shortage has caus­ ed dcastta oi tr.Vvr>‘i- clpal bus services in Dairen, Manchuria. Nearly 360,000 pounds of green peppers were shipped from Mex­ ico to the U. S. in 2 weeks. Finland has a shortage of dairy products, eggs and pork as a result of last summer’s drought. YWCA (&1 Reserves Celebrate Henry Grady’s Farmers’ Sentence Every February or March be­ fore he plants an acre of so- called “money crops” every Southern farmer ought to read Henry Grady’s immortal para­ graph on llve-at-home farming. Consequently we are giving it once again, and hope many will not only read it but memorize it: “When every farmer in the South shall eat bread from his own fields and meat from his| own pastures and, disturbed byi no creditor and enslaved by no dept, shall sit among his teem­ ing gardens and orchards and vineyards and dairies and barn­ yards, pitching his crops in his own wisdom and growing them in independence, making cotton his clean surplus, and selling it in his own time and in his ¿•hciaeii iiiui'ket and not at a master’s bidding — getting his pay in cash and not in a re­ ceipted mortgage that discharges his debt, but does not restore his freedom—then shall he break ing the fullness of our day.” Bèliiiiiü Lieut. Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey, Australian commander in the Middle East, was named sec­ ond in command to Gen. Sir Aichibald Wavell in an effort to stem rising Australian dis­ content OTcr conduct of the w u in Grecce and North Africa. Named to Senate Andrew Jackson Houston, 87- year-old son of General Sam Houston, who led the Texas Army to victory against Mex­ ico in 1836, has been named tu fill ihe unexpired term of the late Senator Morris Shep­ pard of Texas. Houston will be required to serve only un­ til June 28, when a special election will be held. Bolivia has detailed 4,600 sol diers to work on its roads. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Vice President, cuts a birthday cake as she attends a Washington party naridnc the liztleth anniversary of the Girl Reserves of the ~Voung W om en’s Christian Association. With Grace Rran (left), ghrl executive of the Elizabeth Ryon, vice president of the inter-Club Council.- ATTEND THE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL AND LEAVE YOUR CAR WITH US WHILE HERE. OUR REPAIR SHOP IS FULLY EQUIP­ PED TO KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION JUST PHONE US—156 OR 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. ModoviUe, N. C. Q -Ù . . . _____Jbal!s^ Jh e Jlo t-Tip -A iiio n g - REFRICERATOR SHOPPERS This Year Your Refrigeration Worries End When GENERAL ELECTRIC Goes Into Your Hom e Attend The Enterprise’s Free Electric COOKING SCHOOL Friday and Saturday M AY 3 0 -3 1 AT THE MoeksviUe High School Anditorium Used Exclusively in the Cooking School 7 o p 5 I n P reference ! L A ! i ^ K .. t ! 'n \ I, . ' ; ,1 n ! ^ in ' Hum evefybody will tdl you dMt yoo’t* sure to get your money”* wofdi in a & I Bcfrigenter. Foe к Ьм brik 1ф a nadoo* in à t n pamàea tot dependable troubto» flee petlòrmenHi ас kw cott. ТЬмГа «ìr ■■rrq» Aew OMfe peofle pctte • G l A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT С. с. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 ««e veryth in g for EVERYBODY*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE (iWOCKSVILLE. V. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, MAY 30, i»4l WAR FACTS DRAW U. S. PEOPLE CLOSER TOGEIHER ISSUE OF DANGER NOWMORE:JOtNED WASHINGTON. — The United States did not move nearer the war lately but the war moved nearer to the United State. When Admiral Francois Dar­ ían and Adolf Hller conferred at Berchtesgaden It was evident that the most critical phases of the war for America was In the making. And later, when Mar­ shal Petain blessed the agree­ ment reached by his "Vice Pre­ mier and bade the French peo pie follow him “without mental reservation" along the road of ever closer collaboration with the Nazis, the theatre of the conflict moved perilously close to the Iront yard of the Western Hemis­ phere. What would It mean to the Un­ ited States to have totalitarian Germany residing belligerently astride French Dakar, which is but 1,800 flying miles from Brazil and nearer to saathern South America than the most outlying oi the United States’ Caribbean bases? What would it mean to the United States if totalitarian Germany were to “collaborate" Its way across 'the Atlantic and into tho Western Hemisphere possessions of the betrayed French Republic? What would it mean to the United States if the Axis established a New World outpost at Martinique, Guade­ loupe and F’rcnch Guiana? ISSUE These questions were asked in Washington from one end of Pennsylvania Avenue to the other, and the answers were never in doubt. In fact, they were so dear that they revealed what needed to be revealed for a long time: namely, that with respect to the war there is no issue of fundamental policy which separates the great body of so-called isolationists and the great body of so-called interven­ tionists. The issue which has hereto­ fore divided these groups has not been an eagerness to put the United States into the war, on the one hand, or an unwilling­ ness to defend the United States, on the other. The issue which created tiiose tiivergent groups was not a matter of motive but a mattfi- of judgment, a matter of a divergent assessment of the facts. Thus the “intervention­ ists” believed the Nazi threat to be imminent and favored full­ er participation in the war as a means of defeating that threat, while the “Isolationists” believ­ ed the danger to be more remote and opposed fuller participation in the war on the ground that the menace was not sufficient to justify such measures. Twenty-four hours aftei- Pe­ tain capitulated to Hitler and accepted t h e “collaborative” ■terms dictated at Berchtesgaden —a meeting place famous for devising the most quaint forms of “collaboration”—three of the Senate’s loading isolationist ad­ vocates and three of its most outspoken interventionist mem- iieis appraised >,tiie meaning to the United States of this new Vichy-Beriin collaboration in ex­ actly the same terms. They as­ sessed this development as an imminent tlireat. And what is most significant and most prophetic of the de veloping unity within the coun try is that once these divergent senators come to accept the same assessment of Nazi threat, they found that no basic issue separ*- ated them any longer and, in separate interviews as reported by the Associated Press, advocat­ ed exactly tlie same aourse of action. This course of action was full­ er participation in the war, a di­ rect attack on Germany’s French ally; sijociiically, tiie occupation of France’s Western Hemisphere possessions. Senator Clark of Missouri, Senator Reynolds of North Carolina and Senator Mur­ ray of Montana, all of whom op­ posed the Lend-Lease Act, and Senators Pepper of Florida, Lee of Oklahoma, and Guffey of Pennsylvania, of the interven­ tionists, were in agreement. The facts united the disputants. REPLY Tlie new understanding be­ tween Petain and Hitler, which has already enabled the Nazis to use French Syria as a base of at­ tack on the British in the Middle East, is so important that a few more facts concerning it might be usefully noted. Within a few hours after the Moslems Celebrate Birthday o f the Prophet A sea of kneeling faithful are shown bowed in prayer, all of them facing Mec­ ca, as the Moslem world celebrated the birthday of the prophet Mohammed. This is a street in Calcutta but the scene, to a lesser extent, was duplicated in England, Egypt and everywhere that the Moslems are serving with the British forces. Am ong the unbelievers in foreground are beggars waiting with their alms bowls for end of the prayers. Marshal broadcast his decision and appeal for unquestioning support to the French people, President Roosevelt in a care­ fully prepared statement sub­ sequently broadcast in French, expressed amazement that the Vichy Government would “de­ liver up Fmnce and its colonial empire, including Frencli Afri­ can colonies and Atlantic coasts, with the menace that involves to the peace and safety of the Western Hemisphere.” In a ieniarkably candid and outspoken press conference. Sec­ retary Hull brushed aside all Vichy - inspired explanations that the projected collaboration with Germany didn’t mean ex­ actly what the President said it meant as just so much rhetoric. He said the United States had plenty of facts to back Mr. Roose­ velt’s warning and suggested that such “collaboration” with the Nazis would force America to take defensive action. Only a few weeks ago Congress overwhelmingly passed a resolu­ tion and the President signed it, declaring that the United States would not accept the transfer of ownership or control of any Western nemlsphero territory from the hands of one non- American power to another. This meant Germany and was in­ tended to cover precisely the situation which ihas now de­ veloped. What is it, incidentally, that ■the isolationists want to avert in recommending that the Un­ ited States undertake a protec­ tive occupation hemisphere? Is it not the same Nazi menace which the interventionists would rather see defeated at the cliffs of Dover than on the shores of the Caribbean It looks as though the isolationists and the inter­ ventionists might be getting pretty close together on tlie facts. Just to be prepared for the worst, Mrs. W. Warnes of Noi'- wick, fiiigiand, keeps an unused iron ration issued tl her hus­ band during the Boer War, and has never opened the can con­ taining beef extract & cocoa powder. Hopping unnoticed far into London, a black and white rab­ bit was found recently in Pica- dilly Circus and turned over to a humane society. To speed up its air m:til. Hon­ duras will use three airplanes; pui chased in the U. S, I J. Montgomery, author of sev­ eral Church of England hymns, was once a baker’s boy and later manager of a gas works. It has been found that ex­ plosions In air raids in England have often switched on the elec­ tric lights in empty houses. Urges Further Aid To Britian The Mocksville chapter of the Salisbury unit of British Aid is urged to continue their knitting and collecting of warm clothing. The following excerpt from a letter from Dartmouth House in London Indicates the apprecia­ tion and use made of the boxes already received from the Salis­ bury chapter. “I wish I could give you any adequate idea of the gratitude people feel here for all your ■thought and hard work and love­ ly generosity. Last week I went to see some of the big shelters where 600 or 700 people have been sleeping every night for months. There the coats with fur collars and the shelter suits that you have sent are invalu­ able. Thè health of these crowd­ ed places is one of the wonders of the war, as is the generally cheerful attitude of the inhabit­ ants. “A mother with a fine fat baby wrapped in Inadequate bits of outgrown clothing—bombed out—her husband a prisoner of war came the day your box ar­ rived, I wish you could have seen her face as she carried the baby off outfitted in woolles and wrapped in warm clothing for the first time in many days.” Two shipments have been sent] from Mocksville to Salisbury to be included in their boxes to Salisbury, England. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT Our Service Includes Family Finish, Rough D r v Thrift Wash and Wet Wash. "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE" Salisbury Laundry JOE FOSTER, Representative Phone Mr. Foster at 147, Mocksville w w W i W w w A f f i W i W w w w w w w w A w w w w M w w w J Kiddie King Kinj; of the kiddies is nine- months-old David Gallagher ot New York City, chosen as the typical American baby by officials of National Baby Week. Little David has a drink on the house in honor of the occasion. See This Brilliantly Mew 19 4 1 F R I G I D A I R E On Display Ac The Enterprise Cooking School GIANT 6% Ok ft. size J i f J U G W A I R E ß w a e s t S i x e s ----------------^ r d l l w P r í e e •a t ..and th« lowMt prie» •v«r quot«d for a Frigidair* of Hiit siz«l S— th« NHMy «llM r Frigkloir« vokiM m iHsplay inchnKnfi ili« Mvokftionory Frigiilair« Cald-W flU— y * « d M t Im v« !• M var fe«él Ovmr 6 MiHioit M gù la in t Bviit and SoUl V. our oM ice box Prie« inclvd^s th*«« gr«at Frigidair« f«atures • X x d u n v e Meter-Miser Freeaes ice fcster... keapt food ■efer... at leu cost • AtitonMtíe InteriM L if^t • StM ftlM e Porcelaùi in In t o m r • M ore.tiudi 20 others! S M I T H a n d S M O O T P H O N E 46 M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 30,1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE U.SS Washington Commissioned 17 Months Early The new 35,000-ton, $70,000,000 battle­ ship U.S.S. Washington is commissioned in the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Com­ pleted 17 months ahead of schedule, the new vessel brings Uncle Sam's capital ship list up to 17. Secretary of the Navy Knox, officiating, declared the U. S. is building the greatest navy ever conceived. Greenes Visit In Wilmington FORK, — Miss Annie Carter spent the week end in Minnea­ polis with her sister, Mrs. Brant liewis and Mr. Lewis. Mr. and and Mrs.. Lewis spent Sunday night here en route to Virginia on business. Mrs. B. F. Rummage has re­ turned home after spending sev­ eral days at Crew, Va. with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Michael and Mr, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and Bertie Klmmer of Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klmmer of Hanes, Mrs. A. L, Robertson and Mra. Paul Lambeth ot 'Winston- Salem were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday afternoon en route to Llnwood to visit Mr. Will Kimmer. Mrs. Cora Kim­ mer and Helen Potts joined the ' party to Llnwood. Miss Margaret Myers oi Wins­ ton-Salem spent a while Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Myers, Willie H. Mason of Cooleemee , was the week end guest ot his ^ father, Hugh Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. R u 3.S e 11 Rldenhour . of Cooleemee were Simday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, Carmen and Edrea Greene, left Monday morning for Wilming­ ton to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dally Putch. Dr. and Mrs. Greene will return Friday by E. C. T. C., Oreenville and bring home Miss Lucy Foard Greene, who has been in school there. Misses Pauline and Helen Wyatt spent Sunday in States­ ville with friends. Mrs. Maude Chaffin of Wood­ leaf spent sevefal days last week 'with her sister, Mrs. John Parks. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Kimmer and children of Spencer were Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. Mrs. H, L. Gobble of Blxby Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Blxby spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Sam Carter, who continues sick. Miss Myers Visits Parents GREENWOOD. — Mrs.'James Livengood and daughter of Churchland spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs.; George Jones who is sick. I Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Merrell and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Merrell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Smith Grove. Misses Lillian Sidden and Wilma Potts of Advance spent the week end with Miss Lucille Jones. Miss Elizabeth Myers of Salis­ bury Is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jett Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty Gray, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin College visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes Saturday night. Mrs. Johnle Jones and daugh­ ters, Lucille and Rosa Lee, spent awhile Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waller of Advance. Mrs. Clyde Sidden and daugh­ ter, Lillian, of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Murdock and sons visited Mrs. Jake Jones Thurs­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones and daughter, Rosa Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie and family Saturday night. Mrs. John Gobble and daugh­ ter, Ruby, visited Mrs. Johnle Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt and children spent Sunday with her father, Walter Craver of Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie and children spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Cooleemee. , Ail’. a,ud Aiia. Hooerc Lee Rob­ ertson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Rob­ ertson of Advance. Jim Burton is quite .sick. Bobby Potts of Clemmons spent last week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davi£. Too Qose to the Panama Canal of swift American action to place French ^ jmroiuque, Guadeloupe and probably French Guiana ^ under “protective custody” is believea foreshadowed by the Vkhy collaboration with the Axis. Martinique long has been prodaimed by defense experts as an air and naval base site ewentiai in the ring of island fortresses protecting the Auuuna Canal. [Late Started Chicks Require Spccial Care Contrary to a common belief, late started chicks can be rais- el successfully even though it is admitted that cooler weather might be more Ideal says C. F. Parrish, extension poultryman of N. C. State College. However, to achieve this suc­ cess, a few fundamental essen­ tials must be adhered to . For instance, the grower should start with quality chicks, perler- ably those produced- In North Carolina. If broilers are desir­ ed, U. S. Approved Pullorum Passed or Clean chicks should be bought. In purchasing layers, the poultryman should check on the chicks’ parents. Another essential is a suitable house, that is, one that can be opened up. properly ventilat­ ed, and ot ample size to care for the brood. For summer, the size ot the brood should be re­ duced 25 percent. In other words, the grower should keep 75 chicks where he would normally brood 100. For litter, any material will prove satisfactory If It Is highly absorbent, not relished by poul­ try, and available locally. Crush­ ed corn cobs, sand, shavings, straw, sawdu.st; and similar mat­ erials may be used. Regardless of the material selected ,lt should be changed when It becomes damp and dirty. ^ ■ A lantern or a 15-watt bulb kept burning in the brooder house at night will make for faster growth, reduce crowding, and curtail thievery. Any type feeder <that tends to reduce waste and from which the chicks can' eat readily is satisfactory. Waterers that sup­ ply an ample amount of fresh clean water at all times are also necessary for chick-raising. Garden Additions May Be made Now There are still many vegetables that the farm family may plant in the home garden as late as June, according to H. R. Nis- wonger, extension horticultur­ ist of N. C. State College. Sweet corn, field peas. New Zealand spinach, Swiss chard, lima and snap beans, okra, egg plant, squash, and cucumbers are good crops to plant. In the mountains, June Is the month to plant the main crop of cabbage. Nlswonger suggested that the space between the rows of vege­ tables be utilized, for a second planting of the same vegetable or a different one if the garden area is small. June Is also the month to be­ gin planning for the fall garden, season vegetables have been har­ vested and if the area occupied by these vegetables is to remain idle, the land should be clean­ ed of all dead plants and vines. Next step is the broadcasting of a liberal application of stable or chicken manure and acid phosphate and then plowing this material under. After each rain the land should be culti­ vated and the grass and weeds kept down so a.s to have the soil in good condition for fall plant­ ing. .Other areas not occupied Should be prepared also for fall gardens. Insect control in the garden is important. Niswonger sug­ gested dusting cabbage, coUards broccoli and snap beans with one per cent rotenone dust to kill worms and bean beetles. More Profits Seen In Hogs This Year A steady increasing demand tor pork In the National Defense Program means that hogs wiil be—more-“proi it able- - -for—Nor th Carolina farmers this year, says E. V. Vestal, swine specialist of the N. C. State College Exten­ sion Service. In recognition ot the Import­ ance of pork in feeding the na­ tion, the Government has an­ nounced a program which will .support hog prices at $9 per 100 pounds, Chicago basis, until June 30, 1943. With this floor under ' hog prices, Vestal Is urging growers to make a special effort to pro­ duce not only pork for the mar­ ket but tor family use as well. Right now surplus corn and other grains can be ted profitably to animals intended for market. Likewise, temporary pastures may be planted at this season tor hogs. Alternate rows of soy­ beans and millet or Sudan grass will furnish excellent grazing tor sows and their litters, as well as for growing pigs. An acre ot this pasture will supply most ot the feed neces­ sary for 10 or more growing pigs if the soybeans are permitted to reach 8 to 12 Inches before the animals are turned on them. A few ears ot corn daily will Increase gains considerably and the addition of one-tenth pound of tankage or fishmeal or a small amount of milk per pig each day will make the gains even more economical, the State College specialist advised. Plenty ot cool clean drinking water at all times should be a must” in the swine grower’s program. Similarly, minerals should be available for growing pigs as well as other hogs. The mineral mixture should be plac­ ed where the animals may have access to' it at all 'times. CONVI.NCING C. S. Young, a demonstration farmer of the Shoal Creek scc­ tion ot Yancey County, has a convincing demonstration that alfalfa can be grov/n successfully in the county, says Farm Agent R. H. Crouse. CLUB Four-H Club members ot Greene County are interested in starting a dairy calf club, ac­ cording to J. W. Grant, assist­ ant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. DEMONSTRATIONS Pasture demonstrations in Forsyth County are showing the kind of results this year that makes farmers want to follow sum. reports Si R. Mitchlner, assistant farm agent. Ornothologists of Australia are trying to ascertain why there are no woodpeckers in that country. Allens Have Week End Guests MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. He­ brew Allen and children, also Miss Frances Allen ot Courtney spent Sunday with Mr_^. ,n.nd_Mrs.. James Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers spent last Wednesday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Betty Myers ot Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and little son, Dicky, spent Sun­ day afternoon at High Rock. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and daughter, Jualdlne, spent one day last week in Mocksville on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity of Balti­ more. Miss Ruth Jones spent Satur­ day afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and daughter, Margarette, of Virginia spent the week end with Mrs. J. G. Allen. . Miss Margie Madden of States­ ville spent the past two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. John Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and little son ot Bethlehem spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children and Miss Mattie Jones spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor of Charlotte. They also spent a short while Young England Does His Bit An important problem arising out of the ncccssity for British women engaging in the various services is being solved through use of creches and day nurseries. Chil­ dren are given scientific care at 25 cents a day, of which the state pays one quarter. Here, a child, hardly more than an infant, makes his own bed. visiting Mrs. A. A. Lyerly of Concord. Railway construction in Brazil hes averaged less than three m'les a day in the last 10 years AUSTRALIA Direct lend-lease aid to Aus­ tralia and increased purchases of Australian wool are expected shortly as a result of recent con­ ferences held in Washington. ^ 1 for ^-W h e d She’s mighty happy—and who could blame her. Mrs. Gardell Sfanons jumps (or Joy after winning $881.70 on the daily double at New York’s Belmont Race Track. Tbe payoff set a new record at the course. Only Coca-Cola gives you the refreshed feeling that people the world over welcome. Pure, wholesome, delicious,—Coca-Cola be­ longs in your refrigerator at home. And the.. convenient way to get it there is in the handy six-bottle carton. SOTTIEO UNDEB AUTHORITY O i THE COCA.COLA CO. BY Winston Coca - Cola Bottling Company A carton of Coca-Cola will be placed in each Market Basket at the Enterprise Cooking School “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHl’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 fomPHK RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Fumituf»—See Your Local Representative 124 E. iBiiesStEeet Salisbury, N. C. THE (MOCKSVILLE, К. С ) ENTBKPBISE nUDAY, MAY 39, Ш 1 THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ......................................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 11.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Davie Livestock We .have said many times in the news columns, edi­ torials and pictures in this paper that Davie farmers can make a better and easier liv ng by getting more and more into dairying. Now the dean of State College, a close student of farm­ ing, comes along and tells those at the small grain demon­ stration that the war is forcing farmers away from cotton and tobacco and into livestock. A look at the exports of cotton and tobacco now and a few years ago shows, as Dean Schaub said, that the export market for these crops is. gone for the present and possibly for all time. But we have an unlimited market for dairy products at our door— either Winston-Salem, Lexington, 'Statesville or Salisbury. The outlets could not be more ideal. The rolling land with many streams in Davie is exceptionally fitted for cattle. That Davie farmers are. not neglecting their oppor­ tunity is seen by the fact that only two counties in the state have more dairy cows based on the farm population, as was stated by E. C. Tatum, chairman of the board of county commissioners and an excellent farm manager and operator himself. Davie dairy herds are growing each year and it is purebred stock. With that growth comes the problem of growing sufficient feeds. A shortage of farm labor and the necessity for increased feed production are causing farmers to buy more farm machinery. Dealers report that their sales are the heaviest they have been in years. Fertilizer dealers also report that their sales are running considerably ahead of normal. Building up the land and farming it with mechanized equipment are a good investment to raise feedstuffs for livestock. There is no saturation point in sight for milk products. It is a fine solution to finding cash which was lost when the cotton and tobacco markets were shot. Going and Coming In society we lay much stress on forethought, plan­ ning ahead, preparing for an emergency, using brain- work. All of it seems to be covered by the North Carolina farmer who tried out a new way of planting his cotton. Maybe his neighbors thought he was foolish or felt he was wasteful but he went on about his work. He planted one cotton seeding deep and made another planting of seeds which was shallow. One was for wet weather and the other for a late and dry year. The former won and so did the farmer while the crops in the neighborhood were burned out. The deep planting came through and so the difference in cost was made up in the production. It was cheap insurance. And as the planter says he has to thin out the cotton anyway, he wasn’t out much in labor. Perhaps he has started something. That’s Us The radio carries to you the most direct news. Its flashes are hot off the wire and hours ahead, of the news­ paper publication maybe. You listen to the energetic commentators, to the regular announcer who tells you of an item that will later appear on the front page of the dailies, perhaps with a banner head. So you say, why is it that the newspaper circulation has* increased during the past year with t ie_uadio getting at the public so' satis­ factorily with the “flashes”? In the first place, when the announcer or commentator finishes his speech you can’t lay it aside and come back to it when you have more time for the details. He hasn’t furnished you with the details. In most cases, but only the high-lights of the story. If you want to refresh your memory of some of the facts you can’t go back and tune in again to the same story. The radio is cold but the newspaper will carry it and that you can keep at hand. The man who thoui would put the newspaper out of b t that the radio !ss forget that many of the announcements furnished by the radio have been released to it by newspaper wires of the world. They are institutions working hand in hand for the reporter of the air gives you a table of contents of what you will find in the local newspaper. There are many of the larger newspapers who have the very effective wire photo serv­ ice which flashes pictures of events onto the wires to be published in the newspapers for the readers benefit within twenty-four hours after the event itself was snapped by the photographer. So we won’t worry about the disap­ pearance of the news plant. It is probably one of those things that you will have with you always. Williams Rites Held Wednesday Mrs. John Prank Williams, 88, ■died Monday aftevnoon at her home at Smith Grove. The fun­ eral was held Wednesday after­ noon at Bethlehem Methodist church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal. Interment was in the church cemetery. Daughter of W .’A. and Lydia Etchison James, she is survived by her husband and the follow­ ing children: Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Cooleemee: Mrs. Brack Allen, route 3; Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and Mrsf Cash Robertson, Ad­ vance, route 1; Spencer' and George Williams, Advance, route 1. A sister, Mrs. Rhoda Tucker of Advance, route 1, and '28 grandchildren also survive. "I DO!" il A JOKE A DAY Partly Done The Negro entering prison was sad. “Ah cain’t do all this sentence,” he sighed. "How long is it?” asked a de­ puty. “Life,” said th? despondent Negro. "Well,” said the deputy kindly, “just do what you can for it.” No Cannibal Tramp: “Kind lady, would yer please give a pore man a bite to eat?” The Lady: "What! You here again? I will call my husband immediately.” Tramp: “Excuse me, lady, but I ain’t no cannibal. I bid yer good day.” Fooled Him The girl about to travel alone was warned about talking to strange mon. At the station the conductor asked: “Where are you going?” “To Detroit,” she answered, so he put her on the Detroit train. As the train pulled out she looked out and said: “Ha, ha! I fooled him that time. I’m going to Chicago.” Good Advice Old Hen: “I’ll give you a piece of good advice.” Young Hen: "What Is it?” Old Hen: “An egg a day keeps the ax away.” Good Taste "Do you know, George admires everything about me. My eyes, my hair, my fingers, my—” "And what do you admire a- bout him?” “Why, his taste." Loses Head Rehabilitation Adviser: "Have you a good head for figures?” Cottage Patient: “Heck, no. As soon as I see a good figure I lose my head." Only Cover Charge ■Walter: “Would you mind set­ tling your bill, sir? We’re clos­ing now.” Patron; “But I haven't been served yet.” ■Walter: “Well, in that case, there’ll just be the cover charge.” Nail Funeral Held Thursday Mrs. Callie Mae McCullough Nail, 56, died 'Tuesday morning at her home near Turrentlne Baptist church. The funeral was held у jterday afternoon at the church, conducted by Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr. and assisted by ¡mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright, Sun- Rev. E. w. Turner, Interment day afternoon. was In the church cemetery. Daughter of D. P. and Frances Spry McCullough, she Is surviv­ ed by her husband, Alex Nall; by 4 sons, Paul, Grady, Wade and J. C. Nall, all vOf route 4. Two brothers, W. F. McCullough of Clifton and E. T. McCullough of Mocksville, and three sisters, Mrs. Bob Cornatzer and Mrs, R, A, Hilton ol route 3 and Mrs. E. S. Garwood of Winston, also survive. Seven grandchildren likewise survive. TURKEY FOOT PERSONALS Mr. and iVU-s. E. H. Smith visit­ ed friends in this community Saturday. Misses Elaine Groce and Helen Joyner were Sunday guests of Miss Isabelle Barnard. Mrs. John Shore and son, Dan, are visiting . Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crijssman In East Bend. R. C. Poster and daughter, Dopothy, made a trip to Durham Monday. Miss Ernestine Barnard spent Saturday night with Mrs. Odell Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw of Harmony visited the latter's Throw Overboard “Shall I have your lunch brought up on deck here, dear?” asked the husband of his sea­ sick wife. “No, love; have It thrown straight overboard: It will save time and trouble.” TSoughtful Wife Husband: “The banlj has re­ turned that check.” Wife: "Isn’t that fine! Now it’s your turn to buy something with it.” IIOME DAMAGED BY FIRE AT COOLEEMEE The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gregory was damaged by fire one day last week when the roof caught. The firemen put out the fire before much dam­ age was done, TO GATHER AT CHURCH The young people of the Epls- clpal Church in Davle County and Woodleaf will gather at the Church in ' Cooleemee Saturday at 5:30 p. m. The purpose is to participate in a Nation-wide corporate Communnion to be ob. served on Pentacost, June 1 with a service ot preparation, the night before. P. T. A. Will Aid School Program FARMINGTON. — The P. T. A. met in a special se.sslon Friday night with the president, Mrs. C. H. McMahan, presiding. It was decided to have another meeting in June at the regular time. Prof. G. R. Madison, B. C. Brock, Kenneth Murchison, Wade Furches and Kim McClam. rock were named as a .special committee to investigate th financial needs of school and give a report at the next meet­ ing. The P. T. A, went on rec­ ord in favor of doing work in and around the school building necessary to be done this sum­ mer before the school opens this fall. They authorized thu paying of money due on musical Instruments for band and dona­ tions to boy scouts for purpos: of attending Uwharrie Council near Greensboro this summer. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met with Mrs. Ben Smith. "Footsteps of Jesus” was used as opening song. Mrs. B. C. Brock brought the spiritual life message, using as her sub­ ject "Human Suffering.” During the business session Mrs. J. F. Johnson, chairman of the local committee, reported the com­ pletion of the bathroom at the parsonage. Mrs. Vestal express­ ed her appreciation to the so­ ciety for its part in this work. Mrs. Ben Smith reported a mission study class to be con­ ducted by the pastor In the near future. Mrs. T. H. Redmon gave an Interesting report from the district meeting. The program was In charge of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. She dis­ cussed Christian Education in the homes. Miss Frankie Craven discussed Christian Education In the Schools. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by her sisters, »tes. Bill Johnson and Miss Eli­ zabeth James, served an ice course to fourteen members. PERSONALS The Young Peoples department of the Methodist church had a supper meeting Wednesday even­ing in the annex of the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sleigh and daughter, Juanltta, of Bennetts­vllle, S. C. visited Mrs. Sleigh's sister, Tuesday. Miss Vada Johnson attended a Red Cross meeting In Char­ lotte last Wednesday. . ‘Mrs. Nell Lashley and Miss Margaret Scholtes of Wlnston- $alem were week end guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith Jr. of Mocksville visited Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats over the week end. Mr. and '^rs. Zeb Smith of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Delia Smith Sunday. * Mrs. Minnie Powell and dau­ ghter, Elizabeth, of Mt. Airy were guests of Mrs. Ada Atkin­ son during tlie week end. Mrs. W. E. Kennen visitpd re­ latives in Winston-Salem over the week end. Funeral For Fred Lookabill Funeral services were conduct­ ed last Tlaursday- afternoon at 2 o’clock at Liberty Church for Fred Lookabill, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Looka­ blll of MocksvUIe, route 1. In addition to his parents, he is survived by the following bro­ thers and sisters, Richard, Rob­ ert, William, Ronald, Mildred and Peggie Lookabill, all of the home and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Spry of Cooleemee. LEHERS TO THE EDITOR J. C. Jones Goes To Washington KAPPA. — Rev. G. W. Fink '.viU fill his regular appointment AkSiitem_amday_altemoon„- OPINION OF ARMY ’ May 24, 1941 Dear Sir: How is everything around Mocksville?. Same as ever, I guess, and the best town and county there is to live in, I thought I would write a tew lines to give my opinion of army life. ■ I have been in the army a little over 3 months now. It seems more like I have been here 3 years. Time seems to pass so slow here. I am in a Combat Engineer Regiment. It is supposed to be one of thè havdesUworklng and toughest divisions of the army. Some­ times we have to work rather hard, and sometimes we don’t have so much to do. I think I would like it alright if I wasn't so far from home. I am be­ tween 450 and 500 miles from home. It costs nearly one months pay to come home, I believe the army will better the physical condition of any boy, I have always been frail, and I haven’t gained any weight in here, but when I get adjusted to my "life for a year,” I feel sure that I will be in better! health. The only way for any boy to do In here is just to show that he is doing his best, I don’t like it in here, but since I'have to stay I will do the best I can. I liear that it Is being con­ sidered keeping us Selective Ser­ vice boys for 3 years instead of the one year tliat we are sup­ posed to be here for. I think that would be useless, because there are enough boys outside, who need the training, who could take our places. It seems to me that the mar­ riage rate has Increased a great deal since last October when the registration started. If I am not mistaken, any boy who was­ n’t married then was to be con­ sidered as single when his num­ ber was reached In the draft. I know they think It Is unfair for them to go, but it Is unfair to us If they are not drafted. I feel sorry for the boys who have had their health fall them since last fall. I guess some of them are going blind, deaf and having heart failure. I think the boys Rev. Stoner filled his regular appointment at St, Matthews Sunday afternoon. J, C. Jones spent several days last week in Washington on business. Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Cartner spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Green. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones Sunday were Oliver Strange and Xamiiy of Statesville, Mrs. Mary Strange and son of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and baby of Center and Arthur Higgins. Mrs. Tom Koontz and daugh­ ter, Barbara Jean, spent the week end with her parents near who really are sick should be ex­ empted from service, but a lot ,of boys are st»ymg out who are in better piiysical condition than I am. An Army Draftee Kermit Smith Co. F., 20th Engrs. Ft. Bennlng, Ga. Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and daughters of Mocksvllle visited ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones awhile J ' Sunday afternoon. f Mrs,-Wade-Siroud. en terta I ned-- at supper Thursday evening In honor of Mr. Stroud’s birthday. A number of relatives attended. Everyone enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and daughter of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daughter visited Misses Temp and John Smoot awhile Sunday evening. Mr. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stamle Stroud and children of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Clay York and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Harmony. Mr. and Ml'S. Erwin Wilson and ' son, Robert Lee spent Sunday visiting relatives In Thomasville. Master Archie Jones Is spend­ ing this week with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Harmony. 11 DOING/T°4 DRAKE/By WARD OIL CO. ййГЛйй г i1 _ _ 1 I / u0 /^a^tàuu '\. 1 I'VE seeNWfTH 30MC ,V,AWFUL LKomsl' THERE CERTAINLY is a good reason why you motorists should use PURE OIL — it satisfies every demand for economy and protection. к I Here’s How I Proved LEONARD Gives Greater Value! W • "I’m a keen buyer-1 want th« most for my mooeyl That's why 1 bought my Leonard the "Feature Chat-lenge Chart” way—compar- 5пД® with Iators—definitely PKO\ ng teonard featnrt by leatare with other electric nhimit- lO V IN G Leonard gave me M ORE!” Don’t think of buying any other refrigerator umil yoti have teen the tensational new Leonard*. Big, over>siM 6 ^ Cubic Feet models start aa low as $ 1 2 4 - 9 5 llhistratad le Model L*.« at •DtUvma m in u P nOrti«» M m StafeedLtte! ТИжп £ м м i M u m i FEATum GET ALL YOU PAY FO R- COME IN . . . C H E C K T H E F E A T U R E S T H IS LEONARD WAY! ••Bn" ruruny Big Handy Vegetable Bin S ta in leii Steel Zero- Freeier with Door Pop-Out Ice Tray, Qlan-CoveredMeatChe.t^n-A -Light" Lighting TxMto” 5-Way Shelf "'• ^ “'"'«l.foodFreihenerm walls Cri,p,„ S w M for Ftoien Food. 0 1 « i.r ^ r i.d Unit 5-r««r Protection Plan "JLui" MAUTYi Stainless Steel Door Strip M screwheadiNew Modern Styling Porcelain Interior " H u i s mm and 8% Cu. F». SiiM "ibaumansii ^n a td '$ iMw pticm lava youuptetSOaicMU)!!^ with lu t y»«r|t pricM Daniel Fiirniture & Electric Co. Near Overhead Bridge MocksviUe, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1Ш THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERP]USE P je à Ò J0 4 u s li - Q M J ì 4. Mrs. Hoyle Layton of Guilford --spent-several-daya thb-week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. ■Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Tuesday to spend the summer at their cottage In Ridgecrest. Misses Marjorie Call and Frances Stroud attended the commencement at Mitchell col­ lege and broug(ht home with them Miss Helen Stroud, who had been a student there this year. J. F. Hanes, W. M. Pennington, Mrs. E. P. Foster, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett attended the dis­ trict conference at Boonvilie Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. Mrs. Meroney went home with them and spent ¿several days. Mr. and Mrs. William McMa­ han of Winston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George I Hartman. Miss Ivy Nail returned home Tuesday from New Orleans, where she spent the past week. Mr. and'Mrs.'Davls Potts and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs are moving this week to the home on Wllkesboro street formerly owned by C. B. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and daughter, Lettie Lindsay, return­ ed Tuesday from Asheville where they spent several days. H. S. Lashmit of Spartanburg, S. C. spent several days this week here with his family. Ray McBride, who has been a guest in the Lashmit home, left Thursday for Paris Island, S. C. Mrs. W. M. Pennington left this week to visit her mother in Asheville. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and son, E. R., of Winston-Salem, For­rest Potts and Nora Bracken spent last “week end at Boone. . Mrs. George Wlnecoff spent ^ the week end in Rowan county with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill and children, Sarah and Carl Jr. of Mt. Ulla and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blrdsall of Mooresvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Mil­ ler. Mi^s Miller returned home with them for a few da.vs visit. On Friday Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresvllle spent the day with her mother. Mrs. George Hendricks and daughter, Christine, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker at Bixby Sunday. Mrs. Clyde H. Ijames of Dan­ ville, Va. spent some time last week with Mr. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and daughter, B»tty, and Misses Inez and Geraldine Ijames and Bobby Uames visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue in Bast Bend Sunday, Mrs. H. S. Walker and Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville spent 'Wednesday in Charlotte shop­ping. George Hendricks, E. G. Hend. ricks, D.. H. Hendricks, G. R. Madison and Roy Collette have returned from Little River, S. C. where they went on a fishing I trip. Miss Inez Ijames and Bobby Ijames have returned from Sal­ isbury where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Jack Tatum of route 3, Robert Seamon of Cooleemee and Mrs. Roy Holcomb of Yadkinville are recovering from recent tonsil operations. Marshall Sanford arrived last Saturday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San­ ford. On Friday he will leave for Johns Hopkins Hospital where he will bo surgical interne during the months of June and July. He was accompanied home by Miss Kay Kennedy of Colum­ bia, S. C. who has been the guest of Miss Hayden Sanford for several days. Miss Amy Moore has returned from King, where she has been a member of the school faculty, and will spend the vacation with her father, J. F, Moore. Bickett Hendrix, who Is sta­tioned at Camp Jackson, S. C. spent the week end with his pftrents, Mr, and Mrs. A.' E. Hendrix. Mrs. E. E. Gibson and daugh- tersrDoi-othy-aiTd'CatiieiTiieTfe- turned home Wednesday from a visit with Mrs. Gibson’s sister, Mrs. R. C. Alexander in Kan­ napolis. Bill Grant is expected home this week end from Baltimore to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Grant. Mrs. Johnstone U. D. C. Hostess The May meeting of the U. D. C. was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Johnstone as hostess. Devotlonals were led by Mrs, W. H. Dodd. iMrs. E. W. Crow discussed “Jefferson Davis’ Boyhood and School Days.” Miss Janie Martin told of the activi­ ties of two N. C. Generals and Miss Mary Heitman sketched the life of U. S. Grant. The group voted to disband their activities to be' resumed in September. During the social hour refresh­ ments were served to Mesdames J. B, Johnstone. E. W. Crow, W. H, Dodd, J. K. Sheek, J. H. Thompson, Knox Johnstone, L. P. Martin, W. R. Wilkins, J. H. Fulghum, V. E. Swalm, J. Frank Clement and Misses Janie Mar­ tin and Mary Heitman. Mrs. E. W. Crow Gives Devotlonals Mrs. E. W. Crow gave the de­ votlonals at the May meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. The theme of “Investing Our Heritage In Christian Education” was de­ veloped. Miss Ethel Latham told of Brevard College, Mrs, E, M. Avett of Greensboro College for Women and Mrs. T. W. Chaf­ fin of Pfeiffer College. Mrs. J. Frank Clement told of the life of Suzzanna Wesley, the mother of Methodism. Mrs. E. W. Crow presided over the meet­ ing. ' Mrs. G. R. Morris Is Hostess Mrs. Ralph Morris entertained at her home Wednesday evening at bridge and Chinese checkers. Red roses were used as decora­ tions in the rooms where tables were arranged for play. A des­ sert course was served. When last hands were called Mrs. C. R. Horn was presented high score prize for bridge and Mrs. P. J. Johnson for checkers; Guests included Mesdames IClinard LeGrand, P. J. John­ son, P. G. Brown, Roy Holthouser, Joe Patner, J. J. Larew, Cecil Morris, J. Frank Clement, R. S. McNeill, C. F. Meroney Jr., Ar­ mand Daniel, E. R. Poole, C. R. Horn, Mack Kimbrough, L. P. Martin and Misses Ossle Alli­ son and Sarah Oaither. Mrs. J. W. Davis Bridge Hostess Mrs. J. W. Davls was hostess at a dessert bridge party at her home Thursday evening. Bowls of roses and early summer flow­ ers adorned the rooms and small vases of snapdragons centered each ot the small tables. When scores were counted high score prize went to Mrs. O. C. McQuage and second high to Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. Davls was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. G. O. Boose. Those playing Included Mes­ dames Edwin R. Poole, W. F. Robinson, Paul Blackwelder, O. C. McQuage, S. B. .Hall, ,C. R. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, Jim Kelly, D. C. Rankin, W. H, Klmrey, E; E. Gibson, Clarence Grant, Mrs, S. A. Harding Honors Bride-Elect MRS. THOMAS WAYNE CURLEE EMMA LOUISE WELLMAN AND THOMAS WAYME CURLEE MARRY The marriage o[ Mis.s Emma- Mrs. Curlee is the youngest Loul.se Wellman and Thomas] daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wayne Curlee on Sunday morn-coolcomee ing at !) o’clock at Stallings ^ , „ . , ,' ,ind is the neicp of Mrs. H, L,Memorial Baptist church in Sal­ isbury was one of simplicity and dignity. The Rev, C, A. Riiyne was tiie officiating minister, as­ sisted by the Rev, H. M. Well­ man, uncle of the bride. Milholen of Cooleemee, Tliose from here who attended the ttedding were Mrs. Mllholen, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Bailey and Mrs, Woodrow Milholen, Mrs. Blackwelder Has Informal Tea Mrs, Paul Blackwelder enter­ tained at an informal tea Fri­ day afternoon at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs, E. P. Bradley, who has Just returned from Florida, where she spent the winter. Garden flowers were used in profusion throughout the home. Late in the afternoon a tea course was served to Mesdames Bradley, J. B. Johnstone, Hattie McGuire, W. P. Steed, G. G. Dan­ iel, W. H. Dodd, Alice Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, Essie Byerly, J. J. Larew, Ed Morris, O. H. Perry and Misses Sallie Hunter, Ruth Booe and Willie Miller. Miss Sanford Honored at Party Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Joe Patner entertained Wednes­day afternoon at their home as a pre-wedding compliment to Miss Hayden Sanford who will be married next month. Ar­ rangements of snapdragons, roses and sweet peas dominated the setting which was planned with a green and white emphasis. A corsage marked the place for Miss Sanford and place cards carried out the bridal motif. Molded cream and cake were served when the guests arrived and during the afternoon drinks were served. When cards were ' laid aside and scores counted Mrs. George Bryan and Mrs. Grady Ward were given the top score trophies in bridge, and Miss Sallie Hunter In rook. To Miss Sanford the hostesses gave a set of china. Those playing Included the honorée, Mrs. R, B. Sanford, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Cecil Mor­ ris, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. C. F, Meroney Jr„ Mrs, George Bryan, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mrs. Clinard Le­ Grand, and Misses Pauline Dan- WESLEY CLASS The Ladles Wesley Class of the Methodist church met Mon­ day evening at the church with Mrs. George Hartman presiding. Devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. E. M, Avett, During the business the group voted to hold their June meeting at Rich’s Park with a picnic supper. Dur­ ing the social hour the hostesses, Mesdames V. E. Swalm, W. L. Moore and Jim Bowles served refreshments to Mesdame.c S, A, Wolfe, G. C, Culler, George Hartman, Prentice Campbell, G, O. Boose, T, N, Chaffin. E, M, Avett, J. Frank' Clement. P. G. Brown and Ollle Stockton. Mrs. S. A. Harding gave an afternoon bridge at her home Thursday in honor of Miss Hay­ den Sanford, bride-elect of June,, lei, Lucile Horn, Jane McGuire, Bowls of roses and mixed flow­ ers decorated the lower floor of the Harding home, A dessert course was served as the guests arrived and later iced drinks were served. The bridal motif was carried out in all the appoint­ ments, the hqiw>«e_ Harding presented a gift of china. The party personnel included Miss Sanford, Miss Sarah Gai­ ther and Mesdames Cecil Mor­ ris, Joe Patner, J. Frank Cle­ ment, Edwin R. Poole, W. H. Klmrey, Oaither Sanford, L. P. Martin. Orady Ward, C. P. Mero­ ney Jr., S. B. HaU, Jtm KeUy, Knox Johnstone, Armand Daniel and Miu Pauline Daniel. Sallle Hunter and Sue Brown. Sanford-Sams Invitations Issued The following announcements have been received here this week: Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Brown Sanford request the honour of your presence at the marriage of ther daughter Adelaide Hayden to Mr. Hansford Sams, Jr. on Wednesday eveolng, eighteenth of June at half after «Ight oidoek at First Preibyteiian Church Mocksville,. North Carolina Cooleemee Personals Imogene Isley is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R. P. Oope In Lexington this week. HancDCK-tir __ Cotton and other seeds have Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, ac­companied by Mrs. Annie Liven­ good and Mrs. Russell Bingham of Spencer spent last Wednes­ day in Columbia, S. C. WOODLEAF NEWS The dry weather has cauaed quite a considerable set back to G^RL SCOUTS The Girls Scout troop will mee Wednesday evening at 5 o’clock at the park. During the sum­ mer months the meetings will be held each first and third Wednesdays. music AWARDS The following awards were given at the recital of the piano pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton last Friday night; most progress in junior group, Lettie Jean Poster; most progress In senior group, Mary Neil Ward: out- •standlng wot4 In voltf, Foster: most practice, Jane Hay­ den Morris and Prances Stroud. CIRCLE MEETINGS Methodist Circle 1—Monday 8 p. m. at the church with Mrs. O. O. Boose and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow hos­ tesses. Circle 3—Tuesday 8 p. m. with Misses Mary and Jane McOuire. Circle 2—Monday 3:30 with Mrs. Tommy Stone and Mrs. Liz­ zie Johnson. Presbyterian Circle 1—Monday at 4 p, m with Mrs, J, J. Larew, Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. W, H, Klmrey. Circle 3—JMonday at 7:30 with Mrs. Joe Patner. Circle 4—Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the hut. Baptist Circle 1—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Steve Wood. Circle 3—Monday at 3:30 at the church. Business Woman's circle, Mon­ day at 8 p. m. with Miss.Hazel Turner, Circle 2—Monday 3:30 at the ChurchT ....... BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Guy Bumgar­ner, route 1, a daughter, May 28, at MocksvUle hospital. The two mattress centers in Northampton County have turn- out 2,073, mattresses for low in­ come farm families aince the pioleot waa started, reports As­ sistant Farm Agent H. O. Snipes. Durham spent the week end here with Mr, Johii Hancock and family, Mrs, Hayden Bailey spent last week end visiting her husband In Roanoke, Va, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Gibson had as their guest last Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Miller and children of Salisbury, and Misses Sadie, Rubyi Elsie and Mrs, Clar­ ence Alexander of Mocksville, route 4, Ronnie, the small son of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Smith of Mocks­ ville, route 4 is spending the week witli his aunt, Miss Mae Cali in ThomasviUe. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and Mrs. H. L. Milholen and Mrs. Woodrow Mllholen attended the Wellman-Cu r lee w'eddlng at Stallings Memorial Church Sun­ day morning. Mrs. Curlee is thei youngest daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wellman, who lived in Cooleemee before movhig to Salisbury about 20 years ago. Miss Mae Call of ThomasviUe spent a few days last week visit­ ing at the home of her father, J. M. Call on Mocksville, route 4. Miss NeUie Daniel spent last week end at Phifer Junior Col­ lege at Miseuhelmer, the guest of Miss Helen House. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caudell of Statesville were the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Hinkle. Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Plummer of Kannapolis and Mrs. Turner Gales of Cleveland were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Daniels. Mrs. Bettle Gabird of Mocks­ viUe, route 4, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. J D. House at her home on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander and daughter Hazel and R. B. Scott spent Sunday visiting at Phifer College. Mrs. Ed Howard is spending the week in Burlington the guest of her sister, Mrs. CecU Yarborough. Mrs. Sam Benson. Mrs. AT. H. Ridenhour, Misses Janie Dula and Addle Hoyle were recent visitors at Lees McRae college in Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foust, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kizer of Con­ cord visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis last Sun-^ day, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey, Mr. .4nd Mrs. Floyd Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Josey attend­ ed the funeral of their brother- in-law, James Stout in Greens­ boro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raney of Salisbury, route 4, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Oales recently. Charlie Granger of Winston- ЪЛвга visaed al ¿¡le home oi his mother, Mrs. J. M. Granger In North Cooleemee last Sun­ day. Miss Ora Bell Myers spent the week end with her sister. Miss Ola Mae Myers at Brevard Col-1 of Iredell county visited lege. I Cary Anderson Sunday. lelgh is visiting her mother,-Mrs. Jerry Ijames at her home on Main street. Mrs. Maude Ijames and family accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Alice Smith spent.last Sunday visiting at the home of C. W. Rash, who Is Mrs. Smith’s grand­ son, in Salisbury. George J. Lewis, manager of the Peoples Service Station in North Cooleemee has moved his family here from Winston-Salem. Roy Hellard went to 'Duke Hospital in Durham Tuesday for examination and treatment. Mrs. Richard Tiliie, who has been seriously ill in a Salisbury hospital, is right niucli improved. Her young daughter, who was born there last week is doing nicely. Mrs. TUlle Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Chap- pel. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, EUls have returned to their home in North Cooleemee, after spending a week at Myrtle Beach. S, C. The many friends of Mrs. C. B. Hoover will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely at the Lowery Hospital In Salis­ bury, where she is undergoing treatment. Mrs. H. J, Blackwelder and children, accompaniel 'oy Miss Maude Ratts are spending a few weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Genusia, Miss Jettle Mllholen loft last week for Boston, Mass,, where she will spend the summer. She will also visit her brother, Grady, In New Bedford while away. Fred Ijames, who has been visiting at the home ot his mother In North Cooleemee, re­ turned to Elizabeth, N, J. last week. Mrs. Verna Barbee of Jessup, .Md., spent last week here vlalt- ing Mrs. C. E. Alexander and Mrs. L. J. Davls. Lester Ridenhour, who has been teaching at Ayden the p:t£t year spent a few days here iast week at the home ot his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Riden­ hour, before going to GreenviUe, N. C., where he will attend sum­ mer school. Sunday Guests At Ferebee Home CALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Annie E. An­ derson Sunday. ' ‘ Miss Virginia Ferebee of Bur­ lington and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanestown visited Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee Sunday. Barbara Ann' Ferebee returned home with her parents, after spending some time with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas- vlllc Is sprafling a Itw ¿aj’i' ivlllj her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson.№. and Mrs. F. M. May spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway near Cooleemee.Mr. and Mrs, Wingate Horn Miss French Honor First Lady Cotton and other seeds have failed to come up to a good stand. Others that are already up are drying up from want of rain. BaUey Bros., who have an Ir­ rigation system on their farms are now marketing . some fine carrots and lettuce. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Etheridge Mrs. A. G. Etheridge and Mary Ann Wetmore spent Sunday in Durham with relatives. ■ Harold Etheridge has resigned his duties at the Rock Quarry and has started his apprentice­ ship at the Southern shops at Spencer. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Brindley and children will leave the'last ot the week for Akron, Ohio, for a viSit of several weeks with the latter’s sister. W. W. Speas is clearing off several growths on a tract of land recently purchased, where he plans to build a new home this summer. Harvest time will soon be here for small grain. Barley Is ripen­ ing fast and with the dry wea­ ther wheat and oats will follow shortly. Mrs. I. T. Bailey has been In Davls hospital at Statesville, taking treatment. Sterling "Bus” Brown, of Char­ lottesville, Va., spent the past week end here with relatives. Mrs. Curtis Webb, of Maccles­ field is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott. Wagoner Children Have Scarlet Fever LIBERTY.—Miss Grace Phelps of Jasper, Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Phelps. This community was shocked to learn of the death of Fred­ die LookablU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned LookablU of Jericho on Wed­nesday. Rachel Kimmer and Melvin Tutterow visited their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Monday. Two children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Wagoner are sick with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and Mrs. G. H. Tut­ terow visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned LookabUl ot Jericho Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Everhardt of Mooresvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever­ hardt Sunday. CHURCH ANNOUNCE.MENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject. “Foundations.” Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor. Dulln 11:00, Bethel 8:00. Young People’s Meetings: Bethel, Sunday, 7:15 p, nr. Chestnut Orove, Tuesday, 7:4S P, m, Vscal'2o:3 School will begin at Dulin on June S. All children In the community are invited to attend. Baptist Rev. J. H, Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Services .6:45 'Training Union, There will be no evening serv­ ice. Two-yMtf-oU Albina Boi«>>ottvni7 m M n to a conagt to M n . Franklin D . RooMvelt at the France Forever rellet committee honors the First Lady in a ceremony in New Yorli. She was awarded the Croix de Lorraine. At left is the Countess de BolB*Rouvray, Albina’s mother. A Mayfair Permanent for Summer Beauty Wind, salt water, sun . , . what a handicap for hair! In summer, of all times you need the finest kind of per­ manent wave. Your curl must not only stay in well . ,■, You must be sure it doesn’t en­ courage dryness, st^al natur­ al softness. It must be ex­ actly the right wave for your hair , , , easy to care for asl well as smart. Mayfair B e a u t y S h o p p e NS8. JACK BIARTIN, Owasr THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 A Country Qub for Aliens ileie is a new view of the internment camp established at Fort Missoula, Mont,, for aliens rounded up in the U. S. drive against fifth columnists as well as Axis sailors grabbed in the recent ship seizures. The camp looks like a country club nestled in the Montana hills. In background is Mount Sentinel. Goforths Have Week End Guests SHEFPIEXD. — Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger and children, -Carolyn Elane and Henry Delano of Woodleaf, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. Mrs. Bob Ijames is confined to her room. Rev. and Mrs.,R. V. Martin of Harmony were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Celia Richardson. A large crowd from Sheffield attended the funeral of James W. Sharpe, 58, well known Ire­ dell county lawyer, who died at "his home. Harmony, route 2, Sunday, after an illness of 7 months. He was burled Monday at Union Grove. Mrs. Emma Troutman Is con­ fined to her room. Joe Allred of Greensboro Is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. T. Smith and Mr. Smith. Rev. B. H. Vestal of Winston- Salem visited friends In Shef­ field this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson and children, Leroy, Dorothy and Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Dyson and children. Iris ■rose. Junior and Wayne were ..Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dyson of •Oreensboro were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elkins of ■■<5feensboro'''and“'Mr.' and' Mrs! Xeo Oaither of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Gaither. Miss Novella Richardson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laey Hutchens, last week. A large party from Sheffield ■went fishing Sunday. A big fire was reported on Mr. D. P. Dyson’s farm last week. Mrs. Taylor Honors Guests SPILLMAN ROAD.—Mrs. Ken­ neth Taylor honored her mother, Mrs. Wise, and nephew, Harmon Miller, both of Indiana with a picnic lunch spread on the spa­ cious lawn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family, Mrs. Wise, Harmon Miller, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Mur­ chison, Mr. and Mrs. Chal Mes- slck and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cor­ natzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, Kenneth Murchison, Ham Collette, Wil­ burn Spillman, Jimmy Jarvis, Buddy Taylor, Misses Frances and Della Lee Spillman, Sallie Ruth Rich, Ann Cornatzer, Mary Ruth Hendrix and Mary Eliza­ beth Seats. Mr. and Mrs. Prank King have recently moved Into the com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks had several visitors Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and aJrs. Phillip Seats Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Riddle and family, Mr. and Mrs. West and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seats. Mr. and Mrs. P. D, Poindexter and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman Sunday. ,12 , Gets life Prison for the rest of his life is the fate of Robert Messex, 12. The boy was sentenced to life imprisonment in Waynes­ boro, Ga., for the fatal shoot­ ing of his father in rereage far a whipping. Barbara Potts Has Measles CORNATZER. — Barbara Faye Potts, who has been confined to her room with measles, Is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and MrSr-1.-Mr-Hoits-and-daug-htsrTrPotaitoGS-ec?tif4Gd^ Eva, Mrs. Travis Carter, Athalene Carter visited Mrs. Sam Carter Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and little daughter of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammle Poster Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Barney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ ney. Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday. Mrs. George Barney spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. George Starr Harvey Potts Is quite sick at his home with malaria. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts at­ tended the service at No Creek Primitive Baptist ciiurcli Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. George Starr and Mrs. Gray Sldden were In Mocksville shopping Monday. Insufficient Lime Cuts Crop Yields Insufficient use of lime is one of the principal reasons why the yields of many crops In North Carolina are as low as they are, says Dr. J. P. Lutz, professor of soils at N. C. State College. Practically all .soils of the State are acid and are deficient In cal­ cium and magnesium, both of which are supplied' by lime. For this reason. It will be necessary to supply these elements before growers can expect to Increase their crop yields, Mr. Lutz said. Liming results In many bene­ fits. The first benefit usually coming to mind Is that of cor­ recting soil acidity or "sweeten­ ing” the soil. Although this is an Important effect, it Is no more important 'than the actual supplying of calcium and mag­ nesium as plant food! Then, too, certain elements which are essential to plant growth become rather Insoluble at certain degrees of acidity and liming Is 'necessary to make some of these soluble. For example, in strongly acid soils considerable iron and alum­ inum are present In solution. If phosphate Is applied to such soils. It will combinc with the Iron and aluminum to form an Insoluble and unavailable com­ pound. Under such conditions, the plants cannot get phosphor­ ous. However, lime is a corrective for this. Many crops such as alfalfa, Question: Is there still time to sign up In the voluntary food and feed program being conduct­ ed this year? Answer: N. C. State College Ex. ten.slon Service officials have announced that the, voluntary program win be held open until June 15 for farm families wish­ ing to sign up and do their part In the food-for-defense program. Cards have been mailed 'to each of North Carolina’s 278,000 farm families which they may sign and return to their county agent. The campaign is in no way com­ pulsory. RECORD Consumption of all cotton In domestic mills during April set a new all-time high record for any month of 920,142 bales as com­ pared with the previous high of 854,179 bales set In March. HIGHEST Total milk production on May 1 was 9 percent larger than a year earlier and was the high­ est on record for that date, re- ...-It..Iooksa.Mhough-aU-the-crop3]-'^fi<i-<^w!e4v-ancl-blue-grassr-are4i&rt3-the-№-9—Bnrean of'^A^l- consldered llme-lovlng crops, and It Is true that large amounts of lime are necessary for them to produce good growth. On the other hand, lime will benefit practically all other crops ,al- though the response is usually not as great. Since it Is necessary to apply lime in proper amounts, a grower should seelc the advice of his county agent before applying the material. are going to dry up if they don’t soon have a little rain. Miss Frances Spillman has rer •turned home to spend the sum­ mer. TODD GETS APPOINTMENT Bürgin Makes Recommendation Lawrence W . Todd has been notified of his official appoint­ ment for the job of rural mail odi'ritii' Bend, it was learned today. Todd’s appoint­ ment was made by the United Post Office Department upon the recommendation of Congress­ man W. O. Bürgin. It Is under­ stood that Mr. Todd will Im­ mediately resign as principal of East Bend School to begin his new duties September 1.' The vacancy at East Bend was created by ihe retirement of John Matthewa. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m a m a a a m /w w w w w w u w v w w w v v w w v w w w w v v w v w v w w w w ^ Come In To See Us When You Attend The ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL MAY 30 AND 31 AT 2:30 At The Mocksville High School Auditorium We Will Save You Money on all THIN DRESS MATERIAL And Lots of Other Goods. See us for any* thing you need. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX MAfWVWWUVWWWVVAWVVUVWWVVVVWWVWVVUWWVWWWW FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Breaking a Record Question: qulrements What are the re­ fer having Irish Answer: The N. C. Crop Im­ provement Association restricts certification of Irish potatoes to elevations of 2,200 feet or more In order to give the seed pota­ toes a shorter growing season and thereby make them more desirable for lower altitudes with longer growing seasons. Growers whose farms have the desirable elevation and whose crop was planted with certified seed may make application now to the Crop Improvement Association at State College If they wish their potatoes certified. Question: How should hay be cured? Answer; Hay should be cured so as to preserve the leaves and the natural green color. Like­ wise, damage from dew, rain, and mold should be avoided. Hay should not be left long on the ground after cutting, but raked into small windrows when the leaves begin to wilt. This Is usually after three to four hours of bright sunshine. Windrows of heavy crops should be 'turned over again with the rake later in the afternoon. The side de­ livery rake and the hay tedder are excellent Implements for stirring and hastening the cur­ ing of heavy hay crops. CHICKS According to the latest U. S. Department of Agriculture poul­ try report, the number of young ciiickens on farm May 1 was 10 percent larger than a year ago. BETTER Army rations now provide a great Improvement over similar rations Issued to U. S. soldiers during the previous six periods of militarization, beginning with the Revolutionary War. cultural Economics.X- Fled France to Fight Maurice Halna du Fretay, St- year-old Frenchman, receives the Empire Medal from Air Marshall L. A. Pattinson in London. Fretay made his own plane in secret in France and flew to England to fight with the Free French air force. H onoring M r. Baseball Connie NMdi <left), 78-year-oId leader of the Philadel­ phia Athletici, receives a plaque for hii “inestimaUe twrvice to baaelMll and good sportsmanship” as Phila<> dephia's Bhibe Paris is renamed Connie Maek Stadiuin. Judge Hairy MeDevitt (rig^t), chairman of a citisens’ «N o riM w , a a l M the jm Mitatlon while Gerald president of the PhilHM ball team, looks on.ildl4iigeiit, T Welcome to the Enterprise Cooking School High School Auditorium MAY 30-31 - 2:30 P. M. The Smart Hostess Serves Royal Crown Cola Sold by all the leading grocers, service stations and restaurants. G O T A B I G ¥AmLY t I K C M IN C 7 O R O £ R M tM iM Ê K iM Ê Bcncr-uMiog! Acd biggcr ! Say* Ripbjt: “BcUcv* It er Not- Royal Crowa hat woo 9 oul of 10 certificò tsm -ttm •gaioiclcadiog cola drink«, coast lo, coMtl” PleiM llM itmiiy tooight. .. Order Dowt K n W TMTC-TÜT ROYAL CROWN BOHLING COMPANY - - WINSTON-SALEM ¿bartons of Royal Crown Cola will be distributed as prizes at the Enterprise Cooking School. iifcipAY, MAY 30,1941 H IE ^MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE More Davie Men Get Questionnaires For Draft ►MORE DRAFTEES fflCESMAltEr Questionnaires liave been maii- ed by the local draft board to registrants with order numbers beginning with 1,225. .They fol­ low: Wlllls Troutman Fred Ray Whitaker Leonard Kelly Howard Martin Fleming Iionso Monroe Seamon Charlie Baxter Carter Abram Scott John Elmer West Zeb Wilcox Luke Charles Deadmon, Jr. Elmer Eugene Beauchamp John Montgomery Shore Tilden Greenberry Angell Bailey Lee Gaither Clint Linville Dillon 'William Samuel Bailey Herman Grey Brewer Wiley S. Williams John Chalmers Wood Julius Clyde Tutterow John Everett Ward James Roy Steelman Zeb Mitchell Brinkley lather Oneal Shuler -•awyer, Willis Moore Dock Caudle Lester Willis Ritchie James Oscar Mintzs John Andrew Alexander • Moman Francis Wishon Hugh Carter Elvin Edward Weavil Mark Nicholson Thorne Anderson Ellis Foster Virdia Oliver Cornatzer William Henry Allen Theodore Brown Sanford Augustus Wolfe James McConeyhead Lester Wiliiam Veach Paul Eugene Livengood Claude Foster Hicks Benjamin Franklin Wilson Carl Floyd Wlnecoff Charlie Bonce Dulin Marcus Brady Alexander Richard Dulin Clarence Houston William Scott Turner Filmore Fact Cranflll Luther Lazoll Alien Louie Johnny Miller Guy Odell Bumgarner George Wyatt Davis James Mayhew Herman Summers Boger Hubert Alexander Lashmit ^iaudie Everette Boger Paul Speas King Davis Wilcox John Robert Wilson Waller Glen Ratledge Joshua Neely, Jr. LawreiiCL' cilia-------------------------------- Willie Lee Keaton John Henry Parker Eustace Philip Bamhardt George Ernest Evans Tobe Barker, Jr. James Monroe Wofford John Rhodes Walter Lee Crews Edward Lee Hutchins Jack D. Rodwell George Taylor Foster Thomaslne Potts Robert Odell Kiger William J. Wilfong Harvey Lee Shoaf Thomas Alonzo Phelps Jay Andrew Barker Fred Lee Jones Arcljk- Jf-rwiJi.' Sanford Alexander Woodruff Jesse Lee Singleton Ray Holman HEALIHY, WEALTHY AND WlSEl To Return Original Thanksgiving Date -Prssldsnt-Fr^akUn—D,—Rooss- velt has announced that the old date of the last Thursday in November for the observance of Thanksgiving will be returned next year. The experiment ot moving up the date has failed to Improve business as expected, it was sta­ ted. This year, however Thanks­ giving %viil fall on the next to last Thursday by presidential proclamation. See Your Doctor At Least Twice a Year For a Check Up. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO us FOR CORRECT COMPOUNDING At Reasonable Prices Roby Lewis Grant Johnie Thomas Smith Thomas Robert Shoaf Waymoth Harding Howard William James Leach Roy Wilson Collette James Hubert Carter Clarence Rober Bowles Rufus Leonard Brlnegar Jesse Mock Dorsett Gilbert Houston Tutterow Sanford Lee Alfred Plowman Thomas Lee Bohannon Lloyd Baxter Spillman(Continued on back page) For All Kinds Of Job Printing- Call The Enterprise ! ! ! An offer to pay a debt of $184 at 20 cents a month was made to a Londan court by a man who wrote that he had just joined the army, and the offer was accepted although it was estimated that it will take more than 7G years to wipe out the debt. lEGRAND'S PHARMACY On The Square Phone 21 FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING—CAIX THE ENTBRPRISE! AVOID PAINT FAILURES- PRIME WITH PRIMATROU No paintlnc failures . . . crack- int, acallnf, etc. . . . when you prime with Kurfera Fflmatrol ... the house paint primer with controHcil penrtration ! Why? Because Prlmatrol Is a balanced formula of pigments and liquids . . , designed especi­ ally for prlmlnr. One coat thor- ouKhly nils, seals, and covers the surface . . . only i»i<> nni.sh- Ing coat required to get 3-coat ^results'. Saves paint . . . saves labor. Ready-mixed, ready to use. Covers approximately 3N square feet per (alien. tise Prlmatrol with Knrfee« House Paint. That’a the faBMOs Kurfees Two-Coat Method that assures a lon(-Ustln(, money-' saving paint Job. Come In . . . ask us for complete details. FREE I M »w C«f«r Cardfl KURFEES KURFEES and WARD B E TT E R SER VICE”M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. Exiled Crown Prinoe Youngest scion ot royalty made homeless by an axis invasion is little Crown Prince Alexan- *der of Albania, shown in Lon­ don. He was only a few days ,£id on April 6, 1939, when his Jialf-American mother. Queen Geraldine, and Kingr Zog were forced to flee Albania. Attend The ENTERPRISE FREE COOKING SCHOOL High School Auditorium - HAY 30 ~ 31 SEE OUR ELECTRIC RANGE Which Has These Important Features • Three new improved Hi*Speed Calrod Sur­ face Units, each with 5 Measured Heats. • New 5-Heat Thrift Cooker with Flavor- Seal Lid. • New All-Purpose Flavor-Seal Oven. • New Calrod Baking Unit with new Heat Deflector. • New Radiant Broiler Unit-larger than ever. • All-Porcelain enamel inside and out. • New Indicating Switch Buttons. • Battleship construction, f'rame is electrical­ ly welded. • FAST as fire without the flame. • CLEAN as electric light. THI N»w C^Htury Miirmtm. Im w pHm . it’» thm buj •/ tkm ecntefx. Sm it todâ^. N«w low pricat bring this ytor’t suparb ranges wilfiin the meant of more ffam- ilie« riion ever before! 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. ilo tn o in fr ELECTMC WATER HEAHR Hot water at your command . . . instantly, at anytime, day or night. If you use a HOTPOINT Electric W ATER HEATER. Entirely au­ tomatic . . . requires no attention. The cost of operation is extreme­ ly low. See this new modern appliance at the cooking, school— and in our showroom. POWER COMPANY THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) EN11«MUSE FRIDAY, MAY 30, Ш 1 NEWIY-PLANTED KUDZU MUST BE CULÎIVATED FOR ITS SURVIVAL Cultivation of kudzu set out this spring is one of the most important requirements for Its -suTvivEri-and-growtiir'aceordtrif' to a. W . McClellean of the Soil Conservation Service in tiie Davie ■County Work Unit. Unless clean cultivation Is giv­ en, competition for moisture by otier types of vegetation grow­ ing along the rows will seriously retard its growth the first year, Mr. McClellean adds. If necessary, weeds and grass should be hoed out of rows and sufficient plowing should be done along the rows to control,other vegetation, to keep the soil well broken and to keep the vines dragged back to a relatively nar­ row strip along each row. By cultivating in the same direction each time, there is less danger of breaking the vinfes. Besides controlling weeds and grass, the practice of clean cul­ tivation will keep the soil in good shape and will permit vines to take root at the nodes, or joints, and develop new crowns until there are enough plants to spread like a huge green net over eroding fields. Soil thrown on runners by the plow also In­ duces root formation.' Before a kudzu field may be used for hay or pasture, there moat be many more rooted plants than were originally set out. Theae new plants will develop of their own accord if the soil is cultivated during the first year However, these new plants come from the joints, which cannot root unless they come in contact with moist cultivated ground. Many farmers plant a culti­ vated crop in the middle between the rows of kudzu the first year. Cultivation of this crop will control weeds and grass and keep the soil in good condition for the establishment of kudzu plants. Don’t Hold Up Traffic Sec. 102, Motor Vehicle Laws of lltorth Carolina: "(h) No pcr- «on. shall drive a motor vehicle «t mch a slow speed as to im- liede or block the normal and reaaonable movement of traffic except when reduced speed Is neceisary for safe operation or in eompllance with law. Police ■officers are hereby authorized ■to enfore this provision by di­ rections to drivers, and in the event of apparent willful dls- -obedlence to this provision and xefiltol to comply witn direction of any officer In accordance herewith the continued slow operation by a driver shall be a misdemeanor.” In other words, don’t poke a- long on the highway and hold up traffic, getting on the nerves of other drivers and provoking them to acts of recklessness. Drive slowly when safety de­ mands or the law requires that you 'do so. Otherwise, drive at a, normal and reasonable ipeed. China is trying to lower food prices and effect more equitaUe distribution of food products. ’^Tiger’s” Grandson "My big objection to steam lieaV^emafks fliii, "is tnat you can’t sit and spit in the fire.' Mrs. Pierre B. Clemenceau, wife of son of late French premier, the World War “tiger of France” arrives at New York. The young: mother, a native of New Orleans, said she had fled from Bordeaux to Mar­ seilles to Dakar, Africa, then to the air base at Boloma where she boarded the trans­atlantic plane tor the tt. S. Rural Electrification Program Six Years Old The start of the seventh year of the Federal rural electrifi­ cation program finds approxi­ mately 2 million American farm families enjoying central station electric service — nearly three times as many as had It In 1935 —the Department of Agriculture reported today. Since establish­ ment' of the Rural Electrifica­ tion on May 11, 1935, RKA-fin- anced power lines alone have taken electricity to more than half a n^illion farms. During the same period, private utilities, largely stimulated by the REA program, have connected about as many additional farms. 'Harry Slattery, REA Admin­ istrator, pointed out that during the past year, REA activities have been directed intensively toward measures to strengthen national defense. “REA was in­ strumental in getting electricity to Camp Shelby, Mississippi, largest Army camp in the United States, in record time and at a substantial saving to the Gov­ ernment,” he said. "Other Army camps have been served less dramatically but no less bene­ ficially. Electricity has l>een made available to hundreds of small factories and mines pro­ ducing essential defense mater­ ials — ramrods, gunpowder, air­ plane carburetors, and cinnabar —to mention 4 of more than 100 kinds of industrial establish­ ments on iREA lines. Mean­ while, by connecting hundreds of thou.sands of additional farms and by advising farmers in the selection and operation of pro­ ductive electrical equipment, the REA has helped to insure an ade­ quate supply of food and fiber in the event of an all-out de­ fense effort which would draw heavily on farm manpower. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN 3Years-^20,ООО Fine A college professor says that about half of the questions ask­ ed in his classes are useless.^ Jim says half of the questlonsi asked anywhere are usually use­ less. Jimmy says Paul Revere would have to think of a new signal.; "Three, if by air’ 'would be mod-' ernlzlng it. “Each December I am remind­ ed,” sighs Tom, “that about all I have saved during the past year, has been daylight.” “They say there Is a remedy for almost everything and if you don’t believe it,” suggests Joe, “look over the sympathy cards that are on the market.” Joseph Schenck, chairman of the board of 20th Century-Fox Film Corp., leaves federal court in New York after he was sentenced to three years in prison and was fined S20,009 for income tax evasion. He was convicted of defrauding the government of $223,000 in income taxes. “It looks like the recipe for Turkey hash,” advises Ed, “can be found on the front page of your newspapers.” “If taxes are raised much higher,” sighs Billy, “all I’ll do to dress up is use a clothes brush.” “This isn’t such a big coun­ try," say George, “when you can go from coast to coast and still hear the same Jokes.” America is trying to improve her arithmetic, according to Roy. He says it is a case of figuring two oceans and one navy. “A parachute is the aviator’s ace in the hole,” sighs Floyd, "but even it will let him down now and then.” “It Is hard for aome fellows to die and know that they won’t have a chance to kick about the inheritance tax their family is going to have to pay,” avers Charles. According to Lester, democracy won’t fail because we didn't put up a fight for it, but it may be slightly dented because we didn’t start fighting for it sooner. Defense Aid “Most of those folks who have returned from a winter in Flor­ ida,” hints George, “whisper that the sun shone less than adver­ tised.” Wajme Coy of Indiana hps been appointed a special as- stotant and liaison officer be­ tween the Wblte HoBse and the office of Emergency Man­ agement by President Roeee- velt Coy has been assistant to Panl V. McNutt, federal secur­ ity administrator. Emergency Management is a part of the Office of Production Manage­ ment. Prices of most dally necessi­ ties Jumped over 20 per cent in Nanking, China, In the first two months of this year, and hoard­ ers and speculators reaped big profits. P R O V IN G CLASS Щ' Jadi Sorâs C dr. pepper picks mn energy иЦ ENJÓY LIFE MORE AT 10...2 «ml 41 •o m i s FOR ' p h i deposit 25« A case of good judgment on the part of M o ^ r ; a case of pure joy oa die put of Sonny Boy. Husky lads can eat at mealtime till they l^el fit to "bust.” And yet after two hours of play will break down and ciy for food. Don’t toad up their little ''tummies” with heavy, solid sweets. Give ’em Dr. Pepper cold and frosty, instead. It’s a sweet... it’s a treat . . . a helpful bite to eat all ia one. Wholesome, puw ; sugar, fruit essence and flavour with zippy charged water foe hdk. A healthful, beneficial habit a( >0^ 2 and 4 o’clock. YOUR one TO CRT CARTONS OF DR. PEPPER WILL BE GWEN AS PRIZES AT THK ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL DR. PEPPER BOnUNG CO. - WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Qi Masgiq eepSDKoufnawwL/' Q9tMOVMOl>rÎM» л я е л г ш г а о с ^ «евшая» M M t « IM # » o L t A 6 i » в А т ш л и > m M l i S . ^ V S S r A ’ ,nЫ w B B i » i w «m naw #» w. M M » •ПШ 0 t 9 T This man Hiil become Uie subjevi ui m any personal re­ marks next year when the new taxes must be paid. He is Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and is shown before the House Ways and Means Com­ mittee where he testified on Treasury plans for raising $3,500,000,000 for national defense. Said Morgenthau: ‘All classes of citizens— rich and poor— shall bear their fair share of the burden.” SINCUIR PRODUCTS ARE ECONOMICAL AND PRACTICAL JUST LKE MODERN COOKING APPLIANCES. WHOiE AT THE COOKING SCHOOL WE SUGGEST YOU LET US DEMONSTRATE. JUST DRIVE BY—OR PHONE US—110 SINCUIR SERVICE STATION MocksviUe, N. C. ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN B This enriched bread helps you increase your daily in­ take of Vitamin H and min­ erals in a most delicious fornì. Serve It Regularly. H O L S U M BREAD . . . Makes ALL foods taste better IVroAY, MAY 30, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■*— Democracy m Aeiio Farmers to Decide Quota Question One of the foundatioM of democracy Is the right of people to share in fiational decisions alfectinR their everyday lives. Although many other parts of the world are nnder the heel of dictatorship, here in America farmers are strengthening democracy by putting it into practice in their AA A marketing quota referendums. The Secretary of Agriculture has proclaimed'a wheat marketing quota for 1941, subject to approval l>y farmers in a national referendum on May 31. When f.irracrs vote in the referendum on that date, they will be exercising a fundamental privilege of citizens in a democracy. Highlights Of The Siiiiday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for June 1 is, “Broadening Christian Horizons: “The Antioch Move­ ment.”—Acts 11:19-30. Radio commentators and for­ eign correspondents are alike overlooking a fact of tremen­ dous significance to the millions of Blble-reading Christians—the entrance of the war into the lands of the Bible. We are hear­ ing dally the familiar names studied In Sunday school—Egypt, Cyrene, Ethiopia, Palestine, Syria, Asia Minor, Babylonia (Iraq), Salónica (Thessalonlca), Athens, Crete, Cyprus, Mosul, (Nlnevah) and a dozen others. Here appears a significant fact of history to all who know their Bibles: There never has been an Imperial war, from the _da.ys_af-S.acgoa-ani to Kaiser Wilhelm II and Adolf Hitler, 'that has not impinged upon or centered In the lands which Chrlstlons call holy. At Dog River, a few miles above Beirut, In Syria, are a collection of inscriptions, dating back thou­ sands of years, which record vauntlngly the victories of the various world conquerors. The most flamboyant of the lot, and the latest. Is the French monu­ ment! Thus secular history bears witness to the truth that the land where the Almighty most fully revealed Himself to mortals Is not like other lands, but Is central to the vast movements of humanity. These are days for tracing the war’s progress on the maps in the back of our Bl)3les. Two World Centers In the course of the interna­ tional Sunday school lessons we find our attention pivoted upon the. ancient world’s two major Christian centers, Jerusalem and Antioch. The former is reason­ ably familiar to the intelligent public; 'the latter is now a small Turkish community, surviving amidst ruins, and seldom visited by tourists. At the time of our lesson, An­ tioch was the second largest city in the Roman empire. It was known better for its culture and for-its corruption 'than for its size. Readers of “Ben Hur” will recall the description of its prof­ ligacy. Its effect upon the mo- tvan-em pire-was-«)- great that Juvenal wrote, “The Orontes has flowed into the Tiber.” This mountain-girt city was starkly heathen, and a huge statue of Jupiter crowned its highest peak. After Rome had become Christian, the Emperor Julian-Julian the Apostate- tried in An'tloch to restore the worship of the old gods; but standing on a mountain over­ looking the city, he confessed, in familiar words, his defeat: “Thou hast, conquered, O pale Galilean.” Hitler has tried the same pro­ cess in Germany; but the result will be the same. Miss Hill In Hospital CANA. — Those attending the sixth district Federation meet­ ing at Lexington from Cana were Mesdames N. H. Collette, ГЯ1У Pnllpthp Hpni-y H o wni'fi ,T G. Ferebee, M. D. Pope, J. M. Eaton, E. F. Etchison and Miss Evelyn Howard. Miss Mabel Cain is spending few days in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore. Miss Beatrice Hill underwent an operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville one day last week. Miss Evelyn Howard spent the week end in Charlotte, the guest of her sister. Miss Henrietta Howard who is taking a business course there. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain visit­ ed Miss Beatrice Hill at Davis Hospital Sunday. The ladies of the Cana club met Saturday afternoon at the school’ house and put together the quilt that they have been piecing. On Friday afternoon, May 30, they will meet again to quilt it. All club members are invited to attend. Any other ladles who would like to help are invited. Nana Etchison of Winston- Salem visited Betty Etchison last week. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkln visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Howard Sunday. Mrs. James Groce, who fell a few weeks ago and broke lier hip, was able to return home last week. Rowan Casey of Winston- Salem visited his sister, Mrs. Emma Pope, Sunday. Our community was shockcd to hoar of the death of Mrs. Annie Mao Grubb Ward. She was one time a resident of our commun­ ity and was burled at Eaton’s. New Life for Old City All the tides of life, good and bad, flow into the great cities. And to thrice-beaten Antiocfti came followers of the way from remote places, such as Cyprus and Cyrenica, whither they had been driven by the persecutions following the martyrdom of Stephen. It would be Interest­ ing to turn aside here, did space permit, for a study of Stephen, the successful man. Like Sam­ son, he wrought more mightily by his death than by his life. These converts from regions afar who came to Antioch were free from ‘the narrow provincial­ ism of tlie Jerusalem Church. The same spirit which, had wrought upon Peter in Joppa, and Cornelius in Caesarea, had made them iTbe'fal and tolerant. He Captured Hess R E A D TUESS WANT ADS /tor what Y O B НГАМТ FOR RENT — 6 ROOM HOUSE, garden, water and lights. $7.50 a month. See P. J. Johnson, MocksviUe, 5-30-3t. BUILDING AND WOOD REPAIR Shop. All kinds of wood. Clyde Carter, North Cooleemee, rear Goodman’s Store. Itp. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksvHle near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. David McLcan, Scottish ploughman who capturcd llu- tlolf Hess, No, 3 Nazi, when Hess landed in Scotland by parachutc, is shown in this cablephoto from London. IMc- Lean armed himself with a pitchfork before approaching the Nazi flier, but met with no resistance. IN FORiVi By Jack Sords /MABIUS i?USSO SoOfAPAA/ SCAPV foR A SeASoM ) imparting the Good News to 'the Greeks as well as to the Jews. “And the hand of the Lord was with them.” Solicitous for the whole flock of God, the Mother Church In Jerusalem sent its trusted mem­ ber, Barnabas, to look Into things in Antioch Enter the Christian Statesman This emissary frorti Jerusalem to Antioch was just the man for the job. He himself was a na­ tive of the Island of Cyprus; and so free from Jerusalem pre­ judices. He had proved himself by his generosity in the first outburst of Christian commun­ ism. He vouched to the apostles for the new convert, Saul. Luke says, “He was a good man”; which is biography enough for anybody. A big man was Barnabas, a real statesman; but in nothing does his bigness appear more than in his recognition of a big­ ger man than himself. He saw that this Antioch situation call­ ed for other italents than his own. He remembered Saul, who for ten years had been vegetat­ ing in his native city of Tarsus, probably working at his trade as a tentmaker; and pondering the truths which he later was to express for 'the enrichment of all Christendom. Those silent years of Saul were not wasted; no preparation lime ever is. When Barnabas made the jour­ ney to Tarsus, 'to invite Saul 'to Antioch, and the latter was ready and fit. Antioch is a prime demonstra­ tion of the sharing church. It never “settled down” to enjoy Its religion. Just as the needs of China and Korea and Africa and the rest of the non-Christian world, should 'today be vitally and practically the concern of all churches in the homelands, so the Antioch Church looked a- cross the Mediterranean to Asia Minor and Europe. A year of service by Barnabas and Saul in Antioch equipped them and 'the church for the great crusade of expansion that was soon to ensue. Their mark is today upon 'the cities and regions that figure In the war news. fi.imc By ¡MAnOARKT WOODRUFF Funeral rites of Mrs. Louisan.n Chaplin were held Thursday at 1:30 p. m, at the Ceriar Grovo Baptist church with Rov. Wlllle Sloan, officiating. Survivors are 6 sons and 3 daughters: Roose­ velt McDuff, John Henry, Taft, Robert and Samuel Chaplin of Winston-Salem, Mi's. Esther Dulin, Mrs. Thelma Hancock and Miss Celia Chaplin. Interment followed in the church grave­ yard. Eight boys from MocksviUe and Davie county left Monday morning for Fort Bragg, where they were inducted into the Army for a year’s service. They were James Gunnies, Jack Hunt, Edward Turner, Thomas Harper, Junior Lee Scott, Thomas Ten­ ner Oakly, Luther Allison and Andrew Woodruff. H. A. Gaither remains seriously ill at home. ■ Mrs. J. W. Watson of Salis- bTirj'~‘is''vtsttin^—her“ brother, Joseph Ijames. Miss Blanche Malone and Henry Malone left Saturday for New York where they will spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ijames of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salisbury visited Mrs. Mor­ ton’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gaither Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crawford, Mrs. Jennie Cain, Mrs. William Crawford and Miss Francés Cain attended the homecoming at Chinquapin Baptist church Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brown and Fred Johnson spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Eva Pane. Installation services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. A. O. Steele of Johnson C. Smith Unüveíslty. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Norlliurst llUd. Phone ca:;t U'lnslon-Satcni, N. C. F L O W E R S A R E A L W A Y S T H E A P P R O P R IA T E G IF T No matter what the occa­ sion, or the sentiment you wish to express, Flowers say it better. n i e r W o o d SALISBURY MOCKSVILLE AGENT L e G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma­chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display. C. J. Angell. TO RELIEVE MISERY OF 666 COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp­ eners, typewri(ters staples, paper clipsj, mucilage, type­ writer ribbons, ink pads—and ali kind of office supplies.— MocksviUe Enterprise. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for ali makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf L.AWN MOWERS — GOOD SE- lection. Lawn hose, 25 and 50 ft. length. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tt WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—MocksviUe Building & Loan Association, 1-26-tf. FOR SALE' — ONE FORDSON Tractor with side plows in good condition. Cheap. — II. L. Gobble, Fork, N. C. COMPLETK, UNARKIDGEI) EDI- lion of "Gone With the Wind.” Formerly S:i. Only flSe post­ paid. O. Sain. .Aliicksvilli', Route 2. Itp, NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled J. R. Bailey et al Ex Parte, the under­signed commissioner will, on the 14th day of June, 1941. at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in MocksvUle, North Caro­Una offer for sale to the high­est bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin­ing the lands of SaUle Branson and others and more particular­ly described as follows, towlt: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at BaUey’s line run­ning North 27.75 chains to a stake; thence West 9.(j5 chains to a poplar; thence South 2 East 14.50 chains to a branch; thence North 54 East 3.25 chains branch; thence South 17.25chains to a dogwood; thence South 89 East 3.30 chains; thence North 80 east 2.25 chains, con­taining 21 acres, more or less.SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stake in Charles Bailey’s lino and runs S. 29.75 chains to Bailey’s line; thence No. 80 degs E. 3.45 chains to a stake; thence N. 29.30 chains to a stake in Charles BaUey’s Une; thence W, 3.36 chains to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. This the 12th day of May, 1941.B. C. BROCKCommissioner MocksviUe, N . C. Phone 151 * 5-23-4t. preached the Installation ser­ mon. The charge was given to the pastor. Rev. Robert Massey by Rev. J. P. Johnstone of Church Street Presbyterian Church, Salisbury. The charge was given*to the congregation "oy Di'. W. A. Colm an oi Salis­ bury. Sunday evening at 8 p. m. the Missionary Society clos­ ed their rainy day rally with a program. Mrs. W . F. Robin­ son, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of the First Presby­ terian Church of MocksviUe gave a talk on “The Guide to the Charlotte, Highway of Life.” Memorial Nears Completion DR. McINTOSfl HEDRICK O F T O M E T K 18T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regidarly. WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTMa MO«NiN<ì KVKMNO F r a s T NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone IIS Try “Rub-My-Tism”— A Wonderfnl Liniment ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISB U R Y, N.,C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salis»)ury, 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 . Morksville, N. C. BABY CHCKS 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 Per IM Barred Rocks ...............$7.45 R. I. Reds ......................$7.45 White Rocks .................$7.45 Buff Orphlntons............$7.45 N. H. Reds ...................$8.00 White Leghorns ............$6.95 Heavy Mixed ...............4$6.00 SEXED CHICKS—$2.95 UP Per 100 Pullets-Whlte Leghorns $12.90 Cockerels-Whlte Leghorns 2.95 Pullets-Reds, Wh. Rocks 8.45 Pullets-Wyan., Barred Bocks ...........................8.45 Cockerels-Heavy Breeds 6.00 All chicks from flocks TEST­ ED 100% FOR PULLORUM. Buy Now and Save. We Guar­ antee Satisfaction. miisTON UTCHERY 506 N. Ti'ade St. Dial 6454 Winston-Salem, N. C. Lincoln Borglum, 28, is nearing completion of the famous Mount Rushmore Monument, which his father, the late Gutzon Borglum, iiegan carving in the hard granite of South Dakota’s Black Hills fourteen years ago. The sculptor died in March of 1941, naming his son to carry on the work. Immortalized are (left to right) Wash­ ington, Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and and Lincoln. AIRPLANES A new York City food chemist believes 'the entire population of the British Isles could be kept from starvation by airplane ship- ments of dehydrated foods from this country. SECOND Granville County’s second mUk route has been started through the southwestern part of the county, says W. B. Jones, asslst- an farm agent of the N. C. State CoUege Extension Service. THE (ÍMOCXSVnXE, N. С.) ENIBRPRISE FIODAY, MAY 30, IM I «MAD RUSSIAN*By Jack Socds Lou NOVlKDFF СЙ1СА0О CO» ЙИМ». be repe^ed aiMl the U. S. sbouM letum- to . toe ftJimw' policy oi freedom of Uie aeas. Address­ ing the Society of Naval Archi­ tects and Marine Engineers, Mr Knox, said the U. S. must be prepared to make sacrifices "that will match any sacrifices made by any generation of Americans . toftftepcjw,!!___________ Й le* * W AIOFK e O W fk W M ■ÿ^JVilSSrjSSStlS^цСПМЫ A O O O A M «rrn.WI Mi 1987, «M Й »Г увАКма fMMttiMMt. IMMMU.' Last Week In Defense fMeral Loan Admlniatrator Joaea announced the allocation oi 1650,000,000 for use in enlarg­ ing and speeding the bomber program by building C3overn- ment-owned plants and increas­ ing the supply of essential ma­ terials. Tbe War Department an- tnoanced the award of contracts totaling $322,500,000 for 22-ton bombers to be produced at new Oevernment-owned plants at Fort Worth, Tex., and Tulsa, Okla. The Department describ­ ed the award of the contracts . as a “major step toward the 500 bambers a month goal” set by the President when he said the democracies must achieve sup­ eriority in the air. OPM Direc­ tor Knudsen asked airplane manufacturers to prepare to make an undisclosed additional number of heavy bombers. The Navy reported its air pro­ gram “slightly ahead of sched­ ule” with 3,500 planes on hand May 1, as' compared with 2,172 ten months before. The Depart- meat said that by J^anuary, 1942, its training program will supply sufficient pilots for 15,000 planes, its goal. SKIPS The Maritime Commission an­ nounced the delivery of seven new ships, an addition of 50,200 tons, to the American merchant fleet. The Senate and House enacted legislation authorizing the President to requisition loi- eign shipping immobUiaed in U. S. porta. Maritime Commission Chairman Land asked newspa­ per editors, radió stations and other sources of public informa­ tion to withhold news of mer­ chant ships used to aid Britain and other democracies. AID TO EUROPE President Roosevelt authoriz­ ed the dispatch of two merchant ships to Ireland with $500,000 worth of food for distribution to civilians under supervision of the Red Cross. The ships will sail under Irish registry with Irish crews. CIVILIAN DEFENSE President Roosevelt establish­ ed an Office of Civilian Defense and appointed New York’s Mayor LaOuardia as Director to carry out programs for the protection of life and property in an em­ ergency with the volunteer help of men, women and children thtoughout the nation. Direc­ tor LaGuardia said volunteers would be organized to protect vltal utilities in the event of an attack, carry on first aid and deal with problems of welfare, evacuation, housing and food. 'FBI Director Hoover announc­ ed that 150,000 local law enforce, ment officers are being enlisted in a voluntary plan to rout fifth columnists. COST OF LIVING Labor Secretary Perkins an­ nounced a 2.2 percent rise in the cost of living in larger cities ^bove the 1935-1030 average and 3.7 percent above August, 1939, Juat prior to the Buropean war. She aald food prieee m n vp 5 percent over laat autumn, renta vp 0.3 percent in tbe laat month, and clothing up ЗЛ percent. Tbe Labor Department reported. however, the earnings of workers in the manufacturing industries advanced to new high levels— 5.4 percent more than March, 1940, with average hourly earn­ ings at 69.7 cents, or 929.11 a week. SELECTIVE SEHVICE Congress amended the Selec­ tive Service Act to exempt form service under the Act former regulars and reservists of the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. Deputy Director Her- shey announced that although the Army has sufficient dental and veterinary officers, dentists and veterinaries and students in these professions should be de­ ferred to avoid a civilian short­ age. The OPM informed Selective Service Headquarters there will soon be a shortage in the metal­ working trade and urged de­ ferments to avoid this. OPM pointed out that when a skilled worker is Inftucted, the plant loses noi only the Individual but also-the time of a skilled man needed to train a replacement. LABOR DISPUTES OPM Associate Director Hill­ man, speaking in New York, said “there are no insoluble pro­ blems in management-labor re­ lations. . . . only some preju­ dices . .. that must be eliminat­ ed" to create the “mutual trust which must animate any sound labor policy.” Cooperation will result, he said, when labor pro­ blems are .treated not as a “nuis­ ance” but “worthy of serious study and consideration.” PUBLIC ATTITUDE William Batt, Deputy Defense Production Director, speaking in Washington, said OPM, War and Navy officials are not satisfied with defense progress. “I do not .want a single man or woman to feel we are right on the verge of becoming the ar­ senal of democracy,” Mr. Batt said. “We cannot produce and preserve our standard of Uv. ing in'tenps of electric conveni­ ences and leisure hours. A radi­ cal change of attitude must take place if we are to make good our promises to the defenders of freedom.” Mr. Batt said business must be willing to expand without immediate regard for individual futures, labor must forget its dif­ ferences in deference to more work, and Government must not allow politics or bureaucracy to interfere with defense. FOREIGN AFFAIRS Agriculture Secretary Wick- ard, speaking at Hutchinson, Kansas, said “... in Latin Amer­ ica • many countries are watch­ ing to see whether we will make good our promise or . . . simply talk and gesture . . . Millions of Britains are watching us who can’t go on unless our help is made effective. The Nazis and Fascists are watching us and every sign of indecision and divi­ sion fills them with Joy. If we simply talk . . . theyll role the world." ^War Secretujr Btlmson and Navy Secretary Knox told their press conferences tbe Neutrality Act, which prohibits American shipping in combat zones, should Secretary of State Hull, speak­ ing in Washington, said con- tnd of the seas is a prime ob­ jective of tbe Axis and its pro- gism for world domination. MOKE ABOUT Wheat'’Vote price has been higher, by a few cents, than the average loan rate. If the average farm price for the estimated 1941 crop of 850,000,000 bushels at least equals the loan rate, he pointed out, the farm value of the crop would amount to about $824,000,000. Wheat farmers cooperating with the wheat program may also earn conservation and parity payments totaling 18 cents a Should the Axis succeed, Mr! o" Hull said, all countries will face economic enslavement and con­ trol of international business by military and political forces. FOREIGN TRADE President, Roosevelt, opening Foreign ’Trade Week, said “the dictator nations already have achie\’ed serious economic en­ circlement of the U. S." He said all Americans should fight against the economic slavery to which Germany and her allies would subject the world. Raymond Gelst, State Depart­ ment Chief of Commercial Af­ fairs, speaking in New York, said the international situation poses the question whether the peril confronting the nation “lies more in the struggle itself or in the cancerous post-war econo­ mic processes” of an unfair peace. He said it would be fatal if Germany won because the U. S. would be compelled to adopt economic methods "which would slowly undermine our prosperity and our democratic way of life." Secretary of State Hull said that after the war all nations should cooperate in internation­ al trade free from discrimina­ tion. OTHER ACTIVITIES Congress increased the pay of parachute troop officers by $100 a month and the pay of enlisted parachutists by $50 a month, and authorized training of enlisted men as pilots . . . The Army announced testing of secret methods of combatting blitz warfare . . . The Treasury sold $257,650,000 of defense Bonds in the iirst ..7 days — “better than expected” . The President reduced his request for relief funds for 1942 by $109,000,000 . . . The Commerce Department reported exports to Japan run­ ning 48 percent less than last year. Florence Stafford Visits in Winston BALTIMORE, — Mrs. Florence Stafford is spending a few days this week with her mother In Winston-Salem, Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. John—Williams at Bethlehem Wednesday. Mrs. Williams is the mother of Mrs. Glenn Cor­ natzer of Baltimore. Betty Cornatzer spent the week end with Dorothy Carter of Winston-Salem Ann Naylor spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Wilkesboro with Eleanor Caudell and Sunday night and.Monday in Winston- Salem with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Cash and Mrs. John Groce. The trip celebrated her 14th birth­ day, Mrs. Earl Caudell, Mrs. Jas Neil and Mrs. Elizabeth' Low of Wilkesboro were visltprs of Mrs. P. A. Naylor Jr. last week. Dr. Jno. Q. Myers of Charlotte spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Julia Ann Myers. Mary Naylor and Maxine Cor­ natzer have been ill with measles for the past week. Jethro Mock of Greensboro spent Sunday with his grand­ father, S. P. Cornatzer. Laura Cornatzer is ill with measles. Guests At Sain Home BETHEL. — John W. Cartner and Miss Leila Martin were dele­ gates from Bethel Church to the district conference at Boon­ vllle .Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster and little son, C. W. Jr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Saunders of Wdnston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Summers. Misses Ruby Kale and Pinkie Patterson of Mount Holly, and Miss Dorothy Foster of Spencer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Frank Sain Sr, spent Sunday wltli relatives In Davldaon county, .Mlaa Minnie Sain is apendlng thia week with Mr. and Mra. W. L. ftoater^of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs, W . B. fVMter ot WInaton-aelain visited bis father, & A. Foster, who is ill. lira. Dewitt Oithcoek ia apehd- ing part of tbla week witb her Group Attends. Club Meet PINO. — Misses Pauline Webb and Mary Hunt were week end guests of Miss Elizabeth Miller. Kay Francis Reavis Is spend­ ing Mveral days with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dull, their allotted acreage. This is expected to add about $W3,000,- 000 to the national wheat in­ come. making a total of about $937,000,000. The average for the IWO’s was $879,000,000, MORE ABOUT Cooking School and explain novel, time-saving, and thrifty methods of cookery. Here is a golden opportunity for our women readers to leam new ideas and tested recipes for main dishes and desserts that are wholesome, delicious and economical. A section has been set aside for colored persons, particularly cooks, who wish to attend.------- « Miss Peebles To Graduate ADVANCE. — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shutt of Faison are spend­ ing their vacation here. ’They will leave soon to visit Mrs. Shutt’s mother in Virginia. Mrs. C. D. Peebles and daugh­ ter, Miss Jenny Lowe, will spend this week end in Oreenville at­ tending the commencement ex­ ercise at Eastern Carolina Tea­ chers College. Miss Peebles wiU receive her degree at this time. BUI Kester of Roanoke, Va. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and Miss Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. Zimmerman's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Carter at Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer­ man, Miss Mildred Zimmerman and Cletis Sowers spent Sun­ day visltmg at Ft. Bragg and White Lake, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smithdeal of Richmond, Va. spent the week end with Mr, Smithdeal’s father, H, L. Smithdeal. Misses Alma and Eva Rhutt of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Tim Shutt Mr. and Mrs. Gray Byerly of Mt. Airy visited Mrs. T. J. Byerly Sunday. Mrs, W. B. Garwood of Dulin visited her mother, Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pelky of Wmston-Salem'spent thé week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tal­ bert. Prof. and 'Mrs. W. E. Reece spent the week end with Mrs, Reece’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Hunter at Westfield. Gannon Talbert Jr. spent th"; week in South Carolina Mrs, E. J. Poe of Thomasville is spending several days witn her daughter, Mrs, O. H. C. Shutt '.Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro is spending this week with Mes­ dames Mattie Poindexter and W. A, Leonard, Dewey Smith, who has been attending High Point College, spent Monday with his parents. He relumed to High Point Tues­ day where he has accepted a position. Corporal Hubert Davis, sta­ tioned at Camp Jackson spent the week end with his father, Jess Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and daughter, Mary Nell, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Leonard. Miss Amy and Rebeckah Tal­ bert spent a few days last week visiting friends in Winston- Salem. Those representing the Ad­ vance charge at the district con­ ference which met at Boonvllle Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs, R, Oray Hartman, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Leonard, Mrs, Minnie Bry­ son, Jto, Carrie Orrell, Miss Amy Talbert, Sarah Bryson, Doris Smith, Rev. and Mra. P. L. Smith, M. R, Jones and O, W. Mock, Mrs. Taylor Bailey and Mrs. Sam Hege, Misses Edith Bailey and Mary Lewis Hege were in Winston-Salem Wednesday on business. Among those visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. W, X>ull Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. Avery Reavls, Mr. and Mrs, Lu­ ther Dull and family, Mrs, Agnes West, Misses Jessie Elizabeth and Lois West, Edith Hutchens, Mae Angell and La Rue Butner, Grov­ er and Fred Angell. Miss Mary McMahan spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. iHfe; "Perkins and family of Winston-Salem visited in this community Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs, Nancy Dixon, Miss Edith Hutchens spent the week end with Miss Mildred Dull. Those from this community who went to Lexington to at­ tend the district meeting of the Home Demonstration Clubs were Mesdames J. H. Swing, C. H, Mc­ Mahan, J, V, Miller, F. W, Dull, F. R. McMahan, Gaither Lath­ am, L. L. Miller, Misses Edith and Betty McMahan and Miss Elizabeth Miller, George Steelman spent Sun­ day afternoon in the West home. Lamarr Dixon had the mis­ fortune of hurting his head when he fell out of a swing Saturday afternoon. The modern woman is not afraid of a mouse, declares a London magistrate. ^ clo^. on Wednesday,. ’The staff under the direction of Miss Mayne includes Mr, James Wall, Mrs. Charles Isley, Miss Louise Livengood and Mr. Lawrence Wafford. The leaders for the different age groups are; boys and girls 14 to 18, Mr, Wall; boys 8 to 14, Lawrence Wafford; firls-tt-ta-i’lr-Loulaie-LWengoodTboys and girls under 8, Mrs, Isley, In addition too tbe apparatus play and organized games, many otber amusements and activities have been planned fo>tbe sea­son. Boys and girls let’s play our way to health this summer. ATTEND MEETING Sixteen members of the Wo­ man’s Club attended the annual meeting of the Sixth District of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs at the Junior Order Orphan Home in Davidson County last Wed­ nesday, May 21. Dr. I, G. Greer, general manager of the North Carolina Baptist Orphanage gave a- splendid address on “Some Things Worth Defending in a Democracy.” The response to the welcome was given by Mrs, George Apperson and Miss Mary Mayne sang "Sylvia” and "Tbe Toy Balloon” accompanied at the piano by Ruby Safley, There were seven hundred and fifty women present from the six counties, A delicious barbecue dinner was served on the campus. IT ГАХ« TO A im am óH - CUSSIFIEDADS WANTED: COLORED MAN TO do light farming and take care of lawn. Everything famlab- ed including new beaae. Wage« _I»WL-Wf*Wj!___Answer—Enter--- prise er Box 49«, Moekaellie, N. C. 5-Э9-П QofUol FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Myrna Loy and William Powell in “LOVE CRAZY” Midnight Show Sunday NIte MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Joan Blondell and Roland Young in ^TOPPER RETURNS’ with Carole Isindis and Rocbester WBDNBSDAT * Tm m SDAY Errol Пупп and Brenda Musball in “FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK parents, Mr, and Mrs, John PopUn.Urs. C, S, Summers la con­ fined to her bed beeauae of 111- Mr. and MM, Jobn W . Cartner viaited with their aon, Bubert and family Sunday near Wins- top 'Halem. Fulton Cemetery Be Cleaned FUL’TON, — Rev, P. L. Smith will preach at Fulton Sunday morning at ten o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, of Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, N, F, Young, Mr, and Mrs. George Snyder and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Essie Frye. / Charlene Miller of Hanes spent the week end with Janell Young. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins and baby of Lexington, Clarence Sidden and children of Fork visited Mrs. Sallie Allen Sun­ day. Roy Sain spent Sunday at Reeds with Mr. Walter Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and daughter, Charline and Mrs Lester Young and daughter, Janell, spent Sunday evening at Boone’s Cave, All who have friends and rela­ tives burled at Fulton, are ask­ ed to come Saturday morning, May -31, and help— elenn— the cemetery. Realty Deeds Filed Here The following real estate trans­ fers have been filed in the office of O. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: George R. Hendrix and wife and J. C. Sanford and wife to Joe J. Patner and wife, three lots on east side of Main street, adjoining C. F Meroney line, $150. R. P. Anderson and wife to R. G. Walton and wife, 2 lots on S. Main and a lot on Maple avenue, $272. A. H. Carter and wife to Alex Myers, 2 lots on Salisbury high­ way, $62. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to Vilna Baity, 2 lots in Clarks­ ville township, $1,135. B, C. Brock, commissioner, to William H. Dwlggins and wife, lot in Farmington township, $700, B. C. Morris and H. R. Hendrix to Vangder Hodgson, 4 lots on Salisbury highway, $12^, The latter transferred 2 lots to T, L . Spillman, $62, C. C, Zimmerman and wife to M. L. Zimmerman and wife, acre adjoining Bill Burton place. An acre was also transferred to J. W. Cline and .wife, $10, love and affection. Morgan E. Smith and wife to Charles Roy Anderson and wife, 69 acres adjoining Bud Rene­ gar, $1,800. COOLEEMEE NEWS PLAY GROUND TO OPEN Monday, June 2 at 9 o’clock the Girl Scouts will raise the flag on Park Hill, and the iCooleemee playground will be formally opened. Every child in Cooleemee is invited and expect­ ed to be there to enjoy ttie re­ creational facilitiea. Following the same pis>n ot several paat aeasona, the playground will be open Sienday, Tueaday, Thura* day, № day from 9 to 11 and 3 to 5 and on Saturday morning from 9 to It, Tbe playground yVWMAAMWWVVVWWVWAAAWVVVVWWIIVWIfWWWVVWWVWVWV Prices On Most Everything HAVE ADVANCED WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK BOUGHT IF YOU NEED FURNITURE or APPLIANCES BUY WHILE YOU CAN GET THE OLD PRICE AND SAVE MONEY. Watch For Grand Specials Each Wedk $3^.50APPRECIA'nON DAY SPECIALS $69.59 WASHING MACHINES Daniel Furniture б*. Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. w w N W w w w w w w w ft ft ft w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w iw H SUMMER I SESSION BEGINS Monday Morning JUNE 9, 1941 Salisbury Business CoD^e HANFORD BUILDING THE UNITED STATES DEFENSE PROGRAM DEMANDS SKILLED OFFICE WORKERS. OUR SCHOOL SPECIALIZES IN PREPARING FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION #>