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08-August-Mocksville Enterprise
LARGEST CIRCULATION MOST NEWS f I1.IJ T E Ili COUNTY PICTURES WAR NEWS VOL. XXIV “ЛИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. С , FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 “ Л11 Tlie County News For Everybody”N O . 45 SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Russia says G orm an blitz Is a "w ashout” and that the war h as settled dow n into old- iash ioned siege. (Berlin claim s that a thrust n t M oscow is in sight. Com m entators say that H itler’s tim etable called for his cap ture of M oscow by next Sun d ay ; that if he does not do so, .Tlitler has m iscalculated. Som e t'stim ate that G erm any has 3ost 600,000 m en and R u ssia' я m illion. B ad weather, worse roads and eov let counterattacks have slow ed down the G erm an o f- iense. G erm an sources in Turkey s.'iy that H itler’s plan is to fin ish the Russian cam paign ■within another m onth, then partition European Russia and e fie r another B ritian another peace offer. B ritian has al ready anticipated such a m ove a n d announced that they would j not parley with Hitler. Any peace term s offered by Hitler now would be a dictated peace by a conqueror. U. S. freezes Japanese assets in this country because o f the occupation o f Indo-C h ina and Japan sim ilarly retaliates. It is thought this m ove will stop the sale o f oil to Japan. Japan is getting ready for an assault on Soviet Siberia if and when Germ any knocks out the Red arm ies, som e observers report. U. S. gunboat is slightly dam aged by a Japanese bom b during an air raid on Chung king. W ashington sw iftly calls T okyo to account for the bom b ing. President R oosevelt" asks Congress for power to regulate prices to check inflation. Prices have been rapidly rising in this country during the last three m onths. W aller Rites Held Thursday Funeral services were held yesterday m orning at 11 o ’clock n t Elbaville M ethodist Church lo r T. W . W aller, 90, o f Advance, route 2, w ho died at his hom e W ednesday. R ev. P. L. Sm ith officiated. B urial was in the church cem e tery. Surviving other than . his w ife, the form er Miss M ary Ann Ellis, are three daughters, Mrs. J. G . Zim m erm an of Advance, route 2; Mrs. R. B. Burton, W inston-S alem ; Mrs. C. T. B urton, W inston-Salem ; three sons, a. P. W aller and O. O. W aller, o f W oodleaf; and C. C. W aller o f W in ston -S alem ;' 38 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. Frances Campbell Funeral Held Funeral service were held M onday for F rances Vernell Cam pbell, 6, w ho died Saturday m orn ing at Duke hospital. Rev. E. K . W ooten held the services a l the hom e at 1 o’clock and a t 2:30 at Sweet H om e church _4n_Wilkcs-GOUiUy,— Burial-^vas in the church graveyard. S he is survived by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. C am p- fcell o f route 4, M ocksville; one sister, Elsie, and two brothers, J. D. and Dw ight all at hom e. M rs. M . P . Adams Buried Tuesday Funeral services were held T uesday at 3 o ’clock at Center ch u rch for Mrs. M. P. Adam s,’ n , w ho died M onday m orning a t the hom e o f her daughter, M rs. L. M. Seam on in M ocks ville. Rev. G. W . Fink con ducted the service and inter m en t was in the chu rch cem e tery. Survivors include one son, M ilton A dam s of W inston- S alem ; three daughters, Mrs. O la Stiller and Mi’s. M aggie Hussey both o f W inston-Salem , route 7 and Mrs. L. M. Seam on o f M ocksville. Fifteen grand children and three great-grand children also survive. Japan is curtailing electricity for illum ination. Legion Sponsors 2nd Ball Game The Davie post of the Am erican Legion will sjioii- bor anolliei- biiacliull g:une between the ilocksville and C oolccniec business and pro. fcssional m en at Ihe Lewis field, Cooleem ee, on the night o f August 23. The gam e is for the bene fit o f the legion hut. A large crow d attended the other gam e aud one equally as large is expected ,..V«Siist 23. So that the spectators may see lots of action, a new rule lias been adopted; neither team will be allowed to use an y player who has been in organi/ed baseball for the last 10 years. So the fat and forty boys will really have a ch an cc to show their stu ff— it any. Jericho Girls Beat Needmore T he Jericho girls softball team won from Needm ore last Saturday by the score o f 17 to 8. The lineups were: NEEDMORE: Jerry Benson, c; M aude Padgett, lb ; Hazel Radden, 2b; M am ie B ollck. 3b; Avin Cartner, ss; K atherine Hall, p; M ary Badden, rc; H en- lietta Hall, rf; D orothy Safrlt. 11. JERICHO: Vera Bowles, c; M ildred LookablU, lb ; Jackie Beck, 2b; Verlie Craver, 3b; Geneva K oontz, ss; Peggy Greene, p; Faye K oontz, rc; W ylene Bailey, rf; Louise Dyson, cf; R uth Davis, If. Kings Have Visitors SPILLMAN ROAD. — Gilm er Collette o f W ilson spent last w eok end w ith friends and lelatives. T hose visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank K ing were Miss Fi-ances Spillm an, Charlotte Seats, Mrs. “M at” Howard, M r. and Mrs. H oward and children, Mrs. C. L. M yers and Nellie M yers and 0, N. S. FUND TOTALS $184 A total o f $184.75 has been collected by the Old N orth State fund in Davie county, it is reported by Dr. W . M. Long, county chairm an. Tw o o f the largest donors reported this w eek are Mrs. W . R Craig $50 and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. M cNeill $10. A dditional donors Include L. S. Bowden, Daisy Holthouser, W yona M errill, W . M. P enning ton, T. J. Caudell, E. M. Avett, Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes, Emily Rodwell, W . R. W ilkins, L e- G rand’s Pharm acy, W . W. Sm ith, Mrs. Joe Patner, J. J. Larew, Hazel Turner, D. C. Rankin, J. D. Potts, J E. Kelly, E. G. Price. D onors from A dvance, re ported by J L. Vogler, were R. H. L edford, W . M. Shutt, B. C. M ock, C. L. Dillon, H. T. Gm ithdeal, H .'r . Sm ith, J. M. B ow den, M D. Bowden, E. M. Sherm er, W . E. R eece, W . A. H endrix, W . A. Bailey, W . F. Vogler, J. L. Talbert, J .’ L. Vogler and R. S. Cornatzer. Mrs. H arm on M cM ahan re ported She followSng donors from P ino: C. M. Sm ith, Mrs. O. M. Howell, George Laym on, Mrs. Luther Dull, Floyd Dull, Mrs. Dewitt Shelton, Mrs. Aster Shelton, Mrs. Lawrence Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. John Boger, F. R. M cM ahan, V ernon Miller, L. L. M iler, C. H. M cM ahan, O. R. Allen, Mrs. G aither L a tham , Mrs. Hugh Latham , Mrs. G rady Latham , Mrs. J. H. Swing, Col. W . G. M urchison, Odell Jam es, Mrs. W . W . W est, E lizabeth M iller, M ary and M argaret M cM ahan, Summers Rites Held Tuesday John W . Sum m ers, 88, died M onday m orning at the hom e of his daughter, Mrs. O. F. Foster in M ocksville. Funeral services were held Tuesday m orning at 11 o ’clock at Oak Grove M ethodist church w’ith BE DEDICATED AUGUST 7 .....REDHART, CARALA LEAD IN WHEAT TESTS; SUNRISE BARLEY IS AHEAD Davie county has further honored the man for whom it was named. At 10:00 o’clock Thursday morning, August 7, a new school at Clarksville, seven miles northwest of IVIocksville, will be dedicated as the William R. Davie School. R. S. Proctor, superintendent of schools for Davie county, will preside over the cere mony. The speakers will be C. C. Mc Ginnis, State WPA Administrator, A. T. Grant, Mocksville Attorney, and Clyde R. Erwin, Superintendent of the State De partment of Public Instruction. This is the second school in the state to be named for the first proponent of education for all in North Carolina and the founder of the University of North Carolina. Near Roanoke Rapids in Halifax County, at one time the home of William R. Davie, thera is another so named school. Furth ermore, at that plant, another “Davje poplar” has been planted. The American Legion Davie Post will present a flag to the school. Picnic dinner will be spread at noon. Mrs. King: A m ong those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sm ith were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. K ing. Visitors o f Mrs. Phillip Seats Sunday w ert Mr. and Mrs. Les ter W est and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle and fam ily. T hose returning hom e from iast week’s visit were Miss Betty Sparks, Ora Lib Spillm an and Mary Elizabeth Seats. Mr. and Mrs. M elvin Sparks visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks Saturday night. Mrs. J. C. H-endrix and Mrs. A. Spillm an spent awhile Tues day m orning with Mrs. H enry Shore. Dinner guests o f M rs. W . S. Spillm an Sunday were Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. M ock Brock and M argaret Brock. Mr. J. C. H endrix o f R ad ford, Va., spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillm an’s. Buddy H endrix spent a few days last week with Clinton Cornatzer. Visiting Mrs. A. Spillm an Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H endrix and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poinde.\- ler and fam ily. Several of the com m unity have been attending the re vival. Staiesville Visitors At Swing Home li PINO. — Mrs, L. G. Turnei I and children, Mary and L. G ¿ Jr, of Statesville spent a w ' days with Mr and Mrs. J. H Swing. Miss M ildred Dull spent tlie week end with Miss Edith H ut chins -of -Route- 2i - -............-...... Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Jones of Advance visited relatives in , this com m unity Sunday. DeW illa Dull is spending the I week with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance. Miss Evelyn Dull was week end guest of Jessie R uth Allen of W yo. The hom e dem onstration club m et at the hom e of Mrs. F. R. M cM ahan last W ednesday. Soldier Writes From Georgia Cam p W heeler, Ga. July 27, 1941 Dear Editor: Just a line to let you hear from us in Cam p W heeler, which is about 8 m iles out of M acon. There are six of us boys here who left Davie on June 24. They are Link, in the 6th Battalion, H auffm an in the 4th, Bowles, W alker, Sm ith and m yself in the 5th battalion. Furches and Boger are also here in the 15th battalion but they are leaving in the m orn ing for Fort Blanding, Fla. W e are in an anti-tank bat talion and our basic training is sim ilar to that o f the In fantry soldier. Our work Is very hard and we have long hours. A lthough this is a good state, none o f us think it nearly so good as N orth Carolina and Davie county. All of us would like to be back hom e. W e don ’t m ind the arm y but we are a bit Rev. G . W . Fink and Rev. E. lonesom e and we are very m uch M. A vett holding the service, i afraid that a certain song very In term en t-w a s-in —the—c-h«r& h-!-popular-around-«am p-wlll-soon cem etery. | be changed to " I ’ll be back in Mr. Sum m ers was the son o f a year, little darling.” Mr. and Mrs. Gassaway Sum m ers o f Iredell county. Survivors include one son, C. S. Sum m ers of route 3; six daughters, M rs. Julia Bowles and Mrs. O. F. Foster o f M ocks ville; Mrs. John H oward o f M ocksville, route 4; Mrs. John M yers o f Cooleem ee; Mrs. J. P. Sum m ers and Mrs. John M. Poplin of M ocksville, route 1; three sisters, Mrs. John Horn. Mrs. D. A. Clem ent and Mrs. R ebecca W illiam s all o f M ocks ville, route 2 ; and tw enty-five grandchildren Japan is m erging its aircraft m anufacturers. Here & There M ARRIAGE NO AID R egistrants for m ilitary ser vice w ho get m arried on the eve o f induction or after be ing ordered to report for p h y sical exam ination will do so at their own risk and will find that their m arriage will not keep them out o f the arm y. It Is announced by G en. J. Van B. M etts, state director o f se lective service. SINGING The annual Old Folks sing ing will be held at P rovidence L utheran ch u rch tom orrow . T he public is invited and ask ed to bring picn ic baskets. W . F. Stonestreet will lead the singing. APPOINTED E. P. Hale has been appoint ed sanatarian for this district by Dr. E. P. H ege, succeeding A. L. K inzer w ho has been rrnnsfprrpH.________________________ CLEAN CEM ETERY The cem etery and church grounds at Salem M ethodist church will be cleaned o ff F ri day m orning, A ugust 1. Those interested are asked to join . M ost o f the boys were in a crying m ood last week and did they cry! They had been in the gas cham ber. The gas drill was well enjoyed, how ever. W e w ant to tell everybody hello, invite them to com e to see us. A nd we would be glad for them to write. Pvt. R obert C. Evans 2nd Platoon, Co. C., 5th Tr. Bn., Cam p W heeler, Ga. Count as lost the chances A m an prepares for old age ior m arriage o f that girl about by saving up his m oney and a whom they say, “ she should wom an by saving on her c a l-; m ake a good w ife for som e ories. m an.” APPEARANCE The C arolina H om e Boys of W .S.T.P. will appear at the courthouse here on the night o f August 9 sponsored by the N.Y.A. o f M ocksville. Mrs. Norris Fry Rites Wednesday Mrs. Elva Mae Southern Pry, 34, wife o f Norris Fry, died Sunday night at a Salisbury hospital. Mrs. Fry was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G eorge M. Southern of Forsyth county. She is survived by her parents, her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Olin Cartw right o f M ocks ville, Mrs. Avery Lakey and Mrs. Charles Eslln both of W ashington, D. C.; three bro thers, M ack, G eorge and Paul Southern all o f W ashington, D. C. Funeral services were held W ednesday m orning at 11:00 o ’clock at Providence M oravian church. Interm ent was in the chu rch cem etery. Twins Born A t Hepler Home B IX B Y . — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sheets and son o f W ins ton-Salem were the week end guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets. M r. and Mrs. Sam Hepler are the proud parent/ of twins, a boy and girl. M r. and Mrs. W esley Long and two sons, Billy and Ralph, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Mrs, D. H. H endrix o f M ocks ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R oland Hilton w ent to Oak Grove Sunday to see Mrs Bud M cCullough w'ho Is ill. Misses M argaret Hartley and “ B ogie” Crouse visited Miss R acie Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Clarence H endrix, Mr. and Mrs. R obert H endrix of M ocksville were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs I. E. Hendrix. American Troops Train for an Invasion i United States Marines, in cooperation with the anny and navy, engage in invasion maneuvers near Jackson ville, N. C.. and are shown establishing a beachhead on a theoretically hostile shore. Top left, they go over the side into a landing boat. Top right, a light tank is floated ashore. Lower left, the Marines hurry to the beach through the shallow water. Lower right, they drag one of their pack howitzers into position. Daylight Saving Is Adopted Here ¡\Iost of the local business conccrns have adopted day light saving tim e. Store hours rem ain the sam e with the exception that the clock is njoved ahead an hour. The Erwin M ills at C oolee mee has also adopted day light saving lim e. Som e of the M ocksville concerns, however, still operate on standard time. The churches also appear to have adopted daylight saving. T he clock in the court house tower is set daylight saving w hich lasts until Sep tem ber 28. B oth city and county offices are operating on daylight saving tim e. Local stores close at 6 it. in. during the week and 9:30 on Saturday nights. GREER WILL BE PICNIC SPEAKER I. G. Greer, general super intendent o f the Baptist O r phanage at Thom asviUe, will be the principal speaker at the 03rd annual M asonic picnic to be held in Clem ent Grove here on Thursday, August 14, it is announced by Jacob Stewart, chairm an of program com m it tee. Plans for the picnic are be ing rapidly com pleted and a gala occasion w ith a record crow d is anticipated. T he Lee riding devices, as in the past, will be here during picnic week. Proceeds from the picnic are given to the O xford O rphanage and already m ore than $70,000 has been donated. K n ox Johnstone is general chairm an o f the picnic, J. F. Hanes is chairm an of the exc- cutive com m ittee and Dr. Les ter M artin Is m aster o f the local lodge w hich sponsors the picnic. 4-H Club Members Attend Short Course Four-H club m em bers from Davie county are attending the annual 4-H Short Court held at State College, in Raleigh. During this short course a dairy cattle ju dgin g contest will be held. This county will be represented in that contest by Johnny Sparks, Francis Essix and X enophen Hunter. Francis R eid H unter won a free scholorshlp to the short course for outstanding 4-H club work conducted in 1940. Those attending short course are: Jane Correll, Edith M c M ahan, M ary Lee M cM ahan, Betty M cM ahan, N ancy P ur- ches, Prancls R eid Hunter, Francis Essie, X enophen H un ter, Johnny Sparks, Ray Lagle, Jr., E. C. Tatum , Jr., Miss Flor ence M ackie, hom e dem onstra tion agent, and W . H. Kim rey, issistant county agent. Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. HoAvard FULTON. — A num ber of friends and relatives gathered .'.t the hom e of Mrs. W. C. H oward Sunday and gave her a birthday dinner. M elvin, Charles and G arland Lanier of Riner, Va, spent the week end here. Janell Y oung spent Sunday evening with M arlyn Crews of Advance. Miss M agdaline Sldden of blbayill.e..,speM .Jhe.. wee.k.„eu.d w ith Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Y oung of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday. W illie Mae Sldden o f E lba ville is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs, Sallie ,'Mlen. A num ber from here are at tending the revival at Advance. Mrs. John Lanier m ade a business trip to Salisbury S at urday. R edhart aud Carala varieties of wheat showed up to be the best in two sm all grain dem on strations in Davie county this year. Tne sunrise variety o f barley, w hich is a new Japanese var iety that was developed at Statesville test farm w here it ran way ahead, was also the leader in Davie. In oats the Letoria, w hich is a cross w ith Lee and also developed at Statesville, like wise ran ahead. T he dem onstrations were held on the farm o f J. O, C raw ford o f Cooleem ee and X enophen H unter, route 1, Cana, a 4-H club m em ber. T he results o f the tests are shown below. C ooperator: J. O . Craw ford, Cooleem ee Soil type— Davidson Clay Loam 1940 Crop— Sweet Clover. Fertilizer— 200 lbs. 2-10-6. Date planted— O ctober 19, 1940. Size of plots— 3 rod rows— 3 replications. Variety 'Yield Bu. per acre W HEAT Redhart No. 5 ..........................34.8 C a ra la ............................................33.0 R edhart No 4 ..........................31.2 R edhart No. 3 ........................29.3 Forw ard .......................................28.4 Leaps Ko. 157 ..........................27.5 Hardired .....................................27.5 Sanford ........................................26.8 Farrow No. 114 ......................25.7 Purple Straw ..........................23.8 N ittany (Fulcaster) .............22.9 BARLEY Sunrise ..........................................455 Davidson Bearded No. 15 44.7 N. C. H ooded Selection No. 20 .......................................36.7 R andolph Bearded No. 68 35.5 Tennessee No. 6 .....................35.5 Iredell H ooded Selection No. 23 .......................................32.1 OATS Letoria ..........................................68.3 Lenoir ............................................60.2 Craw ford .....................................60.2 Fulgraln No. 3 ..........................60.2 Fulgrain No. 4 ......................60.2 T ?nnex ..........................................58.5 -FAilwln ....................................,.„58.5 Lee No. 5 ...................................55.0 Victorgrain .................................53.3 Lelina ............................................51.« 1121A(175)-15 ..........................46.4 Cooperator: X enophen H unter, Route 1, Cana ¡5oil type: Cecil Clay Loam . .1940 crops: R ed Clover. Fertilizer: 300 lbs. 2-10-6, 100 lbs. Nitrate o f Soda top dresser. Date planted: O ctober 31, 1940. Size o f plots: 3 rod rows— 2 replications. Variety Yield Bu. Per Acre WHE.^T R edhart No. 4 ..........................42.6 R edhart No. 3 ..........................42.6 Forw ard ........................................41.2 Coker 39-3 ...................................38,5 • C a ra la ............................................37.1 Leaps No, 157 ........................37,1 Coker 39-2 .................................34.4 W hite W heat ..........................34.4 Purple Straw ............................34.4 Farrow No. 114 ......................33.0 Fulcaster No. 151 .................28.9 Pondosa .......................................28.9 Radio sets cannot be taken into British M alaya. I.3 Leave For Army Aug. 11 T birlcen m ore Davie se- leclces will leave here for m ilitary scrvicc on August II. They will go by bus to FI. Bragg and will report at the local draft board head quarters at 10 a. in., daylight saving time, on August 11. Those leaving include: Andrew David Carter, C oo- Icem ee; John G aither W ard, route 2; Odell Quincy C am p, bell, Cooleem ee ; Jam es A\'oo(irow K im m er, route 4; Robert 'I'iicker Foster, route 3; Peter W ilson Hendrix, route 3; G raham W esley. Durham , route 4; Herman' Lewis K oontz, route 2; Leo Carthage Jones, route 4; Setli ;\IcDanieI, route 3; Taylor Vestal Howard, route 1, .Advance; Edward Augusta O'Neill, route 2; G ilm er B y num H oward, M ocksville, -■X' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 Defends Title Keating Lorraine Fischer, of New York, in the 100-yard free style evcrf,t a t an Am erican Athletic Union meet in O re - lanil, Pa., Patricia M cW horter, ®f Newark, N. J., successfully defended her A .A .U . title, set ting a new pool record of one m inute four and seven-tenths seconds. Mrs. Garwood Returns Home CONCORD. — Mrs. James G arw ood retunied hom e from John Hopkins H ospital, B alti m ore, M aryland last Tuesday m orning after a head operation -is-gottU tg—along—nloel-y.— Mr. and Mrs. .K err Graves and son, Dwaln, returned hom e Saturday alter spending sev eral days last week at Carolina B each. S. D. Daniel m ade a business , trip to W llkesboro M onday, i Miss Hope Sechrest and fri end o f L exington visited her parents. Mr. and Mi's. W. T. Sechrest, Saturday evening. Mrs. J N. Tutterow and dau ghter, Doris, attended the hom ecom ing at Ijam es Cross R oads Sunday. M r. and Mrs. W alter Call of M ocksville visited Mrs. J. W . M artin Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Seam on and sons, Earl Dean and Larry Gene, of Jericho and M r. and Mrs. Jam es Boger o f Salisbury were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent last week end w ith her m other, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. D on ’t forget to bring your dinner baskets and attend the hom ecom ing Sunday, Gabird Reunion At Wilson Home LIBERTY. — A large crow d o f relatives and friends gath - •cred at the hom e o f M r. and Mrs. W alter B. W ilson Sunday ior the annual G abird reunion. A t noon a large table was .spread under the Oaks. Thanks were offered by G lenn M c Daniel. W . D. Bailey and sister of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey Sunday. M iss Ellen Spry returned to lier hom e in K annapolis Sun day after a visit ot six weeks w ith friends and relatives here. M isses Earllne and Nellla W ilson are spending this week wltli Miss K athleen Presnell of Greensboro. ^,,.M r. and Mrs. Tom m ie Taylor ';ife the proud parents o f a daughter, Carolyn K ay, born July 21. M r. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and children visited- the form er’s sister. Mrs. Atlas Turner Sunday Mrs. Turner is a p a tient at Low ery’s Hospital, Sal isbury. Jones’ Back From Bcach KAPPA. — Rev. A bernathy will preach at Salem Sunday afternoon. M l. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and fam ily returned hom e Saturday from C arolina B each where tliey spent the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Y ork and daughter, o f H arm ony, visited M r. and Mrs. W ade Stroud F ri day afternoon. M isses Virginia Jones, Betty Alice and R uth Cartner spent Friday afternoon w ith Miss G eneva K oontz. Miss Christine Barneycastle of Center spent Thursday night w ith her sister, Mrs. Paul For rest Mrs. R uth Jones was Sunday dinner guest o f Mrs. Julia Y ork of Iredell. M r. and Mrs. Darr M iller and daughter o f R ow an were Sun day guests o f Mr. and Mi's. T om K oontz. M r. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter o f Center spent M on day with M r. and Mrs. S. A Jones, • Mrs. M ilton Cleary and dau ghter, Mrs. Joe Johnson and son o f Statesville were week Mrs. W alter M yers and chil-1 end guests ot their parents, Mr. of-R-ewaii-speivW ast-T-ues-l-autL^Irs. A.. L. Dayvault, day night with Mr. and M rs. Vestal Myers. M rs. Oscar Presnell and four children o f G reensboro are spending this week w ith Mr. and Mrs.' W alter B. W ilson. Mrs. Mollle Creason o f W ins ton-S alem is visiting friends and relatives here. • Mrs. J. W. Carter was. S un- day guest o f her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Nolley, ’ ■ Misses K athryn Everhardt of Joe H enly spent Sunday a f ternoon w ith J, P. C artn er,. M r. and Mrs. John Sm oot and daughter o f M onroe were week end visitors in this com m unity. A scientist says it is possi ble to give us heat over' tho radio. W e’ve been getting", hot air on our radios tor years! Nelson Hairston Visits Parents PORK. — Mrs. Sallle W yatt is spending this w eek in W ins ton-Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillm an and son, Jim m ie, o f Cooleem ee afternoon guests ot Mr. and Mi-s. J, M. L iven good. Mrs. Jack Deese or T hom as vllle, who lias been spending several weeks here w ith her lather, D. M. Bailey, has re turned hom e. Paul Bailey ot R adford, Va. arid R add Bailey ot G reensboro, who were called hom e on ac count o f the death o f their m other, Mrs. D. M . Bailey, have returned to their hom es. Nelson H airston o f Fort Bragg was a week end visitor of his parents. Mi', and Mrs. F. W . Hairston. Miss Helen W yatt left Sun day for Charlotte to enter a business college. - Mrs. Clarence B ailey and daughter, K atherine, spent Sunday with lier grandfather, Tom W aller, who is seriously 111 M r. and M rs. S. B. Sldden o f W inston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina H oyle and Ralph Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. P. W . H airston and Miss R uth H airston are .^pending ten days at Saura town M anor, near W alnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and children and Mr. and Mrs. R us sel RIdenliour o f Cooleem ee were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. A rchie M ichael and daughter, K ay, o f B alti m ore, Md.i . w lio were called here for the death o f Mrs. M ichael’s m other, Mrs. D. M. Bailey are spending two weeks with her father. Mr. M ichael returned to B altim ore last week end. M rs. Clarence Livengood spent several days last week with his sister, M rs. Creason In Cooleem ee. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson o f Bi.'cby were the Sunday a f ternoon guests ot M r. and Mrs. J. A. W ood. Mrs. U. D. W yatt and ch il dren were recent guests o f lier m other, M rs. Z. V. Johnson and M r. Johnson. Jam es H endrix m ade a busi ness trip to R adford, Va. last v/eek. Mr. and Mrs. T om F oster and .•laughter ot W lhston-.Salem ' were Sunday guests o f Mr", and Mrs. J. C. Rattz, G eorge W allace left W ednes day for M artinsville; Va. on business. Mr. dhd-'M rs T hom as' Rice Miss Furches In Washington FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and children. Miss V ashtl Furches is spend- ag._snm etlm e with her sister, Miss Virginia Furches in W ash ington, D. C. Miss Hallie M arie Shelton is spending tlie week with Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in W inston- Salem . Dr. L. R. Shelton o f W ins ton-Salem , Mrs. E. J: Shelton, Mrs. G eorge Laym on and son. Gray Austin, visited Mrs. M in nie W hite o f W yo Sunday. M r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam ily visited Mrs. Edna J. Shelton during the week end. A. C. and W illiam R atledge visited Joe and D onald Laym on Sunday. L. s. Shelton Jr. and V on C. Shelton spent Tuesday In M ocksville. M r. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam ily Tuesday night. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B aity Sunday. T he world Isn't lost to us M ooresville and Marie ■ D w lg -j yet, as lon g, as w om en worry gins o f W 'lnston-Salem ■ a re' over their w eight and m en tljendlng this week w^th their | v.’orry over their favorite basc- grandfather, G.. W . E verliardt.' ball team. and daughter ot G reensboro are spe.ii^ng part o f this week with - Mrs. iR lce’s ■ p a ren ts,. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. R ichardson. W yatt • Davis ■ ot W inston- Salem spent Frlday night w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis. M iss Janette -M iller .of . A d vance is-sp en d in g .th is .week Vvfith her sister, Mrs.- Hal Boger. Mrs. Jiiii H endrix spent Sun day in M ocksville visiting h ^ brother, Frank R atledge and Mrs. Ratledge. Mrs. J. M. L ivengood and daughter, Nell, spent Saturday Sheek Reunion Be Held Aug. 3 FARM INGTON. — T he an nual Sheek reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 3, at the George Sheek hom estead, near Y ad kin Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Nan W ard of Clem m ons visited Mrs. Della Sm ith Sunday. M rs. W illiam Scholtes and Edgar, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Charles, o f W inston-Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mrs. M. B. B rock Sunday. Miss Vashti Furches left M onday for a two weeks visit to her sister. Miss Virginia Furches o f W ashington, D. C, Luke Furches and daughter, ?4artha, are visiting relatives and friends in Nebraska. M r. and Mrs. G rady Sm ith visited Zeb Sm itli, w ho is in the liospltal in Fayetteville Sunday. M rs. C lift Ingram o f G as tonia, dauglitrr ot Rev. and M rs. J. W . Vescal, was here to attend the wedding ot a fri end ot hers. Miss Annette W oodhouse, Boonville, w ho was m arried to R oy Boles ot M t A iry at tlie Vestal hom e Thurs day. Mrs. H enrietta P oole o f South C arolina and Mr. and Mrs. Oland. ot Fla. visited Mrs. H. H. Sm ith last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. H ollenian ■and lan iily"bt LewlsvlllT^M : and Mrs. Roby" Sliore o t Y adt kinville and Mr. and Mrs. R oy Pegram o f W lristohTSalem were guests ot Mr; an d' Mrs.'' P. H. B ahnson over the week e n d .' l^lss Annie Lois Furches visited; friends in G oldsboro last week. - Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lom as Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Fos ter spent Sunday in China Grove visiting relatives and friends. “M is; 'Anhie~EB?nrt“ RT)inrokr Rapids is visiting in the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. W alter W ood. I. H. Huske and H erm an W ood spent tho week end in Vade M ecum attending the Laym en’s League conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olin Shep herd ot Layfatte, Ga., were visitors last week in the hom e ot Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jordan. Law rence W offord and T h o mas Sm ith ot Raleigh spent the week end at hom e with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell ot W inston-Salem spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Howell. M r. and Mrs. Bruce T hom as on and little daughter o f Chapel Hill spent the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. K . L. Cope. M iss Lucille M cCulloh is spending the week at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. G rady Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Fair Swaim of W inston-Salem were week end visitors at the hom e o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. Cassie Mae and Norvin H ei lard o f Barium Springs O r phanage are visiting relatives in Cooleem ee this week. M r. and Mrs. Harry Pierce of Charlotte were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pierce. Miss Josephine Y elvorton of R aleigh is spending her vaca tion w ith her m other, Mrs. Jerry Ijam es. Miss W ilheniina Stroud spent the week end in K an napolis,' the guest of Miss Nellie A lex ander. Jacksonville, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Claud Logan o f B urlington were Sunday visit ors at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. M rs. W illiam Click spent the week end visiting friends In H igh Point. Frank Myers Loses Eye MOCKS. — Tlie revival m eet ing closed here Sunday night. There was good attendance at eacli service. Rev. Paul Rayle ot Draper did the preaching. Mrs. J. H. H ilton ot Cleni- m on s'sp en t tho week with Jim m y G raham o f Sugar Creek spent the week end w ith Bobby H oyle. Mr. F rank Spry and Miss K athryn Spry spent the week end in H ickory w ith Mr, an d Mrs. J. L, M cCulloh. Mrs. Louise Stout and ch il dren of G reensboro were Sun day visitors at the iiom e o f rela tives and friends. Miss Ruby W ilson o f C lem - r.ions was a Sunday guest at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. M ilk production per cow on /u ly 1 was about the sam e as in 1940, w hereas on Juné 1 it was 3 percent larger than in ISMO, reports the U. S. Bureau o f A gricultural Econom ics. frierfds here arTiTEiendFd the revival services. Mrs. H ilton is eighty one years old. Ml'S. W iggins o f Elkin spent last week w ith her daughter, M rs. R obert Carter, Frank M yers, the little son o f Earl M yers, had the m is fortune o f getting his eye put out w hen he ran into a barbed wire fence while playing. He was carried to the Baptist H os pital for treatm ent. Miss Jeralden^ B eaucham p Is spending som e tim e w ith her ■ ^ n d p a ren t*-^ lr—an d-^rsr-W r- R. Sheek in Cooleem ee. M r, and M rs. M . J. M inor and children of Charlotte spent a few days last w eek witlx Mrs. W . R . Carter. Heavens! CAN THAT BE MY ROAST It can’t happen, lady, in the electric kitchen! N o, horrifying odor of scorched roast, because an electric range does your remembering tor you. Clean, fast, economical, time and labor-saving, it makes anybody o better cook. POWER COMPANY Smithdeal Back Home ADVANCE. — Rev. P. R. R ayle .returned to ills hom e in Draper after assisting Rev. P. L. Sm itli in a revival at.M ocks c h u r c h . ........................................ A revival is in progress at the com m unity building this week sponsored by H anes P ray er B and.- Rev. Ridenhour, pastor ot T rap Hill Circuit in Surry county, was in tow n Tuesday oh bu sin ess.. H. T. Sm itlideal returned hom e last week after spend- hig several days at the Sm ith- deal hut near W inston-Salem . M r. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard returned hom e M onday after spending several days in A she ville visiting friends. M rs. Clarence Davis returned hom e last week after spending several days in a liospltal in W inston-Salem . M r. and Mrs. C. E. H artm an o f Salisbury .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sherm er. M iss Sue T hom pson and Luther Vie ot Roanoke, Va. spent the week end witli Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Bailey. Miss Sarali Grubbs spent tlie week end with Miss Lucy Sher m er. M r. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of G reensboro spent the v.'eek ond v.'ith Mrs. M attie Poindexter. Doris Sm ith is spending a few days w ith Francis and Helen Apple in W inston-Salem . :n W inston-Salem shopping. M r. and Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Carolyn, spent Sun day луН!! Mr. B oger’s m other, Mrs, R ena B oger o f M ocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp spent Sunday, with Mrs. H upp’s par ents ot East Bend. M iss Lily M ae Bailey spent Sunday night in Lexington, .guest ot her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G rover Bland. Mr. Charles L. Isley, Jr., and sisters. Misses Ellen and In io- ¡J gene, attended a m usical con - cert at Davidson College, Sun day. Misses Helen Benson, Lorena Nail, Ora Belle and Ola M ae M yers and Messrs. N orm an W alker and John Frank G ar wood spent last Sunday in B an ner -Elk, Asheville and Linvllle Caverns. Messrs. W alter G reen and J. E. McNeely, Jr., who have been attending sum m er school at SCittu C ottegerRalcighf are- n ow at liom e w ith their parents. M i:.;’, and Mrs. H eatlim an ! Byerly, Jam es H eathm an, Jr., |¡ Mr.- arid Mrs. Reece T h o m a s-¡¡ on, and Mrs. M aude N ichols and i i children, Reba, Ruth, Conrad, jíj Bettie Sue and- Grace, w ent to i ;! the m ountains a short tim e i{ ago to visit friends and rela- tives. ¡¡I Mr. and Mrs. Pink Foster ¡J spent the week end in Soutli ¡¡ m ont on a fishing' partj\ Ji Mr. and Mrs. Loser Eller of ^ j K annapolis spent Sunday w itli |! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger. j; Mr. and Mrs, A. W. P h elp s, ■ were recent visitors in the •; liom e o f their daugliter, Mrs. Z. V. Sm ith on Erwin street. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry and children spent Sunday in Char lotte visiting relatives and fri ends. Miss Oleta M ayberry is spend ing this week at Banner Elk, the guest of her sister, Miss M ildred M ayberry. Miss Drue Henry o f H igh Foint spent last week w ith her m other, Mrs. Jessie Heiiry. Miss Bettie Orrender is spending the sum m er w ith her brother, Mr. Judson Orrender and Mrs. Orrender, in G arri son, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Ellis, Jr. are vacationing at M yrtle Beach, S. C. T hey were a c com panied by Miss D orothy W illiams. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. M ayberry and Mr. and Rirs. W addell G ob ble spent last Sunday at R oar ing Gap and other points o f interest. M r. Jack Athey o f Cam p Jackson spent the w eek end w ith his fam ily. Nolan Ellenburg ot the U nited States Navy, N orfolk, Va. has returned to his duties after spending the last ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellenburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin are spending som e tim e with their son, Grady Franklin, in BELK-HARRY CO. Everything They Need! Complete Assortments! Quality Values! Lowest Prices! Tots or leensfers— we have the back-tp-school clothes all your children need and want, at prices to suit your budget! Correctly styled clothes they'll love to wear, sturdy long wearing fabrics you'll love to buy! Stock up now for Fall (and W inter)! LEADS THE CLASS IN STYLE! Kate Greenaway frocks are girls’ favorite classmate. One look at Kate Greenaway’s new est silhouette will tell you why. You’ll like the Iorig:torso and Jerkin effect of the dress we’ve featured ... and it’s only one of a whole sch^l of Kate. Greenaways for girls 3 to 6V2. 7 to 14 and li- to 16 . , . for chubbies, too. plaids, stripes, dots and floral prints. Some with lace- trimmed' collars. Also Jacket and skirt combinations. $|95 ^ 5 i>j. Cinderella one Maybe e Dresses 9 8 ^ Lovely dresses for back-io-school wear. In print?, plaids and stripes. Neat styles. Wonderful values! Children's Dressy Dresses $2-95 Spun rayons in solid colors and two-tona combinations, with contrasting color trim mings. Smart, new styles for Autumn. I BELK-HARRY CO. ^ Salisbury, N. C. V.^W Л/■ЛVW УЧ^^W VVW ^ñiSVЛV^JW W VW V^ЛЛrЛVW W VЫ W W ^Л№ VW V^AVW ^VÍЛW ЛVHЛЛ .1. FWDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 THE MOCKSViLLE (N. C.) EXTF.RPillSE PAGES Soviet Amphibian Tanks Cross a River J[J[Y RAINFALL the Top Eik Household Hint Twi!> R e d a r m y a m p h ib ia n ta n k s cro s s a n lieav y resista n ce, p a r tic u la rly a lo n g riv er u«iM 'uiied riv er so m e w h e re on th e S ov iet- fro n ts, a rc b o g g in g d o w n llit le r ’s d riv e G e rtn a n w a r Iro n t. R ed s cla im ra in a n d to th e ca st. 3 News V5SW ORS FROM INDIA OalvUi Parker, who is sta- tioueU In Bom bay, India, In the interests o f tiie Standard Jfcii Com pany of California, spent last Thursday with his auut and i*iicle, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker. He will leave for S an Francisco on August 0. Mr. Parker Ivad m any In- toresting stories to tell about the natives o f Bom bay. M OVE T O CLAREMONT Mr. and Mra. O. H. Coulter, w ljo Uave been teaching In C ooleem ee schools for the past ten years, left this week for Clarem ont, where they will m ake their hom e with Mr. C oul- ter'.s m other. T hey are on the teaching sta ff o f the Clare m ont .school. The best wishes o f a host o f friends go with this young couple. N E W R E S ID E N C E Tha Erwin Cotton Mills Comi>any is erecting a new dw ellhig house on M arginal . street between the M cNeely and H oyle residences. N E W M E A T C U T T E R Me. C. B. H oover has engaged aa eKjKjrienced m eat cutter, Mr. W . R. (B ill) M eroney, for his Jh»arket, thus assuring his cus- 'Tomerii ot better cuts ot meats o f all kinds. D A Y L IG H T S A V IN G T IM E B y this tim e, we are all a c custom ed to I>ayUght Saving T im e, w h ich our state changed to M onday m orning'. T he Erwin M ills here and all the stores opened one hour earlier M on- (iav. Birthday Dinner G (vm Mre. Ellehburg Friends and relatives o f Mr. £.n:l Mrs. J. E. EUenburg gathr eceil at their hom e in JKudson- tow a Sunday, July 27, to cele- br^ite' Mrs. EUenburg’s 56th birthday. T he dinner was spread and served picn ic style on the lawn. T hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. W oodson Shores and tiimiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Blackwood and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellenl)urg and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph EUenburg and baby. Misses Dolly Spry, Sadie Ellen- burg and Tena EUenburg, all o f Cooleem ee; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and son, Bobby Joel, o f Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. John EUenburg, o f W oodleaf; Miss Doris Hillard, o f Salis bury; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M urray and daughter. Nannie Erma, and Mrs. M ouser, all o f Burlington. Stewart Rites Held Friday Mrs, Laura Stewart, 82, widow o f the late Capt. W. Stewart, ■vas buried Friday afternoon at Jerusalem Baptist church, fol lowing last rites conducted In the church at 4 p. m. Mrs. Stew art, a native of Rowan county, was born four m iles from Salisbury, on the old B rlngle’s Ferry road, the daughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. D. A. M iller, died at the Rowan M em orial hospital last Thursday at 7 p, m . She hnd been 111 two weeks. Until her recent death, Mrs. Stew art lived with her only son, Z. Vance Stewart at Char lotte, the son there. Recently Mrs. Stew art had been at the nom e o f her sister, Mrs. A. E. T atum . Cooleem ee, and with a nephew , E. Carl Tatum , also at Cooleem ee. ■ T he rites were conducted by Rev. E. W . Turner, pastor at the Jerusalem church, assisted by R ev .'A . T. Stoudenm lre o f Cooleem ee, Pallbearers were M ayor T. I. Caudell, P. M. H endricks, and Jacob Stew art o f M ocksvUle, E. J. Chilson o f SaUsbury, and B. W . Singleton. Special m usic was provided by Mrs. Sidney Sm ith and Mrs. Charles Leagans o fi the Jerusalem church and Miss Ruby Safley of Cooleem ee. ' Survivors Include a brother a n d sister, Mrs. A. E. Tatum o f C ooleem ee. and Ernest E. Miller of Spencer; a grand daughter, Miss M arie Stew art; and a daughter-ln-law . Mrs. M attie C. Stewart of Salisbury. Investiture Service For Scout Troop 3 CLARKSVILLE. — The In vestiture service o f the Girl Scout T roop No. 3 will be held at Clarksville com m unity build ing on Tuesday evening, August 6 at 8:30 o ’clock, d. s. t. The public Is cordially Invited. X enophen and Francis Reid Hunter are attending the 4-H Short Course in R aleigh this week. Miss Louise Etchison o f W ins ton-Salem is spending this week with Frances Atkinson. W e are all looking forward to August 7, dedication o f the W m. A. Davie school. The basket com m ittee, com posed o f Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Mrs. E. P. Etchison. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs. H. P. L ath- j am , are planning to m ake the, picnic lunch hour a very pleas- j ant one. A table Is being pre-1 pared to provide space for everyone to spread lunch to gether. W e again extend an invitation to everybody to com e and enjoy this occasion and bring a well flUed basket. ACTIVE G row ers report that boil weevUs are active throughout m ost o f the cotton fields of Johnston County, says M. A. M organ, farm agent o f the N. C. State CoUege Extension Service. In Caribbe 3IÍ Post SETS RECORD Including Sunday, July 27, Yadkin county had a rainfall o f 7.43 inches during the m onth nf_J-Ulv,..Qs.-CQmpim:d_TClMi_UJ- Inches during the entire m onth ot May, according to reports o f Fred S. Sherm er, official weather observer. A rainfall o f 1.G5 inches was recorded for Saturday, July 19, which was aijprc.ximateiy one half an inch m ore than was recorded for the entire m onth of May. Heavy rains of June swelled the rainfall reading to 5.98 inches for the entire «lon th , approxim ately two inches less than the last reading for July. Mrs. W. M. Howard Society Hostess BETHEL. — The W om an’s Society of Christian Service o f Bethel Church held Its regular m onthly m eeting at the hom e o f Mrs. W . M. H oward, Friday, July 25. The president. Miss Lelia M artin, presided and Mrs, Abe H oward was in charge ot tne devotionals. Talks were m ade by Misses Clara Sain, Louise Foster and Helen Sparks on their trip to Lake Juna luska. Refreshm ents were serv ed by Mrs. W . M. H oward and Mrs. Abe H oward. The m eet- nig adjourned. The next m eet ing will be held at the hom e o f Miss Leila M artin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. and children, H oward and Ann, and Mrs. Prank Sain Sr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster o f Spencer. Misses Leila and Notle M ar- ‘ In spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Sain. Mrs, John Foster and daugh ter. Blanche, o f Advance, and Mrs. Sally Branson o f Coolee- m eet visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Foster and daughters, Nancy and MU dred, of W inston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and S. A. Foster. Miss Ola Sum m ers o f near T urrentlne spent Sunday with Miss Clara Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mi-s. C icero Rldenhour and fam ily o f Cooleem ee and Mr. and Mrs. Buck R ldenhour o f Cooleem ee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of K annapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Cartner over the w eek end. A large crow d from this com m unity attended the funeral o f Mr. John Sum m ers T;Ues- day. If table silver is Wiiahcd carc- tully iimi dried nfler silting in •sc.ildiiiK water, it will not need polisliitig often. Spiiona and forks used for eggs should bo washed at iirce, and cieancd if noccssiiry. A Is», ilo not wash plntod and St: ;■ piucus together. The plat- fii : . I’. s OTe liable to scraticTi the Strf M exico has banned the es tablishm ent o f new m atch fa c tories. Taxis provide the only urban transportation in B ritish H on - auras. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711___ ______Phone 48 Cooleemee. N . C.Mocksville, N. C. Grand Exalted Ruler o f the Elks for 1911-12 is John S. M c Clelland of Atlanta, G.i., pic tured at the convention in I’hiladclphia. He will rule the national body until the con vention next year. ■IMSWiCMSIII fZNXMSMIHSNSNSMSHa' ■ M August Bargains i S E E U S F O R Y O U R S U M M ER N E E D S | O U R P R IC ES A R E R IG H T 1XH W« Will Pay Market Prices For Country Produce * H“YOURS FOR BARGAINS ' g J . Frank Hendrix Near Depot & i£ » SS H Mocksville, N. C. I sM Assignm ent of IVIaj. Gen. Frank M . Andrews, 57, of the A rm y A ir Force, to the post of chief of the Caribbean Defense C om m and was announced in W ash ington. Th e move was in line w ith the recently enunciated policy of placing airm en in charge of all forces, land and air, in areas where aviation is deemed the prim ary defense weapon, I T P A Y S T O A D V E R TIS E SO WELCOME... THE HANDY SIX-BOTTLE CARTON The whole fam ily welcomes the pure refreshment C oca-C ola... and a six-bottle carton is the hom e this pure, wholesom e drink. Buy t ■favorite dealer's today. m N S T O N C O C A -C O LA B O T T U N G Tutterows Move To Salisbury CENTER. — Mrs, Charles H. Fitts of Alexandria, Va., spent the week end with her parents,' > Mr. and Mrs, D. G, Tutterow. J Mrs. J. E. Tutterow returned ^ from Lowery’s Hospital Sunday ( where she has been a patient ( for the past week. I( N. B. Dyson went on a fish - ( Ing trip to N orfolk, Va. last / week. Mr. Dyson brought back . over 200 lbs of fish. ' Miss Nancy Tutterow visited J Miss D orothy Leagans o f Cana ' Sunday. I ( Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tut-; ( terow have m oved to SaU sbury'( where Mr. Tutterow Is now., working. ' Miss Lorene Cartner o f H ar- ' m ony visited her sister, Mrs, ( Duke Tutterow, part o f last ( week. ' ( Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tutterow , o f W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G . Tutterow Sun- ' day. <-------------------------------------- ( O N IO N S ( B. F, Carraway, Harper Ham, Russell May, Ernest Best, James Rouse and Desm ond Sutton, G reen County 4-H Club m embers, m ade a total o f $292.- 50 from their onion projects this year. C O R N Four-H corn projects through out W ayne County are in ex- i ceUent shape, and indications I are high yields are in the o ff- ; ing; says Assistant Farm Agent D. J. Murray. Graces Hom e zame TO THE i3rd ÂNNÜÂL PICHIC TO B E H E L D IN CLEMENT GROVE HOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURS.,14 A N N U A L A D D R ES S B Y M R . I. G . G R E E R Supt. Baptist Orphanage, Tiiomasville, N. C. m m FÂH31IS n m so years AMUSEMENTS GALORE 'I-, ■ M r. and Mrs. Paul B oger and children o f H anes visited Mr. and Mrs. Q . M. Boger' over the week end. , , . Mr. and Mrs. A lton Poster, Mrs. C. M. T urrentlne an d Mrs. Prank Sain attended the hom e com ing at Oak Grove Sunday. VANCE HAUSER DIED TUESDAY V ance Hauser, 64,.died M on day afternoon at his hom e tw o m iles south o f YadklnviUe after an Ulness o f one m onth. Mr. Hauser was a Ison o f Mr. and Mrs. John Heilry Hauser and w a s 'a member* o f one of Yadkin cou n ty’s best known famUies. H e ' was m arried to Miss Sallle Dciaglas, w ho died .-everal years ago. Surviving are th rei sons, L. B. Hauser, superintendent o f the state prison cam p at D obson; Clyde and Edwin flauser, o f yadklnvllle; one daujghter, Mrs. I Guy Trivett, o f Ham ptonvUle; • hree brothers, J. H. and H A .. Hauser, o f Yadklnvllle, ¿nd Charlie E. Hauser, ■ o f Lewis vUle; and three sisters, Mrs. D. L. Long and Mrs. J. P. Park er. o f YadklnviUe, and Mrs. Attie Tickle, o f W inston-Salem . The funeral was held T ues day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the hom e o f a sister, Mrs. D. L. Long, near YadkinvUle. Rev. G. W. Edgerton conducted the services. Burial was In the Hauser fam ily cem etery nearby. Agriculture Teachers In Defense School Yndkln county agriculture j teachers are com pleting their third w eek’s training at the Instructor’s D efense Training School being held at H ldde nlte, In Alexander county. They are expected to return to their work this week end. T h ese' teachers will teach classes I n ' defense training during the' com ing school year. ' A ttending the school are R. B. Cheek, o f YadkinvUle, J. R. Walker of BoonvUle, C. R. Wright, West Yaditin, W.. V. Reddiiig of East Bend and Jacic Barnes oi Courtney. Th is beautiful': bud vase, stand ing seven an d 'a quarter inches in height, is one of the designs produced by m odem Am erican craftsm en in glass. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y Clark G able and Rosalind Russell in “ T H E Y M E T IN B O M B A Y ” .M ID N IG H T SH O W SUN D.AY M O N D A Y , T U E S D A Y A N D W E D N E S D A Y Pred M cM urray and M adeleine CarroU In “ O N E N IG H T IN L IS B O N ” TH U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y A N D S A TU R D A Y Bud A bbott and Lpu CosteUo • in ■ “ IN T H E N A V Y ” FINAL SUM№R REDUCTION VVE M U S T M O V E O U R S U M M ER W E A R IN G A P P A R E L T O M A K E R O O M F O R F A L L G O O D S . Get Your Picnic Dress Now A t The Lowest Prices! O f The Season WERE $7.95 $5.95 $2.98 $1.98 S ILK S S P U N R A Y O N S V O IL E S S H A N T U N G S HOW $ 5 .9 5 $ 3 .9 5 $ 1 .9 8 $ 1 .4 9 Women’s Summer SHOES O N E W E E K O N L Y W hites, Blues, Ta n s, Beige $ 1 .4 9 Values to $5 Dress Material Prints, Voiles, Batiste. Regular 15c—-Yard 9c WOMEN'S HATS 49c - 98c GIVE THE PASSW OQD, SISTER.^^ LOW pRICE /4 A /0 ^/5// Q u a l it y ^ w/O/A/ THS a______________ FfiATfffM TY W O M E N ’S COATS A N D SUITS Vz PRICE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 “EVEBYTOm G FOB EVERySODr' Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina 0. C. McQUAGE ................................................... Publisher S U B S C K n 'T IO N R A T E S : $1.50 Per I’ear; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Seconri- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Homecomings The month of August is traditionally one of home comings and reunions in Davie, to sa,v nothing of the biggest of them all, the Masonic picnic. The gathering at Center and Fork attract several hundred each year and it is not unusual to have be tween 100 and 200 at family reunions. It is a good thing for neighbors, friends and relatives to get together to discuss the every-day events in their lives. It makes all of us realize how much we are alike and how we face eommon problems. Attend all of the reunions you can. It is hospitality at its best. Weather It has only been about a week ago when all of us were crying about “too much rain.” The last couple •days we have been lamenting about the “hot' weather.” Crops have not been ruined by rain and it is not likely they will be destroyed by hot weather. Nature averages •up in the end. On the whole the crop outlook in Davie is better than a year ago. Higher prices have offset any loss in yield and it looks like the farm income in Davie will be higher than last year. Can Peaches One of the things that this world is going to need badly before long is food. Millions are living now on '8 starvation basis on account of the cruelties of war over which they have no control. The peach crop in this county is an exceptionally good one this year. Since all indications are that food prices will advance as the world gets deeper involved in war, every home should can all of the peaches possible this season. It not only assures plenty for home use tut is one way to beat increased living costs. Anyhow, what is better than a sweet pickled peach? Parking As the county seat town Mocksville is having its growing pains of no place to park. On Saturdays, par ticularly late afternoon and early evening folks, who come to town have hard time to find a parking place. Consequently, there is a good deal of double parking and traffic congestion, particularly in the two blocks nearest the shopping center. A plan might be worked out to afford parking places for the folks who come here to shop. Perhajps individual merchants might arrange to reserve convenient parking places for their out-of-town shoppers and so advertise the fact. "JELLY ROLL BLUES" Farm People Are Invited To State College Meeting P ron T officiais■ o f N .-C. State College com es a cordial Invita- Uon to farm folks of this and other counties to attend the 38th annual Farm and Home "Week, starting next M onday, August 4. Accom panying the invitation is an offer to pro vide a room in one o f the col lege dorm itories for the entire •week for only $1.00. T he Invitation Is signed, first *>y Col. John W . Harrelson, ad m inistrative dean o f the col lege; and by Dr. I. O. Schaub, director. John "W. G oodm an, as sistant director, and Miss R uth •Current, State hom e agent, of •the State College Extension Service. An attractive program has teen arranged for the farm •people. It Includes talks at join t assemblies o f farm' m en and wom en by G overnor J. M. Broughton, Col. Charles M. ’Busbee o f Fort Bragg, Dr. ■Helen M itchell, director of nu trition for the Federal Security A gency; Edward Scheldt, sps- cial FBI agent- o f Charlotte; and Dr. Sankey L. Blanton, B aptist m inister o f W ilm lng- ■ton. I. Bayard Clark, reoL’^senta- •tive from the Seventh C on- gressional district, will address •the 20th annual m eeting of the N. C. Federation of Home D em onstration Clubs on Thurs day. Miss M argaret Edwards, •head of the hom e econom ics departm ent of the W om an’s C ollege at G reensboro, will speak on the H onor Day pro gram Friday. Special conferences Гог men are scheduled Tuesday, 'Wed- îiesday and Thursday, and classes in a great variety of Jiom emaking subjects will be conducted for wom en Tuesday and W ednesday. G roup singing, led by Jack F. Criswell, will be held each jiight, and quiz program s will 3t>e conducted by F. H. Jeter Ч)п Tuesday and W ednesday nights. An am ateur program is planned Thursday night. W ith the way they ask for ■wage increases, in some o f these cases, you would think that the em ployer was clearing up 100 cents c u •every dollar r Legumes Worth $10-$20 Yearly in Higher Yields If handled properly, every acre of winter legum es should be worth $10.00 to $20.00 an nually to a farm er in increas ed crop yields, says E. C. Blair, Extension agronom ist of N. C. State College. T he effect o f a legume on other crops, such as corn and peanuts, will be noticeable the first year, and will continue for two or three years. Crimson clover, vetch and ^Austrian winter pea seed are being furnished to farm ers as a grant-of-aid under the A gri cultural Conservation Program . ■Blair says there arc a few Im portant points about winter legum es that spell the d iffer ence between success and fail ure in growing them . “ Earliness of planting has a great deal to, do with getting these crops large enough to turn under early,” the agro nom ist said, "'Sow seed in August in the m ountains, and in Septem ber elsewhere in the State. “ It is im perative that the soil or seed be inoculated w ith nitrogen-gathering bacteria. It is wise to sow a liberal am ount o f seed. It pays to fertilize with 200 pounds per acre of 0- 8-0 on good soil or 200 pounds of 4-8-G on poor soil In the Coastal Plain, and 200 pounds of 0-10-4 on good soil or 200 pounds of 4-10-4 on poor soil in the Piedm ont and M oun tains. Fertilizer so applied m ay be deducted .from the am ount used on the crop that follows the winter legum e.” Blalr also pointed out the range of soil adaptation o f the different winter legum es. Crim son clover is adapted to heavy to m edium -soils,-Austrian-w in ter peas to m edium heavy to medium light soils, and vetch to medium heavy to very light soils. “W inter legum es respond well to lime, if the soil Is very acid,” the agronom ist' concluded Lines o£ British Air Offensive Young Bride; "M y husband promised m o a surprise if I would learn to cook, so I took Ipssnns "_____________________________ books that sell for $2.50 today could have been found wltli the dime novels in the old days. "T h at fellow w ho drives so carefully isn't doing it because he hasn't Insurance,” says Bill, "'out' because he hasn't finished paying for the car.” Friend: “ W hat was the sur prise?” ■young B ride: "He fired the cook.” "Bill, you were In love with that girl. W hy didn't you m arry h er?” "W ell, I was all ready to propose when she told m e she Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for August 3 is, “ Paul Preaches Faith in Christ.”— Rom ans 3: 21-31; 5: 1, 3. The present con flict is not ju st a m aterial struggle for m arkets and territory; it is a battle for the possession o f Uie hum an soul.” T hat is* trem endously true. H itler’s irreparable destruction of civilization’s treasures in the form of buildings and cities is far less serious than the w reck age he has m ade o f hum an personalities. He has decrow n- ed the individual, both in G er m any and In the conquered lands. Our greatest hum an heritage is the conception o f the single soul, created in the Divine im age, and able to say “ yes” and “ n o” to G od him self. T hat free spirit o f the individual m an is the greatest work of the Creator. Its suprem e value was sealed on Calvary. Upon its developm ent Is staked every hope for a better w orld and for an ultim ate K ingdom o f H eaven. W e can exist w ithout any or all o f our possessions; but we cann ot truly live unless we can call our souls our own. The P ricc o f Free Souls Any price is cheap th a t-is paid for the freedom o f the hum an spirit. T hat is why throughout the ages m en have heroically died in order that liberty m igh t live. A nd the with thorns. In Indignity, m an looked upon the present scene and declared. “ The suprem e issue of the new age is the victory or defeat o f C hristian ity.” For it is Christianity w hich creates and cultivates the spark of spiritual faith in m ortal breast. W e are called upon, the present lesson, to consider Paul’s teachings con cerning faith in Christ. Does that seem rem ote and theolo gical and theoretical? Really It is the m ost practical sub ject possible for m an’s con si deration; since it is by faith In Christ that we are raised to the heights o f an under standing o f the value and m is sion o f our own souls. The Crown Upon Alan’s Brow If m ortal m an is w orth Christ’s dying for, then he is w orth too m uch to becom e a m ere cog in a m aterial m a chine. There Is a sublime social significance in the Saviour’s saying. “ If I be lifted up I v/ill draw all m en to m e.” Thus life has been raised by Christ: m ankind’s greatest progress In all essential respects has fo l lowed the growth o f C hristian ity. Nobody can know him self to be redeem ed by Jesus w ith out becom ing a better m an, a better citizen, a better m em ber o f a -fam lly,- a better servant o f his generation. The fruit of Divine m ercy on the Cross Is godliness am ong m en on earth. W hen Christ was crow ned firm est and final fortress of freedom is religion. Crusaders travelled far and adventured m agnificently under the ban ner. “ It is the will o f G od.” There we have a standard that calls forth all o f the soul’s pow er; for the will o f G od Is the suprem e Incentive and ob jective o f the noble life. W ith keen eyes Canon Barry was crow ned w ith new dignity. The Inestim able w orth of the lowliest soul was shown forth on Calvary. M an is the ob ject o f G od’s greatest concern and com passionate love. Here we enter upon the profundities o f theology, and the m ystery o f the incarnation and atone m ent. For long centuries earth’s keenest m inds have wom an the back seat and didn't tie up traffic. ■'We always !ike to hear what the other fellow has to say,” asserts Jim m y, “ as long as w hat he says agrees with our opinion. A n anim al is sm arter than a m an In another way, according to Bill, for anim als don’t keep on grabbing when they have had enough. M otorist: “ W hy don't you look where you're w alking? You pedestrians walk around just as if you owned the streets.” Pedestrian: "Yes, and some o f your m otorists ride around just as if you owned your autos.” “ One thing in favor of a de tour,” sighs Jim , "is that you d on 't see as m any billboards.'’ A ccording to George, Billy Conn didn’t let m arriage scare him either. T om m y says that ju st be cause a fellow has a good head for figures doesn't m ean that he hasn't a good eye for them , too. “ There will be another crop shortage in Europe this, sum m er,” advises Henry, “ the tour ist crop.” "T h e best way to spend your vacation,” says Joe, "Is not be yond your Incom e.” " I f you w ant to keep from being flooded w ith visitors this sum m er,” avers Bob, "v isit!” W hy is that ju st w hen a story starts to get interesting,” asks Billy, "th e author stops w rit ing and uses stars?” T om m y says with this new ityle o f brilliant colored hose for fem inine attire, it is going to turn the spot-ligh t on m any a w om an’s weak point! “ In m any restaurants today som e of the m usic w ants to m ake you dance.” things John, "an d m ost o f it succeeds in get ting your digestive system- to doing a rum ba.” DISASTROUS R ains and drought have com bined to m ake this a year o f hard luck for Polk County farm ers, reports J. A. W ilson, farm agent of the N. C, State C ollege Extension Service. A m an says he is afraid to look around after taking a bath for fear he will fin d the w om en have sw itched from turkish to paper. OUR DEMOCRACY ----------ьуМй W ith baseball nines still running in the pennant race, the sun can't shine too hot to keep som e follow s hom e. T he devil finds w ork for Idle hands to do, and so does Hitler, If recent em ploym ent reports m ean anything! studied these topm ost them es, only to end in am azed adora tion at the greatness o f the love and m ercy of G od in p ro viding for the salvation of m an. R everently speaking it was not possible for even the O m nipotent R uler o f the un i verse to do m ore to-sh ow His fath er-care for m ortals that H e has done in the person and m ission o f His only Son, the Saviour. It was this faith that m ade our fathers strong to build a Christian civilization. In all their labors they set Jesus C hrist as the ch ief corn er stone. It was zeal for the glory o f Christ that set Colum bus sailing' in to 'unknown western seas. It was this sam e faith that underlined the M agna C harts, the M ayflow er Com pact. and the D eclaration of Independence. If during the past generation this faith has seem ed to be dim m ed by the apothesis of m aterial science, the results have been m ade apparent in our present world chaos. Scientists them selves are now writing books confess ing their own inadequacy, and the peril they have brought upDfi Ih'e v;ofia. 'T H ey'pall lis A m an w ho had inherited a thousand dollars strutted up to a railroad ticket window, threw down a bill and said, "G ive me a ticket.” “ W liere to ?” “ Oh. any\vhere. I’ve got busi- ress all over.” Since June the ll.VF has haniinerert the shipbuilding; and industrial sites of northern and western Germany and the French invasion ports along the English Channel. Arrow lines show the routes followed by Britain’s bomb ers to the areas blasted in the day and night raids. Heavy damage has been reported, particularly to ship construction. “ Bragson talks a great deal about his fam ily tree.” ‘Yes, a fam ily tree is m uch like other trees^ th e sm allest twigs do the m ost rustling.” iKeViois WITH m ALSIMQW M agician: “ B efore I use this boy for m y act I would like to ask him a question. Little boy, have you ever seen m e before?” Little B oy: “No. D addy!” “ I don’t like to say it. dear, but Fred doesn’t seem to be as well dressed as when you m ar ried him three years ago.” "T h at’s strange. I ’m positive it’s the sam e suit.” T eacher: "A n anonym ous person is one who does n ot wish to be know n.” A few m om ents later: "W h o’s that laughing In the class?” ■Voice: “ An anonym ous per son.” First N eighbor: “ How did that naughty little boy o f yours get h u rt?” Second N eighbor: "T h at good little boy o f yours hit him with a brick.” W hat kind o f pie are you m aking?” asked Teddy. “ Lem on m eringue pie,” said m other. He went out to play, return ing some time later and ex claim ing breathlessly: “ M other w hat did you say Is the pie’s m iddle n am e?” Visitor: “ W hat a sweet and innocent looking face your lit- rJe girl- has, Mrs. Brow n.” Mrs. B row n; "I hadn’t noticed it. Mary, w hat have you been doing?" “ Is a ton o f coal a great lot D addy?” inquired a juvenile. "It depends, my boy,” replied the father, “ whether you are shoveling It or burning it!” She: "Is m y hair parted straight?” H e: "Alm ost. I see only one detour in it.” B oth Died “ I thought you said you gave your horse turpentine for dis tem per last week.” "I did.” “ Well, I gave m y horse som e yesterday and he died.” “ So did m ine.” It’s really too hot to write a colum n today so I am going to let m y Im agination start playing gam es with the ether waves. Did you ever wonder ••vhat the radio industry wl'.l be like about a thousand years from today? W ill tuneis-in look back at look at our c;d -fa sh - ioned ideas and think of our radio as a gadget that was relatively unim portant, or will it be heralded as the greatest invention o f all time. R adio sets m ay be huge. T hey m ay becom e part o f a house In the sam e m anner as the radiator or the fixtures. Then again they m ay be tiny, or be woven in the cloth o f a m an’s suit or be w orn on the arm as a w rist w atch. They m ay even find their p’ ace in the fashion world. T h at is only som ething that we can Im agine but even our m inds probably cann ot fathom w hat the fu ture really holds. W ould you enjoy living in a world where it would be pos sible to call up your best girl from any spot — even in the m iddle of a lake — and see her, via television, appear on a screen that you withdraw from your wallet. T hat sounds fantastic but a thousand years ago, you would have been know n as a screwball if you suggested that people would eventi^ally talk through the air. M aybe that's n ot row It’s going to happen; m aybe there will be television booths at every corner; m aybe each per son will carry around a device m the sam e way as a belt. Y ou’ll have to wear a radio belt ¡Iccnsed by the governm ent. Any way. If you’re warm too, you m ight w ant to think about It. Y our Ideas are as good as m ine. CH ATTER: Gloria W hitney, the WHN vocalist, has been nam ed as the Thum bs Up girl for the British W ar R elief , . . Dr. Frank Black points out the difference between m usic and com edy: when a joke goes sour everybody laughs . . . Glenn M iller and crew return to N. Y . next week — but only for three weeks . . . Bobby W arren Jane From an's arranger, has launched a tune with a tricky title, “ City Called H eaven” . . . Vox Pop, the grand-daddy of the interview shows, returns to the air next week. This m arks the ninth year .... G ravel-throated Andy Devine will join the Al Pearce gang in O ctober . . . Variety shows are expected to stage a com e back next season with quiz program s going into eclipse . . . M ilton Berle and Charles Laughton will team for a M u tual show In Septem ber . . . B ob H ope’s sunburn should be m ended by now . . . Chairm an Fly of the FCC says there will be curtailm ent o f receiving sets by October. Shortage of m a terials . . . Tom m y Tucker, the m aestro, will adm it his N orth Dakota friends knew him as G erald D uppler . . . Artie Shaw is in N. Y. proclaim ing loudly he isn’t going to wed again — anyway, not for a long time . . . H. Allen Sm ith, the new spaperm an, has been m aking the rounds of the air shows because of his wl\imsij;_ cal best-seJler, "Low M an on a Totem Pole” . . . he has the hum orous quality when telling his stories as when writing ’em . . . T hat Ai Jolson de.a) is practically set. He w ants to do program s from th ’ Army cam ps each week . . . P roof that sports com m entators are pretty good them selves: Dick Fishell scored a hole-in -on e the other day . . . Did you know there are m ore than 250,- ООО nickel record m achines and cperatprs purchase an average of a record -an d-a-h alf a week for each one? STO R Y OP THE W EEK: Ar lene Francis o f W hat’s My Nam e is proud o f the w ay she drives a car. She insisted t-o John Reed K ing that w om en are able to drive as well as m en any day in the week. "A s a m atter o f fact,” asserted Arlene, "w om en have learned to take a car apart.” “ T hat m ay be true,” replied K ing, “ but they usually need the assistance o f a treo Didn’t Get Bill B oogy: "W hen that elevator fell with you I suppose all your sins flashed before your eyes.” W oogy; "W ell, not all— you see, we only dropped five stories.” Two Seasons Teacher: "Johnny, w hat are the seasons?” Johnny: “ Y ou m ean in the United States?” Teacher: "Yes, o f course.” Johnny: “ Baseball and foot ball.” 'oack to Ihe iaith oi our fa th ers, in a living God, in a cru ci fied Saviour and in the con - ; boy at his side when the youn g- Pity Poor Eflltbr' A gentlem an was w alking down the street with his little A m o n s t h e s e t h i n g s a r e p e r s e v e r a n c e a n d HARO! HOOD, AS FOUND IN JOHN PAUL JO N E S . SON OF A G A R D E N E R , IMMORTAL ADMIRAL. FATHER OF THE AMER/CAN NAV/j sequent m oral dignity o i the individual m an. M uch •]$ being heard now adays about the need ior new ‘ leadership. W e already have an adequate leader in Jesus Christ, w ho is also o'ar Saviour. O hrist-led m en alone c-an lead m ep out of the present m orass. He has sho'wn that people need first of all to be saved from their sin and their sins. For t-his the cross is the answer. ster cried out, "Oh, Pa! There goes an editor.” "Hush, hush,” said the father. "D on’t m ake sport of the poor m an. Nobody knows w hat you m ay com e to yourself som e day.” •nc»/ о cout.’ou/ p«B»not*. •n Ic / Aocclci inOOK 4 0 ♦* * Jealousy Prof.: "G ive m e a definition of jealousy." W iseguy: "It’s a friendship between tw o girls,” FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES p je à é o n a L i - Q J m J p L Miss Catherine M ason and i Ivllss Helen Newm an of W ins- Mrs. G ilbert K urleos spent tho j ton-Salnm and Miss G eorgia wc-ek end at M yrtle Beach. j G r^jory o f Advance spent ■“ ■¡R ^s'eTlFoster, son of Air-s.TniStT and Mrs. Odell Foster o f Fork, La.=;hmit. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter while his m other is a patient at a Salisbury hospital. Mra. Foster had an appendix operation Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W . M. Long and cU ildren, Edwina and W illiam, ic ’turned last week end from Paradis, La., where they had been guests o f Mrs. Long’s HI? ther. Mrs. L, A. Youngs. Jam es Stonestreet who had been stationed at Ft. Eustls, V a, has been transferred to Ft, .Sheridan, 111. M rs. W . G. M urchison return- ^‘Cl Tuesday from W alter Reed hospital In W ashington, D. C. ■'Where she has been a patient for six weeks, (Lawrence Ray Carter Is .sj rendlng two weeks in T hom as, ville with his uncle and aunt, M r. and Mrs. H orace Deaton. M rs. B. I. Sm ith fell Sunday Jiijht at her hom e and broke both bones in her left arm, ■Mrs. C. G . Leach and Mrs. W , J. Leach spent last week w ith Mr. and Mrs. L. P. H op- Ifias at M artinsville, Va, Mrs. S. A. H arding and Mrs. A, D aniel left M onday to ii)'3ud the week at M yrtle Beach, R taff Sgt. W illiam P. Nail, •wlio has been at Albrook Field, C an al Zone, for the past three ■vears is visiting his m other, M rs. W . P, Nall. He will be liore until August 22 when he w ill Ъе stationed at M axwell Fiald. Ala. M rs. S. A. M cBee o f High J?olnt was the guest last week o f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. M eroney, Sr. M iss Sarah M eroney has re- i.urned from a ten day visit w ith her father, J. K . M eroney, jn C olum bia. S. 0 . M rs, Bruce Craven o f Trinity ■was thé week end guest o f her r.i.'îter-ln-law, Mrs. T. N. C hat- Mrs. H. L. Ruth and son, J3ili, o f k in g ’s M ountain, are vi.sltlng Mrs. R uth’s parents, M r. and Mrs. C. P..^Meroney, Sr. M r. and Mrs, W, B. C haffin or C harlotte and Sgt. Albert M. C haffin o f Pt. Bennlng, Ga. ,s)c3nt the week end w ith their roother, Mrs. T. N. C haffin, K ufus L. Fry, who has been a patient at a Salisbury hos pital, returned hom e Sunday. ■Freeman D, Slye has return ed to his hom e In W ashington, C. after a week end visit ■with Mrs, Slye and daughter a(. the hom e o f her parents, M)-. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. )vlr. and Mrs. R oy H olthouser and M rs. Joe Patner attended i.iio Furniture show in High )’ oint last week. M iss M arjorie Call left T )iursday for Anniston, Ala. to "vi.sit her sister. Miss Annie Jliith Call. J. K . Sheek Is spending ten days at H enderson H arbor, N. V , attending a sales m eeting ftnd fishing trip. llr s . M arvin W aters. Mrs. M ll- lo u W aters and Mrs. V. E. iJwaim spent last W ednesday In O xford with Mi-s. M ilton W at er’s children. Jiiiss K opelia Hunt returned l^ifonday to her hom e In W ash ington. D, C. after a visit with •Mis. C. N. Christian. M r. and Mrs R eid M cNamara o)d Floyd Olln of H igh Point wove guests last Sunday of Mr. • iiiii Mrs, J. K. Sheek. M rs. Paul H ockett and son o f Pleasant G arden are visiting Wi'.'s. H ockett’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. M arvin W aters. O r. R ichard Yates has re- l.ui ned to his hom e in Conway, .i\rk. after a visit w ith , his »»other, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Hlva G race Carter is recuper. ;itiug from a tonsil operation i>e>.’ form ed last week. Atiss Linda Gray Clem ent is visiting relatives in Oxford. ■Billie Cartner o f W inston- C.'iiem is spending som e time with his uncle and aunt, Mr, an d Mrs. P, L. Cartner, I^irs. R. T, Johnston and son, Roy, of Charlotte .v.’ere guests last week of l\to. Johnston’s parents, № . and Mrs. Joe lOartei’. • R obert Strange M cNeill, Billy Sanford, Jack W ard, Jack G ra ham , Cornelius Boon, R obert Sain and George M artin re turned Saturday from Cam p Uwharrle. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Staton of Granite Quarry arrived W ed nesday for a visit w ith Mrs. Staton’s father, J. P. M oore. Bobby Lashm it is spending the week in M ooresville w ith W alter Harbin. Mr. and Mrs, R, S. M cNeill and son, R obert Strange, will spend the week end in C olum bia, S. C.. guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards, R obert Strange will stay over and spend som etim e with the E d wards at M yrtle Beach, Opal Lashm lt Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M ilton Jam es on route 1. Mrs. Beulah Cooper and Mrs. Jethro Owens of R oseboro were guests - of Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Horn Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. H ansford Sam s o f Decatur, Ga. spent the week (n d with Mrs. Sam ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mrs Charles Burrus and ch il dren, Charles Jr. and K itty, ot Shelby are guests o f Miss Flossie M artin. Mrs. P. W. P oindexter o f Asheville Is the guest o f her daughter. Mrs. W . M. P enning ton. and Mr, Pennington. Mrs. Cecil M orris spent W ed nesday at Roaring G ap. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter, Gall, o f Birm ingham , Ala. will return to their hom e this week end after a visit w ith Ml’, and Mrs. J. Lee K u r- fees and Mr. and Mrs. G rady W ard. M arlon Horn has returned from Clem m ons w here she spent the week w ith Ellen Cooper. Mrs. S. C. G reen and ch il dren. Betty A nn and Charles, returned Thursday to their hom e in Lake City, S. C. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Catherine Brown is spending the week end in_Bur_ fiiigton with friends. Joe Graham and Davis Potts attended the furniture show in High Point last week. J. W . Harris, head ot the H anes Chair and N ovelty Co., was there during the entire show. The com pany had their lines on display at the show. Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. H erbert Birdsall o f M ooresville spent Thursday w ith their m other, Mrs, M aggie M iller. Mrs. Harry Ingram o f C on cord visited Mrs, Alice W ood ruff Friday. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugh ters, M argaret and Sarah, o f Mt. Ulla visited Mrs. M aggie M iller and Miss W lllle M iller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack M iller were quests Tuesday night ot Mi-, and Mrs. K nox Johnstone. Mrs. K nox Johnstone attend ed a luncheon lu W ln ston- Salem Thursday given by Mrs. Charles N orfleet for Mrs, D. J. Lybrook and Mrs. Cliarles Neel of Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. M ack K im brough and ion, Kim , left Friday to spend the week in W ilm ington w ith Mr. and Mrs. M, G, Allison, M r. and Mrs. Jam es W all, MiiiS Clair W all and Jam es W all Jr. have returned from a week's vacation spent in Eastern Carolina. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS iia p lis l Rev. J. H. Fulghum , pastor. 11:00 Billie Angell will hold Jhe_service....................................— FORMER GLADYS N. CAIN.—Miss Gladys Naylor Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain of Cana, became the bride of Grady Roy Puliiam Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. Saturday night at the First Baptist Church in Wins ton-Salem. Miss Gladys Naylor Cain Weds Grady R. Pulliam Jr. Miss Gladys Naylor Cain, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John B oyce Cain, becam e the bride c f G rady R oy Pulliam Jr., at S;..’. ................ ............... MARRIED IN GREENSBORO.—Mrs. William Jackson Ervin was Miss Mamie Gladis Parker, of Greensboro and Yadkinville, before her marriage Saturday. Mellioclist R ev. E, M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “ Guide Post." 8:00 Rev. A. C. Gibbs, dis trict superintendent, will preach and hold third quarterly con - rerence, M ocksville Circuit ■Rev, W. C, Sides, Jr., pastor, Dulin 11:00 Rev, A. C. Gibbs v.ill preach and conduct the third quarterly conference. Davie Ch’ciUt ' ■Rev. G, W. Fink, pastor. BOONVILLE BRIDE. — Miss Annette Saunders Wood- house, of Boonviile, and Roy Lester Boles, of Jonesville and Mount Aii'y, were married Saturday at Farmington. Tire i''n-st baptist, unurch HT W inston-Salem Saturday even ing at 7 o ’clock. Dr. Ralph Herring, pastor o f the church officiated. A program of m usic was pre sented by Mrs. C lifford Bair, pianist, and Miss K atherine Swaim vocalist. Mrs. Bair played “ Llebstraum e” (Liszt), “ Ave M arla” (B ach ), “ My Heart !.'t T hy Sweet V oice,” from •‘Sam son and D eliah” (Saint Saens), “ Evening Star” (W a- gonerK and the traditional w edding m arches. Miss Swaim sang “ O Prom ise M e” and "B e cause” (d’H ardelot.) 'W hite gladioli, fern, and lilies w ith a background of palms decorated the church. T he bridesm aids were sisters o f the bride, Mrs. Frank B lack- m ore and Mrs. Fred R ich and Misses Lucille and M abel Joyce Cain. T heir dresses were ot sheer dotted Swiss m ade In identical style w ith heart- shaped necklines, full short sleeves, and bou ffant skirts falling from a pointed bodice. Mrs. Blackm ore and Miss Lu cille Cain wore dresses of heavenly blue and carried flow ers tied with yellow net. Mrs. R ich and M iss M abel Joyce Cain wore pale yellow and car ried flow ers tied w ith blue net. T heir flow ers were o f m ixed garden flowers. T he best m an was BUI Pul liam , brother o f the bridegroom . The ushers were H arold South ern o f G reenville, S. C., Fred R ich o f Greensboro, Prank B lackm ore o f W lnston-Salem , and John Boyce Cain Jr., bro ther o f the bride, o f Cana. T he bride was escorted and given In m arriage by her fa th er, John B oyce Cain Sr. Her w edding dress was o f Ivory slip per satin fashioned w ith a pointed bodice and a full skirt w hich term inated in a train. T he sleeves were lon g and close-fittin g and the sweet heart neck line was held In place w ith pearl clips. Her veil o f tulle and rose point lace :ell full length fio m a coronet c f lace and orange blossom s fashioned as a M ary Queen of .Scots halo. Her flow ers were bridal roses. Mrs. Cain, mother o f the bride, wore a dress o f dark Chantilly lace w ith long fitted sleeves and a v-neckline. Her f'ow ers were gardenias .___ Mrs. Pulliam , m other o f the bridegroom , wore a dress ot black ch iffon w ith dusty pink trim around the neckline. Her flow ers were pink roses. Im m ediately follow ing the v/edding M r. and Mrs. Pulliam left for a trip after w hich they will m ake their hom e in A t lanta.. F or travel Mrs. Pulliam wore a suit o f blue accented with '.vhite. H er hat was an o ff- th e-face bridal straw. H er a c cessories were dark blue and her corsage w as o f gardenias. Mrs. Pulliam is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain o f Cana. She was edu cated at Salem College. M r, Pulliam , son of Mrs. G. R. Pulliam Sr., Is the repre sentative In A tlanta for the B uilding and Loan Departm ent o f Security Life and Trust Com pany. A m ong the ou t-of-tow n guests w ere: M isses Annie Laurie E t chison, M ary Cutler and Patty O ’C onnell o f Cleveland, O hio; M iss E lizabeth H edgecock of Baltim ore, Md.j_ Misses Prances and M ary Audrey R ands of W ashington, D, C.; Miss M ary A lice B lackm ore, o f W ilm ing ton: R obert B lackm ore o f W ar- •saw; Mr, and Mrs. G. M. K irk m an o f G reensboro: Mr, and -ATr.s -Alfred Allison o f G reens boro; M r and Ml'S. Dudley R obertson of M artinsville, Va.; M r. and M rs, W alter Etchison, of New Y ork City; Dr, and Mi’s. H arold Plaster o f Shelby; Misses Delia G rant, Frankie and K athleen Craven, Sue Brown, Eleanor and Louise Caudell, Mrs. T, J. Caudell, Mrs. Bessie Craven an d Mrs, Jim W all o f M ock sville........... Mrs. J. L. Kimble Dinner Hostess M rs. J, L. K im ble was hos tess at dinner Friday to com plim ent her neighbor. Mi's. R obert Sm ith, on her birthday. A large birthday cake center ed the beautifully appointed table Covers were laid for Mr, and J'li-s. R obert Sm ith, Sarah Catherine Sm ith, A lton Sm ith ;\nd Mr, and Mrs. K im ble. ' Miss Mamie Gladis Parker Is Bride Of W. J. Ervin Miss M am ie Gladis Parker of Greensboro and Yadkinville, and W illiam Jackson Ervin, form erly o f Charlotte, now of B 'f Liiiswlck;~ Ga-,; -were nm rrlecl today at high noon in a sim ple outdoor cerem ony at "T he Hem locks,” a cam p ground b e tween M arion and Spruce Pine. The cerem ony took place In the council ring, where an im provised altar was decorated with m ountain flowers. The Rev. M. G. Ervin, Charlotte, father o f the bridegroom , o f ficiated, and m em bers o f the Im mediate fam ilies witnessed the service. The couple was unattended. The bride wore a tailored street dress ot Im ported C hi nese silk crepe, fashioned a- long fitted lines w ith pleats In the back o f the skirt, and pearl buttons as trim m ing on the dross front and sleeves. She wore a white hat and all white accessories and at her shoulder a corsage o f red roses. Her only ornam ent was a strand of pearls. Following the cerem ony, Mr. and Mrs, Ervin left for a trip through the m ountains ot N orth Carolina, after w hich they will be at hom e at 1026 R ichm ond street, Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. Ervin, only daughter of Mrs, Viola Sherm er Parker of Yadkinville, Is a native o f that place and after graduating from tjhe high school there was graduated from Brevard College and from W om an’s Col lege o f the University o f N orth Carolina at G reensboro. For the past year sho has been m anager o f W om an’s College post office. The bridegroom Is a grad uate o f M ocksville H igh School and was a graduate In the sam e class w ith his bride at Brevard College. He Is also a graduate o f State College, R a leigh. and is a chem ist w ith Brunswick Paper and Pulp Mills. He Is the son o f Rev, and Mrs. M. G Ervin, C har lotte. Annette Saunders Woodhouse Is Bride Of Roy Lester Boles In a sim ple cerem ony Friday m orning at 10:10, Miss Annette Saunders W oodhouse o f B oon- ville, and R oy Lester Boles o f Jonesville and Mt. Airy, were m arried at Farm ington. Rev. Mr. Vestal, pastor ot the F arm ington M ethodist Church, and ■a~n’!eiid 'of'th 'e“ b n d e,"officia t ed, using the ring cerem ony o f the M ethodist Church. Mrs. Boles Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank M. W ood house o f Boonviile. She was educated at B oonviile H igh School and G reensboro Col lege, where she graduated w ith the class o f 1940, w ith a B. S. In hom e econom ics. For the past year she has been N Y A ’s girls’ project supervisor for Yadkin county. Mr. Boles is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Boles o f Jones- vllle. He was educated at Jones ville H igh School and G uilford College. At both places he was an outstanding athlete. At the present tim e he Is one o f the leading pitchers In the B l-S tate League as a m em ber o f the Mt. Airy team . •For the cerem ony and for travel the bride wore a navy ensem ble trim m ed in white, w ith navy and white accessor ies. H er corsage was white rose buds and lilies o f the valley. Follow ing the cerem ony F ri day, Mr. and M rs. Boles left for a honeym oon to unan nounced points. A fter July 30th they will be at hom e tem porarily in Boonviile. CIRCLE MEETINGS Baptist Circle 2 — M onday at the church at 3:30. Circle 3 — M onday w ith Mrs. C. R. Horn at 3:30, Business W om an’.s Circle M onday at R ich ’s Park at 7 p. m . Y, W. A. girls are Invited guests for a picnic supper. M ethodist _ Xircle^l^— JW onday-wlth Ml'S. D. R. Stroud at 8 p, m . .Circle 2 — M onday with-M i's. Julia H eltm an and Miss M ary H eltm an at 3 o ’clock, Circle 3 — Tuesday with Miss Jane Crow at 8 p. m, Piesbyterlan C ircle ------M onday with Mrs. E. P. Bradley at 4 p. m . Circle 2 — M onday w ith Mrs. K nox Johiistone at 3:30. Circle 3 — M onday with Miss Pauline Daniel at 8 p, in. The virtues of the old days here seem to com e under the heading o f antiques. Mrs. S. B. Hall Bridge Hostess Mrs, s. B. Hall was hostess at a dessert bridge at her hom e Friday evening. Roses and gladioli were used in the rooms where tables were arranged for play, — Aitai'— sowral— progroGsioaa- high score prize was awarded Mrs. G rady W ard and Miss Sarah G aither received second high. T he guests Included M es dam es S. A, H arding. Grady W ard, E. E, Gibson, C. F. M ero ney, Jr., Joe Patner, C. V, Stevens o f Salisbury, Arm and D aniel, O, C. M cQuage, Jhn K elly, R oy H olthouser, Dolan Snider, D, C. Rankin, G. O. Boose, J. W. Davis and Misses W illie Miller, Sarah Gaither and Lucile H orn. Mrs. W. F. Nail Honors Son Mrs. W . F. Nail entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of her son, Sgt. W illiam F. Nail w ho has just returned from A l brook. Field, Canal Zone. Din ner was spread on the lawn. Those attending Included the licnor guest and Mrs. J. A. W agoner, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lanier o f H igh Point, Miss R e becca Nail, W ilbur Tally and T. R . Styers of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Call, Mr. ■ind Mrs. Lonnie G . Call, Mr. .'.nd Mrs. W ill Call, Mrs. Mary Sm ith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M urphy and son, .Toe, all o f M ocksville. Class Meeting At Grant Home T he Ladles W esley Class met at the hom e o f Mrs. Clarence S, G rant M onday evening with Miss Ruth Booe join t hostess. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Charles Tom linson and a m usi cal program was given by the young people o f the church. At the close o f the m eeting the hostesses served refresh - nients to M esdam es J. Frank Clement, George H artm an, E. ■wTTTfvett, Prentice Cam pbell, V, E. Swaim, Charles T om lin son, Jimmie Bowles, E. P. Pos ter, P. G, Brown, and Misses Louise Foster, D orothy T h om p- ,son. Sue Brown, Elva G race Avett and Sarah Foster. Look Your Loveliest FOR THE PICNIC rt’s easy to look lovely w hen you let the M ayfair style your hair. Enjoy the addi tional privileges you get here In Individual, sanitary equipm ent a n d m odern methods. MAKE YOUR APPOINTJIENT NOW. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe V .'.'m V .V .^ V .V .V .V .V J V .V .V .V .V .V .W V J V J W J 'J W J W k Week [nd Specials SUGAR 100 lbs. $5.50 WE HAVE PLENTY OF— • ARSENATE OF LEAD TOBACCO SPRAY ROTENONE DUST PLOW- POINTS_______ —О Genuine Chilled O liver .“.V . SMITH & SHOOT Mocksville, N. C. When You Call Your Doctor, A THOUSAND Men Come! WHEN VOUR DOCTOR steps through the door o f your house, m ore than a thousand m en walk unseen at his elbow. Heading this arm y are m edicine’s im m ortals. M en like Harvey . . Pasteur . , Lister . . Ehrlich , , Osier, Men whose work Is the foundation o f m odern m edicine. Close behind them m ove the shades of countless unre- m em berod m en, long since gone. M en who never m ade a big nam e— or a headline. But m en who played som e part in the developm ent o f a new drug, an im proved Instrum ent, or an advance in treatm ent o f som e hum an 111. These m en bequeathed your doctor not only know ledge, but inspiration, and his guiding code of ethics. But there are others in this m ighty army, and prom inent am ong them are those who teach in m edical schools. Shoulder to shoulder with your doctor m arch also those physicians in hospitals and clinics large and sm all, who are m aking their contributions toward solving m edical m ysteries. — Laboratory research workers iabur ycur by year to acid their bit to the w orld’s store of m edical know ledge; and your doctor is kept constantly inform ed of their activities —through the m edium o f m edical journals, m edical so ciety m eetings, and newly published m edical text books. M edicine is a profession whose practitioners never stop learning, never cease seeking further knowledge. Every genuine contribution to m edical science, every enlarge- .iient o f the scope of hum an knowledge for th^e conquest Df^human ills,^iDCccmes available to th e entire profession. . That is w h y,'each day that passes, your doctor Is able to contribute m ore to your health and happiness and w ell-being. .'\nd that is w hy the advice "See your doctor” is batter idvlce today than ever before. BRING YOUIl PRESCRIPTIONS TO US FO'E SCIENTIFIC COMPOUNDING LeGrand’s Pharmacy ■ ON THE SQ U A R E ”M O C K SV aL E , N. c. PAGE 6_____________________. ______________________ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE________________________________________FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 ® S ®®®® ®®®®®® ®®® HEfflTERRFISE HAS HORE THAN 50 m CORRESPONDENTS IN DAVIE COUNTY Below Are The Commuiiities Covered Advance Boston Bethel Bixby Baltimore Cana Center. Calahaln Clarksvilk Cornatzer Cooleemee ~ J » u s a I « « i r 7 Turkey Foot Concord E l b a ^ e Farmington Fork f ^ t o n Harmony Hunting €re^^ Kappa Turrentine Liberty Bailey’s Chapel Mocks Pino Greenwood Rediand Sheffield Smith Grove Point North Sheffield North Fork Bear Creek ijames Cross Roads Four Comers Macedonia Spillman Road Holma№ Cross Roads Windy City Jolly Comer EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE PURUSHES C O U N T Y N E W S FOUND IN NO OTHER NEWSPAPER MOST NEWS LARGEST CIRCUUTION In Davie County FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Germans ! Down That Way, Comrade ! A Red army scout on horseback reports caption radioed from Moscow with this to his superiors riding, in a car somewhere picture, along the battlefront, according to Soviet Order In Which New Registrants Will Be Called ls|Determined O rder In w hich those m en w ho registered for selective m ilitary service July 1 will be called for training was authen tically determ ined by tlie Y ad kin county selective service board M onday. T. W . M artin, board clerk, stated that the exact order num bers have not yet been determ ined, but it is estim ated that one now regis trant will be sandwiched in after each 13th nam ed listed in the O ctober registration. Registrants in the order that •■hey will be called are as fol lows. 1— Albert Lee W agoner 2— T roy Lee Vestal 3— Charlie Dobson M atthews 4— Charles Lee R atledge 5— Dale Francis Brown 6— G eorge Curtis Hall 7— Clyde Dinkins 8— M onroe BraJley Potts 9— David W oodrow Todd 10— Jam es H obert Lineberry 11— Junior W ayne G roce Are You Interested? Imagine one not being interested these days in the many stii’ring events as history is being made. Probably no period lias had as much to attract the attention of the reading public. How can one keep abreast of the times un less he reads a good, independent newsy daily news paper? It is impossible! All the news from all the world plus the best of the features, comics and with an outstanding editorial section—that’s what you get when you subscribe for the Greensboro Daily News M a il s u b s crip tio n s a n y w h e re in th e state. C a rrie r d e liv e ry a lm o s t ever.vw lierc. See o u r lo ca l d is tri b u to r, o r w rite to : ________ Circulation Department, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro, N. C. 12— Law rence W . M iller IJ— Edwin Y oung Brown 14— Henry M onroe Sloop 15— David Cleveland' Lane 16— Alvis Lewis H obson 17— Franklin G ray Pliillips 18—'Clay V anhoy 19— Jim m ie Frazier 20— Jughead Harold. Hemrlclc. 21— Arvil Eugene T hom pson 22— Levi Tulbert 23— R aym ond K ing 24— Sam uel G urnie Harris 25—S anford Nelson M aynard 28—Alvis G ray Allen 27— Jam es W elborn, Jr. 28— Christopher C. Crews- 29— Edgar M artin 30— John H enry Taylor 31— W illiam Leake Angell 32—iCharles Edw ard Buxton. 33— Clyde A. Adam s 34— Davis B. Howell 35— Gilm er Charlie Brown 36— John H enry Dobbins 37— R oy Carl M ayberry 38— Howai-d R aeform K lm m er 39— Julius G ray H utchens 40—John W illiam B rannock 41— Thom as Douglas Boles ’2— H ouston S an ford Vestal 43— Virgil G reene Ashley 44— B ernard M urray M atthews 45— Paul W infield Bullln 46— Joe H enry Parker 47— Arvil Esker Davis 48— W alter R ay Joyner 49— Milas. Franklin N ewm an 50— H arry R ussel Baity 51— Franklin Allen Swain 52— W ayne Shore 53— H erbert Jam es Brown 54— Jack Steelm an 11— Isaac A ron A llgood 16— Daniel F oy M oxley 57— John A. Paul W oodruff 58— H arvey Lee Adam s 59— Burley B. Bilson Groce GO—iRover Zeno W iles ^ 1 — M arvin M onroe. Vestal 62— W illie J. Sniibheniian 63— Douglas Eugene B unton 64 — Roy W ilson Hanes 65— Farris Everett Collins 66— Jam es W ilson Johnston 67— Lonnie H ugh Shaw 68—Burnette D. C m idiff 69—R alph Coy Hem ric COLORED NEWS BY MAHGAUET W OODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. L afayette Fos ter of W inston-Salem , Mrs, Leon Steel o f Now York, Arthur Ccott of Oak Grove and John, Turner o f Center were the Sun. day dinner guests o f Mr. and -Mrs.. K7,ra Cain.;---------------------------- Mr. and Mrs.. Avery Foster and Mr. and' Mi’s. Alexander W hite spent Sunday in A she ville. Rezellous Cam pbell returned Saturday from New York, where he spent a week visiting friendS; Mrs.. James, Knox. and. Mrs. Loyd Cain spent Saturday a f ternoon in W inston-Salem shop ping. The young ladies auxiliary of the Presbyterian m et at the hom e o£ Miss M argaret W ood ruff. The purpose o£ the m eet, ng was to elect officers. R e freshm ents were served to the group. Mrs; J. C. Ijam es is on the sick list. Mr. and. Mrs. Fate Poster- of W inston-Salem visited Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans Sunday even ing. Fisher Dulin, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out. Miss Elaine Cain o f W ins ton-Salem is visiting her grand m other, Mrs. Jennie Cain. The- revival m eeting will be gin Sunday at the M t. Zion Holiness church. Rev. Gery is pastor. Hodge G aither, son o f the late E lijah an d Laura. Gaither, died M onday m orning at 7:30. Mr. G aither had been in ill health for som etim e. The fun eral was held W ednesday after noon at 3 p. m. at the St. John A. M, E. Zion chu rch with Rev. S. J. Burke offlciathig. The survivors Include his widow, Mrs Julia G aither, one daugh ter, Mrs. B. T. W illiam s, 5 sons, Jessie L., M arshall. Frank, T hom as an d Charlie Gaither, all of M ocksville. Mrs. John Sm oot Jr. returned hom e Friday after spending a- week at Advance w ith her m other. The Young Ladies M issionary Circle o f Shiloh B aptist church gave a party Saturday night at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gorrell, honoring Mrs. G or rell on her birthday. Cake and ice cream were served. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. C lifton Brow n, M r. and Mrs. W illis Cam pbell, Mrs. Leroy Dulin, Mrs. R obert M ason, Mrs. Pink Allison, Mrs. Em m a Hudson, Mrs. Jennie Cain, and Mrs. G eorge H airston. Rookie Cookies m ä THESE WAMT APS 'a f o r w h a t YOB WAWT V W r t iW .V .V ’.%*.%Vli%VVV’li*JW W *.VW W W % W W W ^VW VW .W % % VW V*bVW W .S^W AVW W tfW DOLLAR DAYS Saturday AUGUST 1 and 2 BGLK-STEYENS CO (JARHON PAPER — PENCIL - — -shari)cii0rsr-tyi)cwrlter3r-sta-- pIcM, paper clips, m ucilage, typewriter ribbuiis, iiiU pads — iiiid all kind of office sup plies.— Alocksville Enterprise. USED T IU E iZaV TTE R iE S AND auto parts for all m akes and m odels. W recker service. Bodw ell’s Placc, N orth M ocks ville, near high school. Day phone 40— night plione 117-J. W A N TE D T O LO A N — M O N E Y to build you a home— Mocks ville Building & Loan Asso ciation. 1-26-tf M uriel Baater, Helen Mammes and W inifred W adbrook (top to bottom ), strike a blow for democracy by packing “rookie cookies” w hich members of Schenley Post No; 1190, A m er ican Legion, are sending to draftees a t arm y camps. F O R R E N T — H O U S E P A R T L Y fUEiiished. Phone- 173.— See- E. E. H unt. 7-25 3t FO R , S A L E — A B O U T 100 acre- farm , 10 miles, out,, near YadkinTille- h i^ w a y , 45 acres in cultivation, excellent pas tures, good 8 room house, large double b a m , Z tobacco bam s and: other out-houses. — See J. E. Davis, Mocksville, route 3. 8 -l-3 tp . F O R B E N T — 3-R O O M F U R - nished apartm ent, private entrance and bath. — See M rs. C. N. Christian, Phone 173. 8 -l-3 t PGR SALE — GanniiiR pcaclu's, -'Gi!orgia~BellS"n;irff^“3rRIi’“ 33T Elliertas, Ponderosa and oth ers ready August 1. I'eaclics ripoiihis until September, 10. B. W. Rollins and R. W. Beck, .^locksville, route 2. T-18-3t .SIN GER S E W IN G M A C H IN E S — Wc are representatives in Davie for these famou.s m a chines. .-\Iso vacuum cleaners and iron. Si'e- our display.— C. J. Aniirtl. SEE Y O C a n O C rO R A T X E A S T '^ ^w■iFe~:Г year tor !r'«n>ecir"iip;'-”,7 B rin g your proscriptions- to. us for scientific eonipound- iug.— l.cG rand’s Pharm acy. ■ 7 -2 5 -tf I T P.VYS T O A D V E R TIS E T H E E N TE R P R IS E . IN To relieve Misery of P H IL C O R A D IO S — S A LE S -VND S E R V IC E. Fresh batteries | each, week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. CO LD S see Mllltll)T.Mii.i-rrs SAI.VH N08K nlturS COUGH drops; J U S T R E C E IV E D — C A R L O A D M ontana, marcs. Priced to sell. W . M:. Howard, Clem ent Barn, Mocksville. T-25-3tp G R EF.N W O O D P ER S O N A LS Mr; and Mrs. R obert Lee R obertson, Mrs. Johnie Jones and daughter, Rosa Lee, spent awhile Thursday night with T om W aller, who is 111 at his hom e. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Jones Jr. of Fork spent the week end w ith Ml’, and Mrs. Johnle Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H oward Younts and son, R ichard Lee, o f Y ad kin College spent Sunday a f ternoon with Mrs. Y ounts’ par ents. Mr. and ^a•s. R. C. Barnes. M iss Lucile Jones spent the w eek end w ith Miss Lillian Sidden o f Advance. Mrs. Jake Jones spent F ri day afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Grubb, w ho is sick. E urope’s problem isn’t with autom obiles, but where to park their airplanes. C A R D O F T H A N K S N O T IC E O F S A LE O F LA N D U N D E R M O R T G A G E D E E D Under and by virtue of the power vested in m e by a M ort gage Deed, executed by R obert Dulin and Lucy Dulin to R. P. Lagle. and, recorded, in Book 25, Page 152, and by virtue of the power vested in m e by Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, appointing me execu tor o f R. F. Lagle, deceased, I will sell, to’the hi(tlie.st bid der for cash, at the courthouse door o f Davie County, M ocks ville, N. C „ on M onday, the 25th day o f August, 1941, at 12 o ’clock, M., to satisfy a note executed to secure said M ort gage Deed default having been m ade In the term s of said •Mortgage Deed, w hich M ort gage Deed is duly recorded In B ook 25, Page 152, Register o f Deed's O ffice for Davie Coun ty, the follow ing described land, to wit: B eing a tract or parcel of land lying N orth o f Lexington road, im m ediately along said load and including the house cn said tract, containing five (5) acres, and is a part o f the above Steele place. W e wish to express our deep This the 26th day o f July, 1941. E C. LAGLE Executor of R. F Lagle, dec’d. B. C. B rock. A tty. 8 -l-4 t Trade & Fifth Sts. a Winston*SaIem, N. C. Belk’s Will Have The USUAL VALOES For These Two BIG BARGAIN DAYS 70— K ane V ernon Joyce 71— ^Roy B enton Vestal 72— R alph Sanders Dobbins 73—K ennith Pllm ore H oots 74— Arnie Paul M atthews 75— G eorge M cK inley Lovelace 76— Dewey A. R ash 77— Ciàrwice M onroe H uff 78— Roy Felts Cheeks 79— Franklin Nathaniel Vestal 80— Charlie Lennle G regory 81— Paul W ilm er Plnnix 8 2 ^ o s e p h R oy Doss 83';—R ichard W ilborn W ood 84— R obert Clyde Y arbrough 85— John H erbert Swaim 86— M arshall Lee Speaks 87— Vance Eugene Adam s 88— Andrew R alph Davis 89— Edward Gray Jester 90— John G lenn Taylor 91— Allen W illiam G entry 92— Archie G lenn Carter 93— Redm an Boss 94— Dewey W infield Plnnix 95— George W ilson Pilcher 96— M arvin B eecher H utchens 97— Jam es D avid Carlton 98— David C. Sprinkle 99— Clarence R ay Norm an 100— Dewitt W illiam H ollom an 101—JClyde Thom as Poplin 102— Joe Clyde Cave 103— Charlie Clarence M yers 104— R obert Janies Couch 105— Preston Lee Gregory 106— M elvin Cecil Phillips 107— Juneous R obert M atthews ; 08—Leslie Arthur Shugart, Jr. 109—rJames Hillery Sizem ore 110— W allace H arding Hutchens 111— Noah H arding H em rlck 112— Joseph Clyde Phillips H 3 W o h n Thom as Sm ith 114— Bryan Bilson Nicks 115— Guy H ouston W arden 116— Brady Lee Oliver 317— Paul H oward Swalm 118— Charlie Cline M erphy 119— Floyd H am pton Pettit 120— Pleas W illiam U nderwood 121— Ernest Creed- Lawson, Jr. 122— Arnold Colum bus H obson 123—Talm age Devalt Niciiols 124— Albert Pete M atthews 125—Thom as Edison Pardue 126— June Julius Adam s 127— Mike Music Case 128— Roger W arren Sizem ore 129— M ervin K eith Barron 130— W alter Clarence M acem ore 131— James A nderson Douglas 132— Arthur Clarence Leonard 133— R aym ond G lenn Johnson 134— James Puryear 135— Coy Charlie Shores 136— Arm ond R oberts 137— Hurley Jam es A nthony 138— R oy Lee Hanes appreciation for the m any acts o f kindness and sym pathy show n us during the Illness and death o f our dear w ife and m other. G . W . Everhardt Air conditioned cars are be ing placed on railways in M o- and Fam ily_ _zamblque__________ _________ E X E C U T O R ’S^ N O T IC E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUWT'X Having qualified as executor of the Estate of Em m a P oin dexter, deceased, late o f Davie Coim ty. North. Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against the estate o f said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at 225 W est Banner Avenue, W inston-Salem North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of July. 1942. or this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All per sons Indebted, to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent. This the 17th day o f July, 1941. W. V. POINDEXTER E.xccutor of E!mma Poindexter, deceased. 7-18-6t trj 'Ilub-Mr-Tlim’—« Wonditlp; LIftliMfi« ■/ N O T IC E O F S A LE O F LA N D Under and by virtue of an order o f the superior court of Davie County, m ade in the spe cial proceeding entitled B. B; M ock, adm r. vs, W . T. M ock et al, the undersigned com m is sioner will, on the 16th day o f August, 1941, at 12 o'clock, M.. at the courthouse door In M ocksville, N orth Carolina, o f fer for sale to the highest bid der for cash that certain tract o f land lying and being in Shady Grove Tow nship. Davie County, N orth Carolinti, ad join ing the lands o f Jacob Cornat zer and others, and mc re par ticularly described os follow s, to-w lt: Bounded on the East by Jacoo Cornatzer: on the South by Cleve K im brough and Phelps C ornatzer; on W est by G. A. Potts and on. the North by Road, containing 2 rcre%, m ore or less. On this land is the late A C W ood hou.se. This the 16th d jy of July, 1941. B. C. BROCK Com m issioner Phone 151 M ocksville. N. C..............7-25-4t. D R . M c I N T O S K H E D R I C K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston>Saiem, Ni C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly; Dr.Qy(teW.yoiin9 VETERtNARtAN Sanford Bldg.< Mocksville Office Phone; 38 Home Phone: 74 Í ó I ■>) •) ■Í' iO - DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — D E A LE R S IN — B Itie K and SA N D WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 4 » ■* ^'ï\ V.'* re R E -S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E Under and by virtue o f an order o f the Clerk ot the Su perior Court of Davie County, in the Special Proceedings en- Titled "G L. T hom pson... A d m inistrator o f the Estate of Jlilla A. Thom pson, d ec’d vs. C J. T hom pson, et als.", upon the Soeclal P roceeding Docket of said Court, the undersigned Com m issioner will, on the 2nd day of August. 1941. at 12 o ’clock, Noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville. N. C., offer for re-.sale to the highest bid der. for cash, thé 'follow ing described real estate, lying and being in Jerusalem Tow nship. County of DaVie and State of North Carolina, boim ded as follow s: Being a part of the Joseph H endrick's estate and being Lot No. 3 in the division of Joseph H endrick's land and described as follow s: i BEGINNING at a stake on the Old M ocksville R oad at the cor- I i;er of the W ood's heirs and! Julia 'T h om pson’s corner;' thence S. 85 E. 31.61 chs. along ihe W ood and Thom pson line to an iron stake, corner of A p- ),erson. W ood and Thom pson corner: thence with Apperson and Thom pson line S. 24 W. 3,38 chs. to a stake, corner of Apperson, H endrick's and Thom pson corner: thence with H endrick’s line N. 85 W . 30.20 chains to an iron stake in the edRe of Old M ocksville R oad; Lhence along said road 8,25 chains to the place o f begin ning, being 25'/2 acres, m ore nr less. For back title see Book 28 at p.TSfP IOR for division of Joseph H endrick's land in Davie County. N. C., being Lot No. 3 in said division. (Bidder will be reciulred to deposit 10% o f bid with the Clerk to show :;ood faith i. Bidding will begin at $445,50. Term s of sale: Cash,This 15th day of July, 1941. G. L. THOMPSON Com m issioner T. K. Carlton. Attorney 7-18-2t! ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. O n e o i th e la rg e s t p r i n t - ^ in g a n d office s u p p ly P liouses in tlie C a ro lln a s . _ Pvinling tel <• Lithojiiaphing № Typewriters Complete Office Supplies. IMione i)32 Salisbury, N. C. I FLOWERS are always appro priate, no m atter w hat tJie occasion. Eller -iJUood p 109 w innes 1,- ') J PWONt'> VirtO ■ S A tlS B U R Y , N. C. S IO C K S V ILLE A G E N T LcGR.AND’S PHARMACY »3ötii<«7T№»rio*as*ai “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHi'S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” R A N G E S ) g W y - f ( R A D I O S B E D R O O M f ■ « 1 ^ ) J E W E L R Y L I V I N G R O O M ( J H ■ I B I C Y C L E S F U R N I T U R E ' ^ ^ '^ O Y S Phone 1934 When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 Japan’is Move Endangers This Country TO JAPAN XPLAIMED A cling Seci'etary of. Stato Weilor; said present Japanose New Blood for the American Navy acUvltiM directed tov.'ard Iiid o- CUiMit endanger “ peacerul use Ijy jieaceful nations of the P a cific . . . Jeopardize the p ro- ciueiiient by the United States of o.wcntiai m aterials such as tin and ruljber . , . necessary fO)' . . . our defense program . . /■ He said tiie safety of otlier areas, Including the PhiUppine Islands, also is en dangered. TUe President issued a stato- men tliat the United States has been letting oii go to Japan "with tiie hope—and it has worlced for two years—o f lieep- Ing Mie war out of tlie South P acific for our own good, for the defense o f Great B ritain and Uie freedom of seas.” Mr. Roosevelt told his press contercnce events In the Far Eawfc are bringing to the A m er ican public a greater aw are- naw of the danger o f the whole world situation. But as yet, tie Aaid, the public Is not su fficiently cognlzaut ot the perils oi the situation, any m ore than it realizes the dangers o f war in ttw West. A n n r S ecretary o f W ar Stim son M id production of vital item s bas iieen increased w ith the caoperatian o f Am erican In- diiattr during the past “ 100 cru cial days” as follow s: light tanks. 475 percent; m edium Hundreds of Americans who never have set foot on a battleship have shed their blood for the U. S. Navy. A shipment of blood, dried and processed, is shown being taken aboard a warship at the Phlla- delphia Navy Yard. The dried blood plas ma, donated by 1,500 Philadelphia volun teers, keeps indefinitely and mixed with sterile water is used for blood transfusions. A rm y expansion has progressed faster in the past year than the m anufacture o f m odern weapons, but since It is m ore Im portant to know how to em - lank», 487 percent; sm okeless ploy a weapon tactically rather pow der, 127 percent: m achine than to know how to fire It, сипл, »3 percent; TNT, 92 per cent; training planes, 53.7 p er- -cent; Ijombers, 17.8 percent. “little training value is lost by the substitution ot a pipe tor a m ortar or an oak bough tor The W ar Departm ent said a m achine gun." It a com pany Check This List... Bring !t W ith You To ______________ Here’s Only A Few of the Hundreds of Values Offered During Our Greatest $$ Event 2 BIG DAYS-FRIDAYS SATURDAY Feature! Women’s Batiste Jajainas .... $1.00 Exciting Dollar Day Scoop! Gorgeous Rayon Satin Elaborately Trimmed SLIPS has few er guns than m en, the guns are rotated so each m an has a chance to learn how to handle them . The W ar D epartm ent said It is giving four types o f tests to discover a trainee’s ability and to help find his "righ t" place In the Arm y. Selective Service H eadquarters announced that 752,572 tw enty-one-year-olds registered on July 1. IIig:hways Congress passed a $320,000.000 defense highw ay bill for con struction o f roads and experi m ental airplane landing strips, and to pay states for dam ages from Arm y and Navy m aneu vers. . A id to B ritain Federal Loan Adm inistrator JoiTes announced the RFC has authorized a loan o f $425,000,- 000 to the U nited kingdom of G reat Britain and Northem Ire land to pay for war supplies G reat B ritain ordered before tile Lend-Lease A ct was pass ed. Mr. Jones said Great Brit ain has put up collateral which includes securities o f U. S. cor porations, capital stock of 41 British ow ned U. S. insurance com panies w orth $500,000,000, and l)he earnings o f U. S. bran- ~ ch es o f « V B rltisinn surah ce An am azing group o f fine qualities, m any popular popular styles. Cam isole tops am ong them ! Only a lim ited quantity. Come aarlyi $1 Special Selling— 3-Thread! Crepe SILK HOSE Crepe t w 1 s t, sheer and ring- less, full fash ioned, absolute ly perfect! 2 pairs “Str.ee.t Plnor” For $$ Day— Women’s Better Sheer Frocks ....... 2 for $1 Full Size Coionial Bed Spreads ........... $1 24x42” Cotltou Chenille Rugs...................$1 Clo.'se-out Men’s Better Wash Pants 2 for $1 St>ecial! 50 Enameled Bed Trays ...........$1 50 to Go! Walnut Drum Tables.................$1 Exti-a! Metal Kitchen Stools.......................$1 S u EETS Seiims Iinpusiihic — Y et l l ’s Ttuc!— Fur Day— Faiuous IHk99” Pcili«ree Pcri’ale S1.49 Vaiiie i?ainou3 for long wear and tiieif iu.Kurlous sinoorh soft fltii.sU. A iuc'rzy purchase m onths ago m.'ike this low prici! possible! Hii'-i-y! (Siighfc Irregulars) "First B.-i;conv”_________ Thrilling Clo3e-out—3ÜÜ Pairs Women’s . BE1ÍER SUMMER SHOES ......$ 1 Values to $3.98 PENNEY’S Winston-Salem, N. C. com panies w hich have net as- .‘lots of approxim ately $200,000,- 000. The loan m atures in 15 years and bears interest at 3 percent per year. Power OPM D irector General K nud sen nam ed J. A. K ing OPM Pow er Consultant, head ot a .■special power unit lo assure an uninterrupted supply of elec trical energy by reducing con sum ption in non-defense indus tries, and, if necessary, by ra tioning power where shortages are tlireatened. Mr. K ing said vast "pow er pools” will be created to Insure adequate supply ot electricity for alum inum and magnesium -plants now under construction. _ _ „ He said one has considered for a00,000 alum inum plants in Tennessee ] and others are being considered FARM QUESÎIONS ARE ANSWERED _Q uesU O T;_\yhD i_ahniild_h£ Fish Fry Champ done wlien crops contain too m uch m oisture at the time they must be placed in the silo? 11. Answer; One liundred pounds of dry hay. stover or straw introduced Into the cutter a- iong with each ton of the green crop will raise the dry m atter content of the m ixture by a p proxim ately 3’/2 percent, says John A Arey, Extension dairy m an ot N. C. State College, Three hundred pounds o f such m aterial added In this way, would convert a crop o f 16 to 18 percent dry m atter into a m ixture having nearly 30 per cent, a very desirable level, should bo 'D on’t Strip thoi Land,’ ” ho said. “ A good cut ting plan would be; Cut the poorer species, such as scarlet oak, blackjack oak, sourwood black gum , hornbeam , ctc. Cut Question; W hen should sweet potatoes be harvested? Answ er: it Is best to allow Eweet potatoes to m ature fully before harvesting, says L. P. W atson, E xtension horticu l turist, but they should be dug before the vines are killed by frost to reduce losses from soft rot. If the vines are killed by an unexpected early frost, they should be cut from the stem s im m ediately and the potatoes harvested as soon as possible. for Arkansas, O klahom a, Texas, Louisiana, the southern s^ tion s of K ansas and M issouri, and for the N ortheastern section, Including the New England States, New Y ork, eastern Pennsylvania and N ew Jersey. Oil D efense Petroleum C oordina tor Ickes requested a voluntary cut ot 33 1/3 percent in m otor fuel consum ption In the A t lantic Coast States to avoid rationing. Congress passed a bill authorizing federal aid to private firm s in constructing interstate pipelines, and Mr. Ickes recom m ended that the petroleum Industry construct a $70,000,000 pipeline from east Texas to the A tlantic coast with a dally capacity o f 250,000 250,000 barrels. He also asked th Industry to construct 40 to 50 large, high -speed oil tankers in addition to 139 now on order. Civilian Supply Price A dm inistrator H ender son announced a tentative pro gram to cu t production In the .automotive, dom estic m echani cal refrigerator and m echani cal household equipm ent in dustries to m ake m ore m ater ials available tor defense. He sa ld -th e -cu t-w lll-b e -o ffse t- by defense work these Industries would undertake. OPM Director G eneral K nudsen said the pro posed sh ift should coincide with Increased defense orders to the Industry to avoid unem ploym ent. Labor President R oosevelt establish ed a com m ittee on fair em ploym ent practice in the O ffice of P roduction M anagem ent to prevent discrim ination against defense workers or G overnm ent em ployees because o f race, creed or nation origin. The six m em bers represent the CIO, AFL, the new spapers and radio, and Include two Negroes. OPM Associate D irector G en eral НШ пшп announced that AFL building trade union m em bers have reached a stabilization agreem ent with the G ovenim ent calling for no strikes on defense projects for the duration o f the em ergency and no stoppage o f work be cause of jurisdictional disputes "or any other cause.” Labor Supply j Mr. H illm an told railroad o f ficials and labor executives in Chicago that the 100,000 un- ; em ployed, skilled railroad work ers could be shifted to defense work under a “ voluntary labor 1 priority” plan. Mr. Hillm an said an estim ated 1,000,000 •■vorlccrs will be needed by the .nirci-aft industry by July, 1942, as r<ompared with the 200,000 em ployed today. He said 555,- 600 will be needed by next July in the sliipbuiiding industry wiiere 375,000 are now em ploy ed. Navy Navy Secretary K n ox liresentr 't :'i'd ■ a* ■isp№tal~NUVaT'"ordnaiftce' flag to 14 com panies wiio are ahead of productJion schedules of Navy contracts. He said Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr„ sou of firm s wiio are "all out” for de- Ihe form er am bassador to tense will be perm itted to fly G reat Britain, is sliown at the ihe fiagand their em ployees Squantum , IMass., Naval A ir will be allowed to w ear In their Station where he enlisted in lapels an “ E,” the traditional ^ the U . S. A ir Force. He was Navy m ark ot excellence. Tiie quickly inducted into service M aritim e Com m lssioli said the for duration of the national j entire shipbuilding jirogram is emergency. nearly sixty days ahead o f sch e. Question; W hen should les pedeza be cut for hay? Answer; A ccording to E. C. Blair, Extension agi-onom ist o f State College, lespedeza should be cut for hay w hen the plants reach full bloom , or when they attain a height ot 12 inches whichever occurs first. T his is dule. Prices Price A dm inistrator H ender son asked tho baking Industry to reduce operatin g expenses instead ot raising bread prices. He said ingredient costs have risen half a cen t a loat. B itu m inous Coal Counsel H arr rec om m ended m axim um prices at 10 percent above the present minim um . Aericulturc OPM Associate D irector G en eral H illm an said agriculture will be represented in all ot the recently created OPM C om m odity Sections concerned with "com m cdltles produced by agrl. cuture or necessary to the p ro duction of agriculture.” Alum inum Collection OCD D irector L aG cardla an nounced that on July 30 local alum inum collection com m it tees will send m aterials collect, cd In the voluntary program to concentration points In the large cities o f the 48 States. He said the Treasury D epart m ent’s state procurem ent o f fices will then otter the scrap to sm elters having defense con tracts, at OPACS prices. Theodore Arnheiter, Jr., this year’s cham pion Boy Scout fish frier, offers a sample of his culinary art to D r. Sherley W ynne, New Y ork C ity’s health commissioner, in the kitchen of the Hotel New Yorker, scene of the finals. Rew ard for victory is free trip to N ew foundland w ith the Atlantic fishhig fleet. about August 15 tor K orean and Septem ber 1 for the other varieties. Cutting later than this m ay m ean the loss o f m ost ot the leaves, and low er quaT*’- ity hay. If cut early for hay, and if cut high enough to leave a few green leaves, lespedeza will m ake enough seed during the fall to re-seed the land well Firewood Is Needed For Winter Of ’41-’42 Indications point to higher coal prices for the w inter ot 1941-42. R. W. G raeber, E xten . slon forester o f N. C. State College, suggests to farm ers that they prepare now for ex tension tuelwood cuttings this whiter. "Even If labor Is available to m ine sufficient quantities ot coal tor dom estic purpose, it Is questionable w hether trans- Ijortatlon facilities will be a - vailable,” G raeber declared, and he added, "th is situation is bound to create a greater de m and tor wood as fuel.” The forester pointed out that the expanded tuelw ood m arket should enable m any farm ers to dispose o f low -grade hardw ood tirees not suited for lum ber or other com m ercial purposes. The earlier the start Is m ade in cutting, the m ore nearly the wood w ill be seasoned w hen the dem and becom es active, G rae ber stated. Despite the advantages ot increased dem and tor wood, the Extension specialist ottered a note ot warning. "T h e slogan The Battle of Beauty A Kennedy in the Aii trees ot any species. Make use o f tree tops left trom recent sawm ill operations.” Graeber said It is a good Idea not to cut m ore than one-fourth ot the total volum e o f tim ber in any one area of average hardwood stands. This will give a profitable harvest, and at tho sam e time m ain tain an adequate stand of grow ing stock. The forester predicted that num erous farm and urban residents will Install autom atic w ood-burning stoves or heat ers this tall. One city In South Carolina Installed 3,000 w ood- burning stoves tor heating residences, stores and other buildings in one year. DECLINE The 1940 census shows that the num ber ot farm tenants trre”-dcxntrred-^tghtly— dni'lng“ 1930-40 period, a dovolopnielit probably associated with the decrease ot sharecroppers In the South. L A R G E S T T he production of baby chicks by com m ercial hatcheries in June was the largest tor that m onth on record, reports the U. S. Agricultural M arketing Scrvlce. P A T E N T S T he num ber ot patents for Inventions granted throughout the world am ounted to 147,396 during 1939, the latest year for which statistics are available. GREATERVALUES THAN EVER OFFERED DURING SHOP NOW AND SAVE I W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. TWO BIG Dollar Days FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 1 AND 2 Beauties of Venice, Cal., resi;nt the monopoly Atlantic City, N. .T., apparently has on the beauty business and stage of demonstration to show how they feel. Venice says .'Vmerica’s first bathing beauty contest was staged there in 1913. This year Venice plans to stage its own contest to select Miss America of National Defense, i Thcrg have been no communiques from Atlantic City. I ] ^ o r r i s e t t ’ 3 C O R N E R F O U R T H A N D T R A D E S TR E E TS "L IV E W IR E S TO R E ” W IN S TO N SA LE M , N. C. DOLLAR DAYS AUGUST 1 and 2 EVERYBODY INVITED. COME EARLY MILLINERY FREE AH Summer Hats Given Away Gratis. READY-TO-WEAR Large Assortment of Odd Dresses. Values to $2.95 We kiss them goodbye $1.00 One Rack of Chiffon, Bemberg SHEER DRESSES Values to $10.95—Goodbye S5 TWO FOR $ 9 MATERIALS All Summer Materials, Dimities, Sheers, Silks, Piques. Play Cloth, Puff Muslin. 5 YARDS 4 YARDS $1 $1 3 YARDS 2 -All $1.00 Haildbagi;’ 2 “for Lovely Ladies Hose, 2 pairs fo r .... All $1 00 Ladies Collars, 2 for .... Rayons, Powder SI SI :::.:$ 1 ;0 0 ....$1.00....$1.00 BOYS DEPT. reduced 20% SPECIAL CURTAIN REDUCTION WE CAN’T TELL IT ALL. COME! V BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 14 LARGEST CIRCULATION MOST NEWS v r t : I i i i u COUNTY _P JaU R E S -... WAR NEWS VOL. XXIV “All The County News For Everybody”.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 46 Here & There L A W N P A R T Y A lawn party will be given tom orrow night at 7- o’clock at the B ethlehem M ethodist church. D A N C E A dance will be held tom or row night at Farm ington school gym nasium for the benefit of the school. Davie's Nudist Camp Is Gone Where Woodbine Twineth Not Davie’s nudist camp is no more. In fact, it never ■was—well, not much anyway. But now she is closed— Jinaliy and officially. And not by law. And closed right here in the middle of 100-degree weather. J. Raleigh Frost, owner and operator, writes that lie has “closed the Piedmont Health Club, located near Mocksville.” In case you have forgotten. Piedmont Health Club is or was the official name of the nudist camp—a story that brought Davie far-flung publicity that the people did not want and made no end of citizens snorting mad until they decided to laugh it off. Mr. F rost’s venture in Davie ■was full o f thorns from the beginning. The state Attorney G eneral's office .said it was agin the law, som e m eanie cu*. dow n sonie o f the fence around th e club and finally the federal governm ent indicted him on a ch arge o f sending obscape mat. ter through the malls. The m atter was a pam ph.et con taining nude fem aie pictures an d one o f the author. Mr. F rost postal bond for his ap pearance in federal court at Salisbury in October. T O O R E G O N M r. Frost says ih il he w.ll devote his entire t'.me to the prom otion and organuation o f •'Natural Life Subsistonce C olo, nles, sim ilar to the one I am n ow prom oting in th3 state of «Oregon.” He en closei folder o f m ore details o f tüe Oregon colony. This folder is apparei.tly ad dressed to a “ few broad-m in d ed fam ilies and sln.CiO persons o f both sexes.” It beckons to a “ liihlier life,” asking if you w ant lO becom e a pioneer In the la.-,5 frontier an d live a free natu'-e life Jn a congenial naturisi group. D o you want to f-pt awav Jrom It all? “ Away from un em ploym ent, turm o i, strife, ■persecution and the narrow - ■/nlndedness of the convention al world,” asks the folder? A w ay from war and lum ors of ■wars? The Colony will ¡aise food stu ff and do mlnin.;-; for pre ciou s m etals and on., states th e folder. It adds ’ )'.at ther? is plenty of garden si-.'.s. m oun tain trout, salm on, deer, bear, «luall, pheasant and several :kind of squirrel. The colony ■is located 16 m iles r om an autom obile road and you mu.st •jnount a jackass or its equiva len t to get there. Chlllun, get Pappy his G andi diaper and let’s be gittln’! It’s •too danged hot to eat any tw o-year old country ham a ; th e M asonic picnic, anyhow . O PEN S G R O C E R Y A. R. Tom linson is opening a cash grocery In the Sanford building where the M ocksville m eat m arket was form erly lo cated. T W O R A TS J. H. M arkham recently caughc two m ice in one trap at the sam e tim e. He feeds good cheese. C O M M IS S IO N E D M argaret Blackwood, form -f or nurse at the M ocksville h os pital w ho recently volunteered for a year’s m ilitary service through the Am erican Red Cross Nurse Corps, has been appointed second lieutenant in the Arm y Nurse Corps and will report to Cam p Davls for duty on August 10. Davie Woman Dies When Train Hits Car at Crossing ‘ Funeral services for Mrs. Joh n P. Sheek, 65, o f C ornat aer, w ho was killed Friday •when a Southern passenger train struck the car In w hich sh e was riding with her hus ban d , were held Sunday after- « o o n at 5 o ’clock at Sm ith G rove M ethodist church. Rev. J. W , Vestal conducted th e service and interm ent was in the church cem etery. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jam es W il- ji'.ams. Investigators said they were o f the opinion that J. F, Sheek, sole survivor o f his w ife, failed to hear the train when it ap p roach ed the Cornatzer cross- •jng. He was operating the car. Sheek was taken to a W ins- ton-Sailem hospital suffering D E A D M O N -R E U N IO N T he fifth annual Deadm on reunion will be held at the .■>ld H. M. Deadm on hom e on route 4 Sunday. There will be a short program in the m orning and picnic dinner on the grounds. All relatives are invited. MASONIC PICNIC OFFICIALS Plans Complete For 63rd Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held Here At Clement Grove On August 14 KNOX JOHNSTONE G eneral M anager LESTER P. MARTIN J. F. HANES M aster Mocksville Lodge C hm . Executive Committee 0. N. S. FUND TOTALS $204 A total o f $204.10 has been contributed to the Old N orth State Fund in Davie county, it is reported by Dr. W . M. Long, chairm an. Further donors are Ossle Allison, A. M. Kim brough, Jr., S. R. Latham , Harley Soflev’, H. M. Arnold, M ary and Jane iicG u -re, Floyd Tutterow, M rj. E. C. LeG rand, Princess T hea tre, J. W . Davls, R. S. Proctor, S. B. Hall, W . J. Johnson, G rov. er Bowden, Miss Sallie Hanes. Mrs. E. P. Etchlson of Cana reports donations from A. D. R ichie, J. M. Eaton, N. H. C ol lette, J. G. Ferebee, W eym oth H oward, Miss Beatrice Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchlson, M. D. Pope, M ary Cutler, Miss Em m a Cope. Dr. Long stated that he w ish ed especially to thank the fol low ing for their work in the _________p,nnipni[TiT Mrs KtpViisnn^ \Tr!; H annon M cM ahan, J. M. Horn end J. P. LeGrand. The latti;r secured donations from about 75 persons. Further contribu tions m ay be m ade in order that the county m ay raise its quota based on population. S O N G S R E C O R D E D Allen Lom ax of the Library of Congress, R ecording L abora. tories, W ashington, was the guest Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs. W ade M ainer at their hom e. Mr. M ainer's father, W illiam J:jseph M ainer who is 92, sang old songs all evening which v;ere recorded by Mr. Lom ax ;or the Library of Congress. Old songs o f W ade’s are also in the collection. LIC E N S E S R oy Boles o f Jonesvllle, star pitcher o f the Mt. Airy base ball club, and Miss A nnetta W oodhouse o f Boonviile secur ed a m arriage license at the office o f G. H. C. Shutt, reg ister o f deeds. Another license •vas issued to C. D. Hayes of N orth W llkesboro and Hazel W oodie o f G lendale Springs. « E N E F IT “ Sons of the W asteland,” ra dio entertainers, will appear at the Courtney high school Sat urday night at 8 o’clock, spon- .'ored by the Cross Roads B ap tist church.. Proceeds will help to buy folding doors for the church class room s. S IN G B A LLA D S Mr. and Mrs. James R. Y ork and sm all daughter of F arm - ■with back injuries and bruises, ¡„g ton participated in a p ro- H eports from the hospital in - „¡-am o f Am erican and English dicat€d he will recover. .John Henry Bracken iFuneral Simday Funeral services were held Sunday for John Henry B rack en , 3, who died Saturday at ballads given last Saturday night before the student body at A ppalachian State Teachers college. The Yorks are spend ing the sum m er In Boone. CLOSED PICNIC DAY ; All o f the offices at the the hom e o f his parents, Mr. courthouse will be closed T hurs. itnd Mrs. W illiam H. Bracken day, August 14, for the 63rd .■loar Cana. Rev. Jam es H. annual M asonic picnic here, G roce held the service and in - i the county com m issioners or- term ent was in the chu rch dered at their m onthly m eet- graveyard. ing M onday. Says Home Folks - Need Not Worry Fort K nox, Ky. Aug. 1, 1941 Dear Editor: I w ant to express my opinion cf the arm y, particularly for the ben efit of any future draftees and for the parents of any draftee. ‘Relatives worry m ore about the boys after they enter the i'rm y than_ihe boys do them - ?elves. The boys find life d if ferent and like it. For in stance, there is m uch m ore en tertainm ent and athletic gam es o f w hich they were deprived in civilian life. Por that rea son the boys becom e perfectly satisfied and happy. T he good food and m edical treatm ent the boys get are A l and personally I think we are better o ff than we would be in civilian life or even in college. A t the sam e time we are able to be o f service to o\ir country. I insist that the fam ilies and relatives drop their worries be cause the boys arc p.crfcctly satisfied and well cared for. M en who are subject to the draft and like truck, tank, m otorcycle driving or have any m echanical experience will like the arm ored forces. Fortunately, four of the Davie boys cam e with me here. All o f us like U here. I’ve m et lots o f pretty girls since I ’ve been -out here. A letter or card from anybody who wishes to write will be appreciated and answered im - .nediatcly. Pvt. Paul W . Hendrix Co. A, 4th Bn., A P R T C F ort K nox, Ky. G R A N G E T he diigree team o f Pino will practice next M onday night at 8 o’clock at the ¿range hall. Hupps Family Has East Bend Guests PO R K . — Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Livengood and Mrs. J. M. Livengood spent Sunday In W inston-Salem . Mrs. L lnett Potts and dau ghter, Bobby Lee, o f Clem m ons visited Mrs. P ott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds spent the week end here with Mrs. R eynolds, parents, Mr. and M rs. P. D. Jenkins. Mrs. F. W . Perkins and son. Tom m y Lee, o f W inston-Salem and Miss Zena Mae Sm ither- m an o f East Bend spent part o f last week here with their sister, Mrs. Josh Hupp and Mr. Hupp. W iley Doby of W inston-Sal em visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M ann D oby one day last week. M r. and Mrs. Rad Burton of W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey Saturday afternoon. Clyde Bailey, who holds a _pQsiU on_ln.J/Jrghiia_spent.-the week end with his fam ily. D. M. Bailey has accepted a position in Lexington with a ien n W orkm an. Mrs. Odell Foster has re turned hom e from Salisbury H ospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, Hal Boger has accepted a position in Lexington with the Dixie Furniture factory. J. N. R ichardson spent last week at W hite Lake. W e go through another holi day w hen “ getting away from it all” doesn’t always m ean a joyfu l outing; W atch you r next day’s papers. Ferebee Leaves For U. S. Navy CALAHALN. — W illiam W ard Ferebee left last week for the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Chapm an P o well o f H igh P oint visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. M rs. Parks T om lin and chil dren o f New Jersey are visit ing M rs T om lin’s m other, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. John Ferebee of Hanestown visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Ferebee Sunday. Visitors at the hom e o f T. A. V anzant Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. H oots and chil dren o f W inston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children o f M ocksville. Mr. and Mrs. H arold Powell and son visited Mr.* and Mrs. S anford G reen Sunday. L. B. Orrell Has Birthday ..--M O C K S,-— -Bllly_ aiad-Bobby- Lanning o f W inston-Salem are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mrs. Tom Sldden and Miss Notie Sldden of W inston-Salem ■spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R oy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Evans o f W ins ton-Salem visited Mrs. O.' F. Tones Sunday. Friends and relatives gath- erad at the hom e o f L. B. Orrell and gave him a birthday din ner. T he Fourth Quarterly Con ference will be held here Sun day, Aug. 10 at 2 o ’clock R ay Allen o f Virginia is spending som e time at hom e. Mrs. Fonzie Fry Funeral Held Funeral services for Mrs. Fonzie Pry, 84, w ho died Fri day, were held Sunday m orn ing at 9:30 o ’clock at Sm ith Grove M ethodist church. Burial •.vas in the chu rch graveyard. Mrs. Pry was the daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Barney. Surviving are three sons. Rev. Floyd Fry o f Jonesvllle; R. L. and Joe Fry o f M ocksville: ten grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. G. M. Boger Has Birthday Dinner * BETHEL. — G. M. Boger was lionored w ith a birthday din ner last Sunday at his hom e. The follow ing children and their fam ilies cam e in to en joy the day w ith their father. Mr. and Mrs. H ayden Anderson end son, A rnold Gray, of M ocksville, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, and daughter, Elaine, ot Fulton, and M r. and Mrs. Paul B oger and children of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. T om Turrentlne, and Mr, and Mrs. D ew itt H ath cock m otored to R oaring Gap and other places in the m oun tains Sunday. Mrs. A. Cl Penry and daugh ter, M aurlne, o f Erwin, Tenn. are spending this w eek with Mrs. Penry’s m other, Mrs. Alice Hopkins, Mrs. C. W . Poster and son. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS The G erm ans m ade the ex- iraordinary claim that som e 4,000,000 Russians, quite aside from the wounded, had been killed or captured and at the sam e tim e spoke of a “ tough o4terly fighting opponent” who w as still offerin g a savage re sistance. The Soviet com m and’s com m unique reported the hardest fighting in the far separated theaters, o f Sm olensk and Bel Tserkov, the latter only about 50 m iles southwest o f the Ukrainian capital o f Kiev, and Im plied ^Isc tlidt in ths iiortii the Russians were throwing back continuing Germ an at tacks about K holm , w hich is about m id-w ay between Sm o lensk and Leningrad. ' " The G erm an offensive into the Ukraine, parallel drives di rected at the engulfm ent of Kiev, appeared to be giving the Russians great concern but there.w ere indications that the invaders’ pressure liad been relaxed som ew hat in other Theaters. This was suggested oy the Nazis them selves In m aking It clear that the con quest o f the Ukraine was for i;he m om ent objective No, 1. T he Soviet com m and in its com m unique declared in effect that the old defense positions still held about Sm olensk and below Leningrad along the E stonian front, but showed considerable preoccupation with affairs in the Ukraine. As to that theater, it was stated m erely that fighting was con tinuing along the line of both G erm an thrusts. In the greatest continuing diplom atic dram a In the world, the G erm jn s appeared to have i-uffered a sharp defeat in their interm ittent pressure cam paign upon the V ichy French gov ernm ent. A uthorized F rench m en indicated that the Axis would get no m ilitary bases in F rench N orth A frica such as Japan got in F rench Indo- China — even should Vichy aeem the territories m enaced from other quarters. All regular direct Japanese steam ship service with the United States was reported to have been suspended, and Tokyo preparod to put into ef fect, probably next week, a com plete econom ic, industrial political and social m obiliza tion designed to lessen the ef fect o f B rltish-A m erican pres sure. Japanese troops were said to be arriving in increasing num bers at Dairen, the port o f entry ior M anchukuo. The House passed the stiffest tax bill in A m erican history. The new bill virtually triples taxes in the low «r and middle incom e brackets. H usband-w ife join t return elim inated. C. W., Jr., visited in Advance Sunday. The young people o f Bethel Church will have a social hour at the school building Satur day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster had as their guests Sunday Abe Ratledge and children o f W ins- tun-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. H ubert Cartner und children of near W inston- Ralem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Cartner Sun day. S. E. R atledge o f Greensboro and Abe R atledge and children of W inston-Salem were Sunday puests in the H om e o f Misses Leila and Notie M artin. Society Meeting At Leagans Home JERUSALEM. — The revival m eeting cam e to a close Sun- ■Jay after a w eek’s services and a daily vacation Bible school. Rev, Lam beth o f Statesville, assisted the pastor. Rev. E. W. Turner and Miss Claire W all of ?,<Iocksville assisted in the Bible school. The W om an’s M issionary So- -iiety m eets W ednesday, August 13 at the hom e o f Mrs. Charlie Leagans. Mrs, Bettle H am ilton is visit- •i>i> her brother. D, E. Beck, ;:nd Mrs. Beck. Mrs. G eorge A pperson, Mrs. Henry S hoaf and Mrs. John •Albert Miller are attending the Hom e and Farm W eek Short Course in R aleigh this week. Miss Elizabeth H artley is still ■ronfined to her hom e from a :onsil operation v/hich she had iKore than two weeks ago. M edford Lee and Henry Shoaf Jr. are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Hartley. Their m other Is attending the Home and Farm week in R a leigh, Mrs. Ray B arnhardt and son. Bill, and Mrs, Ollle Hartley attended the funeral o f Mrs. W. P. Barnes Saturday after noon at Enon Baptist Church .’u Row an County. Realty Deals Filed Here The follow ing real estate transfers have been filed in the office of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: 'B. C. Brock, com m issioner, to W . R. Kester and wife, 31 acres. Shady Grove township, $031. Mrs. Aurelia Sm ith to J. W. Davis, Jr. and w ife, 11 acres adjoining J. W . Sheek, $130. H. P. Cornatzer and w ife to W . M. M iller, one and six- tenths acres, ju nction Parm - ington-W inston roads, $650. He will build and operate a serv ice station on the site. R. P. A nderson and w ife to C. J. Angell and w ife, 4 lots Yadkinville highw ay, $234. The form er also transferred 6 lots on the Salisbury highw ay to H. G. Hinkle and wife. $184. .John Plott and olthers to Sallie H ockaday, 2 acres ad joining John R iddle, $90. The latter transferred the property to Riddle. M rs. Nancy Riddle and others to R. H. R iddle and w ife, 42 acres, D ulln’s corner, $10 and other considerations. The lat ter transferred 15 acres to M. K . Allen and w’ife. T . I. Caudell and w ife to Floyd M. M unday and wife, 110 acres adjoin ing J. B. Bailey, $3,525. M ary Scott Grey and Edna Jeffries to Freddie Lee Lanier, T acres, $5 aud other consider ations. ■ Thom as W . R ich to trustees o f Davie County A m erican L e gion Post, one acre R ich ’s Park for legion hut, donated by Mr. Rich. Fish Fry At Nolley Home LIBERTY. — The Quarterly C onference was held at L ib erty M. E. chu rch Sunday a f ternoon at 3 o ’clock. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, district superintend ent did the preaching. Harvie Harris o f the U. S. Army is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T obe Harris. Mr. and Mrs; Vestal M yers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and M rs. Jess Myers of Rowan. Mrs. Hubert Call and sons, Freddie and Jerry, spent the week end with her m other, Mrs. Herron of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W . W. Spry of Cooleemee were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. L. D. ■ K im m er Sun day evening. Miss Albertia M cCulloh of iCannapolls spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. M cCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. R obert K im mer and son, J. C., of M oores- ville were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. C. L. K im m er. The Baraca Class o f Liberty Sunday school with their tea cher, C. C. M cCulloh, enjoyed I a fish fry at the hom e of Roy end Hubert Nolley Saturday evening. M elvin Tutterow is spending this week with his cousins. B il ie Hellard and Junior Tutterow of Kannapolis. The Philathea Class o f Lib- orty Sunday School held its regular m onthly m eeting with Mrs. G. W. Fink on Saturday evening. Mrs. Fink was pre sented a num ber of nice gifts. Am ong those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday afternoon were Mr, and Mrs. Raym ond Gibson and baby of Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Daniels and sons, o f K a n n a p o -, lis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe A lex ander. ' M eet your friends and rela tives at the 63rd Annual M a sonic Picnic, Thursday, Aug, 14 Plans have been com pleted to provide entertainm ent for the huge crowd expected here to attend the historic G3rd an nual M asonic picnic on A ug ust 14 at Clem ent G rove, It is announced by picn ic officials. The event is sponsored by the local M asonic lodge, o f w hich Dr, Lester P. M artin is m aster. K nox Johnstone Is general m anager of the picnic and J. P. Hanes Is chairm an o f the executive com m ittee. I. G. Greer, superintendent o f the Baptist O rphanage at ThomasviUe, will be the p rin cipal speaker. C olonel Jacoij Stewart, who has officia ted in such capacity for m any years and who is the on ly living m ember ot the local lod ge w ith 50 years m em bership, will bo m aster of cerem onies. The picnic dinner, ¡ireparal by wom en o f Davie county, will be served at noon, c'ayllght saving time, in the dining arbor. A singing class o f the O x ford Orphanage will be present to sing songs and give recita tions during the m orning exer cises which will be held In arbor. The events will be br./iic.ast over W . S. J. S. radio station. During entire picn ic wee с the R. C. Lee riding devicrs will be at the picn ic ground's to provide fun for young and old. Thousands o f visitors an; hero each year from all sec tions o f the state, as well as m any out o f the state. This year at least 10,000 are ex pected. Davie F. F. A. Boys AVin Third Place Mocksville and A dvance P. F. A. boys tied for third place in com petitive cam p score last week at W hite Lake. Sixteen schools with 250 boys were rep resented. The boys, with J. W . Davis, .’ dvisor, spent one day o f the 'vcek at Carolina B cach. Boye who m ade the trip from Mocksville were J. N. M cD aniel, K nox W hitaker, W iley Angell, James Baker, R obert Davls, Ashley Seaford, C larence G ob ble, Lester Hendrix, J e ff T u t terow, W. D. Boole, Jr., T hom as Eaton, J. N. R ichardson, Jr., Nelson Bailey, Billy C lem ent, James Latham and Dale C h a f- :'in. Fork Homecoming To Be Held Sunday The annual hom ecom ing will be held at Fork B aptist ch u rch Sunday. The program begins at 10 a. m. with a m em orial service in the cem etery, con ducted by T. I. Caudell. Mrs. C. P. Barnhardt will give the welcome, the response by Cary W illiams. At 11:15 L. p . H en drix will deliver the address on “ The Church’s R esponsibi lity to the Pastor." P icn ic d in ner will be at noon and in the afternoon there will be short talks and special m usic by quartets and others. All tim e is standard time. T he p ro gram com m ittee is com posed of Vauda M errell Langston, R obert Lee Seaford and W ade H. W yatt. Schools Open On Sept. 11 Davie county w hite schools v/ill open on Sept. 11 and the colored schools on Sept. 15. The teacher allotm ent for this year is the sam e as last. year with the exception of Center where a teacher is lost. B E SUR E T O A T T E N D T H E M A S O N IC P IC N IC A U G U S T 14 PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 G. T. Baity Has 70tli Birthday FOUR CORNERS. — G. T. B aity was honored on his 70lh birthday Sunday, August; 3. A picnic dinner was spread with i; b ir th d a y cake, centering Ihe table. Those present wore “ Ml'. M is. Q. T. Bttily,'W , S. Lowery and son, W illiam , of Charlotte, Ernest Ray Johnr .ston of Charlotte, Miss Viola. Lowery o f K annapolis, Mrs. Ellon R eich, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. M anus W elborn o f W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Baity, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. ..Cletus R atledge and.ifam lly, Mr., and Mrs. .E dgar: Burgess and:;fam r. lly, Mr. and. M rs.-A very .Reavls D^-S^naSledg^ PICNIC O FFIC IA I Mr. and Mrs.. Juan. I Baity V and fam ily and.; Leon B aity - of Davie, M rs. J. W . D.T. Baity, Mrs. .Tom Reavls, Miss Annie Reavls o f Y adkin County, Mr. and Mrs. H enry Lee Holden YOU WILL ENJOY THE Masonic Picnic AND WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY BUYING YOUR riUMBEI? & BUILDING MATERIAL -F«OM- ■IS • ir c ih c i» OCPENOABLE. 5INCE 1в7Г Wins(on-Salcm, N. C. OF COURSE......... YOU’RE COMING TO THE MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE NEXT. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14 YOU’LL WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THIS OCCASION SEND US YOUR CLOTHING FOR A T. J. CAUDELL R efreshm ent Com m ittee and Miss Pauline Reavls of W inston-Salem and Miss Ruby Kanos and Floyd Davis, R ich ard.C arter of H ickory and Miss R uth R atledge o f Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus H atledgc and,, fam ily visited . M r. and Mrs.~ D. S. Ratledge o f Bear Creek Saturday night. M r. and Mrs. G eorge Vanr Kirk of W ashington, D. c. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. . J. E. Davis. Miss Betty Jean Shelton is spending , the week In W lnsr ton-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. W eldon Reavis and,, Mrs. Ellen. R eich spent the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Dull and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls Tuesday night. Miss Ruth Ratledge o f Bear Creek spent Saturday night with Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls Sunday evening '.vore Mr. and Mrs. R oy Reavls, Mrs. Josephine Sm ith, Miss Ida ЛГае Brandon, Miss Annie Reavls, Miss Pauline Reavls, Mrs. Tom Reavls. Mr. and •Mrs. Henry Lee H olden, Mrs. Luther Reavls. Junior Reavls, Mrs. C. N. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. G rady H em rlc o f Elkln. Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Taylor and daughters, Rose and Peggy and Lois Reavls spent Sunday .afternoon w ith Col. and Mrs. W . G, M urchison. Mr. andi Mrs W . L. Reavls and son, Curtiss Lee, visited friends in Elkln Sunday after noon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. , J. E. Davis Sunday were ■ Mr. and .Mrs. C. Bynum Davis and daughter o f W inston-Salem , J-Irs. N orah W illiam s, Miss ’vlamle Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls, Mrs. N annie R. JIa yc5._.0 nrtls.s-J.pe and Mary. THOROUGH DRY CLEANING THAT WILL LEAVE THEM LIKE NEW. Elizabeth Reavls. PHONE ISO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VfE ^VELCOWE YOU TO THE MASONIC PICNIC AND A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT OUR Modern, Up-To-Oate Service Station: For 22-,ycars .wc have tried-faithfully to serve you. Your loyalty amlpatronagc lias enabled us to main tain a modern station so that we may continue to give.you the very best ot service at tlie most econo mical cost. REGULAR GAS ............. Romic Grey James Buried Sunday Rom le iJrey James, five m onths (jld son of Mr. and Mrs. Esca James, died at the liom e of his parents Saturday. Funeral services were held Sunday at Turrentlne Baptist church with Rev. Billie Angell in charge. Interm ent was in the church cemetery. He Is survived by his par ents and four biuthers, Bobbie, Esca, Thom as and Johnny, all at hom e. Homecoming To Be August 17 ELBAVILLE. — All persons niterested In the upkeep ol the Elbavllle cem etery will please com e to the church: on Uie m orning of August 13 and bring hoes, rakes and broom s. The annual hom ecom ing wiil .Sunday In. A ugust , instead-, of ih e : first, this w ill.' be follow.- ed by a series o f revival serv ■ Ices. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent the week end In Greenville, S. C. visiting Mrs. Rose Raym er. Mlssi Edith Bailey has re • turned; from Raleigh. She at- tendedi the farm Short Course. Miss ;Sylvla Lawson spent the week end , In G raham ..visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. M ,-Sim m ons. Gilm er 'Sim m ons o f . G raham Is spending two weeks with his cousin;. R alph Lawsoni Ralph' Lawson, Avery H art m an..and K enneth Hall: spent last week at W hiter Lake; in the Future Farm ers of-A m er ica Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank;:Tucker, Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Tucker , and Miss Louise attended the Dairy Picnic « t R eynolds Parki.W Uis- ton-Salem , Thursday night. Mrs. T. F. Bailey has gone to Carolina Beaohi Misses M ary Lillian- OiTell and Sylvia Lawson spent Sun- ; day afternoon at M irror Lake, Salisbury. Miss Dot Bowles of W inston- Salem spent the week wltli Miss Rose Leo Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Zim m er m an o f W ashington, D. C. are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Zim m erm an. Mrs. T. W . W aller Is spend ing som etim e w ith her ch il dren In W inston-Salem . Bill Kester o f H igh Point spent the week end w ith his fam ily; Harvey H artm an o f Ft. Bragg spent the week end at hom o. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H art m an spent Sunday at hom e. C. W. Hall o f Jacksonville spent the week end with his fam ily. Ralph Ratledge went to Ad vance, Saturday night, shop ping. Ml-, and Mrs. Bailey Tucker have gone to Spartanburg, S. C., where they will m ake their hom e. J. T. Tucker of Ft. Bragg m ade a flying visit hom o last week. Church To Sponsor Program COURTNEY. — “Sons o f the -^Va«teland7^íadio-эtarз,-w lll-be-¡- presented at the Courtney School Saturday night, August 9 at 7:30 in a program o f ’ music and entertainm ent. T he! proceeds are to go to the church. Everybody is invited 10 attend. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Steel- m an m ade a trip to Sparta Saturday. Mrs. R oslc Absher, Mrs. Steelm an’s grandm other, v.'ho has been visiting her went with them to spend some j time with relatives there be- t fore returning to her hom e in ' W ashington. There will be prayer m eeting every W ednesday night at the PICNIC OFFICIAL PRETTY PEGGY PEPPER SAYS ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC SHE ALSO SAYS— JOE PATNER R adio. > Com m ittee church with Pastor R. L. W eant in -ch arge u n til, the revival, meeting* w hich starts the first Sunday in October. Mr. and. Mrs. G len Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. W lllle Sutphin. and Mrs. T. J. Sutphin visited Mr. und Mrs. W aym oth M athis of Sm lthtown Sunday:to see their twins. I O C g a s -........... KEROSENE GAL. ............ KEROSENE ¿WHOLESALE 8/^ С WE HANDLE THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS REPUBLIC GASOLINE. KEROSENE and MOTOR OILS, PENNSYLVANIA AND QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS AND GREASES. GOODYEAR TIRES, EXIDE AND GOODYEAR BATTERIES. OIL CO. SERVICE STATION WE CLOSE AT 7 P. M . 1Ч10ХЕ 31 ¡MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE ' BE SURE TO COME TO THE 63RD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC To Be Held At Clement Grove lAIOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Enjoy The Day And Help A Worthy Cause LET US HELP YOU FIX UP THAT PIGNIC BASKET We Have Just What You Need In Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Cakes and Anything You Need To Make Your Dinner A Success. Aliisoii-Johnson Co. PHONE 111 “WE DELIVER” Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bud A bbott, Lou Costello, Dick Powell and the A n drews Sisters In “IN THE NAVY” MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY SIONDAY AND TUESDAY W alter Pldgeon, Joan B en nett and G eorge Sanders In “MAN HUNT” kVKDNKSUAY, T IlU U SU A i, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Betty G rable, Don Aniecho in “iMOON OVER MIAMI” IN TF.CIINICOLOU 3 GOOD TIMES TO ENJOY LIFE MORE ! Dr. Pepper Bottling Company WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Rominger’s Wishes You A Good Time at the 63rd Annual Masonic Picnic It’s Bargain Tme for Mattres ses! SOLID CARLOAD o f F a m o u s SIM M O N S Innerspring Mattresses Made Especially for Our G R E A T A U G U S T S A LE R e g u la r §29.95 V a lu e Sale Price $24.95 With Your Old Mattress You Pay Only $1 Q.95 $1 d o w n JL t f DELIVERS YOUR MATTRESS Here is famous Simmons quality—supe-i-b gimmons comfort at a sensational savings, jy« bought a solid carload in order to give our customers this remarkable value de spite the rising cost. Every Simmons quality feature is Included plus rayon dam- nsk covers in your choice of four co’.ors. Buy now'J Pay out of your income; ROHINGER FURNITURE COHPANY NORTH LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEiM, N. C. FKÌDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Philippines in U. s. Service scouts are sliowii inannbig a heavy calibre tnachinegun during rcceiit maneuvers on the islands. All Ph(ltt>pine troops have been integrated into the United Staòes Army by order of President Roosevelt in answer to Japan’s threatening invasion of southern Indo-China otily 70f) miles away. Becks Visit At Yadkin BOSTON. — Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck visited Mr, and Mrs. James Pennington of Clemmons Sunday. Myrtle Beck and children Ц’еек--е-1к1—gticats ■ and Mrs, Earl Beck oC Yadkin. Grady and Ina Tutterow were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ». R. Anthony and claugh- ii-r. Faye, ot Yadkin, Mr, and Mrs, T, C. Reavls jnd children vLsltcd Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Beck Sunday even- ms, Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Beck .«pent Saturday evening wUli Mr, and Mrs. Earl Beck of Yad kin, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Jones went on a pleasure trip to the Sand rillls Sunday, Laura Pennington Is visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Л. Beck. Paye Anthony of Yadkin i spent Sunday night with Ina Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck ot ;Yadkln spent Sunday nilght with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Mrs. Kate Marshall of West Virginia Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Beck. nONIO OFFICIAL H. H. LANIER Refreshment Committee 'Mr.<i. W. L. Oaither. Mr. and Mrs. George Gotorth and Uttle son spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. The revival Is In progress now at Bear Creek Baptist Church Survlces are at 2 and _ 7:45 p. ni. . Rev. T. L. Caudle 11 uf Wlnston-Salem, evangelTsr, ‘ Kev. James Groce, pastor, Robert C. Alrlsh Jr. ot Woodleaf was visiting In this section Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Mary Ijames was the Saturday afternoon guest ot Mrs, D, P, Dyson. Mrs. C, J. Richardson is ex pecting her daughter, Mrs, Lat. tie Ireland and children, Ron- ;;ey and Jackie or Noblesvllle, Indiana, Wednesday, tor a two weeks visit. Dewey Beck has accepted a position with the Phoenix Woolen Mills in Statesville. PICNIC OFFICIAL Because of the scarcity of tobacco in France, cigarette butts are being sold in the market places ot some of the cities and towns. Armies of persons hunt the butts daily in the streets. IS IT RIGHT? Cowardice asks, Is it safe? Expediency asks, Is it polite? Vanity asks, Is it popular? but Conscience asks, Is it right? WALIvERr-№NERAL-HOM& Funcrai Services- Phone 5711 Cooleemee, N. C. -Ambulance Service Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. E. ¡>1. AVETT Program Committee Y O U W I L L S E E M A N Y Chevrolets A T T H E P I C N I C Is Your Car in good running condition? Taking good care of it will prolong it’s life and enable you to drive safely. ASK US ABOUT O U R R E P A I R S E R V I C E # WHILE YOU ARE IN MOCKSVILLE # PICNIC WEEK. © We will cheerfully give you estimates ® without any cost or obligation to you. P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O Mocksville, N. C. ьтт George Hendrix Returns Home SMITH GROVE. — The re vival meeting and Bible school which has been in progress tor tlie past week, closed Sunday night. The singing tor the •services was led by Johnny Marynard of Winston-Salem. Our community was made sad Friday liy the tragic death ot Mrs. John F. Sheek who was killed in an autonioblle- 4aln accident near her home at Cornatzer. Mr. Sheek was oadly hurt and is a patient at City Memorial hospital In Wlnston-Salem. George Hendrix who had an operation tor appendicitis at a Wlnston-Salem hospital return ed home Friday and is getting along nicely. Mrs. W. L, Hanes Is visiting lelatlves in Winston-Salem this veek. Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Miller and daughter, Virginia, of Roanoke. Virginia, spent two days last week with Mrs. J. H, Foster. Frank Spry of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mrs. John Groce of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. and children of Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nay lor Sr. Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Cleland Foster and little daughter, Jo Ann, of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. J. H. Poster Sunday evening. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster spent Friday in Mocksville. Mrs. Sanford Foster of Red land visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Angell. Miss Orpha Angell and Bill Angell of Mocks ville visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A Naylor one afternoon last week Revival Meeting At Concord Church CONCORD, — Rev. G. W Fink is holding a revival meet ing at Concord this week and probably next. Services begin each night at 8 E, S. T. The public is invited to attend. Miss Hope Sechrest ot Lex ington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. T. Sechrest. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Boger Miss Alice Jones, Mr, and Mrs James Boger and Mr. and Mrs, Eustace Daniel, all ot Salls- .I'ury and Miss Frances Koontz ot Kappa visited Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniel and family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlce good ot Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood Sun day. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and daugh ter, Dot, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann, and Wallace Sparks all of Coolee mee and Mr, and Mrs. Jake Tutterow, James Berrier of Winston- Salem spent Sunday at home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, I. c. Berrier. Miss Alice Jones of Salisbury Is spending this week with Misses Dorothy and Peggy Daniel. Miss Berlle Dean Barnhardt oi China Orove is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier. Gaithers Have Sunday Guests SHEFFIELD. — Mrs. Eula Roberts and son ot Greens boro and Mr. and Mrs. Buxton Ladd were Sunday morning ¡(g) guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gotorth. IM W. T. Dyson and children, Hilda and Johnnie of Greens-jjg' boro were the Sunday guests @ of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. I @ Joe Allred ot Greensboro is @ visiting his sister, Mrs. J. T. @ Smith and Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W rig h t'^ and son, Eugene, and Maude Cleary of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Llnnle Garner and C. L. Cleary ot Randleman were Sunday visitors here attending the revival at Bear Creek Bap tist church. While up they! visited friends and relatives. | f'Ir. Cleary remained to spend the week here. Miss Lucille Gaither was the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gallegher .if Harmony last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elkins areeixsboro and M!r and Mrs. Leo Gaither of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and PIN E H A LL B R I C K & P I P E C O . 1045 Northwest Boulevard Winston-Salem, N. C. I S P E C I A L S ! I M E N 'S S U I T S Good assortment of styles and colors. Single ;j and double breasted models. Were to $22.50— I ;• while they last $ 6 9 5 M E N 'S P A N T S MANUFACTURERS OF B R I C K , S E W E R P I P E , F L U E L I N I N G , D R A I N T I L E , E T C , DELIVERED TO JOB IN TRUCK LOADS FOUR PLANTS LARGE CAPACITY Cotton wash pants. Stripes, checks, solids, close-out . .. for dress and work. Were to $2.95. Special 7 7 i Tre xle r Bros. & Y o s t Snlishiirys Stori- for Mrn SALISBURY. N. C. Chair and Ottoman19” Mothproof Cabinet 1 " $19.50 Value Floor Lamp L o m M ir r o r e d w s r d r o b * i.as Occasionai Chair Cotton Mattresi •5« Chest of Drawers I-9S A c t Q u ic k ly for T h e s e B a r g a i n s ! ill OM M% RuhicMlI Regular W .H meul lx<U, tubular a r »nd pan»l «nd, now—................. Regular tl6,79 Potter and Jenny # 1 A A B Lind Be<lJ, full or twin site....... Oroup of fine wood beds, left # 9 | f C over from suites, your choice.I v U K AU-PURPOSt AD JU STA K E T A K i W I T H C O N V E N U N T K A T U K I S nOJU5T-0-niflTI[ Saeriticlig Brtakfait Stit Etegular *49,50 Mild oak «xtenslon O K leaf table and 4 chalr3, now.... Regular $49.95 chrome baie hair- # Q A A C pin leg table and 4 chairs, only Regular $29.50 solid maple retec- A Q K tory table and 4 chi'rs, rcduced to A WOtlO or .$ WASHER BARGAINS Oet yours now! They'll cost more later. $29.95 to $69.95 hr НЕМГШМ • KMM WIM • CMUKirS МП- •Ш МГШ КПгИИИК irriK • NMi > ir una Y ouH adnil that without ADIUST>0< MATIC. youVo don* without brMldoat-in* b«d e e m lo tt a n d •▼•n ^lapl* raoding or writing cooTaaimic*. lorg* labi* lop 18"x24". in baouUhil walnut or nohogonir finiahad mated, with eontraatiag boa* . J it mokaa a loating inaxpanaiva gift, or a' downright aacaaaity ior your own homa.* Conaidar ita many facrturaa ond countlaas uaaa. You'll agraa that you could buy nothing for ao litUa that would afford you so much coavanianca. Sii diMiikMii Oil R a n * 8 9 soIn ull 'л c;u;.;.:l П.-Ь ^U «МУ to с1мп M « сЫм lMUtftt«d ovtn. uaUmU dmw*•n. tMbt emtrol »ad dh«r fM tv rw . ‘ TtJu t for _ -tm\f . iMjr Jmnm V .i' ;:ii• I lit t- iy PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Published Every Friday at ¡\Iocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher ------------------------------S tJBSCRTT'TrOTinrSTES: $1.50 Per 7ear; Six Months 75c— $2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Seconrl-1 Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ^^^riiTcoroii^XA ¿ms^AssociATios Л Attend The Picnic Each year at this time the Masons of Mocksville come to a task at once both hard and enjoyable. It is their annual job of helping children to have a better opportunity by raising money for the Oxford Orphanage through the picnic here. We arb prone to take the picnic for granted since ■we are so close to it. But already the achievements of the 62 years are writ large in the book of Time as one of the most notable of a small community. Where can you think offhand of any spot the size of ours that has contributed about $80,000 for a continuing aftd grow ing philanthropic cause? It should be remembered, too, that the Masons do not designate one of their own to be trained at Oxford. Anybody’s child is acceptable. It should also be remembered that the women of Davie county provide a main attraction— the dinner. Theirs is truly "a labor of love— to help children. Read These Figures In 1940 Davie county had 1,396 white farmers, 8 percent less than in 1930. In 1940 the county had 159 Negro farmers, 38.8 percent less than in 1930. These figures, based on reports of the U. S. Census oi Agriculture, raise an interesting question. During the same 10 years the value of farm pro ducts in Davie has increased considerably and the farm •wealth is also considerably higher. The answer is that farming has become mechan ized. there is more farm diversification. Especially it means that the county has -gone in for dairying in a big way. That means more money and mechanical equipment to produce the feed for livestock. We are not sorry to see the one-horse plow leaving. It is a hard, scrubby battle for mere existence. Day by Day in Winston-Salem SKETCHES OF CIVIC, PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS LEADERS. C op yright IjvjQfto__n ol.niipv. .»r.________________ Roy Essick, owner of the Roy Essick Used Ciir Exchange, located on the Old Salisbury Rd. in Winston-Salem, is an outstanding public citizen, not only because he has the ability, but because he has the right kind of character. Roy Essick. for many years recognized as one of the more oimminsnl— — ouis-Uutdlng—iiivs- ture. reflects the principles which he always so successfully :.pplied to his duties. Another one of the features which has been a contributing factor to the success of Roy Essick, has been his e.’operience in the used car business. Mr. ' Essick. whose years of experi ence in the used car business Guests At Wood Home PORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington v/ere Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. I^uie Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver. Gene Harris Greene is spend. •Jng this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Greene of Yadkin Col- jege. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bamhardt and Lucile Bamhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Add Bamhardt and son, Harold, of Lexington, route 5, were Sunday afternoon guests al Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Edna Greene, little daugh- Jer of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene who got her collar bone troke several days ago, is get ting on nicely. Mrs. B. V. Franklin and Mrs. -Joe Maxie of Danville, Va., were the guests of Mr and itdrs. J. A. Wood for several days. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton and little Wade Franklin, who лауе been here for several weeks returned to Danville "Wednesday with Mrs. Franklin. Foy Bailey of Cooleemee «pent the week end with Mr. fuid Mrs. W. H. Mason. Miss Inez Futch of Wllming- lon was the attractive house guest several days last week cl Miss Lucy Foard Greene. Miss Greene accompanied Miss *'utch home and they will i^end several days at Caro lina Beach. ‘Mr; and Mrs. John Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Will Hege of Keedy Creek. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and Louise Jenkins spent Sunday In Cooleemee with relatives. Ш . and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of Winston-Salem is spending a two weeks vacation with Mrs. Bidden’s mother, Mrs. Nina IToyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pranks 'and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Ml-, and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Advance. Clarence Livengood of North •Wilkesboro spent the week end Jicre. Howards Have Sunday Guests RO —iThose •enjoying the Spillman reunion at Crystal Lake Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Cornat- i:er and family, Mr.- and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and I'amlly, Mr. •and Mrs, P. D. Poindexter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. eplllman and family, № , and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son, Billy, J, D. Purches, Gene ■Seats and Gene James, Misses Mary and Jane Glascock, All enjoyed swimming, boat Tiding and the picnic lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King *n d family visited Mr. and Mrs, Mat Howard Sunday, Miss Mary Elizabeth Seats visited Misses Jane and Louise Seats. Miss Mary Ruth Hendrix is spending this week at Hunts ville with Mrs. P. D. Polndex- ler. ■Mr. and Mrs Alvis Pilcher and Don Glenn visited Mrs. W. S. Spillman Monday night. 'Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and Mrs. A. Spillman visited Mrs. P. D. Poindexter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles visited Mr. and Mi-s. Wilson ' Bowles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Key visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowles. Johnny Sparks returned from Short Course at Raleigh this week. Most of Whislon-Salem and v;cinity are acquainted with Tile Geo, A, Hormel & Co.. 232 S. Liberty Anne.x, as many have had dealings with this com- aany. This establishment ha.s been in business for years, and auring that period of time, have made many friends in I and around Winston-Salem and I the surrounding trade territory. I However, very little is known | cxcept among their customers of the man behind the com pany and this is the person ality we wish to present our 1 readers Mr. George Yanos. manager, v. ho is now responsible for the; .‘■uccess of this business '.r. W in s t 0 n - Salem and area is working hard and de serves the confidence which the ueople of his community have in him and he continues to work hard to maintain in tvery way that lilgh standard which he has set for himself. Mr. Yanos is a business man who has assisted in every man ner at his disposal in the growth and development of the city of Winston-Salem. He is always ready and willing to lend his support to any project v'hich promises to benefit the community as a whole. Mr. Yanos deserves our heartiest congratulations on his splendid rccord and we sincerely hope for his continued success. business leaders of this section of the state still retains that distinction in the admiration and respect of his wide circle ci warm friends. His interest in, nnd the very valuaijle as sistance he has rendeitd to many projects of a civic na- cess of this enterprise, i The writer congratulates Mr. I Kssick on his record and sin- I rerely hopes that his career will be as colorful and com- • pleteiy successful in the years ahead as it has been in the past. Miss Wilson Returns Home TURRBNTINE. — The revi val meeting began at the Tur- rentine Baptist Church Sun day. Services begin at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. each day with Rev. T. E. Staley of Albe marle assisting the pastor. Rev. E. W. Turner. The public Is invited to attend these serv ices. Ray Lagle Jr.. along with several other 4-H Club mem bers of this county, attended the short course held at Ra leigh the past week. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dead mon Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker of Virginia, and Mrs. Kerr Graves a>id son, Dwain, of this city. Funeral services for the small child of Mr. and Mrs. Esca James of near Mocksville was held at the Turrentlne Baptist church Sunday after noon. Miss Earlene Wilson returned home Tuesday after spending- the past week with relatives In Orocnsboro. Her sister, Nellie Wilson, remained In Greens boro for a short while longe-r. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Dead-' mon and son, Mackie, of Mocksville spent several days the past week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dead mon. Poster ..Wagoner, who Is sta- tloned , a.t. For.t. .lacksQn, ,S...C, Is spending this week with his parents. Ml-, and Mrs, L. P. Wagoner. Several from this com m m - Ity attended the home coming at the Concord M. Б, Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Bec.i? of Cooleemee spent awhile S m . day with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook. Miss Ruby Wiigoner has been on the sick list. Mrs. Roy Sain of near Wins ton-Salem visited her mothei', Mrs. Effle Forrest over the week end. Mrs. Miller In Raleigh PINO. — Mrs, Vernon Miller is attending Farm and Home Week at Raleigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Dull, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dull and daughter, Betty Ann and Wil liam Dull spent Friday at Blow. Ing Rock, Boone and other in teresting places. Mr. and Mrs, Will Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards vere Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Luther Dull and family. Miss Elizabeth Miller left Sunday for Cool Springs school where she Is a member of the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family of Mocksville, visit ed relatives In this community Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Dull, Mi-, and Mrs. Charles S. Dull, Wade and Peggy Ann Dull attended the funeral of Mrs. Dull’s uncle. Will Romlnger of Wins ton-Salem Sunday. Betty and Mary Lee Mc Mahan and Francis Essie have returned from Raleigh, where they attended the 4-H Short Course. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reav. is visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reavls Sunday afternoon. Mr. Reavls’ sister accompanied ;hem home for the week. Mrs. Travis Holden and chil. dren spent Saturday with Mrs. Lou Ward and Eloise Ward. ■Mrs. Max Conrad of Lewis, ville spent Tuesday with Mrs. L L. Miller, The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Tues day afternoon and in the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Floyd Dull presided. Those tak. ing part on the program, which was under the direction of Miss Mary McMahan, were: Eloise Ward, Mrs. C. H. Me. Mahan, Miss Mary McMahan •and DeWilla Dull, The Pino Community Grange met Monday night with Master J. P. Essie presiding. Instead of the usual literary program Mr. Dorcey from Raleigh, qame up and showed some screen pictures on Wildlife Conserva tion. During the social hour refreshments were furnished by D. J, Lybrook. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. West and family attended the West reunion Sunday. Miss Jones Has Week End Visitor GREENWOOD. — Mr, a n d Mrs. Jack Grubb of Salisbury spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Buie, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jones Jr. of Pork spent Saturday night -.vlth Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Barnes, Mr, and Mrs Johnie Jones and daughter, Rosa Lee, spent Sun. day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Lee Robeiitson of Advance. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. Misses Lucile and Rosa Lee Jonns- and Miss - Rheba Mc- ,KQughn.,spfint awhile.. Saturday night with Ml- and Mrs. J. D. Fleming of Cooleemee. Miss Rheba, McKoughn of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Miss Lucile Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin College spent awhile iiaturday night with Mr. and Mi-s. R. C. Barnes, Dorothy Buie spent Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Coolee mee, '• Helen Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Wyatt. Sunday Guests ' At Barnes Home BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doby, Avery Doby and children of Thomasville ■5pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Tucker and baby spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Miss Thelma Carter of Fork and Miss Annie Ruth and Lid- die Sue Carter and Bettie Barnes visited Misses Athene and Doris Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gobble visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis and children of Lexington spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Miss Lillian Markland of Walnut Cove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Markland. Buffet Supper At Johnson Home FARMINrGTON. — Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson entertain ed at a buffet supper Satur- day night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kinnick and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harbert of Green wood, Indiana. Those present besides the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner of Corpus Chrlsti, Tekas, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Miss Frances Brock, Mary Ann and John Prank Johnson. Charles Lashley of Wlnston- Salem Is visiting Billy Brock this week. iMiss Vada Johnson was the dinner guest of Mrs. W. E. Ken. nen Tuesday night. Mrs. Grady Smith and Miss Vada Johnson spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Margaret Brown will arrive Saturday from Washing ton, D. C. to spend her vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Lester Martin, Jr. of Mars Hill College will spend the week end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin at their summer home. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kin nick and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harbert of Greenwood, Ind. visited various points in the eastern part of the state last week, Including Wrightsville Beach, Fort Bragg, Raleigh, Pinehurst and the Sand Hills. Mrs. W. E. Kennen has as her house guests for the next few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. .Skinner of Corpus Christi, Tex. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Evelyn Scholtes ot Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown Saturday night. John Francis Johnson is spending a few days with his brother Mr. Ed Johnson and Mrs, Johnson of Greensboro. Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Sheek, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Sheek Jr. and son. Bill, of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Johnson and family were visitors at "Kennen Krest” •Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Raper of Wlnston-Salem spent Mon day night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon. Mr. and Mrs. Raper were returning from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Redmon of Greenville, S. C. Ml-, and Mrs. Leonard Ward and family of Thomasville are visiting Mrs. Delia Smith this week. The writer deems it a great pleasure in this review of the! cutstanding men and firms that have oeen a great aid to growth and development of Winston-Salem to place such a man as W. Henry Dillon, manager of Toddle House, located at 814 W. 4th street, on an equal plane with others in this rank. Few men have ex ceeded him in contributing of their time energy and fin ances to the development of Wlnston-Salem and the surrounding territory. W. Henry Dillon, for many years recognized as one of the more prominent and outstand ing .leaders of this section of the State, still retains that dis- Mnction In the admiration and respect of his wide circle of v.arm frlendc. His interest in, and the very valuable assist ance he has rendered to many projects of a civic nature, re flects the principles which he always so successfull.y. applied to his duties. Another one of the features which has been a contributing factor to the success of W. Henry Dillon has been his ex perience in the business world. Mr. Dillon’s years of experience In business have been respon sible In the success of this en terprise. We congratulate Mr. Dillon on his record and sincerely hope that his career will be as colorful and completely suc cessful in the years ahead as ;t has been in the past. The attempt to catalog the various important hotel execu tives of Winston-Salem, calling Into service the technical skill of a leader would require col umns. But suffice it to sav- that no man ever acquitted himself with the arduous du ties connected with the hotel business in a more admirab’o manner than Earle W. Dunhaii.. feneral manager of the Zin- zendorf Hotel in Wlnston- Salem. Mr. Dunham Is a man with a wealth of experience and practical training that took tune and effort to acquire. He has been a hard worker and i.ever calls the day ended until the problems at hand have been linished or else put into tangi ble shape for the next dav’s v;ork. He has held various posts but none that ever gave him i.’iore scope of exercise of hi.« natural ability than since he has been in the hotel business in Wlnston-Salem. Conscientious to the last de gree, Mr. Durham has won the esteem of thousands of people tliroughout the state of North Carolina and his excellent work has not gone unnoticed. It is such men as Earle W. Dunham who will merit recognition and we prophesy his steady ad vancement. No two men arrive at success by the same route. Were It a I cut and dried rule applicable in i every case then it would be easier for us all. But notwith standing the divergence of ap proaches there are certain fun. damental principles which every man must make a part of himself before he can assay the first turning. These are judgment, integrity, presever- ence and honesty. A P. Warner, owner of A. P. Warner, general merchandise store, located on Clemmons Road in Winston-Salem, and about whom this article is written, is one of Winston- Salem’s outstanding business leaders and has done much to help the market problem of the state of North Carolina. He probably would add, If ask ed. that hard work is essential. His past career bears every indication that he has faith in efficiency as one of the better qualities as a means of worldly advancement. He is thoroughly grounded in the processes which all en- terprlses must have from their niception to the time they ac hieve the dividend stage. This knowledge is the result of years of valued experience and some of the hard work referred to in the foregoing paragraph. It is a pleasure to compli- ment A, P. Warner, the owner of this general merchandise store, upon the successful way he has handled the executive duties of this office and in the years to come we prophesy a steady continuance of his success. The position as general man. sger of the Twin City Motor Company, located at 633 N. Lib. erty St., in Winston.Salem is one of responsibility, and the employees of this company are fortunate in having Fred J, DeTamble as their general manager. But Fred DeTamble loves all the responsibilities which his office carries and he is one of the highest esteemed executives in his city. The du ties as general manager of an organization the size and im portance of the Twin City Motor Company are important, this position requires a type of man who understands the various duties of his office and all of the business methods and problems which comes before him each day. Fred J. De Tamble has not only been a valuable asset to his organiza tion but he has also proven quite valuable to his fellow citizens because of the import ant part he had played In the development of his city as a great trading center. Since he has held the position as general manager of this organization he has brought to this .concern thousands of dollars of revenue from the people throughout this section of the country. We are pleased to give due recognition to a man of Mr. DeTamble’s type as his word can be counted upon as final in any transaction which in- \olves the automobile business. We look forward to seeing him and his concern advance fur ther in the business world of accomplishments because their fair and square dealings with the people is une.xcelled. It is a pleasure to devote this space to an outstanding business leader when one knows his record is deserving of It, and we know we never have had a more faithful person working for the Interest of this company and the interest of the people than Albert C. Stuart, general agent of the Pilot Life Insurance Co. and president of the Piedmont Fed. oral Savings and Loan Associa tion. Many and various men have held as important positions as general agent of an Insurance company and president of a loan and savings association, but the writer feels and knows we have never had a more faithful public servant at the head of any department than Mr. Stuart for he has filled this post with unusually great, suc cess. It is particiilarly a pleasure to see a man working so idealy in perfect co-operation In coordinating his efforts in a manner that makes the administrative machinery of his firm run so smoothly for the welfare of the people throughout Winston-Salem. The work of this office is strenuous and Albert C. St\iart works w'ith unflagging zeal to bring about results that are con.structlve and satisfying and he is always on hand when needed to further the growth and development of the state.But herein lies the merits of what Albert C. Stuart does. He is thorough and conscientious. His duties are performed ably ior the citizen’s interest. And the Citizens are learning of Mr. Stuart’s efficiency as he has been in the insurance business for 24 years. He is an excel lent man for any responsibility and it is hoped that he will continue in this present office as he is one good citizen who can truthfully say he has work, ed for the Interest of the people of North Carolina. This publication would be lacking in appreciation if we failed to Include in this column of today’s issue our honest and non.partisan opinion of the men who have played an im portant part in the affairs of Wlnston-Salem and the great State of North Carolina. So we wish to present to the readers of this column the name of Wlllls R. Frltts, owner of the Frltts Service Station and Gar. age, located at 335 Brookstown Ave. Willis ,R. Frltts is one of the most respected business executives in Winston-Salem and he has served the people of that city in the most efficient, man ner. Holding the position as owner of the Frltts Service Sta tion and Garage, for a number of years, he had gained in that time the good will and con fidence of the people of this city. North Carolina Is one of thi best known states in the Union. Forsyth County Is one of the most prosperous and there is a natural reason for this, because of the efficient business offi cials we have to cope with. Mr. Frltts’ aid to the people of Winston-Salem and sur rounding trade area has been praised by all who know him and to those who have come in contact with him. It is not hard to understand the personal abilities of Mr. Frltts, as he is n man of good character and can always be depended upon to do his part in the building of Wlnston-Salem as one of the greatest trading centers In the state. Such is true of Mr. Frills whose administrative affairs of his ofTlce have been productive to the highest degree and he has always found time to de vote to the advancement ol North Carolina’s fundamental interest and the conservation thereof, besides taking time frequently to assist his aides in theh> Individual problems. Holding the position as agent for a company the size and im- f)ortance of the Safe Bus, Inc., ocated at 700 East 3rd street in Winston-Salem, is no sine cure. It requires a construc- tlve trend of mind not every one possess. But Charles R. Peebles, president, takes his work seriously and feels the reward of seeing the State of North Carolina constantly growing In population and fin ancial importance is a suffi cient reward. Mr. Peebles has come to the front in transportation life and progress because of his level head and good judgment, which he knows how to use without losing it. His Imiform square deal habit has made him a leader and his fulfillment of the arduous duties connected with the transportation busi ness has well proven his fit ness of showing a matter of doing things thoroughly and never by halves. A thorough ness that is characteristic of this able executive. Chas. Peebles has not yef arrived at the highest pinna cle within the reach of his ability. Nor has he obtained the full reward of his desserts. But he bides his time and Is a true example of loyal adher ence to his friends. Meanwhile the seething, and surging cur rents of the transportation business are never at rest, al though It appears remarkably calm on the surface. But the man who Is true to his prin ciples and friends need never fear as he will stand “Pat” like Chas Peebles and you may always know where to flno him. It is a pleasure for the com piler of these facts to give “just” recognition to Mr. Pee bles in the columns of today’s issue as he is one of our most respected citizens, deserving praise which benefits the citi zens of Winston-Salem and surrounding trade area. Felix Jones Is Improving CORNATZER. — Several from this community attended the funeral services held at Smith Grove Sunday for Mrs. John Sheek. Little Felix Jones, '»vho un derwent an appendix operation last week, is getting along nice ly. Miss La Verne Hendrix was in Mocksville Saturday shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Travis Garter. Baymoi^d Baileyof-ne&i: Ad vance visited his sister, Mrs. Harvey Potts Tuesday. IvOrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. Worth Potts'spent Saturday in Salisbury, The Friends circle of Cor natzer Baptist church met with Miss Eva Pott'S Saturday alternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children spent Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs. Bonce Bailey. 'Mi', and Mrs. Elmo Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix Saturday night. Mrs. George McDaniel is con fined to her room at present. McDaniels Have New Daughter KAPPA. — Rev. A. C. Gibbs preached at Salem Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Koontz Sunday afternown. A. A. Cartner of Clarksbury visited J. F. Cartner Satur'lav afternoon. Miss Virginia Jones spent the week end with Miss Margaret Barkley of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daughters spent Sundiy with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Soiley of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and family were Wednesday dlnntr guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Jones of Center. Mr, and Mi-s. John Smoot and daughter of Monroe spent the week end with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family and Mr, and Mi-s. Wade Stroud and daughter were Sun. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Mc Daniel are the proud parents of a fine girl, North Carolina is famed for the sons who have served her well regardless of the personal loss or gain. But Henry M. Taylor, president, Chester R. Greer, vice president, and Dewey H. Greer, secretary and treasurer, of Sartln’s Dry Clean, ing and Laundry Co., are three of the outstanding business executives in Winston-Salem. They are three who receive but Uttle of the praise that is really due them. Out of the large circle of friends there are only a few who know how big their actual accomplishments and achievements arc. Their success has been well earned through their constant efforts and by co-operating with their many employees they have gained a reputation that has gained popularity throughout every section in this part of the state. After stepping Into this position they straightway set about to make the most of their position, not In the sense of personal gain. or aggrandizement but they made the most of it for the interest of the hundreds of pa trons they have in this county and surrounding area, and there is no doubt in the writ er’s mind but what they have succeeded well in this special field of endeavor. The success and confidence which these gentlemen have gained did not come by acci dent, but it is a direct result of having done so well by the people of Winston-Salem and trade area. It is with pride that we can mention in the columns of this issue the accomplishments of these gentleman as they are three of our most respected, citizens, who are deserving of praise and we look forward to their continued success., Winston-Salem and North Carolina can never have too many sons of their type In business as every one is bene- lited by their services. It is because of the unfailing optimism and faith which he so consistently displays toward the future of Wlnston-Salem and vicinity that we are prompted to call particular at tention of our readers to the fine service that Mr. Spencer B Hanes, vlce.president of the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, performs in the successful conduct of his business. He IS entitled to our highest praise and any tribute which we can pay him. Spencer B Hanes Is a re. sourceful, dominant personal ity. whose progre.ssive policies of business administration have earned for him wide-spread reputation as a leader in Wins ton-Salem, and have resulted in a very material gain in economic wealth, not only for himself and his immediate as sociates, but for the people of the state as well. We are more than pleased to give such a worthy man rec ognition In this column, as he has not only played an im portant part in civic affairs of Winston-Salem and Forsyth Courfty, but he has aided by working indefatlgably for the best interests of all. The P. H, Knitting Company, reflecting as it does the genius of this man, has a recognized popularity throughout this part of the State We are glad to give Spencer B. Hanes the cre dit he well deserves for his achievements, and to wish for him a continued successful ca reer as one of our outstanding citizens and leaders. Louis E. Solomon holds the position as district manager of North and South Carolina, for the Noland Company, Inc., Winston-Salem, not only be- .cavise he has .the ..ability., „be cause he has the right kind of character. The higher executives of this corporation have little to com plain about when such men are made the recipients oi such honors, since their work shows that they deserve them. It is not an easy task to snapdom that Louis E. Solomon is fol lowing. His work has pienty of rough corners and steep places which a less carefully trained man would not care to encounter, let alone try to get the better of. But herein lies the merit of what Louis E. Solomon does. His duties are performed ably and the other officials inter ested in their corporation are learning of the Inwardness of his efficiency. Louis E. Solo mon is an excellent man for most any position, and it is noped that he will continue this important post-as-district- manager of the Noland Com pany, Inc. The work of this offlct Is strenuous and Mr. Solomon -vvorks with unflagged zeal tobring about results that are constructive and satisfying and he is always on hand to an swer a call when needed to further the growth and de velopment of North Carolina. It is with pleasure that we can say these few words ol praise in regards tb Mr. Solo mon and in the future, we feel that this corporation will pro- by having more men of Louis E. Solomon’s type in their organization as the en tire state has rapidly gained and progressed by having such worthy men within their boun- I darles. -/IA FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Miss Rachel, Julia and Vlr- S'mla Foster and Miss Nonnic Slate of Winston-Salem spent i.no weeK ena ac m i s s aiateT cnbln in Eastern Carolina. Rev. and Mr.5. H. C. Sprinkle of kings Mountain spent sev eral days last week at their Jionie here, Xvllss L, Rebeckah Charles of Jerusalem is attending the Farm and Home week at State College. This Is the fifteenth ,veai: In succession that Miss Charles has attended this ni.ietlug. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and F. H. Brown spent Satur- dny in Concord, guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Mainer who wore their guests Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busha of Atlanta, Ga. returned home Wednesday alter a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster Sr. Miss Pauline Wyatt spent last week at Carolina Beach. Miss Helen Wyatt of Char lotte spent the week end witli lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and children, Jane and Bill left Sunday for Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maynard :uid three children arrived Thursday to make their homo here. Mr. Maynard is con nected with tho CCC Camp. They will occupy the W, H. Le Grand home. Mrs. H. B. Ward, Mrs. H. R. Butler and Mrs. J. B. Price of ICanuapoiis were visitors hi Mocksvllle Saturday. Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barnes and their daughter. Gay Doby, mov e-1 to Kannapolis about two ■weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey of Washington, D. C. came Satur day tor a two weeks visit with Mrs. J. W. Rodwell Sr, They were accompanied here by Mi.ss Louise Meroney who had been their guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and two sons of AshevUle are .spending a few days with Mrs. Mainer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. (I. Brown. :ng of Mrs. H. A. Sanford, Mr. Walton was e;i route to New Orleans. Mrs, Francis A. Click and daughter. Sylvia and Marjorie, have returned to their home in Washington. D. C. after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Stroud and family. Mrs. George Wlnecoff and Opal Lashmlt spent Sunday in Yadkin county witii Mrs. Wlne- coff’s father, G. F. Booe. Mrs. Wlllle Wood of route 2 is improving after an operation in City Memorial hospital, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price Jr. of Mooresvllle spent Tiiursday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Wlllle Miller. Mrs. Everette Stout of Wal lace spent several days last v/eek with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Sunday Mr, Slout came up for the day and accompani ed Mrs. Stout home. Mrs. Henry Kelly, Mrs. James Watts and daughter, Frances, of Taylorsville spent Friday with Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. Carl Teeter of Salisbury • islted Mrs. George Wlnecoff Tuesday, Hugh Lashmlt of Pulaski, Va. spent the week end at home with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Cozart were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Renegar of Lone Hickory. Leo Cozart is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanes at Lone Hickory. Mrs. Bessie Bronson Is spend ing the week at Chapel Hill at. tending the Parent-Teacher Institute. Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. entered the City Memorial hospital in Winston-Salem Friday to r treatment. Her condition is Improved. Miss Ruth Weatherman ot Clai'ksvllle and Mrs. E. C. James of Farmington were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. James York at Boon. On Sunday the party visited Grandfather Mountain, Blow ing Rock and Llnvllle. Miss Luellen Clontz ot Mon-Mrs. Roy Holthouser and -Mra-Jjje- Eatner. leIl.-Sunda^v_for _ri Now York and Baltimore where Miss Jane Crow, lirs. Holtliouser will buy fall merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binkley huve moved Into the home ot H. B. Ward on Sanford Avo. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wood ot Jacksonville. Florida and Mjts. j . W. Dickerson and son, .rinnnie, of Southern Pines ar rived Wednesday to visit Mrs. .1. W. Rodwell Sr. Mrs. Dicker- ;;ou and son had bten guests of the Woods before tiieir visit here. Mr. Dickerson camc Sunday and took his family liotne. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mainer ¿nd son, Frank, spent Friday in Raleigh with friends. Mrs. H. W. Brown and daugh ter, Nancy Lou, were guests ^.Sunday night ot Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Madison of Shiloh, Mrs. George Felix of Bristol, Vii, and Mrs. Lloyd Page of Miami, Florida, who have been (»uests for the past ten days of llr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, re- f,urned to tlielr homes Tues- d.ay. Miss ¡\gnes Sanford returned Monday from Washington, D. C. where she has been a stud- <?nt at Abbott School of Fine Art. Miss Sanford and her cousin, Mrs. H. L, Granberry came by plane. Mrs. Gran- •herry is a guest in the Sanford iiome. Called California’s Prettiest Rosemary LePlanche, 19. poses prettily with her trophy after being named “iMiss California” at American Legion ceremonies in the Coliseum in Los Angeles. She defeated 17 other hopefuls to win the title and the right to com petc at Atlantic City for the “Miss America” crown. Mr. and Mrs. P, J, Johnson returned Thursday from Knox ville, Tenn., where they visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Elberta Rog ers. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Rogers were former classmates. Mrs. Harvey B. Williams and children, Jackie, George and H. B. of Stovall are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Lanier, Johnnie Halre ot Washing ton, D. C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Haire last week. Miss Ruby Angell spent last week at Carolina Beach. Circle M eeting A t Heitman Home Mrs. Julia C. Heltman and Miss Mary Heltman entertain ed the members of circle 2 of the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service at their home Monday afternoon. Devotlonals were led by the chairman, Mrs. J Frank Clement. Miss Helt man discussed “Our Church Work in Africa” and Mrs. George Hartman told of the Soon Dynasty. Members present were Misses Kate Brown, Mary Heltman and Mesdames E, W. Crow, J. Prank Clement, 0. N. Chris tian, Lela Daniel, C .G. Leach, V. E. Swaim, Charles Thomp son, J. H. Thompson, .George Hartman, J. K, Sheek and Julia C. Heltman. Mrs. J. J. Larew Honors Guests Mrs. J. J. Larew was hostess Wednesday at a coca-cola party honoring her guests Mrs. George Felix ot Bristol, Va. and Mrs. Lloyd Page of Miami, Florida. Knick knacks, appe tizers and coca-colas were serv ed during the afternoon to the iionorees and Mesdames L. P. Martin, John LeGrand, Knox Johnstone, P. J. Johnson, J. C. Sanford. E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, W. C. Cooper and Misses Willie Miller and Ossie Allison. Circle M eeting W ith Miss Crow Circle 3 ot the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service met Monday with Jane Crow. The program topic of American vidians—was-glven liy Mrs—I. Frank Clement, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Miss Dorothy Cra ven and Miss Crow. Members present were Mes dames E. M. Avett, Mack Kim brough, Armand Daniel, E. W. Crow, Charles Bunch, J. Frank Clement, and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Dorothy and I Kathleen Craven, Janie and Ruby Martin and Jane Crow. Mrs. G. 0 . Boose Bridge Hostess Mrs, G. O. Boose was h o st^ Friday evening at her home at" a dessert bridge. Pink roses, colorful zennias and a variety of garden flowers were arrang ed throughout the rooms. The guests enjoyed several pro gressions ot bridge, high score going to Mrs. Roy Feezor and .•lecond high to Mrs. O. C. Mc- QuQge. Makmg up the tables were Misses Della Grant, Lucile Horn, Sarah Gaither and Mes dames S. B. Han, J. W. Davis, Armand Daniel, C. R. Horn, E. S. Gibson, J. F. Hawkins, O. C. McQuage. John LeGrand and Roy Feezor, Mrs. T. F. M eroney Luncheon Hostess Mrs. P. H. Mason Presents Program Mrs. p. H, Mason gave the •study program at the meeting of circle 1 of the Baptist W. ^'r. U. Monday at the chureh. Sho presented a chapter trom ary Edunatlon,." Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Steve Wood. Members present were Mes dames J. H. Fulghum, Will Keller, G. M. Hammer, Jim Wail, Steve Wood, W. M. Crotts, P. H, Mason and Sam Stonestreet. At 5:30 the circle entertain ed the Jr. G. A.’s of the church at a picnic supper at Rich’s I-'ark. G. A.’s present included tnoir leader, Mrs. Harry Stroud, and Dorothy Benson, Vernice Vick. Geraldine Stonestreet, Opal Fry, Catherine Smith, Fiuth Turner, Sue Foster and Martha Mason. Dorothy Gibson Gives Program Mrs. W. H. Kimrey was hos tess to circle 4 of the Pres byterian auxiliary at her home Tuesday afternoon. Dorothy Gibson gave the program on “Being a Christian Citizen.” Others taking part on the program were Margaret An derson, Alice Charles and Sarah Meroney. Mrs. Kimrey gave the devotlonals. Members present In addition to those on the program were ilazel Charles, Louise Meroney, Catherine Gibson and Mabel Short. Kitchen Show er Given Mrs. Sparks Mrs. Melvin Beckner and Mrs. Wilson Sparks gave a kitchen shower at the iiome of Mrs. John Sparks, honor ing Mrs. Kenneth Sparks. Those enjoying the games and contests were: Mrs. Ken neth Sparks, Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Lola Douthlt and Miss Katherine Douthlt, Miss Della Lee Spillman, Mrs. J. C. Hen drix, Mrs. A. Spillman, Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mrs. Charlie Bowles, Mrs. Doc Smith, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Melvin Beekner, Mrs. Paul Latham, Miss Charlotte Seats, Mrs. Alberta Beauchamp, Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Misses Emma and Maggie Ellis. Tiiose winning the prizes v/ere Mrs. A. Spillman, Miss Della Lee Spillman and Mrs. Kenneth Sparks. After games were over everyone enjoyed the plate lunch and opening ot packages. I, Kjrs. W. M. Long, Mrs, Gaither eauford. Miss Marianna Long _and >Iii3 Virginia^ Murphy of Durham and Miss Evelyn Har rison of WUliamston spent last ' Pauliiie Daniel was hos- Miss Pauline Daniel Gírele Hostess - weeic end at Manteo where tiiey ;:.ttended a production of “The l;0st Colony.” Xvlrs. W. H. Kimrey iias re- i.urned from a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. J. E Chadwick i.ii Jamestown. .Tames Thompson of Durham .spont the week end with his liarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Timothy Walton ofN'ew York City was the guest from Sun day night uti'tU Tuesday :uom- tess to circle 3 of the Pres byterian church at her home Monday evening. Miss Daniel p.ave the devotlonals and pre sented tiie program on the topic, “Spiritual Houseclean- uig.” Mrs. Sam Waters led the Bible study and told some In teresting facts about the Pres byterian denomination, Members present were Misses Daisy and Nell Holtliouser, and Mesdames Eleanor Brett, Gordon Tomlinson, Sam Wat ers, Paul Orubbs, Everett Black- v,'ood. Expresses Thanks For Clothing The Salisbury British Aid Chapter, of which Mocksville is an auxiliary, has received a letter from a member of the Antrim county branch of the Women’s Voluntary services In England thanking them tor the contributions of clothing £,ent them. Miss Patrick writes that tlíelrs Is an agricultural district and for that reason large num bers of air raid victims. In cluding poor people, invalids, expectant motliers and small children liave been sent to their district to be cared for. “We think you would like to know that your gifts have reached their journey’s end and are being put to imniediate use. “We would like for our mes sage of appreciation to pass to all your groups, your workers and the individuals who con tributed the gifts. Tell them we are most sincerely grateful and that above all we value the kindness and goodwill which prompts their service.” Mrs. John LeGrand Honors Visitors ■ Mrs. John P. LeGrand en tertained at a coca-cola party at her home Tuesday after noon complimenting Mrs. Geo. Felix of Bristol, Va. and Mrs. Lloyd Page of Miami, Florida, who are guests of Mrs. J. J. Larew. Icy coca-cola and a variety of delicacies were served. The party personnel included the honorees and Mesdames J. J. Larew, Cecil Morris, Knox Johnstone. L. P. Martin and Misses Ossie Allison and Wlllle MUler, — Mrs:-T-.-F-.-Meren&y-entertalii- cd at a luncheon Monday at her home honoring Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wood of Jack sonville, Florida, and Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Casey ot Washing ton, D. C. Pink Radiance roses center ed the dining room table which was set wltli antique glass. Covers were laid tor the Iion orees and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell Sr., Wlllle Wood of Florence, S. C., Miss Emily Rodwell, Jack Rodwell. Louise and Tommie Meroney and Mr. and Mrs. Meroney. Meet your friends and rela- Mves at the 63rd Annual Ma- ____________ ___ i.onlc Picnic, Thursday, Aug. 14' ern standard time. Y. W. A. Girls Given Picnic The Business Woman’s circle cf the Baptist church held fhelr August meeting and a picnic supper at Rich’s Park Monday evening. The mem- truests tor supper. Miss Jo Cooley gave the de votlonals and Mrs. Bill Howard gave the program on tho sub- .lect, “An urgent gospel de mands trained heralds.” Those assisting Mrs. Howard were Mrs. Jack Lassiter, Miss Lu- cile Horn and Miss Hazel Tay lor. Those present were Misses .Jessie Libby Stroud, Sarah Louise Halre, Eleanor CaudeU, Edith, Katiilyn and Ruth Hoots, Geneva Grubbs, Alice Holton. Sarah Wagner, Marjorie Lou Call, Marjorie and Sylvia Click of Washington, D. C., Louise Stroud, Joe Cooley, Hazel Tay- ’.or, Lucile Horn, Hazel Turner, Lucile Caudell and Mesdames Hillary Arnold, J. C. Gibbs, L. L. Ervin, Jack Lassiter, Harry Stroud and Bill Howard. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler, Advance, route I, twins, boy and girl, July 28. (Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ho ward, route 3, a daughter, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Carr Trlvette, route 1, a son, Linnle Leroy, July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClani- rock, Cooleemee, a son, Calvin Denny, August 3 at Harding Clinic, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhardt, Cooleemee, a daughter, Sadie Carolyn, August 5 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Farmington, a daughter. Ruth Katherine Douthlt. Miss Della ville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider, Greensboro, a daugiiter, Kay, July 5, at Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vogier, Advance, a son, Larry Eugene, August 4 at Mocksvllle Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Janies, city, a son, August 5, Rome Hanes On Visit From Indiana LONE HICKORY. - Rome Hanes, of New Castle, Indiana, visited his mother, Mrs. Nancy Hanes and other relatives here I.'.st week. Leno Renegar, who is in the XJ. S. Navy Is spending some time with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Faclt Cozart of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Renegar here Sunday. — T.pn nn7nrf nf Mnpk-svlllp 1=: spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanes. Meet your friends and rela tives at the 63rd Annual Ma sonic Picnic, Thursday, Aug, 14 Princess Thcalre TODAY AND FRIDAY “THAT CERTAIN FEELING” With Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas S.VrURDAY Lula Belle and Scotty in “COUNTRY FAIR” With Eddie Foy Jr., Big Boy Williams and a host of your favorite radio stars. MONDAY AND TUESDAY BLOOD & SAND” With Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell IT PAYS TO ADVERTISK IN THE ENTERPRISE. BE LOVELY for the P I C N I C Now is the time to get your permanent for the picnic. We specialize in individual ized permanent waves, ex pertly styled. Make your appointment now for a flat tering wave that will really last. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bldj. Announcing The Opening O f CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Paul Early of Winston- Salem will hold the service. Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor The morning and evening services Sunday and the mid week prayer service have been called off until August 24 while the pastor is on a vacation. Mocksville Ciicuit Rev. W. C. Sides Jr., pastor Chestnut Grove 11:00. Zion 3:00. Union Chapel 7:30. All services will be held east- North Mocksville Beauty Shoppe | We Aie Prepared To Give AH Kinds Of •: BEAUTY SERVICE 5 III Our Shoppe •i All Equipment and 5 Fixtures Are I N E W A N D L A T E S T M O D E L I FOR YOUR PICNIC BEAUTY SERVICE ^ TRY MOCKSVILLE’S MOST I MODERN SHOPPE ■; Telephone 15'l For Your Appointment i Mrs. Mae Caudell Howard i iB e Sure T o A t t e d -The 6 3 r4 Annual M ASONIC PICNIC F O R T H E P I C N I C BE I Youthful ) Different I Flattering — COOL — O U R P E R M A N E N T W A V E S ARE A DELIGHT TO PATRONS Come in this week and be ready for the big Day. All forms of Beauty Culture by trained operators, using modern equip ment. Our Prices Are Modest — Workmanship Careful and Expert— Cool Shoppe. MAUfjfOin. Let Us Help You Furnish РЛсилс BxìAJzet • Swansdown Cake Flour • Extracts • Baker’s Chocolate • Cocoanut • Powdered Sugar • Marshmallows • Good Relishes • Mayonnaise All Sizes • Wesson Oil • Very Best Pimentos • Sweet and Sour Pickles • Star Hams \ W E C A R R Y A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F S T A P L E & F A N C Y 1 G R O C E R I E S - C A L L N O . 1 A N D G I V E U S T H A T O R O E R i C . G . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Phone 7 ”ET\'ERYTHING FOR EVER YBO DY' Mocksville, N. C. 4 \ w w M m w 'd W 4 V n V d W m W ,w .w ,v .'‘m W .w ,w ,w , w . w . w . v .w .v . v . v ,v j w PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 Cooleemee Personals Miss Mildred Sedberry of West Jefferson spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Airs. Grimes Parker spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Parker, Mrs. Wallace Parker of Char- iotte. Ml-, and Mrs. Walter Step henson of Salisbury spent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Effie E N J O Y T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C AND ENJOY GOOD FOOD ALL THE TIME AT Picadilly G rill 415 W. 4th. St. Winsion-Salcm, N. C. OUR BEST WISHES FOR A GOOD TIME AT THE Masonic Picnic W H E N Y O U N E E D L U M B E R O F A N Y K I N D — SEE US— M o c k s v i l l e L u m b e r C o . Phone 42 MocksviUe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brogdon of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brog don, of North Cooleemee. i-urned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed Beaver, of Landis for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. 3. -A. Thorne of Mocksville, route 4, spent Sunday sight seeing in Blowing Rock, Grand father’s Mountain and Linvllle Caverns. Noil Wagner of Washington, D. C., spent the week end witli his mother, Mrs, Belle Wagner of North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gib son spent Sunday afternoon v.’lth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander of Mocksville, route 4. Mrs. Mollle Humphrey of Jerusalem is getting along niccly at tho Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, where she un derwent an operation several days ago, tor the removal of a goiter. Mrs, J. D. House spent Mon day in Greensboro. Mrs. Mollie Vickers is 111 at her home in North Cooleemee. Miss Kathleen McCall of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Everhardt and little daughter, Diane, spent Sunday in Char lotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Miss Mildred Scott is spend ing the week in Lexington v;lth relatives and friends. Charles Sells of Washing ton, D. C., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J C. Sells. Mr and Mrs. Earl Tiller of Rock Hill. S. C., spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mayberry and Mr and Mrs Waddell Gob ble wore Sunday visitors in Banner Elk. Otis Sedberry of Washington, D. 0., is spending this week with his father, E. K. Sedberry. ,*n West Virginia, where he plans to spend the rest of his lime. His many friends re gretted his leaving. Miss Prances Nesbit is spend ing this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. NpsMt Milton Wetmore has return- (d home after spending sov- sral weeks in Durham with his E.uiit, Mrs. E. L, Brincefleld. Alsobrooks has return- Kitdien comfort is one BIG re.'ison why millions of woni^n have switched to electric cooking. With an cicctric range you get both confined heat in an insulated oven and range-top heat directly transmitted to the utensil with minimum heating of air . . . Why don’t you swing over to cool electric coolcing— with the automatic features that release you from the kitchen so much of the time? Range Models now on display at leading stores are more Beautiful and Efficient than Ever! D U K E P O W E R C O M P A N Y J. LEE KURFEES od home after a visit of a month with his son in Nor folk. Va.» Mrs. Harold Cornellson and children of Salisbury spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry and children were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitty of Cleveland. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and children of Hickory spent the week end in Cooleemee with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter of Claremont spent the week end in Cooleemee. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Poster of Mt. Airy were pleasant visit ors in town Monday. Troy Mays and family of Alexander county spent Sun day visiting his brother, Carl Mays and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and little son, Ronnie, of Jeru salem, spent the week end at Carolina Beach. W O O D L E A F N E W S H. D. Bailey, local R. P. D. man, has returned from ’ his vacation to his duties. While he was away, his assistant, .Spencer Wetmore, carried the route. Mrs. Watson Wetmore and Norma and Mary Helen have returned from a week’s visit with her sister in Virginia. R. Glenn Culbertson ot Roa noke, Va,, spent the week end here with his sister, Mrs. H. M. Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Received a card last week from a former resident, Bill Hart, postmarked Ocean View, Va., saying he was having a /me time on his vacation. He is now connected with thè N & W Railroad and is getting along well. Mrs. Curtis Webb and daugh. ter, Sophie, of Macclesfield are spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott. Private Jay McDaniel, who has been stationed at Pt. Bragg ipent several days. Including the week end, at home. He is being transferred to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter and Howard and Miss Elva Lee MoiDaniei spent Saturday in the mountains near Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brindley and children have returned from their vacation, which they spent in Georgia and Alabama the past two weeks. Watermelon season is start ing in this section, and al though the dry weather hinder ed their growth at the begin ning, there will still be some fine melons on the market. Mr. Cruickshank, who spent several years here where he was employed by Bailey Bros., has returned to his old home M i a i C rtw ii ItW in ri O t. tU'i* .МП > N.'0. A model home is that one 'vhicli can boast of a model I'amily even if they haven’t eioctric refrigeration and a stoker furnace. Notice o£ Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year Of 1940 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amend ments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1941 at 12 o'clock noon, in front of ihe courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C. sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year the follow ing lands as set out below un der township sub-heads the acreage and r.n’.ounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may bo paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued cost and any penal ties that may attaclv Name Acrcs Taxes CALAHALN Beck, D. S. 52% 14.31 Caudell, Henderson 33 6.99 Gaither, R. P. 59 9,26 Gaither, J. R. 10 5,30 Godbey, Mrs. J. E. 49 13,84 Koontz, F. W. 34 16.80 Koontz, J. W. 33 8.80 Ratledge, John W. 14 6,56 Richardson, C. M. 34 6.63 Safriet, Mrs. Susan 20 4.52 Shaw. Mrs. Lucy, est. 15 2.77 Stevenson, J. W. 93‘/a 14.62Tutterow, D. P. 15 2.56 Tutterow, J. E. 37‘/2 9,34 Williams, Edna 41 7.93 COLORED Haneline, W. T. 35 Hauser, W. H. 11/2 Hawkins. J. D. 11 4/10 Hepler, Lee 1 lot Hili, J. L. • 115 Hockaday, Mrs. Ada 7 Hockaday. C. L. S’/z Howard, C. T. 39 Howard, Theo 1 lot -HowardrWrB-.----------toe— Howard, Leonard 3 Hudson, Adelia 32 Hunter, Mrs. S. C 30 Hunt and Dallas 90 S.^'IO Janies, Mrs. Bessie 22 Jarvis, E. C. 1 lot Jones, Brothers 17'/2 Kimbrough. C. L. 93 Lang'ley, A, G 1 lot Long, C. A. 75'/2-l lot Millei-, Mrs M. L. 2 Miller, Kenneth H. 106 8/10 Micheli, Tom 31'/2 McCullough, Lloy G. 1 lot McCullough, Mrs. G. W. 12 McClannon, J. D. 10 ■VlcClannon, J W. and W. H. Est, 88 McDaniel. Mrs. Ida. 83>/2 McKnlght, Mrs T E l'/2 Potts, J. E. 80>/2 Riddle. W. R. 12 Riddle, Ernest 3 Hiddlo, W. L. 12Sain, Miss Josephine 22'/2 Seats. P T. 40 Sheek, Grey 8>/2 Sheek, G. H. 1 lot Sheek. Geo. W. 31 .Shook, J L. 2 1/8 .Sofley, H. H. 22 Smith, John R. 18 Smith, Elex, Est. 8V2 Smith, B. L. 68 Smith. Isaac Rob 13 Clement, Ada 64 Clampet, J. W. 7 Clement, J. W. 70 Frost. M. P. 36'/2 Holman. H H. 6 Houpe, Lee 76 Rose, W. V. 21 Studevant, John 8'/2 Studevant, Richard II Studevant, W. M. 11 Turner, Coyt 76% Wilson, D. R. 7 Smith, T M. Smoot, Alice Tatum. Green F.%RMINGTONAllen, J. P. 25 Allen, Mrs. J. P Est. 12 Allen, Wesley C 17 Allen, J. Will ■ 6 >/4 Bahnson. Hal 1 lot Beauchamp, Sam 50 Brock, Mrs Cora 731/2 Bumgarner, P. A 50 Carter, G. A 16 Carter, Dora L. 12 Vi Carter. Mrs. Mamie 130 Carter, Mrs. Bessie L. 12 >/4 Cash, SaUie 30 Clement, B. C 228 Cook. Clvde, Willie and Stella 21 Cook, J C. SV2 Cornatzer. A. M. Est 50 Deese. Mrs Ray B. 8 Douthit, A. B. 25 Douthit, E. J, 117% Dunn, W. A 38 Faircloth, Mrs P E 21 >/2 Foster, Mrs, A E 4 Foster, W. R. ■ 2 Foster Mrs. W. P 1 Foster, R. M. 62 Furches, D. K. 219V2 Furches, P. R. 43 Graham, G. H. Jr 243 Graham, G. H. Est. 1 lot Gregory, D D 1 lot Gregory,Mrs. L. A. 15 6/100 Gregory, H. W. 24% Greeory, H. C. 2 Griffith, W. O. 54 Griffith, Mrs. Lola •Virginia ' 8ftHanes, Bforgan ; 4^ Saoes, Harjrlaton . JA 20.80 2.84 21.53 6.92 6.7510.52 5.70 2.46 2.67 5.37 11.84 2,56 15.34 14.76 46.21 3.22 3.05 15.23 10.48 8.82 6.60 6.60 7.30 22.75 CLARKSVILLE Anderson, L. H. 75 Anderson, John 44>/2 Baggerly, C. A. 282 Baker, Mrs. A. M 5 Baity, Clete ‘ 2 Baity, E. P, 58 Beck, Mrs. J. A. 65 Booe. Joe 26 Booe, Clyde 31 Booe, Lester 28'/2 Brookshire, J. A. 31 Brown, H W. 113'/2 Bumgarner. J. O. 108___28.70 'XrranfirrrDissie 46% 6.87 ■ ■ 5.42 21.17 11.69 3.22 19.00 19.10 15.77 3.83 8.37 7,60 3,26 16.75 12.81 11.74 5.48 37.52 4.15 21,67 7.91 9.00 7.30 4.56 4.39 19.54 15.34 10,37 49.94 44.49 8.24 .73 2.71 12.41 11.44 13.72 4.30 3.90 6.201.83 1.76 Dobbins. C. N. 20 8/10 Elmore, N D. 39 >/2 Essie. J. F. 7 Gentle, W. P. 21 Gross, Mrs. M. E. 47 Hanes. Mrs. Mary E. 117 Hunter, S. C. Est. 88 Jones. Wade 5Jordan, Mrs. A. В 29 Latham. G. W. 50 Lippard, L L. 10 Michael, A. A. 150 MoEwen, S. S. 60 Naylor, W- C. 47 Phillips, J. L. 39 Poindexter P. D. 189 Ratledge, D. M. 4 Ratledge, J. M. 127 Vi Ratledge, W. R. 233Д Reavls, Calvin 50 Richardson, M. P. 58 Richardson Mrs. T. P. 18V4 Richie, W. M. 57 % Sizemore. J, R. 104 Smith, E. W. 68Vi Smith, George 59 Stanley. N. K. 184V4 Swlnk, Mrs. R. L. 320 Templeton. Mrs P. L. 19 COLORED Cain, Clementine 3 Cain, A. R. 18 Cain. С C. 44Howell, S. B. 80 1.1ames, Lolce A. 46 Naylor, W. M. IV2 Patterson, Henry 12>2- ... _ __ 1 7 Tise, W. C. 5.54 2.72 11.23 4.13 1.90 20.85 27.83 11.77 7.20 3.90 12,58 3.90 11.10 49.84 3.90 11.51 11.13 9,346.10 27.12 8,85 5.40 1.40 7.10 3.75 15.99 56,26 13.78 42.53 21.666.66 6.885.229,5019.1S 23.se1.701.M Brock, Lucy Clark, Calvin Crews, John Cuthrell, Vance Cuthrell, Tom V Cuthrell, John Dulln, A. B. Est. Dulln. McKinley Dulin, B A Dulln, W. B. Dulin, Mary H -Dulln, H. L. Eaton, Will H. Eaton. S. B Eaton, John' Henry 1 Eaton, Jordan Est. 33 Eaton, Laura ISV2 Hamlin, Lee 5 Harris, Ida I8V2 Holabee, Tom Est 1 Ijames. Alton 12Vz Johnson, John A. 50 Lyons, James Est. 2% March, Lucy Smith, M. L Smith, Harvey Smith, Jake Smith. Betsy Spillman, Nick FULTON 6.50 I.46 3.57 .9615.762.42 6.44 8.07 .96-30:08- 8.45 4.10 10.41 38,95 4.10II.72 2.52 26,54 4,56 24.92 2.34 rmlth, L A . 2 7/8 Smith, W Duke 28 V2-I lot Smith, Geo. Sully 55q{, Smith, Tom L. 5 .Smith, Odell 36 Smith. Mrs. Joe. H. 21 Smith, Roy 46 Spainhour. Mrs. Libby 17 Gprlngs, Mrs. Johnnie 17 Spry. G. W. 7'/2 -1 lot Stanley, N. K. 51 .Stewart. Mrs A. D. 8 Taylor, J. P. ■ 150 Taylor. W. A. 32 Thornborough, C. P 21 Tise, Mrs. Amelia 178 8 Turner, Charlie, 1 lot Wagoner, J. R. 5Va Walker, S. W. 3=4 Walker, S. P 4 Walker, R. E.' lOVi Watkins, L. D. and wife 1 Weir, Mrs C. L. Est. 21 Weir, Mrs. Clara 1 COLORED Austin, Alice 1 Bailey, Will 2 Bitting. Ruby 4 Bowman, Albert 7 Bowman, Boss 1 Bowman, Peter, Est 2 Brown, John. Est. ' 3 Brock, Lee Ambrose 24 1 4Vi4V'25 10 48 3 7 78 7 31 79 Hairston, Shack 2 1.16 Hairston, Robert B. 1 lot 1.86 Hargraves, L. H. 8 3/10 2.56 Mason. Baxter 40 15.02 Mason, Charlie 9 4.64Mason, Katherine 4 3.39 Mason, Sam Heirs SVi 3.09 Mason, Shirley 1 lot 3.38 Mason. Willie B. 1 lot______82^ JERUSALEM Beck, C. C. 36 Beck, Mrs. Alice 36 Beck. F; E 22 Beck, Mrs F. P. 32 Benson, E. Wood 2 lots Bessent. Mrs. Bessie Est. 30 Bivens, W. H 1 lot Booe, Paul 1 lot Brown, R G. 1 lot Byerly. J, H. 5 >/2 Canupp, J. A. 1 lot Carter, S, L 1 lot Carter. V. W. 1 lot Cook, D. S. 3 lotsCook, S, B. 24 Correll, Allen 10 Correll, Geo. C. 41 Crotts, V. B 1 lot Daniel. Mrs; T. C. 40>/2 Daniel, Mrs. J. S 55 95/100 Daniel, J, S. 7'/2Daniel, H. M. 1 lot Daniel, Miss Emma 1 lot Davie Laundry 1 lot Davis, Mrs R. c. 135 Davis, I. C. 50 Deadmon, L. C Jr. 1 lot Miss Theo 2 lots Deadmon, Deadmon, G. H. 22 A.-2 lots Driver, L, D 41/2 Flier, Jim ■ 18 Forbes. Dr. J. S. 28 Gabard, A. B 1 lot Gobble, A. B. 1 lot Goodman, Q. M. 2 lots Granger, Mrs J. M. 19',4 Griffith, J^ B. 4 lots Grubb, Odell 4V'2 Hartley, Dr. H. H. 31 Hartley, C. H. 33 Hartley, E. O 34 Hendrix. J. P. 1 lot Ijames, J. C 1 lot Lagle, R. H. 110 Link, B. C. 54V2Link, W D. 2 Mock. Thomas 26 Monday. S. W. 3 21.10 i .McCullough, J. W. 2 lots 35,08 MoNider. Mrs. William B. 15 McSwaln, F. G. 1 lot McSwaln, Gertie Granger 2 lots Nail, G T. 18 Pago, Lawrence 1 lot Poole, T. L. 34 9/10 Salisbury Motor Co. 7V2 Seamon, Clyde 49'/2 Sheek, C. R. ' ' e.46 i ‘Small, W. G. 4.60 Smith. J. L. i Soots, Mitchell Ratledge, John P. 42 Sain, J P. Bst. 39 Salmon. A. J. 1 lot Seaford, C. A. 22V^2 Seaford, C. H.and C. A Seamon, Mary and Rachel 5,Shiiek^Mrs-G4^a-W-l-4ot 18.47 7.98 9.73 15.50 82У4 21.-M 16.90 6.92 4.10 17.90 10,21 8,4022.75 I.85 12.88 11.30 3.83 9,50 2.828.21 13.16 4,56 6.83 2.15 6.33 8.20 3.65 15.60 5.88 6.93 20.91 18.15 1.70 4.08 6.15 II.18 3.18 3.18 10,53 14.17 1.89 6.69 57.10 2,34 7.59 4,99 1.50 7.06 4.05 6,31 7819V4 IV2 18 2 Studevant, Shirley 1 lot Tatum, Carrie 14 Tatum. Daniel 7West. L. R. 1 lot Williams, Bettie 5 Williams, Lewis 7 Williams, Lonnie P. 77 WUllams, Troy V. 17 Young, Anna 1% 2.14 5.621.68 3.75 .81 1.85 2.835.52 1.13 1.04 3.92 4.35 1.65 1.72 .9.0910.90 2.16 2.16 8.338.W 18.01 15.05 4.10 7.67 3.90 1.85 5.55 1,99 3.22 18.67 .941.22 4.57 5.49 5.50 3.39 2.52 3.762.40 10.68 4.25 3.83 2.26 24.77 4.80 1.79 193 9% 16 7 56 1 lot 113 48 9% »6,1 75 24 156 21 21V'2104 74 164 8 4 Bailey, N. G. Barney. B. L. Beck, Mrs C. C. Burton, Clyde Burton, Eaton L. Burton, Samuel Carter. Ernest R. Carter, J. Tllden Carter, W. H. Doby, W. J. Eaton, Mrs E. F. Everhardt, G. R Foster. Martha' Poster, Mrs. Steve Foster, Willard Foust, C. L. Fry, Miss Mollle Fry, S. D. Frltts. Robert Hege, K P. Hunt, R. Nat Johnson, Beatrice Kestler, John Koontz, Mrs. H. Clay 359 Lawson. D R . 71 Lewis, Lucille Carter 6 Vi Melton, Mrs Minnie 10 >/2 Minor, W. Green 72 Myers, Mrs. Eva 5 McDaniel. Geo. H. 13 McDaniel, Mrs Sallle 20 Patterson, W. R. 211 Peebles, W, D, Heirs 28 Proctor, Mrs W. H. 80 Ratledge, Katherine 120 Ratledge. Ralph 90 Roberts, Mrs. W P. 43% Seaford. P C. 30 Seaford, Wiley C. .Shuler, W C. Smith, C. L Smith. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Sarah E. 6 Sink, Mrs. Sallle 104 VanEaton, Mrs. Victoria Wagoner, Annie Wood, J. A. iSimmerman. C. C. 42 COLORED Brown, Odell 1 3/10 Carter, Lonnie . 5% Dixon, Samantha 8 Goosby Est. 55 2/10, Hairston, Ennis Est. 3 Hairston. Mary 6 Hairston, Pascal Heirs 8 - 54 10 1465 5410101 21.2212.10 5.66 5.30 6.26 8.30 14.10 13.88 6.99 7.30 8.08 13.64 21.35 2.44 9,33 9.67 6,22 1.04 12.47 18.39 1.839,64 3.40 28.23 28,38 19,49 7.99 9.36 Spillman, T. L Stewart, C. w ; fjtewart, Zeb Thompson. Mrs. J. P. 29 Trott, Mrs, Louise 15 Wagoner, Mrs C L 2 lots Wagoner, J. S. 52 Wagoner, Paul D. 15V4 Wlinams, T E 75 Wilson. Walter B. 17 Winecoff, G. P. 1 lot Young, J. A. Est 1 lot COLORED Brown, Lewis 39 Carson, Adam 2 Carson, Thomas 2 Clement. Hubert 1 lot Clement, Alonzo 19 V2 Clement, Loyal 1 2 _Cleai<mti-Sallle-I>7-Wot-Plemlng, James B. 2 .lots Fowler, Alice 2 lots Hairston. Robert 1 lot Johnson, W. F 3 lots Johnson. Robert 1 lot Oakley, Lomax 1 lot Ray, J. A. 2 lots Rosseau, W. G 2 lots Wlnford. W A. Est. 3% Woodruff, Will 1 lot Young, William I'/a iMOCKSVILLE Alien, E. V. 1 lot Allen, Miss Mattie 60 Sheets, W W. 1 lot Smith, A; V. 7 lots Summers and Poplin 1 lot Summers, C. S. 12 Wagoner, A. A. Wagoner, G. S 5 lots Wagoner, J. A. 1 lot Wagoner. A. E. 5 lots Walker, R L. 2 lots Wall, J W. Est. 1 lot Whitaker, O. K. Whitaker. Willis W 21 1/3 White, C. H. and G. P. 28 lots Wilson. R, C. 133 Winecoff, S. J. 3 lots COLORED Backer, Richard 7 Bell, Mattie 2 lots Booe, Sam 1 lot Brown, Bessie 1 lot Brown, Hannah B, 1 lot 2.16 -li^O.- 21.64 2.72 0.36 14.30 7.42 5,55 2Л2 3.47 25.05 1.95 4.92 22,41 7.43 14.26 1.25 1.94 10.07 3.65 5.94 4.38 4.38 2.47 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 4% 4% 1 lot 70 198 1 lot 1 lot 5Vi IV2 Allen, R. A 54 Angell. W. D. 2 lots Backer and Whitaker 483^ Benson, F. K. 2 lots Brown, H. W. 47Brown, M. D 67 Brown, P. G. 1 lot Brown, M D.. and Son 1 lot Burgess. J M. 36 Cain, Mrs. E. A. Est 150. Campbell, • „ Mrs. Robert 4 40-56 Carter, T. W. 1 lot 2-70 Cartwright, O. H. 1 lot Clement. B C. 2 lots 6.60 Clement, Mrs. Lina 1 lot 15.^ Cobler, Mrs. K. L. 21Vi „3.12 Couch. Walter 79 31-45 Daniel. J. S. 1 lot 16.70 Daniel, Mrs. 3.34 Elizabeth 1 lot 7-70 Deadmon, L. C. 1 lot i9.ao Dwlggins, Sam 34.19 and Frank 134V4 1-83 Elam, C. B. 4 1/3 13,03 Etchison, J. Walter 35Vi ,3.85 Poster. Mrs. M. G. 1 lot 30.99 Furches, R, E. 1 lot 4.17 Gaither, Mrs. Maud 8.25 and G B Holman 70% 23.77 Grant, Mrs. Lizzie 23.60 Est 80 45.20 Griffin, E, L I31A 11.90 Grimes, N. J 3 lots 4.48 Heathman, 71.56 Mary B. 2 lots 22.25 Hillard, G. C. 1 lot 1.48 Hines, Mrs. Linda 2 lots 1.62 Holman, G. B. 78 16.40 Holton, John L. 1 lot 1.78 Honeycutt. A C. 1 lot 1.64 Horn. G. E. Est 2 lots 5.86 Hunt, Mrs. E. E 1 lot 74.68 Jenkins, 5.77 Clarence 22 8/10 16.73 Jones, E. M 1 lot 25.87 Kelly, R. S. Est. 1 lot 38.53 Kelly, Miss Sallie 25 4.38 Lanier, Mrs D. G. 1 lot 9.26 LeGrand, Mrs W H 1 lot 23.90 Long, Bennie 41 2.97 Long, Major, Mrs. 32.48 Myrtle Green, agt. 6Vi 1.67 Lyerly. R. Lee 1 lot 16.18 MoOlamrock, A. M. 14 23.55 McClamrock, C. L. and A M. lOVi 14.82 McCulloh, D. F. 63 5.15 McDaniel, Mrs. J.'L. 6 25,96 McGuire Heirs 174 8.20 McGuire, Mrs. Hattie 84 Meroney, Jake 7 lots3.33 Mocksville Home-Ice 4.53 and Fuel Co 1 lot6.21 Nichols, carl F. 237 4/10 ajn Parker,. MUton 1 lot, li» Poplin, J. M. U' IM Poplin, Thomas . 1 lot 4,88 R«U«d«e. Frank 1 lot 14,44 18.76 7.60 11.13 11.13 13,35 15.04 18,12 3.461.60 9.20 9.20 9.20 .77 15.42 31,90 16.76 4,40 17.92 5.48 1.12 5.48 3.22 7.17 6.00 3.68 10.95 3.12 11.59 1.47 33.05 47.54 12,03 9.70 11.63 3.05 8.30 5.48 7.80 19.24 12.70 9.00 9.76 2.78 3.74 7.60 9.661.86 6.90 5.70 5.74 —3.75 4.00 3.22 4.10 7.68 5.80 1,25 4.12 12.54 1.30 1.86 6.73 19.82 15.95 6.92 4.80 9.83 33.00 52.33 25.96 25.17 16.60 6.85 20.14 2.82 18.38 19,23 25.22 27.51 6.53 18.90 4.16 1.29 8.47 42.71 16.9813.90 9.43 13,30 18.48 14.80 4.40 2.00 5.00 5.96 3.24 20.19 15.84 18.12 5.48 34.80 9.16 2.34 11.13 35.68 5.48 21.70 14.29 4.90 19.82 10.64 3.93 18.75 1,89 83.74 29.87 7.65 35.99 46.117.591'^^8.97- 2 lots 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot Brown, Mary A. 1 Brown Earnest 1 lot Burse, Hattie Long Carr, MVS. Julia Clement. Frank Clement. Giles Clement, George -.74 Clement, Geneva 2 lots Clement, Rachel 1 lot Clement, John Issle Clement agt. 8 Cross, W. M. 1 lot Dillard, Alfred 1 lot Dulin, Richard 1 Dwlggins, C C. 7 Foster, James P. 1 lot Foster, Till 4Vi Foster, R. M. Foster, R. M and Sophia Gibson 1 lot Foster, Avery 2 lots Gaither, Francos Est. 1 lot Gaither, Rosa and Estell 1 lot Garrett. Sarah J. 1 lot Garroll, Nora 1 lot Harris, Duska 1 lot Holman, Lula Howell, Luther Hunt, Heirs Ijames, J C Johnson, Mrs. Wilkins D, Meroney. Henry W. 1 lot Neely, Bettle Est. 4% Noely, Mozella 1 Patterson, Emma 1 lot Scott, J. P. 1 lot Scott, Mary 7‘/2 Scott, N A. Est. 7 ‘/2 Scott, Maggie 621/2 Scott. P. N„ Sr. 761/2 Smoot, Rowan 23 Smoot, E. L 1 lot Steel, Forest D 13a-l lot Steel McKinley 10 Van Eaton, Will 1 lot Williams, Sylvella Hanes 2 lots Williams, B. T 1 lot Wilson, R. W. 1 Woodruff. J A. 2 lots Woodruff. Henry Est. 1 lot SHADY GROVE Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank 10 Bailey, B R. Est lOa-1 lot Bailey, B. R. 183i/2a-l lot 118.62 Bailey, H C. and N. G.1/2 interest in 1 lot 7.17 Bailcj-riira—IVOa^l-lot—110.82' Bailey. Mrs. N. G. 1 7/8 14.62 Barneycastle, ' T. F Est. 3 Barber, C. L. 71/2Beauchamp. E. R. 51/2 Branson, M G’/2 Burton, J F. 6i/> Chaplin, Mrs. Caroline H. I6V4 Cornatzer. Mrs. Z C. Est. ' 1 lot Cornatzer, Bessie and Phelps 2 lotsCornatzer, R. C. 65 Cornatzer, Agusta, Est 441/2 Cornatzer, G P. 135% Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M. 171/2Davis. Mrs J. L. 67 Etchison, W. B. 1 lot Foster, Mrs. J G. 24 Foster, Mrs Della 1 Foster, Mrs.' Mattie 174 Hartman, E. M. Est. llSi/aa-l lot Hartman, L. E 71i/2a-l lot Hendrix, W. A Sr. 1 lot Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 31/2 Howard, Sallle 30 Howard, J. R 241/2 Howard, Mrs. Adeila 53 Howard. T. F. 30 Jones, Mrs. Mattie 14 Markland, L. O 77 Markland, Sallle B. 21 4.70 4.81 5.63 3.23 3.23 1.30 6.92 3,95 5.40 5.86 3.54 5,52 6.161.86 21.05 3.75 8.32 5.30 6.92 1.55 6.92 1.99 1.32 10.53 4.10 3.74 4.40 6,36 3.23 4,94 2.00 2.902.45 2.45 18.53 19.60 4.10 7.00 9.43 6.35 4.58 7.63 8.12 1.83 11.58 4.45 1.65 41.23 2.03 12.84 7.78 6.13 14.69 5.65 3.13 3¿1 11.63 15.35 38.06 21.66 16.57 13.80 12.30 1.48 14.76 37.02 Markland, Joe 18 Massey. C. S. 105Massey, T F. 27i/j Minor, W. G 17Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est. 1 lot Myers, Lonnie 1 McCulloh Harriet 9 8/10 McDaniel, Mrs. Sellla 6% Orrell, Miss Leila B. 6 Vi Orrell. U. H 11/4 Orrell. Miss Annie 27 Orrell. B S. 59 Poindexter, Mrs. F T . 1 lot Potts, G. A. 11 Via-Vi lot Potts, Lonnie 11/2 Potts, E. J. 17 Potts, Mrs. Clara 4Vi Potts. E. G. 1 81/100 Ratledge, W G. 1 lot Robertson, T. H. 1 lot Robertson, J. T. 7 Robertson, H. T _____6- Robertson, W. V.' 2 lots Robertson, Mrs. Adeila, Est, 31/4 Sheets, Joe H, 33 Tucker, John 33 V/hlte, Mrs. Vada Lee 137a. 1 lot Williams, A. E„ R. L. and W. S. 1 lot Wood, A. C. Est 1 lot COLORED Dulin, Lillie 1 lot Dulin, Ellen 3 Gaither, Julia A 1 lot Glasscock, Alice, Est. 14 Hairston. Henry Est. 4 Knox. Melissa 2 Motley, Fannie 1 lot Peebles, T M. 9% Scott. Clifton 1 lot Thomas, Llnriie 1 lot 23.83 5.33 16.13 6.43 12.17 16.52 7.9Э 3.53 36.49 4.45 5.05 14.78 10.58 3.56 3.66 3.67 2.49 2.102.20 .90 10.90 17.60 11,94 25.55 2,97 7,35 1.696.34 12.12 6.34 2.90 8.30 4.30 2.30 9.8S11.10 42.83 1.65 16.39 2.48 1.99 2.34 3.75 2.10 2.65 .902.34 6.501.65 C. H. Barneycastle Couty:ÿ«x CMMtM FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACrF. 7 A Brief Respite from Affairs of State In one of his increasingly rare photos,¡is nothing in this calm scene to indicate President Roosevelt is shown playing with tlie stormy national and international sit- his favorite Scatty -Falla, as Mrs. Roosevelt nation with which the Chief Evecutive knits in their Hyde Park home. There has to cope. Cooleemee News DR. SMITH TO FREACII Dr. Raymond A. Smith, dean of religion at Greensboro col lege, will preach at the Coolee mee Methodist church Sunday at 11 o’clock (new time). Dr. Smith Is a former member of this church and has Cooleemee friends who will be delighted to hoar him. He will speak in the abscnce of the pastor, Rev. F. J. Stough, who Is away on his vacation. OUTING The Senior B. T. U. of the Cooleemee Baptist church spent Saturday at the High many Point recreation center. Those •>W .V.VAVJW US- JVW AW W ^^W J*AW rfW .W .V.- .W .V E N J O Y T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C 1 'vho enjoyed the outing Includ. ed Me.ssrs. C. N. and G. H. Spry and Misses Rebecca and Janie Summers, Katherine Jar. vis, Hazel Parker, Edna Brine- gar, Helen Howell. Elizabeth Hancock and Margaret Wof- lord. — AND- E N J O Y O U R H O M E - M A D E 9joe С л е а т W E CARRY A GENERAL LINE OF STOKES TO RE.^IAIN OPEN The following stores will not close next Tuesday afternoon ;'.s usual, but will remain open rhen and close on Thursday iifternoon for the Masonic picnic in Mocksville; Tlie J, N. Ledford Company, C. B. Hoover, n. L. Foster and W. A Ellls. ; Mrs. W. F. Bames Dies At Home Mrs. W. F. Barnes, 50, wife, :• of a prominent Rowan county farmer, died at her liome on, i Salisbury, route 1, Thursday ¡I-; night at 9:15 after an illness of several months. She had -Ьееп-й—p&t4eiit—in-Divke—h03-- pltal in Durham for the last six weeks. Mrs. Barnes, who was Miss Lena Brlncefleld until her marriage to George Fink In 1908, married W. F. Barnes six years ago. She is survived by her hus band, lier mother, Mrs. M. A. Brlncefleld; three brothers, W. W. Brlncefleld of Salisbury, A, M. Brlncefleld of Como. Miss., and D. L. Brlncefleld of Dur ham; a sister, Mrs. L. U. Bos- tlan of El Paso, Tex.; two stepsons, Ollie and Ernest Barnes of the home; and a stepdaughter, Mrs, W. W. Lang, ston of Clemmons. Mrs. Barnes was an active member of the Enon Baptist church, serving as assistant teacher to the women’s Blb’e class, members of which will Ferve as flower bearers at the funeral services. The last rites was held at Enon church Saturday after noon at 4 o’clock, with Rev. W, R. Klzer in charge and Rev, H. P. Davis assisting. In terment was be In Enon ceme tery. Pallbearers were D. L. Hen drix, J. F. Broadway, J. E. Huffman, Mr.. W. Barnes, C. H, Buren and S. H. Morgan. Honorary pallbearers were D. W. Myers, A. E. Myers. J. H. Penley, and W. H. Poteat. Gets Movie Coiatcact Little Patricia Marie Bather’s feminine smile and curls won’t be toe iprominent in the movie slic’s going to matie. The Chicago miss has been signed by Hollywood — to appear as a boy. ТИ Е5Е WANT ADS f o r w h a t Y O U W A N T furnished. Filone 173.— See E. E. U»mt. 7-25 3t l;ARUON PAPER — PENCIL slturpencrs. typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, muciiagc, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and ai! kind of offiue sup plies.—MocksviUe Enterprise. USED TIBES. BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker scrvicc. Rodwell’s Place, Nortii Mocks viUe, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone Il7-J. SCIIOOLS OPEN SEPT 11 Davie county white schools will open for the 1941-42 ses- cion on Thursday, Sept. 11, while the colored schools will open on Monday, Sept. 15. TO LEAVE FOR AR5IY Among the 13 young men itom Davie county who are .‘.cheduled to leave on Monday .'Vugust n , at 10 a. m. for Ft. Bragg, are two Cooleemee boys; namely, Andrew David Carter and Odell Q. Campbell. 6 R 0 C E R Î E Î — S H E t t G A S O t l N E l K E L L Y S P R I N G F I E L D T I R E S HOSPITAL Mitchell Page, wlio has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. Salisbury, for several j mjurles he received In a mot orcycle accident, was removed ' Wednesday to a Charlotte hos pital. His condition has not improved. r o s T E R & m m m Junction of Statesville-Yadkimille Highways One Mile From 'vlocksviile MOVED Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cope Ij: have moved into their new ;• i home on the Mocksville hlgh- I way. They have been living !; I In Nortli Cooleemee for the ;■ j past few years, •¡I C O L O R E D N E W S BY .MARGARET WOODRUFF Funeral services were lield Sunday afternoon at 4 p. ni. at the A. M. E. Zion church for Chester Carter, 50, who died suddenly at his home Tuesday evening. The deceased was burled with Masonic honors. Survivors Included his widow, Mrs. Jessie Carter, one daugh ter. Mrs. George Smith of New York; 7 sons, Norman and Car- zell of New York, Ralph, of Conn., Kenneth Peter. Glenn and William, all of Mocksville Interment was in the church graveyard. Miss Fannie Clement of Orange, N. J. is the guest of her sister. Miss Geneva Cle ment. Will and Charlie Parker of Winston-Salem visited their sister, Mrs. Viola VanEaton one day last week. — J-.-- A. -Smoot-left— Saturday for Newark, N. J. where lie will be the guest of his brotlier, Baxter Smoot. Mr, and Mrs. John Stude- vant of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mr. Studevant’s father, Asbury Studevant on route 1. .iteve Furciies .and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latiiam, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wlnecoff and sons, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter, Mrs. Amanda Seats “Dude” Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Gregory and children and Miss Geòrgie Gregory. Harold C. Gregory Is spend ing a few days at home. Milton James Is buUdlng an addition to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and children spent awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Wess McKnlglit Sunday afternoon. Chal West of Marshalltown, Iowa, and Mrs. Jennie Douthit were the supper guests of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Lawrence West Fri day. Elmer Hendrix Is now work- IARMER WANTED : ONE WHO has car, has his crops laid by or shortly will have and wants to make good money this fall. Write Watkins, Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. for full information., 8-8-2t FOR SALE — BABY STROLL- er in good condition. Cheap. See i\Irs. Dennis Silverdis, Phone 152, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere thanks and deepest ap preciation for the many kind nesses shown during the re cent Illness and death of our father. Children of J. W. Summers to build ,vmi a home—^locks- villc Building & Loan Asso ciation. l-2G-tf FOR S.\LE — ABOUT 100 acrc farm, 10 miles out. near Yadkinville highway, 4.5 acres in cultivation, c.\ccllent pas tures, good 8 room house, large double barn, Z tobacco barns und other out-houses, — See .T. E. Davis, Mocksville, route 2. 8-l-3tp PHILCO RADIOS—Si\LES AND SERVICE. Fre.sh batteries each week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. JUST RECEIVED — CARLOAD Montana marcs. Priced to soli. W. M. Howard, Clement Barn, .Mocksville. 7-2.5-3tp ing In Va. He spent the week end with his family. Another thing that seems to have passed with the cigar store Indian Is the fellow who used to bum you for a nickel for a cup of coffee. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E For Year Beginning July 1. IfllO and ending June 30, 1J41 as submitted by S. !M. Call, clcrk and tveasurer. RECEIPTS To Balance cash on hand at beginning of year $ 5,457.53 Received from Tax Collector 1940 taxes ...... 11,382.87 1939 Taxes ................................................. 3,206.32 Taxes— Prior years .................................. 626.66 Interest and Penalties ............................. 275.13 Street Assessments .................................. 175.98 Privilege Taxes ......................................... 322.50 Sale of Auto Numbers................................ 100.00 Sale of Cemetery Lots................................ 75.OO Refund of Insurance ............................... 57.03 Sale of Water ............................................ 6,586.53 Sale of Car ............................................... 30.00 Money transferred from Sinking fund to oliecking account ................................. 11,120.28 SEE YOUR DOCTOR .AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring your proscriptions to us for scientific compound ing.—LcGrand's Pharmacy. 7-25-tf —We are rcprescinlntives in Diivic for these famous nia- cliincs. .\lso vacuum cicaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. FOR RENT — 3-ROOM FUB- nished apartment, private entrance and bath. — See ¡Mrs. C, N. Christian, Phone 173. 8-l-3t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court ol Davie County, made in the .•jpe- clal proceeding entitled B. B. Mock, o.dmr. vs. W. T. Mock et al. the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 16th day of August, 1941, at 12 o’clock, M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bid der for cash that certain tract of land lying and belns in Shady Grove Township, Oavle County, North Carolinti, adjoin ing the lands of Jacob Cornat zer and others, and mere par ticularly described os follows, to-wlt: Bounded on the iS.ist by Jacoo Cornatzer; on the South by Cleve Kimbrough and Phelps Cornatzer; on West by G. A. Potts and on the North by Road, containing 2 rcres, more or less. On this land Is the late A C, Wood house. This the 10th day of July, 1941. B. C. BROCKCommissioner EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT-y Having qualified as executor of the Estate of Emma Poin dexter, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons liavliig claims against the estate of said' deceased, to exhibit them to 1 Phone 151 the undersigned at 225 West | Mocksville. N. C. Banner Avenue, wlnston-Salom | North Carolina, on or before ^ TO CHECK the 17th day of July. 1942. or i tllis notice will V>e pleaded in ' bar of their recovery. All per-; sons Indebted to said cslale will please make Immediate, payment. This the 17th day of July,; 1941 W. V. POINDEXTER Executor of Emma Poindexter, deceased. 7-18-Gt NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE DEED ^ Under and by virtue of the, power vested In me by a Mort- DR. McLNTOSH HEDRICK OPTOSIE’rKISr 43() N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. gage Deed, executed by Robert: Have Voiu‘ Eves Examined Dulin and Lucy Dulin to R. F. ‘ * '39,-8gô:8t : 300.00 300.00 1,380.00 953.43 ^_______ f i W ,'.V .V .'.W .V .V ,W .V .W ,‘.W ,V .V .V .W .W .V .V .W i FORÄIER COOLEEMEE WE SELL NEW AND USED A U T O P A R T S OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS CALL 1135 418 N. Lee Si. Salisbury, N. C. S W A R T Z S C O . — BUYERS OF— H I D E S , F U R S , S C R A P I R O N A N D M E T A L S O F A L L K I N D S BOY DRAFTED Leonard House, son of Mr. several years, left Tuesday Wests Have Family Remiion. WINDY CITY. — The family of .\nderson and Amanda West gathered at the old homeplace a few miles from Farmington lor a reunion Sunday. About morning for Ft. Bragg, where he was inducted into the United States Army for mili tary training. That fellow who is generally down-hearted is that one who expects the home town team to win all of their baseball games. DISBURSEMENTS Salary of Mayor ............................................ Salary of Clerk .............................................. Salary of Street and Water Supt................. Salary of Water Collector and commissions .... Salary of Policemen ...................................... 1,210.00 Attorney Fees................................................... Auditor ............................................................ Office Rent ....................................................... Surety Bonds ................................................. Holding General Election................................ Printing and Advertising.................:.............. State Laboratory Fees .................................... Maintainance of Streets ................................ Maintainance of Water Dept........................... Maintainance of Police Dept................:.......... Maintainance of Fire Dept............................ Current for Street Ligiits ............................ Current for Water Dept................................ Office Expense ............................................... Auto Numbers ........................;........................ Vital Statistics ............................................... Listing Taxes in ttie shade of the old Oaks and loaded with good things to eat. Those present were: 'Olial West of Marshalltown, Towa, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son, Mr. and Mrs., Overoayment of Taxes w. W. West and children, M r., Purchase of car for police dept. and Mrs H. P. Hauser, Mrs.'“ ' 113.00 ,145.00 132.00 459Л2 88.00 146J1 64.00 1,431.48 1.573.89 160.10 136.38 2,038.01 810.53 123.61 52.24 62.00 50.00 8.20 Lagle, and recorded In Book 25, Page 152, and by virtue of the power vested In me by Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, appointing me execu tor of R. F Lagle. deceased, I will sell, td the highest bid der for cash, at the courthouse i floor of Davie County, Mocks- i Vllle, N. C.. on Monday, the i 25th day of August. 1941, at I 12 o’clock, М.. to satisfy a note 1 executed to secure said Mort gage Deed default having been | made In the terms of said Mortgage Deed, which Mort gage Deed is duly recorded in ^Qo_k_a5_Page_i52. .B.eglsiet_oi; Deed’s Office for Davie Coun- ! iy. the following described | land, to wit:Being a tract or parcel of | land lying North of Lexington j road, immediately along said! road and including the house on said tract, containing five (51 acres, and Is a part of the obove Steele place. 1 This the 26th day of July, 1941.1 E C. LAGLE Executor of R. F Lagle, dec’d .! Б. C. Brock, .‘itly. 8-l-4t ; Regularly. E N J O Y T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C ............. 75.00 Miscellaneous ........'........................................ 120.00 Jennie Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Purchase of lot for new water dept................ 250.00 B H. West and daughter, 1 Money placed on interest in Sinking Fund .... 2.000.00 George Weslj, Mr. and Mrs. Retirement of Bonds .................................... 3,500.00 Retirement of Sinking Fund Bonds .......... 11.700.00 Interest on Bonded Indebtedness .................. 5,269.55 To Balance Cash on Hand ......................... 5,214.18 — AND— W H E N I N S A L I S B U R Y , 39,865.83 I T O W N OF IVIOCKSVILLE W PA PROJECT RECEIPTS Sale of Bonds ................................................... 40,137.08 DISBURSEMENTS Purchase of Materials .................................... 9,412.74 ‘ron^a»A- T*^acres %iore' D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y —DEALERS IN— incU'K and SAND W O O D & C O A L Day Phone l!)t ----------Night-Pho!ie-lI9------- R O W A N SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND iOne of the largest print- Under and by virtue of an a’nrt office supplyorder of the Clerk of the Su-| 1, ¡„ ii,„ p .ii-n lin a «Pnn,-t nf nnvip rmintvi m liic L-.itoimas,perior Court of Davie Countv in an action, “Issie Campbell, Administratrix of John W. Cle. 1 ment. deceased, and Issie i Campbell and husband Dock Campbell, plaintiffs, vs. .'i.da Clement, widow, and Maggie Williams and others defend ants, I the undersigned Com- lulssloner will on Monday, Aug ust 18. 1941 at twelve .o’clock noon. Daylight Saving Time, at •he Courtliouse door in Mocks viUe, N. C. offer for resale to the highest bidder or bidders, :or cash the following describ ed lots towlt:FIRST TRACT; In Calahaln Township: BEGINNING at a stone in the old road, Tutterow and An derson corner: thence N. 14 deg. West 323 feet to a stone at said Yoad: thence N. 85 deg. West 307 feet to a stone In U. S. highway No. 64; thence South 49 deg. East with the road 403 teet to a stone In said U. S. Highway No. 64 to Anderson’s line; thence S. 85 deg. East n s feet to the beginning cor- Attorney Fees and costs of advertising and preparing the bonds ................................ 640.88 To balance cash on hand ............................ 30,083.46 ENJOY OUR Delicious Barbecue Respectfully submitted S. 31. CALL Clerk and Treasurer 40,137.08 B l a c k w e l d e r ’s B a r b e c u e — CALL 1289—207 S. Main St.304 Depot St. 421 N. Lee Salisbmy, N. C.Salisbury, N. C. S A L I S B U R Y M A R B L E & G R A N I T E C O M P A N Y BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS THAT “LAST ’T!L EVERLASTING” PLANT AND SH OW R003I 1301-05 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 359 «W^VWVW%%%W.44SSS4%VkflÄWWbVWUVW%VVWyWWW? i AVUVWWA%VWVW4%4VW%'WWS%%V№VWVW%'WVWVWVIi>UW or less, being a part of the J. W. Clement home tract lying East of U. S Highway No 64. SECOND TRACT: Bounded on the South by R. S. Powell, on the West by the county road, being a part of the original 53 acre tract, bounded as follows: BEGIN NING at a stone Lanier and B. F. Tutterow corner in county road; rtmnlng S 29 deg. E. 1055 chs. to a stnne; thence North 3 SV2 deg. W. 557 ft. to a stone near U. S. Higinvay No, P4: thence N. 8 deg. E. 140 ft.; thence N 13 deg, W, 189 ft. with road; thence N. 13 deg. E. 17U ft.; thence N, 3 deg. E with I'oad 408 ft, lo a stone, the be ginning corner containing 6 acres, more or less. Bidding on tlie first tract will commence at S275.00 Bidding on the second tract will commence at S400.00, This the 30 day of July, 1941. Date of Sale: .\ugust 18, 1941. Terms of Sale: Cash. JACOB STEWART , Commissioner ' Giles Hudson, Attorney 8-8-2t Щ Printinn 9 Lilliotírapliiiií» ifö T.vuewriters © Com p'í'te o n ice Supplies. 1‘hone Г)3^ Salihliury, N. С. FLOWERS are always appro priate, no matter what the occasion. Çlter-lJtJoo'cl. S.'VLISBURY, N. C. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMA*CY 7-25-41. 1?í PAGE 8 ÍTHE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 19411 WCNiC OFFICIAI/PICNIC officiai; W. J. HUNT Dinner and Tables S. R. LATHAM Refreshment Committee Mrs. Bailey At Beach ADVANCE. — Tlie Ladles Aid Society met Wednesday with Mr.'S. C. D. Peebles. Tlieto was a large crowd from №ls vicinity attended the Sunday School Convention at Dulln Thur.sday. Mr«, Clara Holton and dau ghter» Betty, of Winston-Sal em spent a few days last week here with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Dillon. Large crowds are attending Uie revival which Is In pro gress at the community build ing. Mrs. Clara Bailey Is spend ing this week at Carolina Beach and other points. Coleman Absher went with his agricultural class to Caro lina Beach and other points in eastern Carolina. E N J O Y T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C Star Brand Shoes F O R T H E E N T I R E F A M I L Y MEET YOUR FRIENDS f. A. JONES F. NAT. WEST ROY CALL ODELL COLEMAN — AT- IO№S Ì GENTRY S h o e S t o r e Winston-Salem, N. C. BARGAINS SUGAR 100 bs............$5.29 25 lbs...........$1.35 10 lbs................55c 5 lbs................28c SALT leO lbs.9 8 c FLOUR 9* !bs............$2.75 24 lbs .............70c 4« lbs............$1.40 12 lbs................40c HORN-JOHNSTONE OR GRIMES EPSOM SALTS Sc Size ................. FRUIT JARS 16 Do*. Vi Gal., Doz. TABLETS 5c Size ..................... SHOE TACKS 5c Size ..................... 3 c $1 3 c 3 c RUBBER ROOFING One Ply........$1.19 Two Ply .........$1.39 Three Ply .............. $1.69 Misses Alma, Eva and Zella Smith of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Taylor. Mr and Mrs Wade Floyd of ThomasviUe and Mrs. Joe Sheet of Wlnston-Salcm spent the week end with Mi's. G.. Talbert and family. Joe Glenn Collette of Wash ington, D. C. Is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Miss Nonnle Hunter of West field spent a few days last •■veek with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece. The Third Quarterly Con ference of Advance charge will meet at Mock’s Church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. A. C. Gibbs of Elkin will preach. AU church officials are urged to attend. Those visiting Mrs. G. Tal bert and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Talbert, ,Mr. and Mrs. Jc^nn Talbert of Winston-Salem; № . and Mrs; Dennis Talbert. Mrs. John Mock and daughter, Faille, of ThomasviUe. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and son, Dewey, were In Elkin and JonesvUle visiting friends Friday. Mrs. Walter Shutt and dau ghter, WiUle Bess, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Zim merman visited relatives in Yadkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette attended the funeral of F. G. Davls in Raleigh Saturday. Mr. Davls was a brother-in- law of Mr. Collette, Bob Cleary Visits Parents UAMES CROSS ROADS. — Mr. Dorten, of Albemarle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blacicwelder while he was en gaged in a revival here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Dewle Tutterow and family of FayettevUle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. Miss Etta Mae Tutterow returned home witli her parents, after spending several weeks here. Misses Mary and Jane Glas cock were guests of the SplU man family of Farmington at a picnic dinner given at Crystal Lake. Sunday. Virgil Gobble and Bob Cleary, Misses Zula Velgh and Betty Jean Gobble spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gob ble ill Lexington. Mrs. Clyde Naylor and dau ghters, Faye and Geneva, of Chestnut Grove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Miss Mildred Hursey and Hugh Bess of Harmony wore Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cljde Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and chUdren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Miss Nannie Powell of Har mony was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Ijames and Mrs. S. H. Chaf fin one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Po well of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Glascock Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Rich Stimson and son of Winston-Salem spent last week ftith relatives here. Bob Cleary, wlio is in the Army, is spending several days with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary. IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISE picnic OFFICIAIi TURKEY FOOT PERSONALS Miss Madolyn Haynes return ed home Tuesday after spend ing a few weeks In New Jersey visiting relatives. Miss Helen Joyner left Sun day to enter a business col lege at High Point. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster and Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Cooke attended the funeral of Mrs^ John Sheek Sunday afternoonat simtii GTOve; Mr. and Mrs. John Shore visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shore of Boonviile Sunday afternoon. Mrs, R. C. Poster and chil dren spent Friday in. Winston- Salem shopping. PICNIC OFFICIALS G. G. Daniel, riglit, member refresliment committee, and O. C. McQuage, member advertis ing: and publicity committee. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 14 Z. N. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL ROY HOLTHOUSER Dinner and Tables Meet your friends and rela tives at the 03rd Annual Ma sonic Picnic, Thursday, Aug, 14 New Cash Grocery W E HAVE OPENED A CASH GROCERY IN THE SANFORD BUILDING WHERE MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET W AS FORMERLY LOCATED. Fancy, and Staple Groceries O P E N F O R B U S I N E S S T O M O R R O W W E INVITE YOU TO VISIT US A . R . T O M L I N S O N C A S H G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L I P R I C E S F O R P I C N I C W E E K “ BEGINNING TODAY, AUG, 8 AND CONTINUING THROUGH SAT., AUG. 16 Carters Extra Heavy Mineral Oil White Pts. Qts. 1/2 Gal. Gal 3 4 c 5 8 c 9 7 c $ 1 . 6 9 1 4 c 2 3 c RUBBING ALCOHOL Government Approved Pint ....... T O O r a BRUSHES Prophylactic or Тек .............. 2 FOR 43c EPSOM SALTS 5 Poimds..................................... CASTOR OIL Original Bottle, Pint ............... 50c W E ST TOOTH BRUSH 50c W E ST VRAY, B O T H FOR . K O TE X SANITARY NAPKINS, 12s .......................... REXETTS SANITARY NAPKINS, 12s .......................... Klenzo FACIAL TISSUES, 500 ............. Klenzo FACIAL TISSUES. 150 ........... $1.00 Hinds Honey and ALM ON D CREAM ..................... BAYERS ASPIRIN 100 59 24s ................................... PURETEST ASPIRIN 100 .............................................. 2 5 c 3 5 c 6 9 c 2 5 c 1 8 c 1 9 c 9 c 4 9 c 1 9 c 3 9 c 3 3 c Store. For Best Values in Town— See Your R e x a l l D r u g S t o r e LECRAND’S PHARHACY PHONE 21 ON THE SQUARE 25c Lifebouy SHAVING CREAM, 2 for ................. And Many Other Like Values in ASPHALT SHINGLES 240 lbs. to Square .... H A Y BALING WIRE Bundle......................... $ 6 . 2 5 $ 1 . 6 5 9 8 c 5 9 c 5 0 c LADIES SHOESValues $1.98 to $3.95 .'»9 Pairs .............................................. TENNIS SHOES For Men, Women and Children Valuers 75c to $1.25 ..................... MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS W of Them Worth 75c .......................................... FELT HATS 25 of Them i l Q . . 98c Value ...................................................“ f f O C OVERALLS—Bhie Boy— 100 Pairs Size 12 . . .....GOc Size 14..............65c Size 18 .............. 70c SUMMER PANTS ......... VALUES I O $1.48 to $1.9S ...................................... 9 i • I ^ 2 5 % OFF ON ALL PLOW PARTS “Yours For Bargains” J . Frank Hendrix Near De|»»t Mocksville, N. C. VISIT THE PICNIC and ALSO SEE THIS S P E C I A L On All W A S H I N G Sold During August F R E E One $12 Double Tub and $6 Worth of Oxydol Or Rinso. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Box C oa tsI Zip-«n Liningtl R eversiblesl Polo C oatsI R eefer C oatsI F leeces! N u bsl T w eeds Suits! 3 p c . Suits! C o stu m e Suits! SALISBURY, N. C. W e plan n ed th is eTeni m on th s a g o! It w as ou r idea to saTC y ou m on ey an d belieye these Taiues proYe it* T ak e advantage off ou r fore« sight an d bu y th at coa t ♦«^ suit*«*or ffur N O W ! H e re 's an exciting round-up o f our b etter coats, the Forstnnan's are here . . . the B otany's, . . . the W a lth - er's . . . the Stroocks. All nnennbers o f our better c o a t fam ily. A n d what a reunion it is. They've brou gh t luxurious furs . . . exquisite linings . . . lovely fashion details. It would take p a g e s to describe their beauty. W e c a n 't overlook an innportant part o f their story and th a t i«... L O W PRICES in the fa c e o f terrifically ris ing costs. Look Them O v e r, Buy N ow and B eat the Price Rise! L Y N X F O X RED F O X R A C C O O N W O L F SILVER P O X 4 9 - 5 0 ( B 9 - 3 0 UN'THIMI^ED C O A TS! T hese are coats th at are causing a furor.. . and no w onder! They are selling as fast as w e can g et ihern! Such fine fabrics . . . such exquisite details . . . such tailoring. They w ould be sp ectacu lar at much' higher prices. W e 'v e priced them low for this A N NUAL EVENT. G e t here early! Pick your c o a t while the selection is excellent. 12.95 19.30 29.30 T u h c f i \ h LARGEST CIRCULATION MOST NEW S I V \ . I \ # f I L - I i i t i : ! « ~ I L l l i CO UNTY PICTURES WAR NEW S VOL. XXIV ‘‘ЛИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 “All The Coimty News For Everybody”NO. 46 O r p h a n a g e B e e n G i v e n $7 9 , 0 0 0 PICNIC COMM ITTEE HEADS Blomed in Tragedy THERE’LL BE PICNIC MUSIC, TOO T. C. PEGRAM Chill. Basket Cominitce JACOB STEW ART Chin. Program Committee A desire to sec fire engines in action led David Hedrick, 9, to start three fires in Canal Win chester, Ohio, including one at the llcdrick home in which his half-sister, ¡Mary, 4, was liurncd to death, it was re- ported at the coroner’s iiivcsti- gation. David is shown with' Marshal Frank Coakley. G)nfers with Welles p. S. YOUNG Chm. Concessions Com. W . M. LONG Chm. Adv. and Publicity The Professor, Edwin Poole, shows Charles Isley of Cooleemee how it’s done on the big bass horn. INVITATION 1885 SEVENTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC "Clement Grove” Mocksvillc, N. C. Thursday, August 13, 1885 You arc respectfully in vited to attend with your family. The [irocccds of this picnic will be given to the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Ad dress by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a chapter ot Orphans. ....Won’t you assist in this great charity? The Commit tee makes this personal ap peal that you bring a basket and give its contents to them for the table. Committee: W'. .A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Bibbs, C. F. Bahnson, J. >1. Monroe, Thos. Butler. KECORD Corn projects conductcd by Martin County 4-H Club boys •'.’ill probably make record yields this year, reports A. L. Eagles, PACKAGING The cost of containers, boxes, labels and other packaging ma terials constitutes about 22 per cent of the factory value of isslstant farm agent of the N. packs of U. S. canned and pre- C. State College Extension ’ served fruit and vegetable in- Service.dustrles. Scratching his head over their questions, Kichisaburo Nomu ra, Japanese ambassador Washington, is shown as he was interviewed by reporters following a confercnce with Acting Sccrclary of State Sum- ; iicr Wells over the Far Eastern crisis. Nomura expressed hope American - .Tapanese relations would not deteriorate. Cruiser Launched Nears Citizenship L. M. TU TTER OW Chm. Refreshment Com, S. M. CALL Chm. Gate Committee Sonj.-», Ilenie, Norwegian skat- I ing star and film actress, swears to facts in her - final citizenship papers in Bridge port, Conn. Married to Dan I Topping, Jr., millionaire sports man, she applied under law giving foreign-born women right to share husband’s citi zenship . She will be sworn in . as an American citizen in the fall. H O M E G A M E S A T C O O L E E M E E Visiting Team Sat., Aug. 9 ................Lexington Tues., Aug. 12 ................Concord Wed., Aug. 13............Mooresville Fr!., Aug, 15 ................Salisbury Tues., Aug 19 ..................Landis Tliurs., Aug. 21 ........Kannapolis Fri„ Aug. 22 ............Thomasville Mon., Aug. 25 ............Lexington Wed., Aug. 27 ................Concord Frl„ Aug. 29 ............Moorosville Daughter Born To Mr. and Mrs. Carlton CEINTER. — Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hutchens of Yadkin ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Weatherman. Eugene Reddings of Indian Head, Maryland and Charles Reddings, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with tiieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Reddings. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hudspeth <Hid—Miss—Dorotliy— ^Hudspeth .spent Monday in Winston- Salem. They also visited Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Hudspeth of i Boonvllle, Thursday. Miss Florence Halre, of Dur ham, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ma rion Halre. A large crowd attended the Sunday School Singing conven tion at Center Church Satur day night and Sunday. Miss Mae Gentry of Court ney spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl This Free French pilot attached Gentry and family, to an RAF Hurricane squadron | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlton fighting iu Africa was missing announce the birth of a dau- in the desert a month and giv- ghter, July 25. cn up for dead. When a British [ Mr. and Mrs. James Blevins armoied car found him he look- j of Cycle visited Mr. and Mrs. ed like thi.s. : David Royall, Sunday. R. B. SANFORD, JR. Chm. Music Committee Sails for Rio Coolest Spot On The Picnic Grounds C. II. TOIMLINSON Chm. Radio Committee R. P. ANDERSON Clini. Homes For Orphans lAUPKOVE Skim milk and whey improve •Che body and flavor of dried soup mixtures when used in quantities up to 25 percent of uhe weight of the mixture, Gov ernment specialists have found. One thing about the weather ¡bureau, there is nothing forc- iing about it. You ca neither •лаке it or leave it alone. They .•aren’t out anything but prog- inostlcatlons and they can make new ones the next day. IPeru is considering the estab- Jishment of a conunerclal fish ing Industry. One thing about our pro-1 ---------- gress, the use of the electric HIDING shaver is more wide-spread than the use of the clectric chair. Newest and fastest iif lincle Sam’s crusiers, the U. S. S. San Diego slides down the ways of the Hethleliem Steel Co. Fore Kiver yards in Quincy, Mass.! First of four nev.type crusiers i I to be launched, the San Diego; ' is smaller than cruisei-s of the! I Omaha class, built about 20; I years ago, and in general re- ‘ [ scinbles a destroyer. i One way for us to help our country here, is for women to be more concerned over the boll- weevll and less over the silk worm. Is his face red, that fellow- who said that the next war wouldn’t last long because they didn’t have enough money to fight? J. A. Boyette, Warsaw, has demonstrated definitely thatTt' pays to mix fertilizer thorough. ; iy with the soil before ridging! to' transplant tobacco, says L. F. Weeks, assistant farm agent cf Duplin County. DEHYDR.VrED j Deiiydrated foods, declared equal in value to canned foods by the Food Committee of the Army and Navy Rations Boar/i, may help solve a possible short age of tin. ;Above is a portion of the crowd under the arbor listening to the speech last year of Frank Hancock, Jr. D E T A I L E D P I C N I C H I 5 I 0 R Y S H O W S R E C O R D O F S E R V I C E T O C H I L D R E N More than $79,000 has been donated to tho Oxford Orphanage during the past 62 years of the annual Ma sonic picnic by the Mocksville Masonic lodge No. 174. It began as a suggestion wliile on a ijicnic at the “Shoals” where Cooleemee is now located. John H. Stewart suggested that the money left over from buying refreshments be given to the orphanage. A generous heart and purse has always characterized the ))icnics. Records in the Mocks ville lodge from year to year show how the idea of support for tiie orphan boys and girls was nurtured. As far back as 1885 formal invitations were Issued to the picnic, asking for attendance with a dinner basket to be donated to the cause. OLDEN DAYS Back in tiie early days the picnic had all of the iloiuisli of the times. For a consider able time an excursion was run from Winston, the first men tion of the excursion In the minutes of the lodge being in 1892. It was later found, how ever, that the picnic train be came a competitor in the sale of drinks and other commo dities and it was abandoned. While tho picnic dinner has always been one o£ the main attractions, there have been a number of other features. In 1895 watermelon sales were mentioned in the reports of the iodge. In 1900 a morning pic ture show grossed $44.23 for the picnic and a morning baseball game brought In $57. Hat col lections were also the vogue In some years, in 1905 for instance there was $36,50 taken when the hat was passed. BUY GROUNDS • In the early years the Ma sons were given tlie use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Cle ment. In 1897, however, it was decided to buy tho grounds ot five acres from Mr. Clement. " While no meinber-of the-local- Masonic lodge w'ould brag about it, during all of the years of tiie picnic no one has made a dime out of it. Food services and unbounded energy have been liberally contributed so tiiat every cent possible might , be added to the imposing totals Bcaure- I wiiich each year mark another milestone in an event unique in this section of the United States. The Masonic picnic at Mocks ville each year is recognized far and wide as one of the most intelligent and sound non- par tisan charities In existence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the picnic since 1921: SUMMARY 1921—Receipts, $2,535.36: sent Orphanage $1,901.07. 1922—Receipts, $2,720,59; sent Orphanage $1,612,25. 1923—Receipts, $2,996,75; sent Orphanage $2,100.63. 1924—Receipts, $3,036; to Ox ford $2,000. 1925—Receipts, $3,523.96; to Ox ford $2,000. 1926—Receipts, $3,467.05; Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts, $2,449.67; Oxford $1,600. 1928—receipts, $3,314.83; Oxford $2,500, '1929—Receipts, $3,029.41; Oxford. $2,300. 1930—Receipts, $2,452.85; Oxford $1,800. 1931—^Receipts, $2,331.93; to Oxford SI,500. 1932—Receipts, $2,042.15; to Oxford $1,350. 1933—^Receipts, $2,291.59; to Oxford $1,200. 1934—Receipts, $2,585.81; to Oxford $1,350. -------- 1935—No picnic on account of hifantiie paraly.si.s. 1930—Receipts, $2,841.50; to Oxford $2,000. ■ 1937—Receipts, $2,909.18; to Oxford $1,342.93, 1938—Receipts, $3,275.22; to Oxford $1,500. 1939— Receipts, $3,530.92; to Oxford $2,200. 1940—^Receipts, $3,467.54; to Oxford $2,000. Rear Admiral A. T. gard sails from New York for Rio do Janeiro, Brazil, where he will serve as naval attachc at the U. S. embassy. In line with the administration’s co operation with South .American republics, embassies arc being more heavily staffed. The suggestion for a national use of cotton stockings hasn’t seemed to take a hold as yet. ..J to to to to to PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 Hermann ! Picture Seeing You Here Ocnnans dutifully issued this picturc of Ititlcr and Goering together after reports spread abroad that the fat man was “in ilisgrace” for disajn'ecing with his fuehrer. They are conferring here with Dr. Ante Pavelic, Croat quisling of Yugoslavia. But the joker is that unidentified, surprised- looking fellow. He too must have been reading those reports about Hermann. E N J O Y T H E P I C N I C AND BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR DRIVE A P L Y H O U T H — OR— C H R Y S L E R WITH FLUID DRIVE -----• .----- While here during Picnic Week, we invite you to visit us—No obligations whatsoever. fñ H E N D R I X - D T O G I N S M O T O R C O . Chrysler-PIymouth Sales and Ser\ace INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS DON’T MISS THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C —and— DON’T MISS THE VALUE OF AN Better Chicks Mean More Eggs in Basket Here’s a tip from C. J. Mau- pin, extension poultryman of N. C. State College, to the poultry grower interested In increasing his egg production: Buy only certified chicks sired by pedi greed cockerels. The grower following this ad vice would boost his average flock production by 25 or more sggs per hen annually. Then, too, the general use of such chicks In maintaining tho lay- rng flock, together with good feeding, care, and management, would provide several billion additional eggs a year for na tional defense needs. To qualify for U. S. Record of Performance rating under Ihe National Poultry Improve ment Plan, cockerels must be from hens laying more than 200 eggs a year. The NPIP is a cooperative effort to improve flocks. Because the sire and dam are equally responsible for the level of production in the offspring, Maupin predicts ROP cockerels, or males of equally good pedi gree, used in the average poul try flock, w’ould raise the State’s average annual production ot 85 eggs per hen to 110 or more This increase, the specialist explained, is midway between average farm flock production and the production of pullet j tlocks from which hens are se- j'.ected to■ produce ROP cock erels. One way to make certain that clrtcks -purchasud-are siTed-by N. C. ROP males is to get them from Certified or Verified hat cheries. County agents have available : lists containing the names of these approved hat cheries, or the Information may be obtained from the poultry department of the College. With the present trust put- ing us on the credit side of the ledger the grocer can trust us for an extra can of beans and sack of sugar. Young Pullets Require Good House, Green Feed Prepare the laying house now lOr the young pullets, says C. F. Parrish, Extension poultry specialist Of N. C. State Col lege, in timely suggestions to North Carolina chlcken-ralsers --AlcQ^oe-th?.t-the-pullets-ha e plenty of green feed for the remainder of the summer and the fall,” he advised. “Scrub out the laying house with hot lye water, "Parrish said, “and after the house Is thoroughly dry, apply a good disinfectant as an extra pre caution. Let the house air out for a few weeks, if possible, before filling it with pullets.” The Poultryman says it may be necessary to plant some ad ditional green feed for late summer and fall. He recom mends soybeatis as good late summer and fall green feed. Where soybeans or otter green teed are not available, broad cast oats in com near the chicken house when the crop is laid by. These oats will fur nish tender green feed through hot August and September ■weather. Parrish also said: “If the flock of pullets is to be vac cinated for pox, or dewormed, do it early. It Is not a good practice to do either Job after the pullets have started lay ing. "Go slow on feeding new oralns,” he declared. “Start with only a little new grain each day and gradually in- crea.se the amount If no trou ble Is noticed in the flock. It Is better to allow the new grains to become thoroughly dry before feeding to poultry.” As a final suggestion, the Extension specialist said "This is the season to do that re pairing of poultry houses and equipment that has been put off so long,. \Vliat about put ting a floor in the laying house? How about building those dropping boards or roost ing racks that have been need ed so badly? Do you have enough nests? Rice was sown on 12,796,800 acre.5 in Burma in the last year. PICNIC OFFICIAL Í25 YE.ARS OF PICNICS A new process for using staple cotton instead of cotton llnters iU the manufacture of smoke less powder will be given a plant test soon at Hopewell, Virginia. Milk routes are furnishing Anson County farmers an extra source of income and a cliance to get away from one-crop farming, says Clarence Early, assistant farm agent. 5 ATTEND THE I M A S O N I C P I C N I C AND WHEN INTERESTED IN F I N E J E W E L R Y — SEE— C . J . A N G E L L “THE JEWELER” Phone 186 ModESville, N. C. H. C. Meroney, left, past master of the Mocksville Masonic lodge and authority on the history of the picnics, has missed only one during 63 years, that a year when he had typhoid fever. H. T. Sniithdeal, retired Advance merchant beside him, has a perfect record. S O M E O N D A Y L I G H T , S O M E N O T ; D I N N E R A T 1 2 J U S T T H E S A M E J. O. ]\IOODY niusic Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL Althougli the remainder of North Carolina and the sister state apparently switched over to daylight saving time witli great ease, indications are that Yadkinville and parts of the county at large experienced a little more difficulty in ac cepting the chamje. A canvass ol the majority of business houses in Yadkln- ville showed that a majority o fthe watches were set in keep ing with the new time but busi. ness hours observed remained In line with eastern standard time, referred to by many mer chants as “God’s Time.” Most, of the offices in the court house are observing day light time but Mr. Cleary, janitor, says he will continue to open the doors at his regu lar time and his watch is “set: just like it was Sunday.” All banks throughout the county as well as WPA, welfare and county agent offices are ob serving the “new” time. The county’s only theatre. The Yad- I kin Theatre, will continue to operate on standard time. Y a d -! klnvllle churches, by mutual agreement, will meet in accord- ' ance with daylight time. Whis tles of Yadkinville Lumber Co., | Yadkinville Basket Co. and Yadkinville Roller Mill all are still blowing in keeping with their standard time schedule No information was available as to what stand churches throughout the county would do. The town o f. Boonville, in cluding churches will generally observe daylight time. Major .T. Wade Shore said Monday Mayor Wiley E. Dobbins, of Yadkinville, said he had not received any formal request irom the Governor but he had turned his watch up an hour in keeping with the state-wide policy. Around the post office some argued that they were receiv ing the 7:30 mall at 8:30 now while others insisted that the mall was “on timé” according 10 their watches. The post of fice clock is set for daylight time but the mails are dis patched and received by stand ard time. With the exception of two or three, Yadkinville merch ants agreed that the change didn’t make mucli difference bccause they went to work when they got up and stayed until they ^ got sleepy and all the customers went home any way. Wife Preservers DEALER FOR M A Y T A G W A S H I N G M A C H I N E S K E L V I N A T O R R E F R I G E R A T O R S — AND— E L E C T R I C S T O V E S REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY W .V .V A 'A W V J W A W W J V W m V m V m V m V J V A W W M W b for a tasty, auiok nml savory vot'oiablc Boup, cook diced, mixo-i vof,otnbIcs in vvatoi- and add a can nf meal £tcw tliat you can buy at your grocci 's. Paints made with synthetic resins as a base instead of the customary linseed oil may make iood -fire-Tetardirrg— coastings' for wood, says the U. S. Forest Service. PICNIC OFFICIAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C COMES B U T O N C E A Y E A R T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 BUT— F O R S E R V I C E T H E Y E A R ' R O U N D USE- OliverTractors O L I V E R F A R M M A C H I N E R Y OF ALL KINDS. M O C K S V I L L E I M P L E M E N T C O . T. P. DWIGGINS, Mgr. ATLAS SMOOT, Sec. L. G. SANFORD Gate Committee New shipment of Ashley Heaters, including the new Cabinet Model, is now on display. Due to the scarcity oi oil and coal and the shortage of transporiation facilities, fuel problems will be even greater tha^ ever before. We suggest that you see the Ashley Wood Burner at your earliest convenience. Pure O il Dealer WELCOMES YOU TO T H E F R I E N D L Y C I T Y AND THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C m m sm . a u g u s t u COME AND M E E T . O I D F R I E N P J “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. Phone 72 W A R D O I L C O . BE SURE WITH PURE II. s. W ALKER Music Committee A. E. HENDRIX Gate Committee W E INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C LET US FILL YOUR G R O C E R Y N E E D S —FOR— P I C N I C W E E K WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST M e a t s a n d G r o c e r i e s Drop Into Our Store When In Town. You Are Always Welcome IDEAL GROCERY and MARKET Phone 30 We Deliver LESLIE DANIEL. Owner fk;i:d a y , au g u st 8, i94i THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 •ailing Is Ver/ ¡mport-ant At The Picnic M - PhiMr.« old. On Hie left above are four girls of the ¡Mocksvillc high school band going alter the fried chicken at last year’s picnic. iMiri Aniitt Woodntl'f. left, daughter ol IMr. and Mrs. Sanford Wood- nut oi Advance, celebrated her first picnic. She was then . A year ago nine months T t h T H t S S r d ^ U A t M ASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT G R O V E H LIE, H. C. O R P H A N A C E O PEN TO A L L C H ILD R EN M A S O N S D O N O T D I S C R I M I N A T E The Oxford Orphanage plant sudowineiits and olhm- i«0s:ii;iSL0Hd aro valued at more than $1,500,000.00. This va.st number ot men, women and cliUdren who have been given II start -la Ilfs by the Orphanaue and the good rec ord of the Home has made the Oxford Orphanage not only the pride of Masonry, but the pride of • the people of North Carolina as well. Population Through a period of 69 years teh Oxford Orphanage has l^ a red lor over 8,000 children in North Carolina. They are scat-. tered today all over the earth and are to be found in places high nnd low. A large percent of tiiem have lived worth while livcii una have become good eitlnen.'s. Tiie Question often presents .... _ Itself "what_ would ^ have be- comc ot these had it not been ioc the Masons and Oxford Oriiiianage?” Tilt* iire.sent capacity of the Oriiii'uiage is 350, about equally diviiied Uetween boys and girls. Ctiiidren are admitted from Nool:h Carolina only and prac- tlinily every county in the State ha ; at some time been repre- .sented at the Orphanage. The Oxford Orphanage is the only oriihanage maintained by a fraternal order that will admit any children except those of the members of their order, but throughout the years hun dred.'! of children with no con nection with Masonry have been ({iven a chance at th« Oxford Orphanage. The total cost per child in :he O.Kford Orphanage is $370.00 per year. Wlien there Is added to this tiie expense ot replace ments and repairs to ршреПу ftnd Insurance, the cost amounts to about $419.00 per year per child. Analyzing these Items closer tt'e find, the food cost for a child amounts to $125.00 per year. The cost of clothing, shoes and toilet articles amounts to $30.00 per year per child. The health cost amounts to $30.00 per year per child. While it costs about $30.00 per year per child for education, this Includes books, pencils and school supplies. The cost of operating the plant, that is property expense, .«uch as fuel, light, water, etc., amounts to about $35.00 per child per year. The cost of maintaining the Case Worker’s department, with its work of Investigation and following up the pupils who have gone out, amounts to a- -boun t-$3J)0-peii-child-per_j?eat_ It is to be remembered that while the Orphanage raises large quantities of its food stuffs and while our sewing room makes large quantities of clothes. It is a tremendous task to provide nearly 1,100 meals per day and all articles of clothing for 350 children. It Is also to be remembered that. In homes, the supervisory care of the mother and the work that she does for the clilldren Is not considered in cost and the supervisory care of the father and his work are likewise not considered in the cost. The home considers only the cash outlay, while in every orphanage matrons and heads nl departnictiu nave to be paid ior their services. The Oxford Orphanage main. Sains Its trade school.s on u larger scale than any other orphanage in the State and provides such a well rounded r.nd complete program of train ing, that the Masons in Nortii Carolina, in the operation of Ihelr orphanage, arc considered the leaders in orphanage work In the Carolinas and possibly In the South. The Oxford Orphanage has lived within Its Income during the depression.'Not one penny has been borrowed for operat ing expenses. We expect to continue this record and when the funds are not provided, it is the purpose of the Or phanage to do away with some of the things that are being done for the children instead of going In debt. It Is necessary for the Or phanage to carry considerable Insurance In order to protect the Orphanage from entire loss of its buildings in case of fire, i.ornado, accidents, etc. PICN IC O F F IC IA L L E S S O N Pasture demonstrations in liowan County are teaching farmers a real lesson in the value of Improved pastures, says P. H. Satterwhlte, assistant :arm agent of the Extension Service. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E TH O R S ., A O G . 14 ANNUAL ADDRESS BY M R . I. G . G R E E R Supt. Baptist Orphanage, ThomasviUe, N. C. DINSIEft FAM99S OVER 50 YEARS A M U S E M E N T S G A L O R E лшаггдгашагагггашаташагашгшагаддгешахгшгдшадшгдгагггадгашы'ггггадгадгндшадшгдшгдпшндддялУ]! С. s. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL We may be cut down in our 1942 radio supply. Many a reader hopes this applies to radio boogie-woogie bands. Wite Preservers Wh«n you are packing for a picnic, don't (ori{«t the soap to waah hands that are grimy from picktnR wood for the fíre or from callnif sticky sandwiches or cuke. C. B. HOOVER Program Committee ATTEND THE 63rd ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 —FOR— T o p P r i c e s — AND- I B e s t S e r v i c e I B R I N G Y O U R C O T T O N T O l E P . F O S T E R l 1^ -------— —----------------- ® J BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON 1 ® “IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ..1 ATTEND THE BIG 6 3 R D . A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 While in town, make our store your head quarters. We are always glad to serve you in any way. C O M I N G W e e k O f T h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c A O G U S T 1 1 T H R O O G H 16 When in need of anything in the hardware or furniture line call on us. We Appreciate Your Patronage .. STORE YOUR PACKAGES HERE i T H E S T O R E O F T O D A Y ' S B E S T ' Patronize Your Hardware Store R . C . L E E . P R E S E N T S 5 U P -TO -D A TE 5 R I N N G D E V I C E S B R I N G T H E K I D D I E S T O T H E P I C N I C G R O U N D S E A C H N I G H T D U R I N G P I C N I C W E E K A N D E N J O Y T H E R I D E S - F U N F O R A L L WITH TH E PICNIC FOR TH E PICNIC Ш PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, If>4i TOBACCO PRICES R A IS ED BY G O VERN M ENT E X P E C T S A V E R A G E TD“BreCENTS The Commodity Credit Cor poration’s loan .and purchase program for flue-cured tobacco, announced Friday, is expected lo be or considerable aid to the Tar Heel growers. This is the first time pro ducer loans have been offered program will be the first under the terms ot new legislation re quiring the offer of loans to growers this year at 85 per cent of parity. Loan offers must be made if growers have not voted to reject a marketing quota, and all quotas proclaim- We Extend Our Best Wishes To You in Your Enjoyment of the Glîrcl Annual M A S O N I C P I C N I C WE ALSO EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT US WHEN IN WINSTON-SAIÆM. The Personnel of Our Store are all Natives of Davie County. Make Our Store your Headquarters. FREE PARKING SPACE GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. One of the Largest Stocks in Winston-Salem WHOLESALE RETAIL W. G. W HUE S CO. 633 N. Cherry St.Mocksville, N. C. WE HOPE YOU HAVE THE BEST TIME OF YOUR LIFE at the M A S O N I C P I C N I C T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 WE ALSO HOPE YOU WILL COME TO SEE OUR NEW LINE OF E N D I C O T T - J O H N S O N F a l l S h o e s FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE George R. Hendricks, Owner ed last year were approved by tobacco producers. Growers co- itc-ivmt^ireWrie- quota are entitled to loans at the full 85 per cent rate. Non- co-operating growers can ob tain loans at 00 por cent, of the full rate as much of their tobacco as would be subject to penalty if marketed. Producers loans will bo based upon government grades: and with a nornial distribution of grades in the 1941 crop, the Commodity Credit Corporation programs will endeavor to maintain the sea.son average at about 10.0 cents, which is 85 per cent, ot the June, 1941, parity ot 23.1 cents. The long, dismal shadow ot :he largest carry-over supply cn record hangs over the tlue- cured tobacco market. Surveying the entire tobacco situation on the eve of the now marketing season, the depart ment points to rising exports under the lease-lend program, a smaller crop and the new producer loan program as the only bright spots in an other wise gloomy picture for North Carolina tobacco growers. PICNIC OFFICIAL To most boys, a good dispo- With Stalin lining up with sition is more important to England do they stiil use the marriage than red iingernails phrase of “making the world and a hair-do. safe for democracy?” PICNIC OFFICIAL J. M. HORN Advertising àiiil Publicity PICNIC OFFICIAL We Cordially Invited You To Attend THE MASONIC PICNIC W E ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G O O D F L O U R A N D F E E D We Recommend Our Flour and Feed To Those Who Desire The Best DAISY P L A I N O R S E L F - R I S I N G F L O U R WILL GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERY We Carry A Complete Line of Growing Mash, Laying^ Mash, Starting Mash And Cotton Seed Meal. Boost Your Home County USE DAVIE PRODUCTS s. A. HARDING Homes For Orphans J. P. Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginnevs of Cotton Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. PICNIC OFFICIAL R. B. SANFORD Program Committee W . W . SMITH Refreshment Committee Arey Tells How ‘Bossy’ Can Get Vitamin “A” The dairy cow also needs Vitamin “A” just as much as members ot the farm family, says John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist at N. C. State College. Vitamin “A” is recognized as un important constituent of livestock feed, Arey says, add ing that this fact is especially true in the case of dairy cows because the vitamin must be ied in order for it to be present ¡n tho milk An experiment was begun at State College in 1930 to deter mine the amoinits of soybean hay, locally grown alfalfa hay and local, yellow dent corn that are necessary to supplement cottonseed meal and hulls, so as to provide adequate Vitamin “A" for young growing beef cattle. When 20 per cent of the '.•ation consisted of soybean hay and 50 per cent of cotton- .sced meal and hulls, enough Vitamin “A” was supplied to as- .sure good growth. Soybean hay proved distinctly superior to locally grown alfalfa hay. The soybean hay usually was of No. I quality; the alfalfa hay grad, td No. 3 and contained grasses. Yellow dent corn proved not so good a source of the Import ant nutrient as alfalfa. In the course of 11 years these experiments have shown with convincing results that cows with calf, yearling steers and heifers can be fed large amounts of cottonseed meal and hulls when sufficient Vit amin VA” Is supplied, Arey adds. While this test was conducted with beef animals, the results apply with equal force to dairy cows insofar as the Vitamins content of the feed Is con cerned, “It is important for livestock producers to remember,” the; specialist concludes, “that a cow’s body must be fed just like the human body if the animal is to be healthy, and while the foods for the human being and the cow are not the same, vitamins are essential in i both.” i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PICNIC OFFICIAL 4 H M E M B E R S A ' R F A T T E N D l N r i C O U R S E I Miss Irene Brown, home agent, and several Yadkin, County 4-H Club boys and girls loft Monday for tho 4-H Cluo short course being held at State College in Raleigh this week. Chib members making the trip were Yvonne Norman, of East Bend, Bertha Leo Mii- ’er ot Cana, Charles Speer of East Bend, Delbert Caudle of Boonville, and Claude Hanes, of Jonesville. Miss Bertha Lee MllJer. win ner of the county and district health contests, will compet> in the contest for State Healtii Queen during the short course. All members making the trip had completed and submitted scrap books of project com pleted during the year. Cartner Visits Grandparents BMEKaMS!K!CKSKEKSKHKHKaKEIi3SK3i!HHE3H3H3HHHSK3KI3KatK5r Lt as» M A ug u st Bargains ___I SEE US FOR YOUR SUMMER NEEDS OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Wc Will Pay 3Iiirket Prices For Country Produce “i'OUUS FOR B.VRGAINS’ J. Frank Hendrix Near Depot StC(l X Ml X 1X1a;nil »: nil æM XmXlai æ i>n u;M » IXI .■vrocksvillc, N. C. u æDUBMEKSEHEKSKisuKHawaiKaKKKKKnHSHEKEKaiKBKaHSHSHSHiatM» II. C. SPRINKLE Program Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL LONE HICKORY. — Mr, and Mrs. Gus Rocket and daugh ter, Caroline, of Winston-Ssil- em spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Renegar and children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dickerson at Hanes Grove. Little Carl Roy Cartner of Harmony is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Anderson. John Moser and son, Ike, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Hanes Sunday. H o u s e h o ld Hint Every woman who cnns mcate and vegetables should have tho pressure gaugB on her cooker test ed before each canning season. According to tests at one State experiment station, seven out of twelve gauges on pressure cookers used for canning were found to be wrong. RIDE TO AND FROM THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C — ON— Sinclair Products — FROM— Siiielair Sei’vice Station MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O I L P R O D U C T S C O M P A N Y Agents. Sinclair Products Salisbury, N. C.Phone 1216 C. L. DANIEL Refreshment Committee Wife Preservers WTien a recipc calls for a wine-plaas of liquid, use one-fourth cup of >*our re^lar kitchen moasuri» COME TO THE 63rcl ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C WVSrk%%%W.W.».V.%V.%%W.%W.W.V.W.V.W.VArkVW* W . R. WILKINS Advertising and Publicity DRIVE IN AND FILL UP WITH PURE PEP — AND— " TIOLENE OIL VISIT OUR PLACE WHETHER YOU TRADE OR NOT. W E ARE ............GLAD'-TO-SEE-YOU.............. sure Picnic Tim e (s Refreshm ent Tim e Pure K U R F E E S & W A R D “BETTER SERVICE” .%W.fA*AWAfAViWAVVVWtfWVWWWWUWWVUVVWVWW Only Coca-Cola gives you the refreshed feeling that people the world over welcome. ---------Pure, 'wholesome,- delidous,--Coca?CQla_be-___ longs in your refrigerator at home. And the convenient way to get it there is in the handy six-bottle carton. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY W inston Coca-Cola Bottling C o. FKIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES I S R E A D Y N O W ^ L I N T O G E n cx ic OFFICIAL L O N D O N D O S E S iLONDON. — Everything is liol, hero for the British to li'.uncl’. on Germany tho groat- sustained air offensive of .'ill time, It is learned today on reliable axithority. The bombers are ready, the I'ii'.liters are ready, the bombs ace ready, and the pilots and 41'Gws are ready. AU that Is needed to unleash them is the (lacision ot tho High Com- miind that tho right moment hiis come to throw in every ounce of strllting power that T.hfl RAF can apply as the most otfeotive form of immediate military co-operation with the Kr.ssians. .It Is understood that Berlin .'uid other big cities will be bombed with more Intensity Уа.ш London has ever been in a .special attempt to crack up riw German morale at a period when the cumulative effect of Kussla’s resistance to the Nazi J. G. CRAW FORD BasUot Committee biitzitrleg machine and tho len gthening German casualty lists ave liable to exert a depress ing effect on tho people, buoyed up hitherto by quickly-won successes, © WE CO RD IALLY INVITE YOU TO ® ATTEN D THE § 6 3 R D . A N N U A L | M A S O N I C P I C N I C I T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 I J And W hen In Need Of Any Kind Of | © FIRST C LA SS { ÌBUIIDING MATfflALi 1 SEE US — W E CAN SAVE YOU M ONEY I I ■ C A U D E L L j I L u m b e r C o . j © P h on e 139 M ocksville, N. C. ^ ® @ DnisUc Campaign Set The ruthless British air pro- "grnm IS not cTjntt' what happens to Rùssia, how ever, If the Germans establish military superiority over Rus sia, thon they will attempt to dictate peace as Foreign Sec-, letary Anthony Eden warned foreign correspondents. The British answer to the world will be bombs delivered In ever- iiicroasing quantities until cither the Nazis sue for peace or the German people rise up to throw their present leaders out of office In order to es cape the continuance of a pro gressively devastating ordeal that will reach Its climax in a year’s time. Britain’s air attack, It Is esti mated. will be of enormous as- .'Istanco to the Russians If they hold out, for It Is bound to have oxcoedlngly disruptive ef fects on the Nazi powers of pro duction and lines of Communi cation. And one sequel for which ;Uie British arc prep/ired is the abandonment by Hitler of his Russian campaign and a sudden switching over of all resources Into one vast gamble on a successful Invasion of Britain. Should he do this without having smashed the Soviet Army first the Russians may have the opportunity to launch a heavy land and air attack upon Germany’s eastern garri sons as the fighting opens up again on a Western Front. German Losses Heavy While the exact military stm- ation in Russia Is wrapped in mystery except for the un corroborated communique’s from Soviet and Nazi masters of propaganda it Is certain that a heavy toll Is being taken among Germany’s best fighter and bomber pilots. Already tho British have received reliable evidence through their agents to sup port the theory that German morale is beginning to quake. Ever since the reciprocal alr- iaunchcd on this country by the Germans as Is generally ex- W . Л. K IR K Dinner and Tables PICNIC OFFICIAL D R I V E S A F E L Y TO THE M a s o n i c P i c n i c We’re Selling SAFETY at Bargatn Prices! ‘ b.orb,,^, R. L. LYERLY Radio Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL Щ JT" W . M. PENNINGTON Concessions Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL Viiu can’t afiofil to mbs tfers twrgain ... Come in 4в1<.зу., aid S A V E m O N E Y i ... S A N F O E O Ш Т О К C O . ‘ ■FORD D EALEES SLXCE 1913'’ )?i:nii.nc- 71 MocksviUe, N. C. МЛСК KIM BR OU G H Homes For Orphans raiding started tho Royal Air Force has been carrying out Air Chief of Staff, Air Marshal Charles Portal’s masterplan for tho systematic, if gradual, de struction of Germany’s Indus trial resources. But lately operational policy has been extended to Include heavy consecutive raids on centers that previously had not had a single bomb fall on them. So drastic has been the effect on the city of Munster In Northwest Germany, for ex ample. that a large proportion CI the inhabitants are reliably "oportod to have fled from the city carrying a tale of havoc which has spread ever widen ing ripples of apprehension. A ■similar situation is developing around Hamburg and other cities that the British have picked out for specially Inton- s.ve bombardment. The worst ordeals await the Gormans in the lengthening winter nights, but steadily in creasing number of high alti tude bombers coming into operation means cities may be attacked In daylight as well by pianos flying so near the stra tosphere as to be invisible and Inaudible and outside the range of gi’ound defenses and reach able only by the most powerful fighters. If heavy raids are PICNIC OFFICIAL 'pected Ihopubilc here certainly will not have grounds for tho disagroeble thought it has had formerly that while Britain “Is taking It,” the Germans are escaping a comparable test of their fiber. M ore Glow ers Turn To Barley For Feed Barley, often referred to as "winter corn” is becoming in creasingly popular as a feed grain among North Carolina farmers, says E. C, Blalr, exten sion agronomist of N. C. State College, This Is especially true In areas where it is desirable to sub stitute soil-conserving for row crops and where It Is neces sary at the same time to main tain the supply of food grains. Tho two bearded strains of barley, Davidson and Randolph, which were released to farmers cn a trial basis in 1938, have Ahown up exceptionally well. At the Piedmont Branch Station near Statesville relatively high yields have boon secured. ' During a nine-year test, these Iwo strains outyieldod Tennos- .■;ee Winter, tho standard beard ed barley In the region, with average yields as follows: Ten nessee Winter, 33.6 bushels to the acre; Randolph, 38 bushels; and Davidson, 40.0 bushels. This represents a percentage Increase for Davidson of 20.8. Blair said the first hooded -■¡trains ot barley were distri buted in the fall of last year. Hooded selected 23, named Ire dell, has produced more grain than has Tennessee No. G Hood in seven of the nine years it has boon in nursery trials. On the basis of average yields, Ire dell has outyieldod Tennessee No. 6 33.4 bushels to 28. 8. The new selection will be used pri marily as a forage barley. In addition to tholr yielding ability, another reason for the growing popularity of two of these barleys Is their resistance to smut. Iredell and Davidson have boon found highly re sistant to brown loose smut col lected locally, as well as to sev eral races of black loose and covered smut. The Rev. Harris To Leave Hunting Creek HUNTING CREEK. — Rev. Isaac Harris, who for the past two years has boon pastor of Ihe Hunting Creek Friends Church, preached his last ser mon there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peelo and daughter, Margie Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crews Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Walker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Talley Sunday. The revival meeting Is going on at Now Hope Baptist church this week. Rev. Guy Cain is helping in the meeting. India expects Its 1940-41 rice crops to total 21,850,000 tons. Manchuria is increasing its shipments of beans to Ger many. A nev,’ type midget tractor ia to be manufactured in Ger many. BOB WATERS Concessions Committco PICNIC OFFICIAL SHEEK B O W D EN Concessions Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL YOURSELF IN YOUR OWN HOME Do you know tliat a new home may cost no more per month than present “ rent m oney?'’ Loans to buy, build or m od ernize your home or to i:efinance your present mortgage can be obtained at your local institution. A SK FOR DETAILS NOW W ITHOUT OBLIGATIONS. I l o c k s y i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n ‘’Save To Build— Build To Save” D. C. RANKIN Basket Committee H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C Upholds a Tradition of Deserved Fame For Philanthropy. It is a memorial to the beneficience of those who make possible a wider op portunity for youth— at the Oxford Orphanage. H. C. M ERONEY Program Committee T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C AFFORDS YOU A CHANCE TO H E L P A W O R T H Y C A U S E A T A SM ALL COST Plenty of Light and M odern Conveniences Give You a Chance to Enjoy the Better Things of Life at a Small Cost. Davie Electric Mem bership Corp. Wife Preservers UphoUlercd fiirnUuro can oiicn bo cleajicU anJ briRhtencd if rubbotl with a clean cloth Uippod in a solution of ore part glyccrino, nine parts water, and or.o* half part aqua.ninmonia. Thi«> will liven the coloj-s and improve appoaraiici'. ^AUte^uU еМлтг M ocksville Cooleemee © D r i n k B I R E L E Y f V o N ot C arbon ated Orange - Grapefruit Tomato - Grape ....v.i ;w/ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 ‘ P e a c e M o v e s ’ ’ A r e D a n g e r o u s G e r m a n W e a p o n s ш т ш и A N D 2 C O M P A R E D The German “peace offen sive,” which Is expected mo mentarily by the British and American Governments is no •.icw expedient in Berlin’s strategy. The peace offensive was one of the insidious weapons of the •last war that kept Britain and ,il.s Allies in a constant state of vigilance. ■Whenever the German High Command felt that Gorman iirms had put the Allies at a «istrict disadvantage — parti cularly in 1916 and 1917—warn ings would come of a new peace offensive — intended to ar range a peace on terms that would allow Germany to con solidate its gains and continue its triumphant march under more favorable conditions at a later time of its own choosing. The peculiar danger of the peace offensive in the last wav ■frequently was the difficulty of determining wliether such a move was engineered In Berlin, or whether the “peace kites” that from time to time were sent up from Holland, Spain, the Vatican, Sweden, or Amer ica had some more Innocent origin, Germans Behind Move In the case of the Stockholm {Socialist conference of the summer of 1917, for example, there was every appearance of it being an innocuous peace J. C. JONES Refreslimcnt Committee effort on the part of the So cialist International. The Brit ish Socialists proposed tc send Ramsay MacDonald and others as delegates, But the British Government discovered that, whether or not the Socialists were aware of it, German Government support was being given to the con ference. Through the intervention of the British and French Gov ernments, the meeting finally was given up. During the World War there were four major peace moves, generally regarded by the Allies as “offensives.” One was laun ched by the German Govern- AWWW.WA%VWV.VA*.%*.VAV\V%S*.SS*.S*.SS*.V.*.V.*.V Come T o See U s WHEN YOU COME HERE FOR THE BIG M A S O N I C P I C N I C P A T R O N I Z E A F E L L O W M A S O N YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE REGULAR DINNER ...35c ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS —WINE AND BEER— D AV IE C A FE ment under Chancellor von, l~?crtnTnnnT^Hoftweg ~at" the unJ- of 191G. The following year there were three more, one Irainched by Austria — using Prince Sixtus of Bourbon, bro ther of ex-Empress Zita, as in- ] termediary. Another came from Pope Benedict XV— as sumed by the Allies to be In the interests of tho Central Power.s—and the third came from Chancellor von Kuhlmann of Germany. At tho end of 191G, the for tunes of the Allis appeared to be at their lowest point. France was in a condition of almost complete exhaustion; Italy, then an Ally, was in a state of bankruptcy and political tur moil; Russia was headed for revolution, while submarine sinkings of British merchant ships had risen from five ships of 62,288 tons in January to 36 ships of 182,292 tons in De cember. It was under those conditions, when many in all countries 'vere urging their leaders to put an end to the slaughter, that reports began to come through that German agents were angling for the interven tion of President Roosevelt Wilson in the cause of peace. The division of opinion in Eng land was exemplified by the fact that Lord Lansdowne, one of the leading Conservative statesmen had circulated an appeasement memorandum a- niong members of Parliament, suggesting the unllklihood of victory and the desirability of a negotiated peace. Pcacc Offensive Launched On Dec. 12, 1916, the offen- •slve was launched, when Chan, cellar Bethmann-Hollweg call ed a special session of the Reichstag, every member of that body, those at home and those in the trenches, being summoned to a meeting styled “the most remarkable since the outbreak of the war and of worldwide historical Import ance." What the deputies heard was that a peace note had been sent by the Emperor to all the Allies. The note contained no specific terms, but merely said that Germany had proposals that might be acceptable. At the same time, President Wilson had plunged all. nations Into a general academic dis cussion by inviting both sides to state their war alms. The replies to the President made it clear that the Allies were in no mood to accept the Ger man proposal and within a few days Germany announced the commencement of unrestricted submarine warfare. The next peace offensive was Austrian, not German. The young Prince Sixtus, a French man serving in the Belgian Army, acted as go-between to bring Downing Street in touch with the new Emperor Karl in Vienna. After much travel around Europe and many conferences PICNIC OFFICIAI,negotiations started. Berlin- Slitttts-Door— IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISE INTIIE EN’lT.ISl’IUSE. J W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ ^ W W ENJOY THE 63RD ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C — AND— P R O T E C T Y O U R F U N D S I N T H I S B A N K Through the Federal Insurance Corporation created by Congress as a permanent Federal Agency, all of our depositors are protected against loss of their deposits to the extent of $5,000 in each account. B A N K O F D A V I E Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KNOX JOHNSTONE, PresMent S. CALL, Cashier PICNIC OFFICIAL Б. C. BROCK Program Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL E. C. MORRIS Gate Committee P. G. BROWN Dinner and Tables PICNIC OFFICIAL R. 8. PiraCTOR VtHVMt CoauBlttM in London, Paris, Vienna, Swit zerland, and elsewhere, Prince Sixtus found the Allies too suspicious of proposals from the Central Powers. They were the more wary since they had discovered that one of tiie Al lied powers, Italy, had in the middle of the discussions sent an emissary to Switzerland to offer the German and Austrian ministers peace terms of its own. All Italy asked from the Central Powers was the cession of Trentino. All these peace proposals finally fell through. Peace Moves Persist While Britain was sacrific ing the flower of its youth in the mud of Passchendeale, in Belgium, the peace moves per sisted. On Aug. 16, Pope Bene dict sent to the belligerent pow ers a note deploring the “uni versal madness” and advxwat- ing disarmament and recipro cal restitution of terri/tory seiz ed. ‘While the wording of the note gave no evidence oi partisan ship, it was received coldly by the Allies. The Times, of Lon don, condemned the proposals as ‘‘permeated with German Ideas." Not only had the Vati can been regarded as sympa thetic to the Central Powers, but the Allies were convinced that peace on any terms at that moment would mean a German victory. Almost immediately after came a new “peace offensive” direct from Berlin, where Ba ron von Kuhlmann had be come Chancellor. His interme diary was Baron von der Lan- cken—not too happy a choice, since the Baron had been Gov ernor during the Edith Cavell affair and had been generally credited with responsibility for the execution of the English nurse. Baron von der Lancken ap proached Aristide Briand, who had just resigned as Premier of France, through a woman who was half-German and hali-French and personally ac quainted with M, Briand and who was instructed to tell him that Germany was willing to make peace. Baron von Kuhl- mann’s terms were artfully contrived, for they included the cession by Germany of Alsace and Lorraine, and British and French statesmen were serious ly afraid lest the war-weary French people might compel them to accede to the pro posal. Moreover, the absence of any mention of Russia or Rumania seemed calculated to let these two nations think that peace was being arranged without them and to encourage them to make their own peace. M. Briand was eager to enter ne- Premier painleve felt m « that AUled resiitance would bt at an end once the Tho Allies went so far as to vote to encourage Germany to continue the discussion. At that very moment, however, Baron von Kuhlmann went back on part of his offer In his famous "no, never” speech—that Ger many never would make con cessions regarding .Msace and Lorraine. Tlie door therefore was regarded as slammod. ■ Premier Lloyd George of Brit ain afterwards stated that while Baron von Kuhlmann probably was slr.sere in Ills öf ter, the German Higli Com- ; iand “only consented for tacti cal reasons to this peace feeler.” In summing up the peace moves generally, the same statesman declared that they were designed partly to en courage the peace elements and wavering elements in the Al lied nations to Germany’s ad vantage; partly .ilso to show to .'America that “the prolonga tion of the war was due to the spirit of rap::2ity an'd revenge which antimated Allied states manship.” Although no peace offensive actually succeeded, such tactics generally were regarded as a- mong the most dangerous em ployed by German statecraft— a view that has been justified by the Allies during their more recent incursions into the realm of appeasement. CALVES Fifteen 4-H Club members of Edgecombe County have started feeding one or more baby beef calves which they will show at the Rocky Mount Fat Stock Show next March, DOUBLE United States purchases from Latin America for 1941 are es timated at $1,020,000,080, or double the normal value of Latin American exports to con tinental Europe. PICNIC D A Y AN D EVERY OTIIEII D AY USE ' M O C K S V I L L E ’ S B E S r FOR YOU R PICNIC CAKES -A N D — Hi:L. T. Л. BLACKW ELDER Refreshment Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL O P ' FOR YOU R BISCUITS — M AN U FACTU RED BY- H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y M OCKSVILLE, N. C. W . C. COOPER Basket Committee Aviation service between Peru and Chile Is being in creased. WE HANDLE R O U N D O A K F U R N A C E S OF ALL KINDS S H E E T M E T A L W O R K ROOFING Winter Air Conditioning Units ■ ----------------#----------------- LET US EXAMINE YOUR HEATING NEEDS BEFORE FALL. Free Estimates - - - Call Us S . H . J U L I A N Phone 2-0928 6295 Marshall Winston-Salem, N. C. I F Y O U W A N T T O S P E N D A N E N J O Y A B L E D A Y —ATTEND THE— M A S O N I C P I C N I C T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 IF YOU WANT THE B E S T I N R A D I O S E R V I C E CONSULT US Young Radio Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. ,W .’.V m W .V .’.W .W ,V m W .W ." .W .V .V J W ,V .V .V .\ W E N J O Y T H E B I G M A S O N I C P I C N I C T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH PU R E ICE DELIVERED TO YOU DAILY Natural Ice Does Every Refrigerating Job Better. Protect your Health — Preserve Meats and Foodstuffs With PURE ICE. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL COHPANY Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. rfWÄWVmMftftflrtVWWWHWWÄVWVlAVWWWWVWWWW ENJOY THE BIG M A S O N I C P I C N I C Come To The Picnic Thursday And VISIT US AT ANY TIME. Q U I C K W O R K G O O D S E R V I C E — COMPLETE LINE OF— A U T O A C C E S S O R I E S ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING BATTERY CHARGING We Handle Standard Oil Products FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 C o t t o n S t o c k i n g s M a y B e H e r e A g a i n Announcements of movie Tlie fellow who Is golnf? to marriages marte In HollyNvood, get someplace is that one who ihould always end with a com- pi'ofits from the other fellow’s ma and space for correction, mistakes as well as his own. R E S E A R C H S H O W S T H E Y B E S T Y L I S H WASHINGTON. — Milady may take some comfort in the present curtailment of silk itocking manufacture from the agriculture department’s an nouncement that is ready to £how Industry how to make 150 styles of hosiery from the plebian cotton. ___Tipp rnnnoii— wte initiated th e department’s three-year research on the sub ject, gave a demonstration of ihe new product in his office at which representatives of the department disclosed that 85 Auto Body Repairing W R E C K S C O M P L E T E L Y R E B U I L T BEAR WHEEL and FRAME ALIGNMENT P A I N T I N G — G U S S R f - P L A C E D R O B I E N A S H 113 E. Council St.Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. C O M E T O I H E 6 3 R D . A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C AND ENJOY YOURSELF R E F R E S H Y O U R S E L F A T Our Fountam WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU •: H a l l - K i m b r o u g h D r u g C o . per cent of the nation’s hosiery machines could be adopted to the new method of manufac ture. — 'rhe-^-yittnleTeioTred: by Lhrifl department’s bureau of home nconomics and tested in its laboratory at Beltsville, Md., range from cobweb mash to service weights suitable for sports or garden wear. Experts said there probably would be little difference in the cost of the new product from that of silk hosiery but; it would be more serviceable and would not run or snag nearly so much, “Though not originally de signed to replace silk, rayon and synthetics for all kinds of wear, in the light of jlevelop- ments, there is a possibility,” the department said, "that cot. :on stockings may assume a new Importance in our pro gram of national defense.” Congress has appropriated 330,000 annually for the last three years to finance the re- seafch on the hosiery project and officials said that several rf the designs developed al ready are being manufactured commercially. No attempt was tnade to have the cotton product simulate silk in appearance, but if the ban on the use of silk continues, iome steps may be taken in that direction, it was said. People, Spots In The News Most Cabarrus County poul- trymen keeping demonstration flock records will have more pullets to put in their laying houses this fall, reports W, H. Williams, assistant farm agent. There is a resemblance to a stratosphere liner when some women don their bathing suits. PICNIC OFFICIAL S. B. HALL Advertising and Publicity Phone 141 JW.V.VW.SW.-JWb.W.’.« .W .W .W .W .W .V .W .W .» .V Mocksville, N. C. g WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE . 1 M A S O N I C P I C N I C ^ While in town Picnic Week, Make Our ^ ^ Store Your Headquarters. ^ I P L E N T Y O F P A R K I N G S P A C E I G. W. ROW LAND Advertising and Publicity PICNIC OFFICIAL • GROCERIES • HARDWARE • DRY GOODS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Furniture Department— Second Floor Smith & Smoot C. C. CRAVEN Gate Committee YADKIN’S FIRST. — Picturned here is Charlie H. Vestal, Yad- kiiiTillc business man, who has been awarded a pilot license by the Civil Aeronautics Board of Washington, and thus be comes the first Yadkin county man to hold such a license. He can pilot any plane up to two and a quarter tons and lly where he pleases. Most of his plying has been done from tiie Winston Salem airport, al though he began to fly in De troit several years ago. J O L L Y N A M E D N E W C O A C H W. M. Jolly, a native of Ayden and a graduate of Wake Forest College has been elect ed coach and teacher of science at Yadkinville High School, Fred 0, Hobson, superintend ent of schools, announced to day. Mr. Jolly received a B, S. degree at Wake Forest in 1939 and will be awarded a law degree at the end of the pres ent summer session. For the past two years he has taught at Gatesville Higli School In Gates county. Mr. Jolly is 25 years old and married, 'readier Kesigns Miss Mary Melton, third grade teacher at West Yadkin has resigned to accept a posi tion at Granite Falls Schools, Mr. Hobson announced. Miss Melton will be replaced by a public school music teacher, ac cording to N. W. Ireland, school principal. Iowa Fainily Visits Shores BOONVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shore and family and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Reece and family were the Sunday after noon guests of Mr. Shore’s nephew, Thad Shore, at Devo tion. While there they looked over the estate of R. J. Rey nolds on Mitchell’s River. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond E. Connell are spending this week in Kannapolis visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Burrus of Winston-Salem were the Sun day guests of relatives here. Frank Woodhouse is visiting his family liere this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Killian and children, Bobby and Jean of Cedar Rapids, Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shore and family as Uiey were on their return trip home from Florida. Mrs. Killian is a cousin of J. W. Shore, and is the grand daughter of William Rodwell who left here to make his home in the west about 75 years ago. No. 1 Nazi Ace A bigger, better tasting drink . . . packed with flavor from tip to tip . .. that’s Pepsi-Colal 12 full ounccs of the keenest flavor you ever sipped . . . and all fora nickcl. (Widt World); MARBLE MONARCHGerald Robinson, 14, of Scranton, Pa., wears crown of national marbles champion lie w’on in 19th annual na tional tournament at Wild wood, N. J. He previously^ won Eastern sectional cham-' pionship .j St ‘WELL IN HAND—* was situation^ at Quantico, Va., when bevy of New York magazine - cover gals paid week-end visit to famed U. S. Mar ine base there and tried the “bi cycles built for two” — panzer, or motorized, style! PRODUCTION MARVEL . .. New single rolling unit, ono of several installed at Alcoa, Tenn., plant of Aluminum Company of America as part of $200,000,000 self-financed national defense expansion pro gram, turns out 50 times amount of aluminum ¡illoy aircraft sheet produced by conventional type rolling mill, speeding defense pro duction 5,000 per cent. PEPSI-COLA BOrrLING CO. "inston-Salem Trainees cro.ss a bamboo-pontoon bridge in centrai Luzon. a*id F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S A M B U L A N C E S E R V I C E Dependable For More Than 83 Y^ears D I A L 6 1 0 1 Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ ENJOY TIIE G:)rd. A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C AND ALSO ENJOY T H E D E L I C I O U S N E S S O F W h ite Sea! MEATS We want every home to know the peak of fine flavor that is always found in White Seal Products. Nothing is sacri ficed to bring you taste appeal and that Extra Freshness to protect the health of your family when you buy White Seal Products, produced under the most san itary conditions. For a D elicious Breakfast W h ite Seal or Rowan Brand B reakfast Bacon W h ite Packing C o . SALISBURY, N. C. •V <•1 •r"* _,*l 'I,' Credited with shooting down 101' 6Mcmy planes since start of the war, Lieut. Col, Werner Moelders, Germany’s top air iiero, has received from Hitler Germany’s liighest decoration for bravery, the oak leaves with swords in diamonds on the Knights Cross of tlie Iron Cross, f - f 'h- PAOE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 19411 LAYING WATER MAINS HERE ft'il >cksvj!le has erected a new water tower, which has a capacity of 100,000 gaJloiirj. Ut rcplace the old one which was jusfc one quarter that size. This has neces sitated WI’A installing 1642 feet of eight and ten inch water mains to rcplace the aaiallcr tiues. Also, from prior projects. IWocksvitie has obtained more than a mile of sewer lines and nearly a mile of paved sidewallf.s. Above, Duke K. McClamrock (kneeling), the W PA supervisor of the Mockiivilie water and sewer project, is directwtg the work. From W PA Community Service Proj ect, Davie County has received 294.978 garments made in sewing rooms; 1300 I visits from housekeepers aides; and a very extensive school lunch program has been carried on throughout the years. Among other improvements which Davie County has received from the labors of W PA are the school building at Coolee mee; a school bus garage at Mocksville; an addition to the Farmington high school; three school playgrounds at Ad vance, Farmington and ¡MocksviUc: and 4() miles of rural roads constructed or improved. Farm Price Of Cotton Is Not Retail Price Factor The improved farm prices of liottou ill tlie past several nioiitlis may not be considered determining factors In the re- 'atlvely increased prices of fin ished cotton goods, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College. “Rather,” Ployd reports, “the crr-pnjflt“ttr the cotton manufacturer has been tagged as responsible for the rapid increase In the price of cotton products. “While the farm price ot cotton was moving up three cents a pound between June, 1940, and June, 1941, mill mar gins for cotton manufacture were moving up 11 cents a pound. Last May, when a con sumer bought an ordinary dol lar cotton shirt, he paid less than nine cents to the farmer who spent a whole year in producing the cotton that went to malte the shirt—even less than the laundry price for washing the garment once." This year, for the first time in the history of the nation’s oldest “money crop,” the farm er has a government guaran teed price for cotton under the j\AA loan program. The guar anteed price to the farmer, with loans at 85 percent ot the parity price. Is 13.43 cents a pound lor 1941 cotton, Ployd says. The same labor employed in cotton manufacturing plants produced 110.7 percent more cotton goods in March of this ye-v: than for the average month In 1940, Ployd adds. On the basis ot the consum er cost of the finished cotton article in March of this year, the farm price of the lint used would have been 19 cents a pound, whereas, it was actually several cents a pound lower. “So, It is easy to see,” the AAA leader concludes, “that the farm price of cotton is not pushing up the retail cost.' The girl who feels there is no man good enough for her will probably go through life with out having a chance to find out. W ife Preservers ___________clothcs and linona In tho \vas)i wliat a sec* Qiul lathcflng dooa for hair being sham« pooccl. First press or sph) out as niucli of Iho soiled dish water as possible, iheti givo tho wash a quick suds rinse. Tollow witli at least two clear water rinses, nnd you will 1)0 dcllshled with the wiiiloncsa of your wasli. WHEN YOU ATTEND THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C I WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR C A F E YOUR HEADQUARTERS Mocksville Cafe J 'M W M V ^ J W W J W V .W V J W V .V .V .W J V W .W ^ V J V W E E X T E N D A N I N V I T A T I O N TO YOU TO ATTEND THE 6 3 R O . J M U Ü M A S O N I C P I C N I C YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME —and— HELP A WORTHY CAUSE B R I C K - C O A L - W O O D - S A N D D a v i e B r i c k a n d C o a l C o . Phone 194 Mocksville India'.'’, nav^ mint at C.aJcutta Peru’s new maritime terminal will cost .$2.000,000. at Callao covers 250 acres. A T T E N D T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 AND WHILE HERE BE SURE TO SEE US FOR THAT GOOD S I N C L A I R S E R V IC E We Specialize In Expert Lubrication Wasli and Polishing 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE FULL LINE OF U. S. & TRU-TEST TIRES Your Visits Are V/elcome Your Patronage Is Appreciated SltlC[«№ SERVICE S I M BILL LEACH IN CHARGE WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 63rd ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS. W E CARRY A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F G R O C E R I E S — AT ALL TIPrlES— W E CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF D E E R E I M P L E M E N T S A N D R E P A I R S GaLvaEiizecl Roofing — Atlanta Stovcs and Ranges— Statesville Feeds M A R T I N B R O S . F A R M Q U E S T I O N S A R E A N S W E R E D Question: Is the ratio be tween hog prices and feed prices favorable at the present I'me? Answer: Ellis Vestal, swine .specialist of the Extension Ser vice. says more money in cir culation as a result of the de- lense program has created a brighter situation for the hog grower. This has resulted in a ;'riVorable ratio between feed prlce.s and hog prices. With hogs selling at 10 cents a pound and better, farmers and 4-H Club boys may well afford to feed any pigs they may have, even if they have to buy some corn as well as protein and mineral. Attend The 63rd Annual Masonic Picnic And Drink j Question: When should a ' -jouitrynian vaccinule iiis fiocl: i.gainst fowl pox? Answer: This looks like a mosquito year, says C. F. Par rish, extension poultryman. so farmers may expect more trou ble with pox. The insects spread the disease by biting the comb ot an infected bird and then biting a non-infect- ^ ed bird. Parrish suggests that every grower with more than 100 pullets vaccinate tho flock, both pullets and cockerels, be fore the birds are IG weeks ot age, and while they are on range. Near The Depot Mocksville, N. C. Question: What have been the reasons for the present trend toward more livestock? Answer; L. I. Case, extension animal husbandman, says the '•easons Include the soil con servation program, the increas ed production ot both perman ent and temporary pastures, the increased acreage of hay and small grain crops, and the greater desire on the part of farmers to supplement their income through the production and sale ot livestock and live stock products. Motorists says you can’t al ways blame the driver if some folks insist upon crossing the street in tiie midst of a day dream. sm rs Lo v ctv i JEAN ARYHUR "One cola tasted much better* That one was Royal Crown Cola’! HERE’S how beautiful Jean Arthur found tho best* tasting cola! She drank leading colas {com un< labeled cups, and thca was asked to vote foe the ona that tasted best to her; Jean Arthur’s choice was Roya) Crown Cola—the same cola that movie folks at RKO| Universal and Hal Roach Studios voted best-tasting— the same cola that has won S out of 6 certified group taste-tests from coast to coast; Have you tasted Royal Crown Cola’s sparkling flavor? Then treat yourself today to a big 5d bottle that holds T W O FULL CLASSES! (6*bottle home carton—25>i.) B. C. YOUNG Advertising and Piiblicity ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. WinstoH'Salem, N. C. »51 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES L E A D E R S A Y S F A R M E R S M U S T F I G H T I N F L A T I O N P R I C E I N C R E A S E S j S T B F S T O P P r D . And They Do It for Fun! Cooleemee News /'...sistant Price Admiiilsira- l,or Oa'.'jraitli, speaking diu'iii'; Uie Farm <St HJino Wt'ok, .sail! “Fai-mor.s , . . must bo the ior.ae'.i ii: the I'iglit ag;>if.3t infiatiou. If they take fclm leadurshlt) then stability is iiosiiied . . . Tt otop thi.i price iiici.iajc . . . '.ve need the v.’ii!- iunii-w.5 to S'’ “ pi'ice adv.'.i'.ffs sf,oi>ped and stopped finiily." H<‘ .said pi-ict'3 today are more favorab’iQ to farmers than hi yotif.'i, ijut it took 20 years “to re1)iiUd aitriculture out of the wrsckase left ay the i-.-iiuitioii of the last '.vir." iPresideiit Roosevelt placed airiilane fuels under export cotil.rol. limiting shipment to points in the Western Hemis- pheie, the British Empire and unoccupied territories of coun- Irie.i i-esistiug aggression. Sec retary Hull told his press con- feretioe any move of Japan into »Ttiiiiland '.vould be a matter of concern to the United States. Trc jsury Secretary'Morgenthnu Anialciir matadors have their day hi the Spanish town announced the lend-lease ad- „j- pompona. Oncc a year a bull is turned loose in the ordered 10,- i^iaiu pluza ol'the town, and from then on it's every man ,,f Qm, ,,f participants has been dropped (right background), but the bull has been lured away by coatswinging toreadors. NAVY RECRUIT -SETS—fcEiVVE—------------------------- Harry Spry, who enlisted In the Navy through the Salis bury recruiting ofllce, com pleted recruit training at his n.ival station a short time ago, and has been granted a leave of absence. He is now visltUig hl.s mother, Mrs. Emma Rae Spry, of North Cooleemee. M I5 K A U Y For the mystery lovers there aro five new books in the li brary. You will want to read all of tiiem, for each plot is different. Have your name put on the reserve list in ordev not' to miss them. Murder Givei a Lovely Light, John Scephen Strar.ge: The Case of the Turn- ins Tide, Erie Stanley Gardner; The Vice Czar Murders, Frank lin Ch.arles: The Murder of the Fifth Columnist, Leslie Ffirti, Tile Torn Letter, Edwin Balmer, These books were selected as the best of the current series of mystery stories. Nellie, Margaret and Ruby Ri- denhour, Florence Bein, Col leen Cope, Rena Call and Louise Livengood all of Cooleemse; ?rey for D. C. Commissioner ministration 00(1.000 yards of cotton gouiis to make uniforms Chinese soldiers. Aid to Russia The State Department an nounced extension of the trade ngreement between the U. S. S. R. find the United States until Aur'ust 6, 1942, to insure “con tinuance during the emergency period of our established com mercial relations with the So viet Union on tlie basis of the 1937 commercial agreement." RH.wla will pay cash or will earmark goid for all materials Ijoiifiht. the Department said. Sirii: Tlie Office of Production Management “ froze" all silk supplies in the country because minimum requirements ot the' Army and Navy tor ?Uk pow der bags and parachutes will con.sume total stocks. Price j Administrator Henderson said, cuy Mason, 60, lawyer and one- the action should not result In; time newspaperman, has been I retiil stocking price Increases' „an»ed by President Roosevelt gujceed Melvin C. Hazen as(or stocks on hand. OPM formed a special commodity .lectfon to handle problems of oM.:tining substitute materials, anocating rayon yarn and manufacturing capacity. 'Federal Security Administra tor McNutt called'for immediate regi-stratlon by -State Employ- tncot Service of the approxi mately' 175,000 . silk industry ♦otiiers 'being forced out of «i.'ir»: by the raw silk shortage. Tfif Department of Agriculture f-irirted more than 150 dlffer- c»t cotton stocking designs are lu'^iilaWe to tile hosiery Indus- ti'v: and stated 89 percent of tiie 13,000 knitting commissioner of the District of Columbia, which embraces Washington. Mason’s predecess. or died in office. Freed After 27 Years Oliester B. Duryea, 70. has be come a free man again after escaping trial for 27 years be- cau-se of legal insanity in the sta}’«!!)' uf his., father,.. Geii. lliruni Duryea. The 1914 mur der indiutinent was dropped by New York authorities because, they .said, of inability to as- i>dml>le evidence. Duryea was ruled sane in 1940 and entered A "not guilty” plea. cnn knit cotton as well as silk. •4rmy The War Department an nounced a campaign to convert to armament production thou sands of consumer-goods fac tories facing eventual shut down because of diversion of raw materials to the defense program, and said it already has a list of 500 such plants. The Department expanded machines ¡ts officer candidate schools to provide opportunities for one In each 100 soldiers to receive a commission. Advancement during the first year will be available to about 58 percent of all trainees, the Department said. It reported 100 Canadian officers and 65 junior officers from the Latin American Re publics arc now enrolled in various courses with the U. S. Army. Selective Service The Senate passed legislation authorizing extension of serv ice of Selectees. Guardsmen and Reserves from 12 months to 30 months, and of enlisted men from three to 4 >/2 years. The legislation provides tor a I salary increase of $10 a month for every month served in ex cess of one year. Congress also approved legislation deferring from military service all men who had reached their 28th birthday July 1, and authoriz ing resignation ot men already Inducted who became 28 be fore July 1 and whose discharge is not i;ound contrary to tiie best interests of the Army Oil Petroleum Coordinator Ickes said he was satisfied with first results of the nightly blackout of East Coast gasoline stations, bu asked motorists to redouble IVIOVE TO SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Zachary and little daughter, Marcia Ann, have moved from Messrs. Larry Pustay, Charles Muhl, Forrest Rogers, Connie Graff, Marvin Cargill, Robort Vales, George Marra, "Bump” Hadley, Paul Williams, Walter Ronald, "Chuck” Skubovlou.?, Sammy Carter, of Cooieomee, R. B, Simmerson and V/lUlam Koch, of Salisbury, Rogers Made Manager Of Cooleemee Cardinals Forrest Rogers, regular out fielder for the Cooleemee Car dinals this year, was made manager of the club last Fri day. He replaces Charlie Martin, who had managed the boys since Freddie Hawn was trans ferred to the Kitty league sev eral weeks ago. Martin was released outright. Rogers has a hitting aver age of around .350. Undoubt edly he will manage the club the rest of the season, Thompson Reunion To Be Held Aug. 17 The 21st annual reunion of FLAG i REGISTERED President Louis Manoz Marin I W. S. Hart, Lawsonville farm- of the Puerto Rican Senate is er, has brought a registered -DtjshJllS-ioi:. . rhc-adoptioa—by-l-Ar.€-Bs-btiH-fnnrr-ilre~Tnmsau western nations of a Western: herd In Alleghany county, says Hemisphere flag to be flown L. F. Brumfield, county agent. with national flags of North j -------------------------------------------- i'.nd South America. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S E V E N D R A F T E E S BEATNEW— M A R R I A G E L A W ‘ seven Yadkin county selec tees wore given deferment be- i cause of eleventii hour mar- • riages before the new state po licy was adopted to the effect that registrants who get mar ried on the even ot induction ______________________________________________________________________ or after being ordered to re- __________________________________ port for physical examination do so at their own risk and with the assurance that their I W ALK ER FU NERAL UOiVlE Funeral Service,s— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. marriage will not keep tliem ;■BARGAINS out of the army. Selecîtivc . Service Clerk T. W. Martin said !; SU G AR today. Four of these men mar- ¡n inn k „ (¡¡k on ried after taking physic.il ex-:;; n amination and three on tho|î; ¿ 0 Ibs $1.35 day they received their order 10 lbs................55c 5 lbs................28e I of induction. Since the new rviling has. been effect four married menij have been sent to camp, M r.: Martin said. Two of S.‘\LT 100 lbs.9 8 c efforts to cut motor fuel con sumption voluntarily. He made recommendations for operators of commercial vehicles which he said would cut gas consump tion about 30 percent, and an- lunmced the oil Industry will ' give its patrons windshield stickers pledging the use ot one-tlYird less gasoline than usual. He said 82 insurance companies have contributed to the "share-your-car-campaign” by revising underwriting rules to enable motorists to carry paying passengers to and from work. I Federal Security Administra tor McNutt urged Immediate registration at State employ ment offices of all automobile service station workers who lose their jobs as a result ot the drive to cut gasoline consump tion, in order thait they may "be transferred as rapidly as possible to other work.” Power Consumer Administrator Har riet Elliott issued a list of sug gestions to housewives for the conservation of power for de fense by cutting electric bills, and said "Th^ practice o f' careful consumption habits now is the ibest preparation for the future.” Miss Elliott recom mended economies be practiced particularly in parts of the country where power shortages are threatened. Labor Supply The OPM said railroad labor and management wiil help meet skilled labor shortage in de fense industries out of the a- vaiiable supply of railroad workers, which includes 20,000 skilled mechanics now unem ployed and 80,000 apprentices who could be promoted to re lease other workers. The OPM also announced 21 Gulf Coast shipyards have put into effect zone labor standards prohibit ing strikes and stabilizing wages during the next two years. Federal 'Security Administra tor MoNutt said 2,500,000 jobs were filled by. State Employ ment Services during the first six months of 1941, a gain of 52 percent over the same period in 1940. Defense Housing FWA Administrator Carmody s.aid nearly 8,000 homes for de fense workers — an average of 256 houses a day — were con structed during July, 16 more houses a day than in June. Mr. Carmody said 16,107 homes were Cooleemee to Salisbury and are ': tlie Thompson family will be making their home at 314 M lt-'held Sunday, August 17, at chell Avenue. Mr. Zachary has made a connection with the SaUsbury Cotton Mills. For many years, he was employed by the Erwin Cotton Mill here, and Mrs, Zachary was the popular teacher of mus;c ¡n the Cooleemee schools. Miss Dorcas Casper Celebrates Birthday Mrs. William Gales gave a parly for her daughter. Miss Dorcas Casper, last Saturday night at her home on Watt street, in commemoration ot Dorcas’ 19th birthday. Dancing and various games were participated in by those present. Dorcas was the re cipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshments, consi.^tlng ' of sandwiches, pickles and small cakes, were served and, of course, there was a beautiful birthday cake, adorned with as many candles as Dorcas was years old. The young friends of Dorcas’ who enjoyed Mrs. Gales’ hospi tality Incuded MisMs Oneta Spry, Mary and NelUe Sales, Cherry Hill Lutheran Church In Davie County. The reunion has formerly been held at Unity Presbyterian Cliurch in Rowa.i County. The program will be gin at 10:30 a. m., and lunch will be sevvnd in the grove, pic- nic-style. All friends and rela tives are in'iUed to attand with well-fi’Ied baskets. FLOUR these :• 98 lbs............$2.75 24 lbs ..............70c were married after reglstratlo.i I; 40 40 1 lb«: 40f and two after having been -mi^iNsioNE OR EPSOiM SALTS 5c Size .................................................... FRUIT JARS 10 Doz. li; Gal,. Doz................................ TABLETS :>c Size .................................................... SHOE TACKS ,5c Size .................................................. called for physical examina- tlon. When asked how the now, policy would effect those m en: already deferred because of',!; last minute marriages, Mr. Martin said they would remain in class 3-A until it beconips necessary to reclassify all draftees, at which time they will be the first to be reclas.si- fied. > -r*r 3 c $1 3 c 3 c completed, as of August 1, of the 90,465 approved for con struction. Contracts have been let for 60,835 more, he said. Prices The Bureau of Labor Statis tics reported retail food prices' jonas Ridge, Mr. Morrow re- increased 1.5 percent during the ports. It had berries as large BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClam- rock, a son, Calvin Denny, on August 3, at Harding Clinic, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhardt, a daughter, Sadie Carolyn, on August 5, at Harding Clinic, Mocksvillc. Western North Carolina Blueberry Used In Breeding The wild blueberry growing flt the higher. elevations in Western North Carolina has long been noted for its high flavor, good blue color, pro ductiveness and large size, says E. B. Morrow, horticulturist of the State CoUege Experiment Station, During the Summer of 1940, several plants. of this species which had superior character- ’ istlcs were found in the moun tain area. One form was found near TOiAIATOES G. W. Huntley of Beaufort !s canning his own tomatoes this year—about 18,000 No. 2 cans daily, says J. Y. Lassiter, Carteret county farm agent. Í RUBBER ROOFING One Ply ........$1.19 Two Ply........$1.39 Three Ply ............. $1,69 •ASPHALT SHINGLES 210 lbs. to Square ... IIAV BALING WIRE Bundle ........................ $ 6 . 2 5 $ 1 . 6 5 last two weeics of July to a level almost 16 percent ai>ove August, 1939. The Federal Re serve Board said national In come payments by last June had as a dime, and unusually large size for a wild blueberry. Other plants of similarly desirable characterisUcs were found on the ridges of Grandfather Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “MOON OVER MIAMI” with Don Ameche and Betty Grable MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY “THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE” ■with Loretta Young and Robert Preston WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY “RINGSIDE MAISIE” With Ann Southern and George Murphy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BARNACLE BILL” with Wallace Berry and 'Marjorie Main LADIES SHOES Values $L98 to $3.95 50 Pairs TENNIS SHOES For Men, Women and Children Values 75c to $1.25 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 40 of Them Worth 75c FELT HATS 25 of Them 98e Value ..................................................4 0 C OVERALLS— Blue Boy— 100 Pairs Size 12..............60c Size 14 ..............65c Size 18 ............... 70c SUMMER PANTS-------- VALUES l O $1.48 to $1.98 ..................................9 l « l 7 25% OFF ON ALL PLOW PARTS “Yours For Bargains” Frank Hendrix Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. THIS WArosBEsrafTAsn-nsT tM ^ / * • reached about $88 .billion a year I Mountain and adjacent peaks. —'19 percent above May. 1940— and said unless an unusually large part of consumer income is saved or paid oiit' in taxes, price inflation wUl grow Worid Affairs Secretary of State' Hull, re turning to his desk after a six- weeks absence, said “During the weeks of my absence the most cUnclilng demonstration has been given . . . (tliat) there is a world movement of con quest by force, accontpanled by methods of governing the con quered peoples that áre rooted mainly in savagery and barbar ism.” Secretary Hull said “with full effort and ever-increasing production and preparation for defense . . . a successful re sistance to the present world movement . . . will be made.” Three expert European score-keepers are Maj. George Fielding Eliot, Elmer Davis and William Shirer (L to R), CBS war news analysts. Shirer takes over for Davis on Aug. 21 while the latter vacations for two weeks from Columbia’s didly news broadcast, “Elmer Davis and The News.” These hardy plants wiU be propagated iarid used in the cooperative breeding program of the N. C. Experiment Sta tion and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Since the Western North Carolina form has the same chromosome number as the rabblteye blueberry of Western Florida, these two species will be crossed In an effort to com bine the large fruit size, vigor, disease resistance ot the rab blteye with the high color, flavor, hardiness and upland habit of the mountain type. Selected plants will also be propagated and fruited at the higher elevations in Western j North Carolina in the hope; that some of these wUd selec tions may prove worthy of in troduction as named varieties of that region. The wild blueberry of Wes tern North Carolina provides the mountain people with an important food product and a welcome source of cash in come, the horticulturist says. Zippers are being used in German mUitary uniforms this year. a m w m m m i N w ß Ы& GBNiRAL ElECm el TOPS IN PREFERENCE! TOPS IN PERFORMANCE! Come in and set tliis big G-E! Noiicc the strilcing ixauty, add up all the practical convenience fca> turc!i, tiicn ioolc at the price. You be the judge. We Ixlicve you’ll say G-E is the best buy in refrigerators today. Remember, every G-E is equipped with the scaled-in-steei THIUFT U NIT— famous cold-making mech anism with an unsurpassed record for dependable performance and enduring economy in millions of liomci i GENERAL 9 EIECTRIC C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. O.IT “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 IITV FUHNiT-.-. RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS. When You Want Furniture— See Your Local ^presentative 124 E. Innes Street SaUsbury, N, Ç. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 1941 H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Published Every Friday at IVIocksville. Xorth Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year: Six Months 7.5^— .SiP nn Ppv Vapv.niii,tjidfl. of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ^;^North Cnrotmo i JJvZ > R E ^ ASSOCIATION VA County Schools Last Thursday was a milestone in the progress of, education in Davie county. The new consolidated school, William R. Davie, at Clarksville was dedicated. If youj have not seen this new school, you should visit it. This county needs more school buildings like that, one. A satisfactory school building program should! be one in which everybody should unite. It is our belief that the program should not be attempted piecemeal but be done at one time. A bond issue would be necessary to do the job for everybody. But all school children in the county should have equal opportunity and no section of the county should be favored at the expense of another. Such a program requires not only money but also foresight. Fortunately we have an excellent school sup erintendent in R. S. Proctor who has accomplished much since he has been here. The various school com mitteemen throughout the county know the situation in their locality. The county board of education knows the situation as a whole. All are deeply interested in the advancement of education. An educated child is an asset to the community and an uneducated one is similarly a liability. It does not take a whole lot of “book larnin’ ” to get through life and it is no substitute for common sense, but enough to read and understand what is being read is the least that any community should offer a child. In this world of propaganda of all kinds and from all directions, never was the value of education more decisive than now. The Senator Is Engaged At one time in his life the esteemed Senator Robert Rice Reynolds, this state’s junior member of that august body that is called a “gentleman’s club,” was a circus sideshow barker. He has added to that distinction with many more kudos, the latest being his announcement of his engagement to a 20-year-old Washington heiress, Evalyn Walsh McLean. The Senator is 57, has been four times married. He Jest two wives by death and two by divorce. But young Jove has called and no doubt the Senate’s No. 1 clown can span the years between 20 and 57 without missing a cue.We have no right to think that an inheritance that we? It could have been just a poor mountain girl with "‘Our Bob’s” engagement to the Washington girl, have we? It oud have been just a poor mountain girl with only a calico blouse to hide a loving heart, couldn’t it? “Roaring Robert,” a title acquired because he can talk long and easily on any subject, has been in the Senate 10 years and here are some other of his accomp- 3ishments:Spends more time on junkets than any other Sena tor. He has just announced another. Spends less time on the hard committee work than any other Senator. Is the Senate’s fanciest dresser. When up for elec tion he drove a Ford and spread the golden carpet to typify the wealth of Cam Morrison. Remember? Master of the glad hand and pat on the back. Predicted there would be no war when Hitler at tacked Poland.Predicted Scandinavian countries would keep out of war the day before Hitler invaded Denmark. But now the crowning climax— his engagement to ■Jittle Evie, whose mother owns the famous Hope diamond. Robert says he is “a. very fortunate man.” Well, how about us back here at home? You say it. W e’re dis gusted. _____________________ Bethel Homecoming Be Held Sunday ■ BETHEL. — The annual homecoming will be held at Bethel Methodist church Sun day. August 17. There will be special services throughout the day. The movnlng program will be made up of a welcome 3p'E?cir,""5niTaay acnool. classes" and a sermon by the pastor entitled "The Family of God." Dinner will be served at 12;30 on the grounds. There will be an hour of Fellowship and re newing of acquaintances. At 2:00 p. m. the group will re assemble in the church for short Elbavllle To Hold Homecoming Sunday ADVANCE, — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Elbavllle church met at the community building Tuesday with Mrs, Taylor Bailey, pres ident and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge as secretary. Mesdames Sam Hege. Pete Markland, Dan Lawson, C. D. Peebles' and P. L. Smith were hostesses. SuntJay August 17 will be homecoming day for Elbavllle Day by Day in Winston-Salem SKETCHES OF CIVIC, PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS LEADERS. Cupyrlght by Oeo. DcLaiicy, Jv. The atieinpr to catalog the i the problems at hand have been various important restauranti Mnlshed or else out into tangi-m e n of Winston . Salem calling into servicc the techni- cal skill of a leader would re quire columns. But suffice it to Lindley, dean of High Point College, will preach. Picnic dinner will be served. The af- talks and special music. At ternoon will be given to sing- 7:30 p. m. the revival will be-| ¡ng and speaking. G. Alex gin. Services will be conducted! Tucker will have charge of the throughout the week. Morning; afternoon servicc. This will at 11:00 (e.s.t) Dr. Percy E. i say that no man ever acqultled services will begin promptly at 10:00 a. m, and evening services at 7:30 p. m. All ^Ime Is Eastern Standard time. Rev. E. S. Morgan of Charlotte will have charge of the singing and the pastor. Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr.. will do tlae preaching. We cordially Invite you to attend these services himself with the arduous du ties connec ,ed with the res taurant business in a more admirable nianner than George Bambalis, ovvner of the Pica- dilly Grill, located at 415 W. 4th St. in Wlnston-Salem, Mr. Bambalis Is a man with a wealth of experience and practical training that took tmie and effort to acquire. He vinir nnct-nr nf nnvio been a hard worker andF nk, pastor of Davie circuit, , „ u , will assist the pastor in the re- i ----------------------------------------------------- vlval. The public is urged toi This county is attend. The Woman’s Society also be the beginning of the annual revival. Rev. G. W. ble shape for the next day’s Vvork. He has held various' posts but none that ever gave him inore scope of exercise of his natural ability than since he has been in the restaurant business in Wlnston-Salem. Conscientious to the la.st de gree. Mr. Bambalis has won the esteem of thousands ot people throughout the state of North Carolina and his excellent work has not gone unnoticed. It is such'men as George Bambalis who will merit recognition and we prophesy his steady ad vancement. famed for I the sons whij have served her o f! well regardless of the personal Christian Service of Advance Church met Wednesday with Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mrs. G. 'Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen- ^ H. C, Shutt, the president, pre- cer is spending several weeks! sided, and Mrs C Myers was with her grandparents, Mr. i secretary After an interesting Highlighte Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Le.ssou and clearly. Out of his early ior August 17 is, “Peter En- j provincialism he had been led courages Suffering Christians.” , ^ shepherd’s corncern for - I Peter IV . 12-19; v, G-11. | of interest that this letter was written “to the strangers” Youngs Spend Week At Beach FULTON. — All who are in terested In the upkeep of Ful ton cemetery are asked to come Friday morning, Aug. 15. The homecoming will be Aug. 24th. 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier and children of Rlner, Va., spent the week end here. Miss Colleen Hendrix Is spending this week at Coolee mee with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Creason. Thomas Stewart of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his jsister, Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier. Mrs. Sallie Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hayes of Clem mons visited Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Williams of Tyro Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mil ler and children of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Other Jones, Alex Lloyd, Mrs, Flora Jenkins and «on, J. V., and Mrs. Mittie Lloyd all of Thomasville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier Sunday. Mr.s, Lester Young and chil dren. Janell and Nelson, left Monday for Carolina Beach, where they will spend the w'eek. Mrs. Dcllie Bennett Has Statesville Guests LONE HICKORY. — Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Steelman and chil dren of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reavls of Statesville were the Sunday quests of Mrs. Dellie Bennett. Statesville Visitors At Powell Home CALAHALN. — Mrs. J. M. Wilson and daughter, Sarah, of Jericho spent Friday and Sat urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Mrs. Sanford Green and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Jericho spent one day recently with Mrs. Harold Powell. Mrs. W. N. Anderson and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent one day last week with Charlie Anderson, who Is a patient In a Winston-Salem Hospital. Mrs. Joe Johnson and son and Miss Alice Smoot of near Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Powell. Mrs, Ward of near Pino spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs, W. P. Ferebee. 'Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock and daughter of Indiana are visit ing Mrs. Peacock’s brother, P. M. May and iVIrs. May. Several from this commun ity attended the homecoming at. Fork-Chureh-Sunday aftcr- Interlarded amidst the dark dispatches from Great Britain appear frequent bright allu sions to the glorious effects of the calamities upon human character. Heroes have emerged from the fiery trial. The Brit ish people, and some of the other victims of German ruth lessness, have attained a level of courage and brotherly dem ocracy such as never in all their history has been seen be fore. Cities and homes may have been devastated but the spirits of men and women have been refined and strengthened and ennobled. Such Is the paradox of suf fering. Tribulation both re veals and transforms. The world comes to salvation only by way of Its calvaries. The mystery of pain has baffled the ages; and it baffles us. But we do know from experience and from history, that the soft and easy life does not produce hardy souls; and that granite characters emerge from diffi cult circumstances. A Plain Book For Plain People It is the forthright fisher man Peter who writes this letter that is our Lesson text with its clear counsel upon Christian character under trial. Unlike Paul, or Luke, he was no school- trained literary man; the hand that for years had hauled nets and cleaned fish was not habit uated to the pen. He became one of those powerful writers, like John Bunyan, whom ex perience had taught deeply: so he wrote simple and strongly whom he had never met, con verts of Paul scattered over Asia Minor. This simple fact is a profound exhortation to all Christians to develop a sympathy extending to beyond their own congregations or de nominations. Some of Paul’s letters, as Peter remarks In one place, are tough reading. The ordinary person finds them hard to gra«p. Not so with Peter’s epis tles. They are in plain words for plain people. Anybody can get Peter’s meanings at a first reading. And he deals with the problems of everyday liv ing. His counsel Is all design ed to fortify the souls of every day folks. I There was a Hitler in Peter’s day, and his name was Nero, the cruel emperor of Rome. His persecution of the Christians was worse than anything his modern successor has devised. He threw them to the wild beasts of the arena; daubed them with pitch and lighted them as torches, and devised all sorts of tortures. This was the “fiery trial” that confront ed the Christians to whom Peter wrote. His message was meant to fortify them for mar tyrdom and other woes. They proved faithful unto death. Soon the words "wit nesses” and "martyrs” became synonymous. There developed among the early disciples an almost fanatical zeal to be par takers of Christ’s sufferings. The'lr Lord had died on a cross; and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster. Mrs. DeWltt Hathcock of Spencer is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Poplin. Dee Turrentine of Elkin is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. program, refreshments were served by the hostess. G. H. C. Shutt is spending a few days this week at Wrightsville and Carolina Beach, A double wedding of interest to Advance people last week was Miss Mildred Zimmerman be came the bride of Cletus Sow- , , j' », . ers and Donretta Harvey be- •Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Sain I ^ride of Orren Zlm- were guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sain left Sunday. The social hour that was held at Bethel last Saturday evening was enjoyed by a large crowd of young people. Folk merman. The wedding took place In Wlnston-Salem. Miss Zimmerman and Mr. Zimmer man were daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Zimmerman. After the ceremony the young couples left for Washington games were played throughout other places on their the evening under the leader- honeymoon. OUR DEMOCRACY noon. o o you/z PA/ZT-/T'S PARTLY FOR YOU AND YOURS. AS OUR ANCESTORS SANDED TOSETHER TO GUARD »> ASAINST THE INDIANS, SO DOES O'JR VOUTH TODAy ■TAKE PRIDE IN JOINING THE ARMY AND NAW, Betty Beck of Statesville visited Vera and Marjorie Ball Sunday. Gerald Dickerson was the Sunday evening guest of Dorris Renegar. TIMBER A mllllon-plne farm, operat ed by a Negro near Log Cabin Center, Ga., has more than 1,000,000 pine trees on 866 acres. T hev h e w e d h o m e s a n d f a r m s o u t o f a WILDERNESS. THEV BUILT STRONG FOR THE FUTURE. THE! R. E X A M P L E IS F O L LO W E D ,- INDIVIDUAL AMERICANS OWN TODAV 1 7 ^ BILLION DOLLARS ,'N' FUTURE.SECURiry IN LIFE INSURANCE AND THUS HAVE EMULATED THE PIONEERS WHO W ORKEP AND SAVED A N P K E P T O N W O R K W G . ship of Miss Helen Sparks, who is chairman of recreation and personal development in the young people’s department of the church school. Water melon was served. Those pres ent were Misses Ruth, Louise and Dorothy Foster, Clara Sain, Helen and Doris Sparks, Ruby Morrison, Kathleen and Marie Poplin, Iris Worsham, Helen and Sarah Boger and Messrs. Lester Sain, T. J. Sparks, Reuben Morrison, J. B. Tutterow, Leo Jones Roy West, Coolldge Hayes, Clarence Gob ble, T .A. Blackweider and W. C. Sides, Jr. Miss Pinkie Patterson spent the week end at her home In Mt. Holly. She was accompani ed by Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. and little daughter, Ann Sain. S, A. Poster and Mrs. Sam- mie Foster spent Monday with Elmo Foster in Cornatzer. G. M. Boger and family at tended the Dunn reunion last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Foster and son, C. W. Jr. spent last Sunday in Advance. Spencer Foster and Misses Louise Foster and Helen Sparks attended homecoming day at Pork Church last Sunday. Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C. was guest in the home of his sisters. Misses Notle and Leila Martin over the week end. loss or sain. John A. Talbert, manager of the Twin City Elec trical Repair Company, with offices located at 125 West Eighth, on e of Winston- Salem’s business executives is one to receive a little of the praise w h 1 c h is actually due him. Out of the large circle of people in the state who are privileged to call him friend, there are only a few who know how big his actual accomplishments are. Mr. Talbert’s success has been well earned through his con stant efforts and by his fair and square dealing with his as sociates and many patrons of this concern. After stepping Into this position, he straight way set about to make the most ot the position, not In the sense of personal gain, or ag grandisement, but he made the most of it ior the Interest of the many patrons of this firm, and there is no doubt in the writer’s mind but . that Mr. Talbert is one of the most valu able citizen’s of Winston-Salem and out for any endeavor that, will benefit the state as a whole, and his services will lone be remembered. The success and confidence which Mr. Talbert has gained from the people of Wlnston- Salem. did not come by acci dent, but it is a direct result of having done so well by the people of this state. It Is with pride that wc can mention in the columns of this issue the accomplishments of Mr. Talbert, one of the most re spected citizens, and can be counted upon to share his part in the responsibilities in mak ing North Carolina tho pros- perous state which it is today. Winston-Salem can never have too many sons of Mr Tal bert’s type in business, as every citizen Is benefitted by his service. they were eager to follow Him all the way. In the mystery of suffering they learned mystical identity with the Crucified. They had a cause worth dying for; and no life ever wins to symmetry or power that does not posses the same. Victory over all base and mean passions and fear, belongs to the per son who is willing to suffer and die for ideals and convictions. Our hard-headed fisherman warned his unseen friends a- galnst the self-pitying mood which attributes all their trou bles to personal righteousness. If one does wrong, he gets no merit from consequent suffer ings.. "He Has You In His Heart” One of the familiar and priz ed words of Scripture is in our Le.sson text: “Casting all j’our care upon Him, for He careth for you.” The literal Greek for that last clause is, “Because He has you in His heart. Stranger language to express the undy ing father love of God seems impossible. The solace of the saint is the solicitude of the Father. Christianity is’ a process‘'fof mafang men and women holy. Its assumption is that the great goal of life is the Kingdom of Heaven: a new order of society wherein good people gladly do the will of the beloved sovereign God. So all-important is this objective that no price is too high to pay for its attainment —'lalwr, sacrifice, suffering. The end repays the means. And always there is the sustaining knowledge, that the disciple is sharer of the pains of Christ, as well as a partaker of His glory. Miss Blanche Foster and Ellis Foster have gone to Flor ida where they will spend sev eral days. Misses Ruth Shutt and Betty Cornatzer left Friday for Wash ington, D, C., where they will spend ten days visiting friends. Mrs. William Zimmerman is spending this week with her husband in Pulaski, Va. Mr. Zimmerman nolds a position in Pulaski. Mr, and Mrs. James Zim merman have moved to Pulaski, Va. where they will make their home. Mrs. William Zimmerman and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly were in Winston-Salem Friday on busi ness. Dr. L. B. Abernathy and Rev. A. C Gibbs of Elkin were in town Saturday on business. The revival at the commun ity building conducted by Hanes Prayer Band will close this week. Large crowds have been attending the services. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Collette spent Sunday evening with Dr. and Mrs. N E Pennington in Winston-Salem. T. M. Shermer and Eugene Vogler returned yesterday from Richmond, Va. where they have been visiting relatives. 'Dewey Smith of High Point spent the week end here with his parents. Jack Vogler received a pain ful injury Tuesday by getting his hand mashed. Dennis Talbert of Lexing ton visited his mother, Mrs. G. Talbert Saturday. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt is ex pecting to leave Sunday for Mississippi'where she will at tend the marriage of her sister. She will be gone several days. Many from Advance - spent Thursday in Mocksville at tending the Masonic Picnic. Berriers Have Sunday Guests CONCORD. — Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry, Miss Eva Ola Tutterow and Buck Clement spent Sunday in the mountains. Pvt. James M. Swlcegood of Fort Knox, Kentucky, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood. Ivlr. and Mrs. Everette Sea mon and children of Jericho and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Dan iel of Salisbury were the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. __ ^ Mr. arid Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter, Barbara Ann of Hanestown spent Sunday with Mrs. Perebee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Graham Durham left Mon day for Fort Bragg as one of the draftees in the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corn of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday evening. The many friends and rela tives of the Deadmons gath ered at the home of H M. Deadmon for theh' fifth annual Holding the position as pres ident for a company the size and Importance of the Snyder Lumber Company, located at 1409 Vargrave in Winston- Salem, is not an easy task. It requires a constructive trend -of mind not everyone possesses. W. Leroy Snyder, its president, takes h 1 s work seriously and feels the reward of seeing the State of North Carolina constantly growing in population and fin ancial importance is a suffi cient reward. Mr. Snyder has come to the front In lumber life and progress because of his level head and good judgment, which he knows how to use without losing it. His uniform square deal habit has made him a leader and his fulfillment of the arduous duties connected with th e lumber business has well proven his fit ness of showing a matter of doing things thoroughly and never by h.ilves. A thorough ness that Is characteristic of this able e.\ecutlve, W. Leroy Snyder has not yet arrived at the highest pinna cle within the reach of his ability. Nor has he obtained the full reward of his desserts. But he bides his time and is n true example of loyal adher ence to his friends. Meanwhile the seething, nnd surging cur rents of the lumber busi ness are never at rest, although It appears remarkably calm on the surface. But the man who Is true to his prin ciples and friends need never fear as he will stand “Pat” like W. Leroy Snyder and you may always know where to find him. It is a pleasure for the com piler of these facts to give “just” recognition to Mr. Sny der in the columns of today’s issue as he is one of our most respected citizens, deserving Di'aise which benefits the citi zens of Wlnston-Salem and surrounding trade area. Most cities, if they amount; man to mention the matter, to much, are man made. They I but when the call goes forthdo not just happen. It has been the realization by its citi zens that their city must grov/ and prosper and be somethi’ig other than just another oloce on the map. That has brought results and made it possible for the City of Winston-Salem, our trading center, to be an outstanding one and for those within it to prosper,Alex P. Jones, owner of the Standard Motor Sales Co., located at 207 North Trade street in Winston - Salem, is one of the men to whom credit must go for playing no small part in the growth ard development of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. to rally around something worthwhile fo r throughout. Winston-Salem and area, he is among the first to volunteer. The friends of Mr. Jones' are outspoken In paying him well deserved tribute and they do so because they know he de serves it. Successful In the Hudson automobile sales and service dealers business he is equally successful In any civic progress. It is with pleasure that we can say these few words of praise and we look forward to seeing this man advance fur ther in the automobile business in the future years as he h.-is Mr. Jones would be the last done In the past. It is because of the unfailing optimism and faith which he so consistently displays toward the future of Winston-Salem .nnd vicinity that we are prompted to call particular at tention of our readers to the fine service that Mr. ’Alonzo F. Potter, general manager of the Winston-Salem Sea Food Com pany, wholesale dealers, lo cated at ,2702 North Lib erty performs In the successful conduct of his business. He IS entitled to our highest praise and any tribute which we can pay him.,Alonzo P, Potter is a resource ful, dominant personal ity, whose progressive policies of business administration have earned for him wide-spread rpputatlon as a leader in Wins ton-Salem, and have resulted economic wealth, not only for himself and his immediate .is- soclates, but for the people of the state as well. We are more than pleased to give such a worthy man rec ognition in this column, as hi- has not only played an im portant part in civic affairs of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, but he has aided by working indefatlgably for tJie best interests of all. The Winston-Salem Sea Pood Co. reflecting as it does the gen ius of this man, has a recogniz ed popularity throughout this part of the State. We are glad to give Alonzo F. Potter the cre dit he well deserves for his achievements, and to wish for him a continued successful ca reer as one of our outstanding in a very materia! gain in citizens and leaders. reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick and Beck Sunduy evening, daughters, of Salisbury spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Martin. Miss Doris Tutterow was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Dorothy Daniel. Becks Visit In Rollins Home BOSTON. — Myrtle Beck and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family. -iMr. and MrsrWalter Beck of Winston-Salem were' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus'Beck and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Rollins. Ina Tutterow, Lucille Reavis and Nellie Mae Beck were Sun day guests of Louise and Mary Lee Wallace. Grady Tutterow, Stacy Beck and Lewis Jones were Sunday guests oi: Bill and John Wal lace. Luther Smith visited W. A. Miss Gobble Visits in East IJAMES CROSS ROADS. —• Mr, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and iamily of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Miss Edna Chaffin spent Sunday with Misses Alma and Bertie Kimmer of Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gobble and family and Mr. and Mr-s. Robert Lanier of Lexington j \vere“Buhdaj^gubsts of 'MK and Mrs. W. V.- Gobble. Mrs. M. E. Glascock and ^ i l- dren spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd R/Ol- lins of Chestnut Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boger and family of near Cana, Mrs. Gilmer Bullins and children, Darlene and Jerry of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Glascock. Miss Zula Velgh Gobble is visiting her brother, Howard Gobble In Pennsylvania and other points of interest in the New England states, thi.s week, r i l - U C COUNTY PICTURES m R -JLEW S VOL. XXIV “All The County News For Evoiybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 “All The Coimty News For Everybody”NO. 47 N E W S C H O O L D E D I C A T E D Education Is an insurance policy of democracy, Dr. Clyde Erwin, state superintendent of public instruction, told an au- dionce last Thursday at the dedication of the new William R. Davie school at Clarksville. Between 300 and 500 attended the dedication. At the morning session an American flag was presented to the school by Dr. Lester Martin on behalf of the Davie American legion post and ac cepted by T. C. Pegram, chair man of the county school board. C. C. McGinnis, state W. P. A. administrator, and A. T; Grant, Mocksville attorney, ■were also speakers at the oc casion;- R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, was in charge of the dedication. The new school is built of brick, has 0 class rooms and an auditorium that seats 350, steam heat,' electric lights and ■water. It costs $30,000 with the county paying half and the W. P. A. the balance. It is the first consolidated school erected in the county in many years. Mr. Grant reviewed the life of William R. Davie, a Revolu tionary patriot and hero who was once governor and found er of the University of N. C. 3n a scholarly address Mr. Grant traced his career, show ing that his love of public education and Individual free dom were cornerstones of his philosophy. The Chapel Hill chapter of the Sons of Revolu tion donated a partrait of Mr. Davie to the school which was iinveiled by Sally Ruth Rich, Trances Brock, Betty Sue Whitaker and Dorothy Mae Beck. Mr. Grant complimented the community on its fine school building and also said that he favored a countywide bond is sue to complete the much- needed school program in this county and afford all school children of the county eq'iial facilities. Mr. McGinnis reviewed the part that the W. P. A. had played in the state in building new schools, making additions and improvements and at the same time affording a sub- Gas Curfew Gets Horse Laugh VISITORS Mrs. E. W. Mooring, widow of the founder of the Davie Times in 1878 which was a predecessor of tho Enterprise, is visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar field Anderson on route 1. SCOUT HONOR Jack Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, was initiated into the Order of tho Arrow at Camp Uwharrie last week. This honor is conferred on scouts who demonstrate the best scouting ability during camp. DOG VACCINATION Two colored men were fined $10 and the costs in magistrate court last week for failure to have their dog vaccinated. One appealed. Under tho new law all dogs must be vaccinated to prevent rabies. Cabbie l^Iike McCann has a hearty laugh at news of the gasoline curfew ordered by Oil Coordinator Ickes. You see,' ¡>like’s cab is powered by a horse and with no short- REUNION The 21st annual Thompson , . . reunion will be held at Cherry age of hay, IVIike sees good times ahead... Mike’s stand Hill Lutheran church Sunday,, is in front of the Hotel Plaza in New York City. beginning at 10:30 a. m. Picnic dinner will be spread at noon. Friends and relatives are in vited to bring full baskets. Envoy to Iceland CLEAN CEMETERY The cemetery at Center Me thodist church will be cleaned tomorrow, Saturday, morning. All are asked to come early and bring tools. ( BUYS DEFENSE BONDS William Ferebee. son of Mr. < and Mrs. Joe Ferebee of Cana, brought $113 in dimes he had saved to the local postoffice this week and bought defense bonds with the money. IIO.MECOMING Homecoming will be held at the Chestnut Grove Methodist church on August 24. Program begins at 10 a. m. Singing in the afternoon will be led by the While boys of Winston-Salem. N. Y. A. OFFICER IIERE J. G. Woodson, N. Y. A. stu dent work officer, will be at the courthouse today from 3 to 5 p. m., daylight saving time, to interview high school pupils who want to work on the N. Y. A. school work pro gram this year. V.’hile jo’js in each high school are limited, any high school pupil who is 16 and needs to earn some money to help pay expenses will be. considered. 0 . N . S . F U N D T O T A L S $ 2 4 6 A total of $240.10 has been donated to the Old North State fund to buy an airplane ambul ance for Britian, it is announc ed by Dr. W. M. Long, chair man. Further donors include P. H. Mason, Annie Lois Furches, Florence Mackie, Mrs. Bryan Sell, George Rowland, C. F. Stroud, W. H. Kimrey, Mrs. Paul Donnelly, T. W. Rich, A. T. Daniel and Joe Graham. The following donors are re ported from Farmington by Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Grady Smith; Vada Johnson, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. J. W. Williams, L. J. Horne, E. C. James, D. K. McClamrock, W. B. Howard, J. F. Johnson, Evans Lakey, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Ada At kinson, Margaret Brock, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Ralph James, J. M. Smith, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. A. C. Skinner, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, J. H. Seats, Howard Seats, Robah Smith, W. B. Smith, Mrs. E. C. Smith, T. H. Redmon, W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Hugh Brock, Mrs. Blanche Brock, Batra Howell and Guy Wood. PROGRESS Locals Defeat Advance 9-5 Mocksville won from Advance in the Davie county baseball league last Saturday by the score of 9 to 5. The box score follows: Advance ab Bailey, rf .........................4 Poindexter, p ................4 Burton. If .........................3 S L I D E , . K E L L Y , S L I D E ! L E G I O N B A L L G A M E B E K I L L E R - D I L L E R Downed in Dog Fight Representatives of the world greatest wheat-producing na tions, Argentina,. Australia, Canada, Great Britain and the United States, have recessed their session in Washington until August 18 and report Beck farm Absher, cf .........................4 T. Talbert, с ..................3 Mock, 2b ...........................3 D. Talbert, 3b ................3 Taylor, lb .........................4 Hege, ss .............................3 Mocksville ab r h Whitaker, cf, ss ............5 1 2 Wilson, с .........................5 0 1 Tomlinson, ss, p ............5 1 2 Bowles, 3b .......................3 1 0 C. Cozart, p, cf ............3 2 2 Fink, И .............................3 2 1 L. Cozart, lb ................3 0 0 Keller, rf ...........................0 1 0 T. Bowles, If ....................0 1 0 F. Short, 2b ....................1 1 0 Score by innings: Mocksville ..........002 012 40x—9 Advance................ООО 010 310—5 Errors: Whitaker, Keller and Absher. Revival Begins Third Sunday HUNTING CREEK. — The revival mooting begins at New Union the third Sunday in August with Rev. S. N. Bumgar ner helping tho pastor. Rev. R. V. Martin will preach at 10 a. m. Rev. Bumgarner will preach at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves moved from Hanes to the D. S. "progress” in the move for an international wheat pool for post-war use. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS NEW FIRE TRUCK Tho local fire department is now having test fire drills with tho new truck. Lincoln SlacVcagh of Connecti cut, nominated by I'resiUent Roosevelt to be Minister (u Ice land. becomes first envoy of this rank sent to the Danish island recently nccupied by American naval forccs. Mac- Veagh recently returned to the U. S. from service as .'Minister lo Greece. 15 MORE FOR DRAFT ^ The Davie County Draft sistence wage to many who i Board has been called upon to could not find other employ- furnish 15 more young men of a from Davie to be sent to Ft. Bragg for induction into the army for military training on September 9. Deadmon Reunion . .Held Sunday ment during the time crisis. Ths Mocksville high school band played for the dedica tion. In the afternoon there was community singing led by C. B. Hoover. Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes, mem ber of the county school board, i TURBENTINE. — The an- cquipped a first aid room for nual Deadmon reunion was the school. held at the home of H. M. A picnic dinner was spread Deadmon Sunday with rela- at noon, enjoyed by everybody, tives present from Greensboro, Mocksville, Salisbury, Albe marle, Thoniasville, Spencer, and Virginia. In the morn ing a short program was giv en and tho minutes of the last meeting was road with one death and three births report ed. ' A business session was held and Francis Deadmon of Salisbury was appointed to act as chairman of the program committee. About 1:00 o’clock the crowd gathered out in the yard where a picnic-style din ner with lemonade was served. Tho reuaioa Vvill be held at the same place and time next year. The revival meeting and daily Bible scliool which has been in progress for the past week closed Sunday. Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor of the church was assisted by BJev. T. Ei. Staley of Albemarle. Litll_e_. Jacoleiie_ VV^aggne^^ visiting her aunt, Mrs. Effle Forrest, Jewell and Corene Cope are spending awhile with- their grandparents,.Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Miss Nellie Wilson returned home after spending the past two weeks in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Fos- ^Mrs. C. H. Myers Society Hostess ■MOCKS. — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service held its regular monthly moot ing at the home of Mrs. C. H. Myers Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Myers, the president, presiding. Several members and one visitor, Miss Dorothy Orrell, were present. Cake and ice cream were served during Che social hour. Rev. P. L. Smith preached liere in the absence »of the District Superintendent Sun day afternoon. Following this ¡sEffVico i№. Smith held the third quarterly meeting. He also preached hero Sunday night. (Miss Ethel Jones visited Mrs. I*. J. Felker in Winston-Salem laSr’wee'kT” Several from here have at tended the revival services at Advance. Oharlie Mock of Winston -S a le m attended services here ^Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Smith of Wins ton-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thoniasville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Irelands Back For A Visit SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Ireland and children, Dari. Marylln, Ronney and Jackie of Noblesvllle, Indiana, were the guests of Mrs. Ire land’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Rich ardson. They returned home Monday morning. The revival meeting of the Bear Creek Baptist church closed Sunday morning. There wore eleven Baptised. Rev. T. L. Caudell of Winston-Salem was the evangelist, assisted by the pastor. Rev. James Groce. Mrs. George Redwine re turned home Tuesday after a Berlin claims Russians are being trapped in another Dun kirk at Odessa but Moscow denies any unusual develop ments. The Germans, Imminently threatening a bloody partition of the Ukraine, claimed not only to be nearing the Soviet Black Sea naval base of Odessa but to bo advancing on broad highways leading to the pro vincial capital of Kiev. The Red command, direct ing its southern armies in -ivhat appeared to be one of the supreme defensive efforts of tho war, reported only that fight ing was continuing In previous ly mentioned areas. These were given as about Soltsi, below Leningrad: Smolensk on the central front; Bel Tserkov and Uman In the Ukraine Itself. Britian unleashes strongest air attack of war on Berlin and Mrs. Bob Ijames, who has been 111 for some time, is im proving. W. C. Parks, who has been on the sick list for some time, does not improve much. Mrs. Guy Gaither'of States ville visited relatives here over the week end. Stimson Adviser 9 other German centers. Ber- he warned that Australia the Axis In attack that will in clude Norh Africa. ^, J .. r „ _______ Over 10,000 horses were Vichy admits full collabora- 3,^^ stored for human con- u “ Y ® sumption in Switzerland lastthought Hitler will apply pres- ! .sure for use of French fleet ____!_____________________________ ^and bases. As to the Far Eastern crisis, the Impression spread that Japan was more likely to strike at the Russians in Siberia than to try to obtain bases In Thai land — adjoining those al ready occupied by French Indo- | China—In the face of possible swift retaliation by Britain and the United States. | The Australian cabinet met In emergency session, after the ministers had consulted with heads of the armed services, and Prime Minister Menzles said that grave decisions “will have to be taken.” As strongly as diplomatic language would per- Whitney straight, former New York niiltionaire society rac ing driver, is reported to have landed his crippled Spitfire plane ill France after being downed by .a German plane over the English Channel, The RAF pilot was returning to Britain after a patrol flight. Raymond Bailey Enters Hospital BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — Quite a number from Bailey’s at tended tho homecoming at Cooleemee and Mocksville business and professional men are practicing for another benefit baseball game at Lewis field, Cooleemee,' on the night of August 23. The funds will be donated to the Davio Le gion hut, as was done In the prior game. The game Is sponsored by the Davlc Amer ican legion post. The big game will start at 8:30 p. ni.. daylight saving time, and will be preceded by a girls softball game between Jericho and Needniore, begin ning at 7:30 p. m. Bands from the Mocksvlllc high school and Cooleemee will be on hand with music for the occasion. Luther Whitlock will man age the Cooleemee team and Dr. P. H. Mason the Mocksville club. The latter team Is now practicing on the Smith Grove diamond. Tentative lineups have been announced as follows: Cooleemee: Wood, 3b; Nich ols, lb; Morrow, 2b; White, ss; Shoaf and Whitlock, c; George Miller and Hub Milholen, p; Nichols, If; King, cf; Mays, rf. Mocksville: Shutt, lb; Hart man, 2b; Ward, 3b; Madison, ss; Latham and Davis, c; Fos ter, Kelly, Quillin, Patner,Fork Church Sunday. Raymond Bailey left Satur- Bowden outfield; Mason, Gibbs, lln admits for first time that extensive damage was done. Russian airmen also bomb Ber lin for four successive nights. Gen. Marshall, U. S. chief of staff, says Germany making as M r î 'jo î s 1Г Virginia.""“ ' " ’ would not stand to see Britain’s Pacific base of Singapore made Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan of insecure. New York, veteran conimand- Announcement expected in er of the New York National London and Washington of Guard and World War fiom- meetlng between Churchill and mander of the 27th Division, Roosevelt and further colla- l>as been appointed senior ad- seems to think Spain and Por- I boration between the two coun. viser to Secretary of War Mr. and Mi-s. Lattie Ireland I tugai will next be lined up with I tries. Henry L. Stimson. of Indiana, accompanied by! Mrs. Richardson visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Groce, Frank Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and many other relatives and friends. This is their first visit back to ^ North Carolina since 1927, when he moved' to Indiana. '»T' Rev. T. L. Caudell of Wins- ton-Salem and Rev. James Groce of Cana were dinner • guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth Wednesday evening. , Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Pen-1 > ninger and children of Wood- ' ’ ' leaf were week end guests of ■MrT'Tiiid—Mrsr' Rr C. "SaliriOiis~^i§r and Mr. and Mrs, T. C, Go forth. The annual revival of the New Union Methodist church will begin Sunday, August 17. Rev. S. N. Bumgarner, evange- JUt, assii^ted by (the pastor. Nazi Bomber Shot Down in Battle of Atlantic Rev. R. V. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth This four-engined Nazi Folke-Wulf Kurier ter and children of near W ins-' and son and Mr. a'lid Mrs. R .' was about to attack a British convoy in the C. Salmons were Sunday after- Atlantic when an American built Lock-ton-Salem visited relatives In our community over the week end. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. heed Hudson of the RAF coastal command T. C. Goforth, I came on the scene. At point-blank range, the British plane shot down the Nazi raid er. Photo above shows the crew swim ming to their dinghy (arrow). The down ed fliers were saved. Foster, Jones, p; subs: Mc Daniel, Anderson, Brown, Le Grand, McNeill. A largo crowd witnessed the former game and at that time it \\-as suggested by many that a return engagement ought to be played. A still larger crowd Is expected on Saturday night, August 23, for the fun and entertainment and to help a worthy cause at the same time. Wilsons Visit In Reidsville BIXBY. — Mi-S. Sam Sheets and Carolyn Wilson spent part of last week in Lexington, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and little daughter, Hilda Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Styors of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer one evening last week. iMlss Annette Barney of Winston-Salem is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Miss Mamie Forrest spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope. Rev. Mr. Thompson of Glade Valley was unable to fill his Sunday appointment, due to the Illness of Mrs. Thompson, Rev. James Jackson of Rich mond, Va., held the service. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornat zer spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville. Paul Cornatzer spent Satur day at Camp Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and children and T. P. Massey spent Wednesday In Reidsvllle visiting T. E. Massey. Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer, Mrs. C. C. Walker, Miss Racle Cornat zer and Paul Cornatzer spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornat zer and sons, Manuel and Henry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer at Baltimore. Andersons Have Washington Visitor CENTER. — Mrs. Mattie Mooring of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Anderson this week. ___ _ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and son visited Mr and Mrs. Chester Myers of Windsor Cross-------- Roads over the week end. day morning for Black Moun tain Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and little daughter, Janet visited Mr. and Mrs. >,C, M. Markland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Cornat zer. Mr. and' Mrs. Tom Bucannon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jarvis. Mrs. Martha Tucker and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Algle McCarter and children of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and chil dren of Fork, Howard Barnes of Thomasvllle, Mrs. Sallie Car. ter and children and Mrs. Rosie Sprye.' Study Course At Wesley Chapel FARMINGTON. — The Mis sion Study Class of the Farm ington Methodist church met with the Wesley Chapel So ciety of Christian Service at Wesley Chapel to study the book “Jesus and Social Re demption.” Mrs. J. W. Vestal gave tho devotionals. Mrs. T. H. Redmon, Mrs F. H. Bahn son and Mrs. J. F. Johnson discussed tho first three chap ters and Mrs. Harmon McMa han, Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mrs. Vernon Miller completed the book. Mrs. Ralpli James sang a solo, “On Calvary.” Mrs. Har mon McMahan and Mrs. Gai ther Latham sang a duet, “Tho Old Rugged Cross” with a pic torial illustration of the song given by Martha Rose Miller. Mrs, Henry Smith led In the closing prayer. After the study hour the hostess organization served tea and cakes to the class on the church lawn. Mrs. Ben Smith and Miss Mary McMahan were the study leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharpe of Ft. Bragg spent.-the week end with Mrs. Sharpe’s father, O. R. Allen. Miss Kate is making a trip through the North Carolina mountains this week. - - Mrs. M. B. _Brock and _ Mrs. Ada Atkinson have-been visit ing Mrs. Mame Conrad at her jjarpe and summer home in Yadkin coun- daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited in Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. Wade Dyson spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Mary Katherine Ander son is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ty. Frank Bahnson of Ft. Bragg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson this week. Buddy Scholtes of Winston- Salem Is visiting Billy Brock this week. James Moses Brock is visit ing his cousin, Rebecca Tabor ‘ Carmon White of Wlnston-Sal- of Canton this week. em. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 Seen In War ^  Z ! S O U T L I E I H £ - R - U M t ö - J G O V . B E G O M E S A I R F L E E T C A P T A I N aro a long way off from tlio much-dcsired Caucausus oll flclds. Stalin Line er no Stalin There has never been an other war In which government press agents have worked so hard. Never before have the communlriues of the warring nations been so contradictory nnd never before has it been so difricult to know the current rcsuUs of tho fighting. In other words, there Is a lot of lying going on. The Russian propaganda ma chine is doing pretty well at its gnme. There Is small, doubt tiiat many of the Moscow ^ claini.s will not bear complete ^ analysis.; But the Kremlin press agents are pikers compared with the crew of Herr Goebbels, It would take a book to set all the tail tales tho Germans have ground out in the seven weeks’ since they turned on thoir erst while partners. They lied a- bout why they started the war on Russia and thereby set the stylo which has characterized tliclr emanations ever sincc. It is :piain that a great deal of Goebbel’s work has been for domestic consumption. And that’s interesting. It is interest ing because > this is the first campaign in which the Ger mans have had to lie to re assure the home folks. Here tofore tiiey could tell about vic tories, one after the other, and that was that. Now that the Blitzkrieg program has gone to pot they have to try some thing else. Of course, the communiques are not all made up of- lies. Jn the first place, there is a war going on in Russia; there Js no doubt of that. In tho socond place, many troops are being killed on both sides that is sure enough. But when it comes to. details tho com munique writers have to fall back on the proposition that if a man is ready to i^iie for his country he ought to have a right to lie for his country. Tliose German Claims Two nights in the past week the Russians have bombed Ber lin. But it lias been six weeks since Berlin announced tliat the Nazis had complete mas tery of the air and had virtual ly wiped out Russian aviation the first week of the war. Two weeks ago Berlin announced Uiat the Russians had pul in their very last reserves in the tSmolonsk fight and that those very liist reserves had been done in. But the Germans’ drive on MQ.-icow lias not gone far in thè vast fortnight. What’s stop ping them? The Leningrad Governor .T. Melville Broiigfhton accepts appointment as “Honorary Captain” of the Capital Air Fleet from hands of James D. Henry, Penn-Ccntral Airlines ofiicial. Tho presentation was made in recognition of the Governor’s “interest hi tlie advancement of aviation in North Caro lina” and for “distinguished service” as Honorary Chair man of the Old North State Fund which is sponsoring T t" “ the gift of a fully equipped airplane ambulance to the n LT, people o£ England from t-itizens of the Old North State. next Decem- 000 dead it is any one’s guj.ss that the Nazis aro having no picnic, I Tho Hitler campaign against | ills erstwhile friend Stalin has gone on seven weeks. If it lasts seven more weeks it is going to be troublesome. There are tho rains v/hlch will bo falling within seven more weeks and tho snow will fly before the Nazi drive is twice as old. It gets cold in Russia in tho Win ter. It gets very cold. Even the toughest German soldiers cannot live outdoors. Hitler’s army of 3,000,000 men must have shelter or some of it must come home. The Russians are more used to their climate than are the Germans. If the Rus sians keep on fighting, even if thoy lose Moscow, it is going to be a tough Christmas for tho German Army. To be fair about It, there is ! not so much snow in tho south of Russia and it Is not so cold. The Germans are making ad vances in tho Ukraine and may well make more advances. But that will, in all probability, not lick Russia, Even If Herr Goeb- New Welter Champ Q U E S T I O N S ш к ш ш г Radio 'Alert’ for America were “crushed” three Aveeks ago, but Leningred has not been capturod. “T h e "defeated enemy" was being "pursued” through tho wheat fields of the Ukraine four weeks ago and six weeks ago the German Army was “standing before” Kiev. But the Russians still hold Kiev, A week ago Berlin announced that Stalin had lost 4,000,000 men. Tho past лveck's figures added to that figure give a loss of 4,500,000 men. The Gor mans give no figures on their losses; they say they have been proportionately in line with losses in other campaigns sl'ice Hitler started- to outdo Napo leon, One could calculate that If the Germans have 3,000,000 men in Russia and had 300,000 in the Flanders campaign they may have lost a lot of men in Russia, But one would get only an official denial, .What the Russians- Say Moscow calls tho German communiques , “fairy stories,” They place their losses in a vague way around 1,000,000 and say the Gormans have lost 1,- 500,000 men. showing the mans have had some successes in thoir drive in tho Ukraine, the Russians didn’t mention the business until yesterday when they said the Germans had not achieved mucli at great expense. The Russians appear to be picking up a bit of Goebbels’ bor and tell the German peo ple it grew there from seeds von Ribbentrop planted In 1939 when Stalin wasn’t looking, his job still wiil not be done. Bumganiers Have Dinner Guests NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Mr, technique' In the naming of and Mrs. Pink Gaither and units allegedly decimated or children, Shirley, Vova Leila destroyed. On Friday the Ger mans announced that the Sixth and Elghtli Russian Armies had been destroyed and thoir com-' mandlng generals captured. Then they cannot resist re ferring to the "remnants” of the Russian Southern Army. So yesterday tho Russians came a- long with the names of six divi sions which they said they had wiped out, or nearly so. - A striking turn in tlie Rus sian communiques. was the denial Friday that there was any such thing as the Stalin Line. This was striking, be cause Russia publications for years have been telling of the system of defense they had built from the Gulf- of Finland' down to the piaek Sea. They The excellent i have boasted in recent coni- Russlans have I *” “ nlques of how their defenses made tends to lend respect to i holding. Now they do not what they sny about their cam paign. But, yet. while undoubt- dcfenders edly for the past week tlie Ger- Peopie, Spots In The News JJEAUTY AND TALENT arc happily combined in this array ol swimmers and divers of Now York Women's Swimming association wish to refer to tho Stalin Line. The significance of that is not yet clear unless Moscow wishes to say that the defenses do not constitute a continuing line of forific.atlons like the Maginot Line, for example. The Atrocity Business Botii sides liave -baen using tho old atrocity story. The Germans have ^ told ■ how the Ru.ssians have been ruthless, slaughtering right and Inft be fore retreating, wlii’.e the Rus sians tell tho stories of Ger mans killing wounded, or rap ing girls and of .slTOoting old men and children, Berlin has had more experience with this than the Russians because the Nazis used that technique a- gainst the Czechs and the Poles as a preliminary to crushing those peoples. Now they makeuna aivers OI I'lew ioik ivuiufa a ouiiiuuuiB uMuu-iaiiun ___ team, getting ready to defend national A. A. U. championship. Left , out of the Russians as lo ritiht: Helene Rains, national 300-meter medley champion; Kath- I a reason for fighting them. T I 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ _____ i .. -.e r ^ ^ l. l ^lien Lawson, Catherine Wevnevt, Mildred O’Donnell, Gloria Callen, tjacl;slroke champion, and Dorothea Williamson, diver. V > 5/ Flashing li 1 s championship grin here is Freddy Cochrane, new king of the welterweights. The Elizabeth, N. J., fighter took the title from Fritzic Zivic, of Pittsburgh, in a 15-ronnd battle lo a decision in Newark. Attend Reunion In Lexington Question; Is crotalaria a good crop to bo used wlt)h corn? Answer: E. C. Blair, State College Extension Service agro nomist, says that corn grown in alternate years in rotation witli crotalaria at the Lower Coastal Plain Branch Station at Willard produced an aver age yield of 39 bushels per acre as compared wltli a yield of 23 bushels produced by con tinuous corn. When a corn- corn-crotalaria rotation was ! used, the- corn yields dropped ^ to an average of 29.5 bushels per acre and nearly all of the increase was obtained in tho first year' following crotalaria. Question; How closely can soybeans be grazed? Answer; Dan Holler, county QUADS IN QUANTITY . . . As final group of tiny, fast Army ro- connaissnnco cars built under initial order for 1500 awaited “drive- Eiv/ay” by soldier-cliaulTeurs at Wiliys-Overland’s Toledo plant, presitier* J, W, Frazer announced new order for 16,000 more. The - four-wlieel-drive quads tote tliree men and machine gun. Engines arc counterparts of company’s auto power plants. .(i-vi;) K E W HAWK SOARS , , . Shown hero in flight for first time is r.ewiy-developed Curtiss Hawk P-40-D pursuit plane now being produced in quantity at BuiTalo, N. Y. It’s more streamlined than original Hawk P-40, but other details are not being given out. wiicn. as a matter of fact, tlie Russians are perhaps no more or no less brutes than when Hitler turned over to them half of Poland to “protect.” One who recalls the last war gets a laugh out of the German stories of how the Russians hide in trees and shoot at the liacks of advancing German sol diers. It so happens that the United States troops fighting in tho Argonne lu 1918 had to cope with this trick tried by the Germans, They would put men in thick trees with ma chine guns who would open fire on the backs of Americans and then yell "Kamerad!” whon their ammunition was finished. It is too bad now that the Rus sians try one of tile tricks the Germans invented in the past war. Imponderables Are There However, despite all tlie ly ing, one can add up tho com muniques from both side divide by two and get a fairly satisfactory result. It is plain that the- Germans .have not gone along as fast as they ex pected. It is evident that'they are as yet nowhere near tho Vorga River or the Ural Moun tains, It is certain that they and Johnle visited Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith a few days ago. Among the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames wero Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bcck and daughter, Ila, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children, Donald Lee and Bonnie Lou. Little Misses Estelle and Elaine ■ Shaw of Statesville, Miss Evelyn Shaw of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Alfred Shaw of this community were Sun day dinner guests of the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. J, O. Bum garner Misses Irene and Elizabeth Prevette and Wllborn and Enoch Prevette were Sunday guests of Lynell and Ruth Rich ardson. Rev.’ and Mrs, Pendergraft and children, Carlton, Wesley, Willard and Robert of Mebane wore Monday evening guests of Miss Ila Bcck. Mrs. Minnie Ijames, who has been on the sick list 'for some time, 'is improving slowly. Rev.' and Mrs, Laws of Har mony and-Johnie Swisher visit ed Mr, and Mrs, Wheeler Stroud and Mr, and Mrs, Johnie Smith Sunday afternoon. 'Miss Ruth Smith visited Mrs. G. E. Laws Monday afternoon. Several from this commun ity are planning to go to Charlie Bbger’s home near Cooleemee for prayer service Saturday night, Mr, and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children visited Mr, and Mrs. R, D. Smith a few days ago, Mrs Crawlie Gaither visited her slsted, Mrs. Sallie Cartner, a few evenings past, D E L I V E R Y O F C O T I O H S T A M P Luther C, Carter, colored farmer of Yadkhiville, was the first, to receive cotton stamps in Yadkin county. County Agent R. A, McLaughlin, an nounced today, J. H. P. Shore was second to claim his stamps. Both cotton growers received stamps e.'<changeable for .$25 in American made cotton ma terials. Approximately $4,500 In stamps will be delivered to Yad kin county growers, the farm agent said. Although several stamps have been delivered, officials of the county agent’s office have ask ed that farmers not call at the office for stamps until they have been notified by card. Landlords are now receiving cards with a request to bring their tenants witli them to claim their stamps. No farmer can claim more than $25.00 in stamps, Mr, Mc Laughlin explained, unless he is operator or tenant on more than one farm. In this case he cannot claim in excess of $50.00, KAPPA, — Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and daughter attended a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of West Gart ner of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Jones and daughter of Center spent Sun day with Mr, and Mrs, S. A, Jones, Mr, and Mrs, Foster Thorne and E. E, Koontz, Zeola and Everette Koontz attended the Trantham reunion at Lexing ton Sunday. C. C, Richardson and son of Dallas visited Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Jones Sunday afternoon. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Smoot over tlie week end. Mrs. Ruth Jones and chil dren spent Saturday with Mrs. Tom Lagle of Mocksville, Mrs, John Greene and son visited relatives in this com munity- Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jones, Mr, and Mrs, H, C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell spent Sunday In the mountains. Rev. G. W. Fink will fill his regular appointment at Salem Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clay York visited relatives in this com munity Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner had as their Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter of Mon roe, T L. Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Koontz and chil dren. Mr.' and Mrs, E. M. Keller visited Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Snyder of Society Sunday af ternoon. Soybeans Satisfactory For Pigs During Early Fattening Period Each year large quantities oi soybeans are left in the fields on North Carolina farms—un used de-spite their value as food for young pigs, says Ellis V. Vestal, swine specialist of tho Extension Service of State College. Some of the soybeans left on the land are shattered beans that are left after harvesting while others are from beans that have been seeded as a soil improving crop. Since tho pig is the only animal that can agent-at-iarge of the’ State P^vid Sarnoff (left) radio executive, sliows New York’s College Extension Service, ad- Mayor LaGuardia how the new radio alarm, the ‘ alertreceiver ’ works Easily attached to home radios, the ma chine has a bell which rings and a light which glows to notify listeners of emergencies, such as air raids should they ever come to the United States. College Extension Service, ad vises that all the leaves of the plants may be grazed off once every 30 days and there still will be good yields of soybeans and enough seed to plant the next year’s crop. If all leaves are eaten off every 10 to 20 aays, the total yield is sharply reduced. Acts for Halifax Question; Can cattle be fat tened on roughage alone? Answer; John A. Arey, State College Extension Service dairy specialist, says that results to date indicate that a ration of loughago alone Is not as eco nomical and does not produce as palatable beef as one which contains both grain and hay. In tests at State Experiment Stations, more rapid and eco nomical gains in weight were made by cattle which had corn added to their ration, Arey adds. -satisfactorily salvage these beans after they are on the ground, an experiment was be gun in 1937 to determine just how useful these wasted boans might be for fattening pigs, the specialist reports. Previous experiments had thown that soft pork would result if,peanuts were includ ed in tho ration of a pig that weighed more than 100 pounds. Since soybeans also produce •soft pork, the 1937 experiment was planned so as lo start the pigs at initial weights of 40 pounds, feed them on soybeans' for a gain of 45 pounds, then change them to a corn ration containing 13 percent cotton seed meal for the latter part. of the finishing period. Tho plan, was to remove the pigs from soybeans at an average weight of 85 pounds and put them on the corn-cottonseed meal diet until they had at tained an average slaughter ■ weigiit of 225 pounds, Mr. Vos-' tai continues, ' From results to date, it ap-' pears that a basic ration of soybeans, either in the field or dry lot, wiil produce as good gains wii'en supplemented with a mineral mixture as when fed wltli a protoin-minerai-aifaifa leaf meal mixture, A small amount of ground legume hay .‘-.eems to be necessary, how ever, when the pigs are kept in a dry lot. GOOD Domestic market prospects lor most farm commodities continue good, the U. S, De partment of Agriculture re ports. ... Ijccmisc the Tlicrnioscopc throiiili its din! on top of iron sliows «■hen tlic liciit is rifiht for Kayon, Silk, Woolen, Cotton or Linen.■\'oii turn the control lever to the desired fiibric seUinfS — tho Tlicrnioscopc tells when the riijlit hciit is reached — the Thermo stat maintains it constant. SPECIAL OFFER: f l Ä l V 'Ä : “, and payments of only $1. per month on the balance. DÜKE POWER COMPANY. A re Yo u Interested? Imagine one not being interested these days in the many stirring events as history is being made. Probably no. period has had as much to attract the attention of tlie reading public. How can one keep abreast of the times un less he reads a good, independent newsy daily news paper? It is impossible! All the news from all the world plus tlie best : cf the features, comics and with an outstanding . editorial section— that’s what you get when you - subscribe for the .• --j ■ Tilail subscriptions anywlierc in the stale. Carrier delivery almost everywliere. See our local distri buter, or write to; Circulation Department, G R E E N S B O R O D A I L Y N E W S Greensboro, N. C. ’t o f tlie r liv l>-fr;t i O B . îkc nause that rejressies British ¡Minister Sir Ronald Ian Campbell shows pass per mitting him to leave customs room to a guard at LaGuardia Airport, Now York, as he ar rives In U. s. lie said he would act for Lord Halifax in the iibscnce of the British ambas sador. Ill's ike refresliiiig tiling, to do WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. M-C4.4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, I94i;THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 PjeM OHoU - QJ m L i t..', V t, George Hali'e, Bill Dwlggins, O)otli of Mocl;svilie, Ray Hanes ot route 3, Jimmie Hellard of Cooleemee and William and G i-ady Miller of Yadkinville are i-,..^ovni.|iyr from tonsil oncra- ti )us performed tills weelc. ,Mr3. H, F. Lons, Miss Mari ar.iia Long, Robert Long and Luvrence Hill of Statesville v/:re guests Thursday for the iconic of Mr. and ?/Irs. Gaitiier iji'.il’ord. 'Mrs. Perry Ashe and daugh- I; i-. Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- 0.1:i spent from Wednesday tUi-ough Friday with Mrs. fl.'Uie's parents, Mr, and Mrs. w: D. Brown. •Mr. and Mr.s. Willis Brothers .ittd daughter, Ann, of Ncv/ .i3ern and Woodrow Neely of Macon. Ga. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. I, Smith. Mrs. Edwin Pool and daugh ters. Barbara and Jean, have returned from Durham Mrs, T, L. Lassiter, mother cf Mrs. Pool, and Mrs. A. R Pool, moth er:, of Mr. Pool, came Thursday to spend the week e;’ d. Ivirs. Curtis Knight and son, .Terry Lee. of Kannapolis ari .spi-ndlng the week wllh Mrs. Ktilght’s parents, Mr and Mrs W. T. Foster. Lynn Littleton of Charlotte in spending the week with her I'lMndparents, Mr. and Mrs. A, T, Grant. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble .soanl last week end at Myrtle )3each. Mrs. Clay Lane and son, IC«ury ot Marshall, Va. came Monday to spend the week with Mrs. Lane’s father, J. N. Ilanios. !Mi.3s Flossie Martin reiurned Monday from Shelby where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus. Kitty Burrus returned homo with her to spend the week. Mrs. WUllam Brown of Lln- oolnton Is spending the week with Miss Kate Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Call and Roy Jr. visited Endless Caverns la.st week end while on a trip tlixough the Shenandoah Val ley. l.£rs. Harvey B. Williams and so\i. Oeorge, returned to their home at Stovall Friday. They were accompanied home by H H Lanier Jr., Jacqueline and Ii, B. Williams remained hero to attend the picnic. Mrs. Margaret G. Parsloy a.-ul ,si)u, Oscar, ot Hillsboro si)?nt iu.o week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill. Mrs. Parsley 1.'i -A sister ot Mr. McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Wh- Hams and son, George, of Sto- n U and H. H. Lanier Jr. spent tUo week end at Virginia Beach and Norfolk, Va. Cvtlss Eloise Keever of Kan napolis Is spending several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Suiss. Jr. Ivtr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker apent Sunday In Raleigh with Mli;, and Mrs. W. U . Maillsoj’ . They went to see thelv youna; griindson. David Walker, who was born August 3 at Rex hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mc Neill left Tuesday for a vaca tion trip through Virginia visit ing Williamsburg. They will re- tuni the last of the w?ok. L-ister Martin has returned from Mars Hill, where he at tended summer school. IBickett Hendrix of Camp •lackson spent the week end wii.U his parents. Mr. and ?*Irs. A E. Hendrix. (Felix Harding of Ft. Bragg i;; .'¡pending two weeks at home, Uavi'a!’ Injured his foot sovoral days ago. 'R'iws Sarah Grant Dur- liii.in spent last week at homo. Mrs. Cato Littleton of Char lotte is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. T Grant. '^Cr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore aaci daughters, Gertrude aud Muriel, are spending this week om'i at Hampton. Va. with re- Jai.ives. Odell Wood ot Mooresville w.i'i tho Sunday gi'i'St of Mr. aiKi Mrs. Hugh Laslimit, ttvir. aud Mrs. H. L. Cooley of nauville, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. . WiUiiam Hunt of High Point visitid Miss Jo Cooley Sunday. 'Mrs. Laura K, Parker and children. Memorie Dell and Bill,’ of Jacksonville, Florida, were visitors In Mocksville Tues. day. Floyd Hoffman of the U. S. Navy located at Norfolk, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wlnecol'f of Salisbury were guests Sunday of Mrs. George Wlnecoff. Mrs. J. F, Goodman and chil dren, Nancy and Walter, of Cool Springs and Rev. J, W. Foster of Mt. Airy were lunch eon guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wlnecoff moved la-st week to North Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Lowery who have had an apartment with Miss Lllllo Meroney, will move this week end to the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wlnccoff. Dr. and Mrs, L. G. Horn and L. G. Ill, arrived Wednesday to visit Dr. Horn's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L, G. Horn. Mr. and Mrs, M, C. Deadmon and son, Mackie, spent last week visiting relatives in Knox ville, Tenn. Miss Iris Caudell of Char lotte Is the guest this week ot Miss Louise Caudell. Miss Marjorie Call returned Monday from a week end visit with Misses Margaret Mc Knight and Edith Lucas In Greensboro. Jewel and Corrlnne Cope of Spencer are guests this week ot Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dead mon. Mrs. John Smoot and daugh ter, Janice ot Monroe are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CamiJbell. Miss Duo Shaw ot Harmony was tho guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Mrs. Armand Daniel and daughters, Ann Marie and Peggy, are spending the week In Moncure with Mrs, Daniel’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Miss Agnes Sanford left Thursday to spend a week at Nags Head. Mrs. H. L, Granberry, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Sanford, lett Monday tor her home In Washington, D, C, Mra. R. M. HoUhouser and Mrs, Joe Patner returned home last week end from New York and Baltimore, whore Mrs. Holthouser bought tall merch andise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Miss Ruth Booe has return ed from Roaring Gap, where she was the guest of Mrs. Frank Hanes. Mr. and Mr.s. J. R. Parrott and son, Reid, ot Kinston were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor. Mrs. B. H. Parrott, who has been visiting the Proctors returned home with her son, ■Marshall Sanford ot Balti more, Md. came Monday to spend a months vacation with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. MI.SS Alberta Rogers ot Kno.x- viilo, Tenn., returned to her home Wednesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P, J. John son. Mrs. Henderson Cotter and daughter, Amy Lou, of Lake Wales, Florida and Mrs. B. H. Boatner of Tampa, Florida spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Klmbrougii and at tended the picnic. Mrs. Helen Campbell and son, Henry, of Wlnston-Salem, Ann Clement and B. C. Clement lett Wednesday for Ft, Moultrie, S. C. to visit Capt.^ and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Parrott and daughter, Georgia Eliza beth ot New Bern, and Steve Parrott ot Kinston are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor. Carloss Cooper of Clemmons is visiting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. Helen Campbell of Wlnston-Salem has 'been the guest for the past week of her daughter, Mrs. Mack Kim- brougii. and Mr. Kimbrougii. J. C. Sanford returned home Wednesday from a ten days business irip to New York. A total of 379 Beaufort coun ty farmers have signed as customers of a proposed REA light line, says W. L. McGahey, county agent. C E L E B R A T E S I L V E R W E D D I N G » . l i s a lim Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Nail wore honored on their sliver wedding anniversary on Sun-' day, July 27, at the home of I their daughter, Mrs. Junius Fleming and Mr. Fleming, at' Woodleaf, by a dinner. | Just as the group assembled around the table, a two-tier cake, baked by Mrs. Fleming, and topped with a miniature bride and groom, was brought in. Dinner was served by Mr.* and Mrs. Fleming to Mr. and i Mrs. Nall, the guests of honor; I Miss Mary Byerly of Cooleemee, Miss Minnie Lee Howard of Cana and Mrs. N. N. Fleming of Woodleaf. After dinner, the group spent tho afternoon tak ing pictures and eating water melon. Mr. and Mrs. Nail have spent their 25 years of married life in Cooleemee, where they have many friends. Mr. Nail is leader of the Erwin Concert Band and is employed by the Erwin Cot ton Mill. Visitors Honored A t Johnson Home Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Mrs. P. J. Johnson entertain ed at a coca-cola party at the liome ot Mrs. Johnson Sat urday night complimenting Miss Alberta Rogers of Knox ville, Tenn., guest of Mrs. John son. Coca-colas, appetizers and knick-knacks were served dur ing the evening. Guests in cluded the honoree and Mes dames Helen Campbell ot Wlnslon-Salem. J. C. Sanford, H. L. Granberry of Washing ton, D. C., Б. H. Morris, J. J. Larew. H. A. Sanford, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, Ralph Morris, and Misses Ruth Booe, Ossie Allison and Mary Helt man. Turner-W illiams Annotincement Miss Sarah Katherine Wil liams, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Williams and Lester Wiley Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T, Turner of Salis bury. were married on Friday afternoon in the office of F, R. Leagans, the officiating magistrate. Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner will make their home In Salisbury. Koontzs Honor Son on Departure Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz entertained at their home on route 2 Saturday evening hon oring their son, Herman, who left Monday to enter service at Fort Bragg. A profusion ot summer flowers were used in decorations throughout the house. After a series ot games In the yard the guests were in vited Into the living room where contests were enjoyed. Misses Betty White and Mary Rutli Hendrix proved the winners and were awarded prizes. Refreshments were served by the hosts to the honoree and Misses Mildred and Ruth Jones, Annie Prances, Della Lee, Ora Elizabeth and Anita Spillman. Mary Ruth Hendrix, Sallie Ruth Rich, Ruth White, Betty White, Anne Cornatzer, Edith and Nel- da Hutchens, Dorothy Orrell. Mary Glascock, Juanita God- boy and Wilburn Spillman, Gilmer Collette, Gene Seats, Gene James, Clinton Cornatzer, Luther West, Paul Allen, Ar nold Chaplin, Ervin Hutchens, Henry Lee Markland, Charles Nail, Armlt Godbey, W. B. and Frank Koontz, Mrs. F. L. God bey and son, Correll, Mr, and Mrs, Gilmer Foster and dau?ii • ter, Gllda Mae, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hutchens, Gilmer Richard son. Smith-James Announcement Miss Betty Fayo.Jame.s and Lawrence McKinley Smith wer(! married Friday, August 8 at York, S. C. with Judge E. Get-- tys Nunn performing the cere mony. Miss James is the d.i4ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron James nf Mocksville, route 2. She grad uated trom Mocksville high school In the class of ’•11, Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Coolee mee. He Is employed In the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. The Cooleemee Personals Seabright Winner Miss Edna Brniegar spent the week end in Danville, Va, visiting her father, E. C. Brino- gar. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Owens announce tho birth of a daughter, Frances Caroline, at Rowan Memorial hospital. young couple will make their home for the present with the groom’s parents. Nail-Mars Announcement Miss Alma LeVerno Mars and William F. Nail were married Friday, August 8 in York, S. C. Judge E. Gettys Nunn per- iormed the ceremony. Mrs. Nall is tho daughter of W. A. Mars and the late Mrs. Vasco Cooper Mars. She Is em ployed at the Erwin Mills In Cooleemee. Mr. Nall is the son ot Mrs. W. F. Nall and the late Mr. Nall. He has been stationed In Panama at Albrook Field tor the past three years. After August 22 he will be stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dorsett, City, a son, Thomas Dell, August 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot, route 4, a son, James Gilbert, August 7 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan, Cooleemee, a son, August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Park Robin, City, a son, August ii. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin, a daughter, August 13, at Hard, ing Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malll- son. Raleigh, a son, David Walker, August 3 at Rex Hos pital. CHURCH ANNOUNCESIENTS Baptist ■Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Paul Early of Wins ton-Salem will hold the serv ice. Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. The morning and evening services Sunday and the mid week prayer service have been called off until August 24 while the pastor is on a vacation. Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor. Bethel 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Revival will begin with these services and will be conducted each day at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. eastern standard time. Rev. E. S. Morgan of Charlotte will have charge of the singing and the pastor will do the preaching. You are welcome to all these services. Gets Army Post Mrs, William P. Hobby, news paper editor of Houston, Tex. has beeu appointed women’s editor of the Army Bureau of Public Relations. She will in terpret activities of the army tor wives, sweethearts and mothers of mew in service. Salisbury, on August 9. Misses Lllllo Dean of Dallas, Texas, Irene Swann of Ros well, N, M., and Mrs. Otis Dennis of Wlnston-Salem were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis. ■Misses Elizabeth Henry and “Peggy” Skinner spent the week end in Charlotte, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gabord of Clemmons were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Mary Louise Gales is spending some time in Hickory with Misses Lucille and Mary Frances McCulloh. Master Kenneth Sales was painfully Injured when he fell from a tree last Wednesday. His condition is not much Im proved. Mrs. Margaret Green is spending a few days at Erwin with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H, Bost. Misses Mary White McNeely and Betty Pegram spent the week end in Mayodan with Dr. and Mrs. Frances Barham. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin have returned homo after spending ten days with their son in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Ethel Segraves Is spend ing some time In Washington, D. C. with relatives, Mrs. K. V. Krimm and chil dren of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. Al Fried of Boston, Mass., were recenlt guests of their aunt, Mrs. William Click. Mrs. Nora Riddle and dau ghter, Mary, spent several days in Washlngtq;n, D. C., last week visiting in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. M. A. James. Mr. and Mi-s. A. V. Walker spent Friday and Saturday in Wlnston-Salem with relatives. Misses Margaret Aaron and Elsie Marie of Lexington were week end guests of Misses Nellie and Mary Sales. Harold (“Chick”) Fowler, a former player with the Coolee mee Cardinals, was In town Sunday visiting friends. He is now playing ball at Sanford, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byerly ot Kannapolis spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter of Claremont were visitors in Cooleemee Sunday. Miss Ruby Safley entertain ed her Sunday School class Wednesday afternoon at her home on Yadkin street. A pro gram of games and stunts was carried out during the even ing, after which the guests as sembled on the croquet court for refreshments. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice has re turned to her home after spending a few days in Mor- ganton visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walton. Mr. and Mrs Walter Erwin ot Kannapolis announce the birth of a son, Tony Craig. Mrs. Erwin is the former Lil lian Sales ot Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell of Wlnston-Salem are spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Howell. Mrs. Fred Murphy and chU dren, Jerry and Frederica, spent the week end In Kan napolis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Daniels and daughter. Nellie, were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaver at Milford Hills Mrs. Clarence Messlck and two little daughters, Kay and Joyce, are visiting relatives in Lexington, ■Mrs. Luther Head, who un derwent an operation for ap pendicitis at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, about two weeks ago, has returned home, iM'ssrs. Iva Gregory and Ken neth McGaha, who are station, ed at Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with Mr, Gre gory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gregory, Boyd Swicegood made a pleasure trip to Rockwell iast Friday night. He reports a nice trip. Bobby RJsgs poses v/ith iiis wife and the victor’s cup after defeating Ted Sciiroertcr G-4, G- ‘I, fi-0 to win tiie Seabright, N. J.. tennis tournament and bpcomc first player to win the Seabright title four times. Marie Ratledge Given Party FOUR CORNERS. — Mrs Cletus Ratledge was ho.'ae.ss Saturday afternoon honovln.n her di'.ughter, Marie, on her twolfJi birthday. Out:-fioot games were enjoyod, aftet W'hlch refreshments wein sorv- £d_.b4L01ui_ho£te.ss,-lte..--Edgai PICNIC OFFICIAL Cliarlie Doby Visits Parents FORK. — Children and fri ends gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Sidden Sunday and gave Mr. Sidden a birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Carolyn, are spending this week In tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble noor Lexington, while Mr. and Mrs. Gobble and children are spend ing this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Gobble’s mother, Mrs, Lloyd Miller, of Advance went with them. Jim Hendrix, Avho liolds a position in Virginia, spent the week end here with his wli'o. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey ot Rlner, Va„ spent the week end here. Miss Sarah Everhardt of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. George Craver are tho proud parents of a son, August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, spent par: ot last week at the beach. J. C. Bamhardt and son, Charlie, loft Sunday tor the west. Mrs. Jim Hendrix is spending this week in Mocksville with her brother, Frank Ratledge, and Mrs. Ratledge. Mrs. Charlie Bamhardt and son left Sunday to spend a week with her mother in Mon roe. Charlie Doby, who Is in the Navy and is stationed in Cal ifornia, is spending 30 days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mann Doby. ■Wilburn Bailey, of Kannapo lis spent the w£ek end here with his father, D. M. Balloy. Janette MUler spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Buster Carter of Guilford Sanatorium spent the week end here with Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith ot High Point spent Sunday after noon w'lth Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. Mrs. George WaUace Is visit ing relatives In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Garland b’oster of Roanoke, Va. were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, several days last week. Miss Llllle Mae Bailey Is visit ing relatives In Wlnston-Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp son and two sons and Mrs. Kate Cope of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lelia Sugart of Lexing ton was the guest of her brother, J. M. and.W. H. Davis, Sunday, Miss NoUio Bowles ot Maine was tho week end guest of Doris Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday here. Sam SmltK and Miss Ruth Smith of Winston-Salem wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes have moved in the house re cently vacated by J. W. Jones. Billie Burke Bailey, youngest son of Mr. D. M. Bailey, en tered Baptist hospital at Wins ton-Salem Wednesday, for treatment. Mrs. Mlttle Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Myers and two daugh ters of Thomasville were guests of Mrs. Aaron Livengood Sun day afternoon. Mrs, Clarence Livengood is spending this week in Coolee mee W'lth her sister, Mrs. Creas on and Mr. Creason, Mrs. Flora Jenkins and J. V. Jenkins of Thomasville were guests of Mrs Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mrs. Archie Michael and Burge.ss and Miss Mlldrod Dull to Marie Ratledge, the honoree, Dewllla Dull, Marie and Betty Jean Shelton, Carolyn Eaton. Ada Ann Atkinson. Myj'tlo Peoples, Fannie Belle Baity. Doris Burgess, Louise Etchison, Zella Mae Ratledge, Thurmond and Kerman Ratledgo. Mr, and Mrs. A, S. Ratledse and family of Wlnston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Zella Mae Ratledge is speiid- Ing this week with Miss Alberta Ratledge of Wlnston-Salem. Mrs, G. T. Baity spent Friday with Mrs. L. S. Sheltun. ■Mr, and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mrs. Tom Reavls Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sunday. Miss Helena Shelton is spend ing this week with relatives In Wlnston-Salem. Dr. L. R. Shelton, Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Gray Austin Lay mon visited Mrs. Nancy Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. L. S. Shelton attended a bu.iU ness meeting for J. I. Case dealers in Gastonia Tuesday. daughter. Kay, wiio has been spending several weeks with her father, D, M. Balloy, will leave Friday for her iiome in Baltimore, Md, Zeb Burton and Mrs. Clar- once Balloy were given a birth day dinner Sunday at tho home ot Mr. Burton. A large num ber ot relatives were present to enjoy the day. Sees F.D.R. J, s. HAIRt; Homes for. Orphans Com. It would bo dangerous ■ta order aljjhabet soup In Ger many tor they might think you were getting Information in code! BACK TO SCHOOL WITH “BEAUTY DEFENSE AIDS” MOTHERS — Only three weeks until school starts. You’ll want your lovely dau ghter lo look her best. Our new Permanent Wave charm Ingly simple will aid in the development of your daugh ter’s personality, YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bid*. W. Averell Harriman, lend- lease coordinator, leaves the White House after a confer-1 enee with the President. ¡Mr.' Harriman flew to the U. ' S. from London for his first visit since March loth. I Princess Theatre TODAY Robert Taylor in “FLIGHT COMMAND” FRIDAY Humphrey Bogart and Sylvia Sidney In “CIRCUS WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” SATURDAY Rob Livingstone and Bob Steele In , “PRAIRIE PIONEERS” -" ¡MONDAY AND TUESDAY Alice Faye and Jack Oakle III “GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST” S P E C IA L P R IC E S F O R P I C N I C W E E K BEGINNING TODAY, AUG. 8 AND CONTINUING THROUGH SAT., AUG. 16 Carters Extra Heavy Mineral Oil White Pts. Qts. Mi Gal. Gal. 3 4 c 5 8 c 9 7 c $ 1 . 6 9 RUBBING ALCOHOL l A # i Government Approved Pint ..................... 1 4 'C TOOTH BRUSHES Prophylactic or Тек ................................. A О С 2 FOR 43c EPSOM SALTS 5 Pounds.....................................................A 9 С CASTOR OIL — Original Bottle, Pint ..............................W J C 50c W EST TOOTH BRUSH 50c W EST VRAY, BOTH FOR ................0 7 C KOTEX SANIT.ARY NAPKINS, 12s ....................................... REXETTS SANITARY l O — NAPKINS, 12s ......................................... IO C Klenzo .4 Л _ FACIAL TISSUES, 500 ............................ ITrC Klenzo О л 1FACIAL TISSUES. 150 ........................... ж С $1.00 Hinds Honey and J L Q m ALM OND CREAM .................................... BAYERS ASPIRIN l O j ,« 100 i>9 24s ................................................... l y v PURETEST ASPIRIN .. 3 ^ C SILVVING ^CREAM, 2 for ....................... 3 3 c And Many Other Like Values in Store. For Best Values in Town— See Your R e x a l l D r u g S t o r e LEGRAND’S PHARMACY PHONE 21 ON THE SQUARE PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941' H A S M O R E T H A N O R R ESPO N D EN TS IN D A V IE C O U N TY B e l o w A r e T h e C o m m u n i t i e s C o v e r e d © Advance Boston Bethel Bixby Baltimore Cana Center Calahaln Clarksville Cornatzer Cooleemee Jerusalem Turkey Foot Concord Elbaville Farmington Fork Fulton Harmony Hunting Creek Kappa Liberty Bailey’s Chapel Mocks Pino Greenwood Redland Sheffield Smith Grove Point Turrentine - North Sheffield North Fork Bear Creek Ijames Cross Roads Four,Corners Macedonia Spillman Road Holmans Cross Roajds Windy City Jolly'Comer . i E A H W E E K T H E E N T E R P R I S E P U R L I S H E S C O U N T Y N E W S F O U N D I N N O O T H E R N E W S P A P E R H O S T NEW S U R C E S T CIRCU LATIO N I n D a v i e C o u n t y FKIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE p a g í : 7 G E R M A N B U T Z M E T H O D S H A V E O N E W E A K N E S S S U P P L I E S A R E M A I N P R O B L E M Top Hitter Makes a Top Catch use of dummy vehicles has ap- JJajnh Carter parently been put to practical _ _ use in Russia, judging by M os-; Visits Parents cow's naive "discovery” that|JBalph.—Gs-Pter- The fact that after six weeks of pounding at the" Russian de fenses. tho supposedly irresist ible German panzers.have not yet achieved victory throws up in high relief one of the out- .standing weeli points of the Nazi blitz methods. The vital element for an ar mored unit is fuel. Men and horses, in emergency, will strug gle on without food, but not the tank. The average armored units is capable, without resistance, of driving up to 200 miles a day, and can carry in its vehicles another day of supply. Its tactical superiority lies in the ability to hurl Itself far Into hostile territory, there to dis- lupt resistance. On tho other hand, there too lies Its Achilles heel. For If the enemy just won’t bo terrorized, and ills masses close In on the tanks, the question of supply becomes almost Insuperable. It can be shipped in by air, pro vided air supremacy is obtain ed, but only In limited quan tities. Ammunition, once that on hand is expended, becomes an other problem. When in May, 1940, German panzer divisions went into Bel- elum, where oiDposltion was weak, they made 25 miles a day through an area that had been disrupted by "fifth columnists” and parachutists. After that, however, they' came up against the French Ted VViiliuins, Red Sox outfielder who is hittinfi over .400 partly organized position along and leading the league, is shown with the 374-pound the Dyle River line between tuna ho caught otf Phini island, Ncwburyport. Mass. Ant%verp and Namur. Despite We don’t know wh.v Doris Souhle ot Boston is in the • Stuka-bomblng assistance and picture, but she dt)CS make it more attractive. panzer could * go* nostriking force is tho prin- and the total 105mm howitzer The evacuation ot that lino, be. component. It consists of a strength in the division is 36, some oTWGermafirtanirs were of thg u. S. Navy was the dummies! Rapidity ot move- ^ ^ of his grand- ment is also necessary for .sur-; parents, Mi-, and Mrs J.- W. prise purposes. carter. The mechanized forces have taken over the old cavalry role of shock action and deep raids. Billie Hillard of Kannapolis is the guest of Melvin Tutterow. Particularly does their value lie in pursuing enemy forces which spending this weelcjrvlth nave boon dislodged. In such W® grandfather, G. W. Ever- cascs a defeated commander, • or one whose mission is to d e -' Mi'S- Williams lay a superior force, fights what of Concord were visitors here are called delaying actions, us- Sunday. ing the terrain to set up tem-| Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Ever- porary strong points where part hardt and children of Moores- of his troop.s can hold up an : vllle were the guests of O. W. advance while the remainder: Everhardt Sunday, make good their retreat. The Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers mechanized troops, pushing far and children. Hayden and mto the rear to sieze vital Harold Wayne, were week end points like mountain ridges, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J O. passes and rlver-crosslngs, play Myers near Woodleaf. hob with a slower moving force. From this it will be clear Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons visited relatives that while the Germans have i„ Kannapolis the past week no doubt developed the panzer end divisions to the highest point j james Kimmer left Monday of perfection so far obtainable, for Pt. Bragg for military these swift mechanized divl- training sions have their weak points | Billie Gray, son of Mr. and J. C. Jarvis of Moores vllle is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. f o r w h a t VfflB HAWT SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a checic up. Brhig your prescriptions to us for scienlific compound ing.—LeGrand's Pharniacy. 7-23-tf SINGER SEWING MACHINES — We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum clcaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. CARBON PAl’ER — PENCIL sharpeners, typew-rllers, sta ples, paper clips, niucllagc, typewriter ribhons, ink pads — and all kind of office sup plies.—Alocksville Enterprise. Neutral Fertilizers cause of hostile infiltration elsewhere, relieved the situa tion, not the smash of armor- brigade of three regiments of Of machine guns there are tanks, two each with 129 light 820.50-cal. guns, 1,358 heavy tanks, and one with 108 me- ,30-cal. guns, 2,300 light .30s, ed divisions. This was true' In the brigade is and 2,018 Thompson .45-cal. will know how to find. Cornatzer Revival Begins Sunday CORNATZER. — Mrs. Clar ence Walls of Winston-Salem : Increase Yields Of is spending part of the week r, , , j n x. with her mother, Mrs. T. Sr. ^Oi^toes and Cotton Potts. i Plots of Irish potatoes, sweet Luther Carl Frye had the potatoes and cotton that have misfortune to fall and break ; received neutral fertilizers have his arm Saturday night. j consistently out-yielded those Felix Jones, who has been a'receiving acid fertilizers In patient at Rowan Memorial tests made by the North Caro- Hospital, Salisbury, was able Una Extension Service, says E. USED TIRES. BATTERIES AND auto parls for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rod well’s Place. North Mocks, ville, nc.ir hish school. D.ay phone 40— night phone 117-J. FOR RENT — 3-ROOM FUR- NOTlCi; OF SALE OF LAN!) r uished apartment, private UNDER MOKTGAGE DEED entrance and bath. — See under and by virtue of the Mrs. C. N. Christian, Phone power vestod in me by a Mort- . 173. 8-l-3t Deed, executed by Robert Dulin and Lucy Dulln to R. F. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Lagle, and recorded in Book County, appointing me execu tor of R. F. Lagle. deceased/ lARMER WANTED: ONE WHO has car, h.is his crops laid by or shortly will have and wants lo make good money this fall. Write Watkins, Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. for full information. 8-8-21 order of the superior Davie County, made In the spe cial proceeding entitled B. B. Mock, admr. vs. W. 1-. Mock et al. the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 10th day of August, 1941, at 12 o'clock, M.. at tlic courthouse door in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, o:'- fer for sale to the highest bid der tor cash that certain tract of"land lying and being in Shady Grove Townsliip. Davie County, North Carollnit. adjoin ing the lands of Jacob Cornat гer and others, and mere par ticularly described üs follows, to-wlt: Bounded on the East by Jacoo Cornatzer: on the South by Cleve Kimbrough and Phelps Cornatzer: on West by G. A. Potts and on the Ncrth by Road, containing 2 rcrei, more or less. On this land is the late A C. Wood house. This the IGth day of July, 1941. B. C. BROCK Commissioner Phone 151 Mocksville. N. C. 7-25-4t, WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to build you a home—Mocks villc Building & Loan Asso- ci.aiion. NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina | In Tho Davie County 1 Superior Court1 Ani-tn r’niirtîo I will sell, to the highest bid- : der for cash, at tho courthouse,, door of Davie County, Mocks ville, N C.. on Monday, tho 25th day of August, 1941, at 12 o'clock, M., to satisfy a note executed to secure said Mort--> gage Deed default having been:, made in the terms of . said. ' Mortgage Deed, which M ort-' sjage Deed is duly recorded in., Book 25, Pago 152, Register of: Deed’s Office for Davie Coun ty, the following described, land, to wit: Being a tract or parcel of.' land lying North of Lexington: road, immediately along said': road and including the house,• (>n said tract, containing five t5) acres, and Is a part of thè' above Steele place.This the 28th day of July, 1941.'- E C. LAGLE Executor of R. F Lagle, dec’d; B. C. Brock, Atty. 8 -l-4 t . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE To relieve Misery о I even though the French tank elements opposing them were far Inferior in strength. Causes of Nazi Conccrn The twin difficulties of oil and ammunition supply are to day causing the German High Command some uneasiness. They are problems to which American military experts have given much attention, for they realize tho tremendous value of armored troops, and are watch ing closely the European de velopments. The present Army maneuvers in America are per mitting actual study in the field. An American armored divi sion today consists of a mech anized mass carrying.the enor- moiis; .quantity of 600 tons of ammunition. This iire power is truly astounding. 'An American arniored division is armed with 533 cannon, 6,488 machine guns, to say nothing o f' the 10,000 automatic pistols and 2,000 rifles which constitute the also a groupment, of motorized .sub-machine guns. Forty-one field artlller.v—light guns—and mortars are used for smoke and a battalion of 105mm howitzers, j other purposes. Tlie supporting force consists As constituted the armored of a battalion of engineers to division can carry on a fire clear the way and remove all; flglit, in all directions. If nec- obstacles, a regiment of mot- ■ essary, and can run. Its sup- orlzed Infantry In armored i plies of fuel and ammunition trucks and other battalion of are carried in 800 massive two- motorized artillery, 105mm. and-one-half ton trucks, while howitzers and 75mm. anti-tank the infantry, engineers and guns. The reconnaisance force field artillerymen are trans- ¡ncludes two companies of fast- moving scout cars, a company of light tanks, and an Infantry of light tanks, and an infan try company In armored trucks — they call these half-track ported in 145 of tho half-track personnel carriers. All last month the Second Armored Division was roam ing about in the Tennessee maneuver area, striking here. personnel carriers. This scout- ¡ there and everywliere. Much ing force roams well ahead of the main body, up to 150 miles if necessary, always In close radio communication. Incident- i.lly, two-way radio is the secret oi succei||ful teamwork, be tween the armored divisions,- the air, and other troops. Vast Fire Power Aside from the larger-caliber small-arms fire power of Its anti-tank guns, there are 411 personnel, 37mm. anti-tank g\uis—n now The division consists of some type of weapon with adequate of this operation was of a ‘‘cut- and-dry” variety, testing theo- lics, comparing similar situa tions as developed abroad. Out of it all, as laid down in the latest Army Field Service Reg ulations, certain basic doctrines are now estabished. The War Department feels that an armored division is not to be frittered away on un important missions. Hcncc, tlirusts far in advance of other 12,700 officers and men organ- armor-pierchig properties — main forces are justified only ized in three elements — a re- scattered through the division, connaissance group, a striking Each of the tank regiments is force and a support elcment.armed witli 110 75mm. guns. REI,IEF FOR TRIBE Jack Sords to return home Friday. Mrs. Travis Carter and dau ghter, Athalene, spent Saturday at Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and children of Cooleemee.spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Several from this community attended the convention held at Dullns Methodist church Thursday. The revival meeting begins at Cornatzer Baptist church Sun- d.iy. Aug. 17 at 11 o’clock. The public is Invited to attend. Rev. J. PI. Groce and Rev. C. W. Johnson will conduct th.’, serv ices. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneliao of Mocksvllle .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Fostsi visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Foster Su'.iday. Mr. and Ml'S. Claude W'llianis C. Blair. Extension agronomist at State College. With sweet potatoes, the re turns from neutralizing the fertilizer increased as the pot ash was Incre.ased In tho mix ture. These increase were 3.7 bu- shels to tlie acre for three per cent more potash; ll.l bushels for six percent more potash, and 14.2 bushels for nine per cent more potash, Mr. Blair reports. Neutralizing fertilizers with dolomltlc limestone, In similar tests, has increased the average yields of Irish potatoes as much as 32 bushels to the acre. Basic fertilizers have produced in creases up to 46 bushels, Mr. Blair adds. The results of tests for three iuccessive years with acid, neu tral and basic fertilizers ap plied on the same plots have indicated no potato scab In- Jc.e WAS Mpk’ loCLe-véuwr' V AS A REuiF птске(ч'\;. lOb7 AijP hilS RgceMt FUl?CrtAS& pRoM "Где Sos SHOWS плеч siiuu Awe PAiW i.vj Mis AfSll.'b' when decisive results ean be obtained, and must be sup ported by other troops. Concept Supported The slowing-up of the Ger man advance In Russia today lends support to this concept. Eight essential points deter mino the use of armored divi- i sions. The first is that con- ^ ditions must e:%ist to attain successful action, such as air superiority in the area, sur prise, favorable terrain—tanks can't go everyv.'here and any where—and absence or neutral, ization of tlie enemy's massed ii defensive means. The second is the location cf area suitable lor tank operations, .Thirdly, proper reconnaisance and knowledge of roadsrMochanlzed units must use roads for sup. ply and transport, Fourth is the necessity of keeping the armored troops strong enough to keep mo mentum until they get into the sensitive areas behind the enemy. Fifthly, the status of train ing of all elements must be such that subordinate" com manders can carry on, guided only by a broad general plan. Sixthly, air support must be continuous. spent awhllr- Saturday night iestation resulting from the with Mr. and Mrs. Clárente neutral or basic fertilizers. Jone«!. Cotton yields. In the same Mrs. Harvey Potts experiments, have shown In- ind'tamlly spent Sunday after- creases of more than a half- noon \vr,h Mrs. Beulah Lomax bale to the acre by the use of In Dav;d.son county. neutral fertilizer. -------------------------------------------- Yields of Irish potatoes in bClIOOLS i Bladen fine, sandy loam were La Prensa, Argentina news- increased 33 bushels to the acre paper, says 270 clandestine iiy the use of neutral fertilizer, schools are being operated In over the yields of potatoes the Argentine by tho Germans' which received aeid ferllllzer. as one of the principal means In Norfolk sandy loam tho neu. of carrying out infiltration Into tral fertilizer brought an in- that country. , creased cotton yield of 266 pounds to the acre over cotton FOR SALE — ABOUT 100 acre farm, 10 miles out, near YadkinviUe higlnva.v, 45 acres in cultivation, excellent pas tures, good 8 room house, large double Iiarn, 2 toliucco bnrus and other out-houscs. — See J. E. Davis, Mocksville, route 2. 8-l-3tp PIIILCO RADIOS SERVICE •SALES AND Fresh batteries cach week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St.i WANTED — 500 ^VIIITE 3IEN to take short training coursc for entrance into aircraft industry, minimum age 17. Write Enterprise giving com plete address and telephone number. LOST—TWO DOGS. SETTER, Black and white, named Rex. Pointer, while and liver, nam ed Jack. Reward. Lt. W. D. Vestal, C. C. C. Camp. 8-15-3 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE K’ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTS Having qualified as exccutor Anna Caudle, Lelia Bowles. J. i D. Howell, et als. Children and: heirs-at-law of J. T. Howell, | dec’d. Ex Parte Pursuant to an order ot re sale made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County. N. C., in the above-entitled iiction. the un- dersipned Commissioner will re-sell publicly, at the Court house door in the town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of August, 1941 at twelve o’clock Noon, the following described lands located and being in ' Farmington Township, Davie County. N, C.. and more parti cularly described as follows: 1st Tract: Beginning at a stone. William Long's corner on West side of Huntsville road. N. 85'/2 degs. W. 0.00 chs. to a stone. E. 8.12 chs. to a stone. S. 85 degs. E. 6,00 chs. thense West 8.72 chs. to the beginning, containing 4^4 acres more or less. 2nd. Tract; Beginning at a stone. J. E. Brock's corner, E. 9.38 to a stone. S, 19.00 chs. to a stone. N. 85 W. 9.40 chs. to a stone. N. 18.00 chs. to the beginning, corner, con-1 taining 17Vi acrcs, more or less. Tile bidding will start at the| price of the Increased bid, to- | wit: $396.00. ' TERMS OP SALE: One-third ! cash, and tlie balance on six C O L D S LtQt'in TAULvrra SAbVK SOSi: DHUrR COIGH DHOre Гг> *Uub-My-Tbra*—e Wondtrfui LInimenI' DR. M cINTOSH HEDRICK OPrOAIETUIST 430 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ihwe Vour Eyes Examined Regularly. D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y —DEALERS IN— BUIC'K and SAND W O O D & C O A L D.Tv Phone 191 S'iRht Phone 119 The Philippines shipped over produced with acid mixtures. 2,000,000 cigars to the United ------^------------------------------------- States in a recent month. IT P.AY^S TO ADVERTISE ARMY BOSS at the option of the purchaser.; ■Ellis 8th day of August, 1941. A. T. GRANT 8-15-2t ¡Commissioner of the Estate of Emma Poin dexter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is months time witli bond and to notify all persons having approved security, or all casli claims against the estate of s a i d .................................. deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned -t 225 West Banner Avenue, Winston-Salem North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of July. 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indcbtea to said e.s^ate will please make iuimpdiate liayment. This the 17tli day of July. 1941 ■ W. V. POINDEMTER Executor of Emma Poindexter, deceased. 7-18-61 R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . S.M.ISIUIUV. X. c. ■' )■ China’s 1941 wheat crop is now estimated at nearly 700,- 000,000 bushela. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of .an; order of the Clerk of tiie 'Su- [ perior Court of Davie County, in an action, “I.ssle Campbell^ ‘ Administratrix of John W. Cie. ment. decea.'-ed. and I.wie Campbell and husband Dock Campbell, plaintiffs, vs. Ada ■ Clement, widow, and Maggie | VVilllanis and others defend-: .lilts. I the undersigned Com missioner will on Monday, Aug ust 18. 194! at tv.’elve o'clock noon. Daylight Saving Time, at •he Courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C. offer for res.ile to •the highest bidder or bidders,; I :ov casli the following deserib- I cd lots towit:C O L O R E D N E W S ence will meet Sunday, Auiiu.Vi. i -.he o!d road, Tutterow and An- 24 at the Mainville A. M. E. i derson corner: thence N. 14 deg, Zion church with BishDp Lew!.; West 323 feet to a stone at .said One of the largest print ing nud . office supply iiotises in till- Carolina.s. (E) Prindntr ( © Lilluíin-apliinír © T y jio w rile r s Ori’ico , Supplies. Salisliiir,v. .N, f Bishop road; thence N. 85 deg. West 307 feet to a stone in U. S,Moore presiding and Clarence Frost and Bishop hjniiv.ray No, 04: thense South Baker assisting. The most ir.i- ' 49 deg.'East with the rnad 4(Kt nnrtnnt nhvfisf» of the cnrfer-i ^ sione in said U. S.pouain pmasc 01 ше cobiei jji?rh\vav No. 04 to Anderson’s enco will be at 7:30 p. ni. 1he|;ii^e. s. 85 deg. East public is invited to. attend all; 173 feet to ihe beginning cor- of the services i ner, containing 2 acres, more * • T , Treturned to their home in New: East of U, S Highway No 04. , York after spending some time i SECOND TRACT: ! with relatives. Bounded on tho South by R. T Д i-ofnvnpH TTrMTv 3. Powell. 0П the West by theJ. A Smoot etinned F u d y . from Newark. N. J. after spend. | original 53 acre tract, ing a week with his brother, bounded as follows: BEGIN- Baxter Smoot. • NING at a stone Lanier and Prof. G. V, McCallum re- | FLOWERS are always appro- turned home Sunday from D i- i055 chs, to a stone: thence priate, no matter what the troit, Michigan, where he_a'-_North 38>2 deg, W. 557 ft. to a, n/'ca='rin ................... tended summer school. ! stone near V. S Highway No. _ Mrs Daley of Gi^ensbcro j \ti9 is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. V. v.-ith road; thence N, 13 deg, E. P ^-:i% tv«* R&l-gASBp-ÍÓ A\lUVAO№e S'/ in! 193S, Wll-t-WÉAR Aisl ЫР1Ал1 ил)11ьем AöAinI Alex.t 5ÜMM£R. Seventli, the necessity for daily supply of fuel and over- Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of Staff of the United haul of machines. States Army, resplendent in star-bedecked uniform of Dummy Tanks Necessary ; top rank— there are 4 stars on each shoulder mark— Lastly, machines and sup- looks the part of the fighting man as he speaks over plies must be concealed. Dumps the Columbia network at the dedication of the Arlington must be camouflaged. Some- Army Cantonment, outside Washmgton. D. C. Only fulJ j Se-^ond times dummy vehicles must be ‘ generals rate 4 stars— otliers who rank stars are Lieu-' Monday through Thursday. The ■ McCallum. Dr. and Mrs. E, L. Evans had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mrs. Daley and Mrs. G. V McCallum. The annual meeting of the Yadkin Presbyterial summer, conference was held at the ^ Presbyterian church ^ 170 ft,; thence N. 3 deg. E. witli '.'oad 408 ft. to a stone, the be ginning con.er containing G âcres, more cr less. Bidding on the first tract will commence at S275.00 Biddins on the second tract will commence at 3400,00, This the 30 day of July. 1941. Date of Sal.):, August 18, 1941. i Terms of Sale; Cash, ' JACOIi STEWART SALISBURY, N, C. used. The American concept of the | Generals, 1, tenant Generals, 3; Major Generals, 2 and Brigadier | theme was “Thy Kingdom i m Come". ' .1 Giles Hudson, Attorney8-8-2t MOCKSVILLE AGENT Commissioner, LeGRAND’S PIIARÂL^Cï "'ЛАЗ'«.'-,,. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 F I R S T P R I N C I P L E S ! S P L A C E Ю MAKE L I V I N G Economists, farmers, and iaymeii have been interested feeds-gdittg-lxr Ciiglaiid from the United Stafós. The science of nutrition ■3»as- revolutionized the type of «iirgo. The United States Is no*, sending great quantities of 'wheat, corn, oats, and barley. In.itead. it is sending tomatoes, cliee.se, condensed and eva- poeated milk, dried eggs, dried «)eftns; It will probably send nwR'0 canned vegetables and dried fruits as soon as tonnage tsv-avalla'ble. Vegetables, fruits, eggs, milk iirotJucts! What does this mean? ■;f(t some kind of a la’.idmark in<-(ilie world’s history when a Bxearb Ciation announces to Its peojile that the Government mi*y buy up the tomato pack season to send to our frieiids across the ocean. History will tell whether these points are epochal highlights, Bu4i.many students in the field I'ural sociology and agrl- cuMttral economics feel that the e*igenoies of war are accelerat ion; a return to first principles ia^iaTming practices on a world- •wWo scale. The United States has pass- «tfMicough four-fifths of a cen- tuey.of bewildering ups and dovns In agriculture. Before 1910, ■ the farming pattern ot Wie' Colonies iiad a recognized òtàhiUty. largely based on pro duction for home consumption. Then a significant change came as cities began to grow iato-' manufacturing centers. Silk Production in a Bronx Basement ported to be worse the past week. Jack Barnes, agrlculturo tea cher, made a trip to Advance to see Mr, Coleman Avsher. agriculture teacher, one day last week. TOST'BefEfia'liee aiuriWaiTe Miller of Wyo visited .Miss Nell Bowman Sunday. FUEL The Associated Press says Brazil now Is using wood gas and alcohol as fuel because transportation facilities for im ports of petroleum have been reduced. CHE.AP P. C. Turner of Rt. 1, Reids- ville, has built a hog self- feeder for 15 cents, reports Rockingham county farm agent P. S. Walker of the State Col lege Extension Service. For years John Ousts oi the Bronx, N. Y., for next year’s crop. Top, right hatched has campaigned for an American silk in- feed on mulberry leaves in Ousta’s dustry, declaring the United States did not 'they’re kept in trays from, / , , * birth until ready to spin cocoons,.. Bottom,have to depend on Japan... He has been cocoons! e producuig the valued fabric in the base- which undergo a drying process for about mers began to produce foodj,„p„t of his home. The.se pictures show a month before they arc unraveled! Bot- sale, they began to buy ¡„ gj||^ process. Top. left, is a pile tom, right, the cocoons arc reeled into of silkworm eggs contrasted for size with a spools. Reeling is the most expensive step, paper clip... Ousta has a million eggs bred involving labor costs and tedious work. manufactured products. This change worked well as cities timiOiroomed and population rapidly increased. ’nie first major upheaval came about 1360, eighty years ago; The opening of vast teacts of farming land in the forced Eastern farmers out «ot of sheep and beef raising, an® cereals. In the twentieth century, science provided power machinery, and cereal produc- jumped. In 1915, we had a biUton bushel wheat crop: in 19W,;. there was a $2,000,000,000 cottou crop; com ’.s high year ■wxi 1906 with 3,000,000,000 bu- sUeiR, A phllosopiiy was evolved for farming between 1910 and 1930 »wtakch may. for lack of a bet ter term, be called the “busi- ne.w-technique” for agriculture. iPamers were urged to spe cialize in one product as a tfaotory does: they were urged to'keep exact cost accounts, antf pay themselves a salary before reckoning profits. ■rueoretlcally, this system has-strong points. Practically, *fe.doesn’t work out, and never ha.'s-in the two thousand years ot^written records of farming. The first principles of farm ing n.re as true today as thoy ■wore when Cato was writing principle. A farm family is the foundation principle. A farm family should take into account that its food and rent are vital items In living. They cost the city family cash; they do not cost the farm family so much. The second major item for farmers to remember. is that although farm families do not handle so mu|ch cash, they may well have more left at the end of the year than a city family which has a good- sized weekly cash Income. Committeemen Answer Beneîit Program To Important Questions About Wheat Insurance W. Herbert White, Caswell county grain farmer and mem ber of the State AAA commit tee, has listed the following answers to the question “how wheat crop insurance helps the farmer and the business m an:” “In putting In a wheat crop there are certain fixed charges 4uch as tractor fuel and oil, , „ reed and fertilizer besides, sometimes labor hire. All of these mean an outlay ot cash that many ot we farmers have to get on credit. A banker or ,a merchant won’t hesitate to give credit till harvest to a farmer who has Insurance on his crop. “That means sound credit and sound credit means a low interest rate. If the crop Is protected by insurance, the larmer, and the business man, need not worry about losses turning to first principles. It is raising more fruits, vege tables, and dairy products. It will, in the future, curtail on cereals and cotton. Farmers are learning that a farm is different from a factory. A farm Is partially self-sufficing. It is a way of living and a way of making a living combined. TALL E. L. Parliam of Rt. 5, Ox ford, has three acres of Sudan which could occur from such grass averaging more than six feet in height, reports C. V. Morgan, county agent of the to his Roman fellow-cltizens N. C. State College Extension A- idrm is a place to produce service. inod- and living accommoda- _____!________________________ «on», fora lamily and the live-1 IT p.Yy.g ADVERTI.SE IN titock. That ¡3 the foundation THE ENTERPRISE. things as ihail, storm or drought. There is certainty that tliere will be a cash re turn from the crop which is Insured.” The Caswell farmer explaln- td that the wheat Insurance proposition works on the same plan as fire insurance on other property: che farmer can in sure up to 50 or 75 per cent of his crop. Premium rates, it was added, ,^re based on ‘‘loss cost.” Pre miums are paid on so many bushels of wheat and the farm er Is guaranteed that many ljushels at threshing time, re gardless of the price of the crop, Mr. White added. C R A T E R G E T S P R O M O T I O N George Crater, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crater, of Yad kinville, has been named Sec retary and Treasurer of the Winston-Salem branch of the ^ Federal Land Bank. Crater re- places C. C. Barnes who has re- > signed. Before his promotion, Mr. Crater served as assistant to Mr, Barnes In tiie bank which seven counties'; Yadkin, Porsyth, Guilford, Surry, Davie, u .., I Stokes and Davidson. Mr, and ijV. i Mrs. Crater have been making r I Winston-Salem since Mr. Crater became af filiated with the bank several years ago. Be Held Saturday COURTNEY. — “Sons of the Wasteland.” postponed their program at the school house until next Saturday night, Aug. IG, because the power was off and had no lights. Everyone is invited to attend the pro gram Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Todd spent the week end at the beach. Mrs. Lloyd Craver and dau ghter, Alayne, spent a few days in Mount Airy recently visiting Mrs. Crayer’s sister, Mrs. Law rence Walker. Miss Nell Bowman had Sun day dinner with her sister, Mrs. Harold Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craver and Virginia Ann of Boonviile visited Mrs. Graver’s mother, Mrs. J. W. D. Baity Sunday. Miss Carolyn Sutphln spent last Sunday with Miss Carol Miller. Mrs. John Steelman had as her guests last week, her bro ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Absher and father, all of Washington, D. C. Miss Hazel and Hilda Gray Reavis of Lone Hickory visited Miss Constance (Sweet) Baity Sunday. Mrs. Sally Baity had as her guests Sunday, her sister, Mrs. Ben Foster, of Farmington and Mrs. J. L. Baity of Salisbury. Miss Annie Pearl Dinkins of Forbush spent the week end with Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman aiid Roger Martin of Kannapo lis spent tlie week end with Mrs. Steelman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cranfill of Kannapolis spent the w'eek end with their parents. Mrs. C. E. Craver who has been in declined health is re- For the Tanksmen 6pi\'îs PtA^'-D ?iicsr WM(i,e‘Ti?osK'/ Гоок A scvceL-/ /vieepEi crçi - 'low nes л-t i'PCO'J? gA'iP 1/ч| PLACe OF TWe W6A4- М1ТТЫб AWCK. Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year Of 1940 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amend ments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1941 at 12 o’clock noon, in front of ilie courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C. sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1940, the follow- mg lands as set out below un der township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued cost and any penal ties that may attach. Name Acrcs CALAHALN Beck, D. S. ' 523/, Caudell, Henderson 33 Gaither, R. P. 59 Gaither, J. R. 10 Godbey, Mrs. J. E. 49 Koontz, J. W 33 Ratledge, John W. 14 Richardson, C. M. 34 .Safrlet, Mrs. Susan 20 Shaw. Mrs. Lucy, est. 15 Stevenson, J. W. 93'/2 Tutterow, D. P. 15 Tutterow, J. E. 37 >/2 Williams, Edna 41 COLORED 64 7 46>/236>/2 Clement, Ada Clampet, J. W. Clement, J. W. Frost, M. P. Holman, H H. Houpe. Lee Rose. W. V. Studevant, John Studevant, Richard 11 Studevant, W. M. 11 Turner, Coyt 703,4 Wilson. D. R. 7 76 21 81/2 CLARKSVILLE Anderson, L. H. 75 Anderson, John 44 >/2 Baggerly, C. A. 282 Baker, Mrs. A. M. 5 Baity, ciete 2 Beck, Mrs. J. A. 65 Booe. Joe 26 Booe, Clyde 31 Booe, Lester 28V2 Brookshire, J. A. 31 Brown, H W. 113'A Bumgarner, J. O. 108 Oranflll, Dissle 46^4 Dobbins. C. N. 20 8/10 Elmore, N D. 39 >/2 Essie. J. F. 7 Gentle, W. F. 21 Gross, Mrs, M. E. 47 Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. 117 Jones. Wade 5 Jordan, Mrs. A. B. 29 Latham, G. W. Lippard, L, L.' Mchael, A. A. McEwen, S. S. Naylor, W C. Phillips. J. L. Poindexter F. D. Ratledge, D. M. Ratledge, J. M. Ratledge, W. R. Reavis, Calvin . Richardson, M. P. Richardson Mrs. T. P. Hichle, W. M. Sizemore J R. Smith, E. W. Smith, George Swlnk, Mrs. R. L, Templeton, Mrs. F. L. 19 COLORED Cain, Clementine 3 Cain, A. R. 18 Cain, C C. Howell,’ S. B. Ijames, Loice A Naylor, W. M. ■ Patterson, Henry Smith, T M. Smoot, Alice Tatum. Green 50 10150 60 47 39 189 4 127 У2 2334 50 58 18'/o5734 104 68 V259 320 44 80 46l‘/a121/a151 7 LEGUSIES Hertford county farmers have Samuel S. Holmes, Jr., of Army ordered a total of 85,000 pounds ordiiancc wears the new inner of hairy vetch, crimson clover iielmet resembling headgear, and Austrian Winter peas this which goes inside the tin derby I year, says J. W. Ballentlne, ior use by the tank corps dur- C'ounty farm agent. ing battle. FARMINGTONAllen, J. F. 25 Allen, Mrs. J. P Est. 12 Allen, Wesley C 17 Allen, J. Will ■ 6 >/i Rahnson, Hal 1 lot Beauchamp, Sam 50 Brock, Mrs Cora 731/2 Bumgarner, P. A 50 Carter, G. A ’ IG Carter, Dora L. 121/4 Carter, Mrs. Mamie 130 Carter, Mrs, Bessie L. 121/4 Cash, Sallle 30 Clement, B. C 228 Cook, Clvde, Willie and Stella 21 Cook, J C. 81/2 Cornatzer. A. M. Est 50 Deese, Mrs Ray B. 8 Douthit, A. B. 25 Douthlt, E. J. 1171/2 Dunn, W. A 38 Faircloth. Mrs P E 2 I1/2 Poster, Mrs. A. E 4 Foster, W. R. 2Foster Mrs. W. P 1 Foster, R. M. 62 Furches, D. K. 219 V;. Furches. F. n. 43 Taxes 14.31 6.99 9.26 5.30 13.84 8.80 6.56 6.63 4.52 2.77 14.62 2.56 9.34 7.93 20,80 2.84 16.44 6.92 6.75 10.52 5.702.46 2.07 5.37 11.84 2.56 15.34 14.76 46.21 3.22 3.05 10.48 8.82 6.60 6.60 7.30 22.75 28.70 5a ¿ 21.17 11.69 3.22 19.00 19.10 3.83 8.37 7.60 3.26 16.75 12.81 11.74 5.48 37.52 4.15 21.67 7.91 9.00 7.30 •4.56 4.39 19.54 15.34 10.37 44.49 8.24 .732.7112.41 11.44 13.72 4.30 3.90 6.20 1.83 1.76 5.54 2.72 11.23 4.13 1.90 20.85 27.83 11.77 7.20 3.90 12.58 3.90 11.10 49.84 3.90 11.51 11.13 9,34 6,10 27.12 8.85 5.40 1.40 7.10 3.75 15.99 56.26 13.78 88 35W2 1 lot 160 3 32 Graham, G. H. Jr 243 Graham, G. H. Est. 1 lot Gregory, D D 1 lot Gregory, .Mrs. L. A. 15 6/100 Gregory. H. W. 243/, Gregory, H C. 2 Griffith, W. G. 54 Griffith, Mrs. Lola Virginia Hanes, Morgan Hanes, Harrlston Hanellne. W T. Hauser, W. H. i4awiii-iW7-J-.-43r-i-i-47'№ Hepler, Lee 1 lotHill, J. L. 115 Hockaday, Mrs. Ada 7 Hockaday, C. L 51/2 Howard, C. T. 39 Howard, Theo Howard. W. B. Howard, Leonard Hudson, Adelia Hunt and Dallas 90 8/10 James, Mrs. Bessie 22 Jarvis, E. C. 1 lot Jones, Brothers I7 V2 Kimbrough. C. L. 93 Langley, A. G 1 lot Long, C. A. 751/2 -1 lot Miller, Mrs M L , 2 Miller, Kenneth H. 106 8/10 Mlchell, Tom 31'/2 McCullough, Lloy G. 1 lot McCullough, Mrs, G. W. McClannon, J. D. McClannon, J W. and W. H. Est. McDaniel, Mrs. Ida. 83 McKnight, Mrs. T E 1 Potts, J. E. 8OI/2 Riddle, W. R. 12 Riddle, Ernest Riddle, W. L. Sain, Miss Josephine Seats, P T. Sheek, Grey Sheek, G. H. Sheek. Geo. W. .Sheek, J L. Sofley, H. H. Smith, John R. Smith, Elex, Est Smith Isaac Rob 42.53 Carter, Lonnie 53/, 21.06 Dixon, Samantha 8 O.GO Uoosby Est. 55 2/10 Hairston, Ennis Est. 3 6.88 Hairston. Mary 6 5.22 Hairston, Pascal Heirs Q 9.50 îlalrston. Shack 2 19.15 Hairston, Robert B. 1 lob Hargraves, L. H. 8 3/10 23.59 Mason. Baxter 40 1.79 Mason, Charlie 9 1,95 Mason, Katherine 4 0.50 Mason, Sam Heirs 51/2 1.46 Mason, Shirley 1 lot --S.-57T*nrstmr^Wnlnr''SrT~'loT' 1210 88 3 12 31 2 1/8 22 18 8V2 13 2 7/8 March, Lucy Smith, M. L. Smith, Harvey Smith, Jake Smith. Betsy Spillman, Nick FULTON 1 10'/2 rmith, L A. ,'5mifch. W. Duke 281/2-1 lot Smith, Geo. Sully 553/4 Smith, Tom L. 5 .Smith, Odell 36 Smith. Mrs. Joe. H. 21 Smith, Roy 46 Springs, Mrs. Johnnie 17 Spry, G. W. 71/2 -1 lot Stewart. Mrs A. D. 8 Taylor, J. P. ■ 150 Thornborough, C. P 21 Tise, Mrs Amelia 178 Tlse, W. C. 8 Turner, Charlie, 1 lot Wagoner, J. R. SVz Walker. S. W. 3 % Walker, S. P Walker, R. E.' Watkins, L. D. and wife 1 Weir, Mrs C. L. Est. 21 Weir, Mrs. Clara 1 COLORED Austin, Alice 1 Bailey, Will 2 outing. Ruby 4 Bowman, Albert 7 Bowman, Boss 1 Bowman, Peter, Est. 2 Brown, John. Est, 3 Brock, Lee Ambrose 2 Brock, Lucy 4 Clark, Calvin 1 Crews, John 41/2 Cuthrell, Vance 41/2 Cuthrell, Tom V. 5 Cuthrell, John 10 Dulln, A. B. Est. 48 Dulln. McKinley 3 Dulin, B A 7 Dulin, W. B. 7 Dulin, Mary H 8 Dulln, H. L. ■ 7 Baton, Will H. 31 Eaton. S. B 79 Eaton, John Henry 1 Eaton, Jordan Est. 33 Eaton, Laura 18!^ Hamlin, Lee 5 Harris, Ida Holabee, Tom Est 1 illrames. Alton 12>/2 Johnson, John A. 50 Lyons, James Est, 2% .96 15.7G 2.42 6.44 8.07 .96 30.08 8.45 4.10 38.95 4.10 11.72 2.52 26.54 4.56 24.92 2.34 16.90 6,02 4.10 17.90 10.21 8.40 22.75 I.85 12.88 11.30 3.83 9.50 2.828.21 13.16 4.56 6.83 2.15 6.33 8.20 3.65 5.88 6.93 20.91 18.15 1.70 4.08 6.15 II.18 3.18 10.53 1.89 21.10 6.69 57.10 2.34 7.59 4.99 1.50 7.06 4.05 6.31 6.46 4.60 JERUSALEM Beck, C. C. 36 J3eck, Mrs. Alice 36 Beck, P. E. 22 Benson, E. Wood 2 lots Bessent. Mrs. Bessie Est. 30 78 191/4 11/2 18 2 Studevant, Shlrlev 1 lot Tatum, Carrie 14 Tatum, Daniel 7 West, L. R. 1 lot Williams, Bettle 5 Williams, Lewis 7 Williams, Lonnie P. 77 Williams, Troy V. 17 Young, Anna 13^ 2.14 5.62 1.68 3.75 .81 1.85 2.83 5.52 1.13 1.04 3.92 4.35 1.65 1.72 9.09 10,90 2.16 2.16 8,33 8.36 18.01 15.05 4.10 7.67 3.90 1.85 5.55 1.99 3.22 18.67 .94 1.22 4.57 5.49 5.50 3.39 2.52 3.76 2.40 10.68 4.25 3.83 2.26 24.77 4.80 1.79 Bailey. N. G. 193 Barne.v. B. L. 93^ Beck, Mrs C. C. 16 Burton, Clyde 7 Burton, Eaton L. 56 Burton, Samuel 1 lot Carter. Ernest R. 113 Carter, J. Tilden 48 Carter, W. H. 93^ Doby, W. J. 9 Eaton, Mrs E. P. 7 Everhardt, G. R 9634 Foster. Martha 6 Foster, Mrs. Steve 75 Foster, WlUard 24 Foust, C. L. 156 Fry, Miss Mollie 21 Pry, S. D. 211/2 Fritts Robert 104 Hege, K P. 74 Hunt, R. Nat 164 Johnson, Beatrice 8 Kestler, John 4 Koontz, Mrs. H. Clay 359 Lawson. D R. 71 Lewis, Lucille Carter GV2 Melton, Mrs Minnie IO1/2 Minor, W. Green 72 Myers, Mrs. Eva 5 McDaniel. Geo. H. 13 McDaniel, Mrs Sallie 20 Patterson, W. R. 211 Peebles, W. D, Heirs 28 Proctor, Mrs W. H. 80 Ratledge, Katherine 120 Ratledge. Ralph 90 Roberts, Mrs. W. P. 433/, Seaford, F C, 30 Seaford, Wiley C. 54 .Shuler, W C. Smith, C. L Smith. J. C. Smith, Mrs Sarah E. 6 Sink, Mrs. Sallle 104 VanEaton, Mrs. Victoria Waeoner, Annie Wood, J. A. iilmmerman. C. C. 42 COLORED Brown, Odell 1 3/10 10 146 5 54 10101 40.56 2.70 4.15 6.60 15.77 3.12 31.45 16.70 3.34 7.70 19.80 34.19 1.83 13.03 3.85 30.99 4.17 8.25 23.77 23.6045.20 11.90 4.48 71.56 22.25 1.48 1.62 16.40 1.78 1.64 5.8G74.68R.77 16.73 25.87 38.53 4.38Я.2В 23.90 2.97 32.48 1,67 16,18 23,55 4,53 6.21 9.07 1.29 1.86 4.88 1.16 1.8Ü 2.56 15.02 4.G4 3.39 3.09 3.38 — Л32Г Poplin, Thomas 1 lot Ratledge, Frank 1 lot Ratledge, John P. 42 Bivens, W. H 1 lot Booe, Paul 1 lot Byerly. J. H. 51/2 Canupp, J. A. 1 lot Garter, S. L. 1 lot Carter, V. W. 1 lot Cook, D. S. 3 lots Cook, S. B. 24 Correll, Allen 10 Correll, Geo. C. 41 Crotts, V. B 1 lot Daniel. Mrs.’ T C. 401/2 Daniel, Mrs. J. S 55 95/100 Daniel, J. S. 7 1/2 Daniel, H. M. 1 lot Daniel, Miss Emma 1 lot Davie Laundry 1 lot Davis, Mrs. R. C, 135 Davis, I. C. 50 Deadmon, L. C Jr. 1 lot Miss Theo ' . 2 lots Deadmon. Deadmon, G. H. 22 A.-2 lots Driver, L. D 41/2 Eller, Jim ■ 18Forbes, Dr. J. S. 28 Gabard, A. B 1 lot Gobble, A, B. 1 lot Goodman, Q. M. 2 lots Granger, Mrs J. M. 19i/, Griffith, J. B. 4 lots Grubb, Odell 41/2 Hartley, Dr. H. H. 31 Hartley, C. H. 33 Hartley, E. O 34 Hendrix. J. F. 1 lot Ijames, J. C 1 lot Lagle, R. H. 110 Link, B. C. 641/2 Link, W D. 2 Mock, Thomas 20 Monday. S W. 3 McCullough, J. W. 2 lots McNlder, Mrs. William B. 15 McSwaln, P. G. 1 lot McSwaln, Gertie Granger 2 lots Nall, G T. 18 Page, Lawrence 1 lot Poole, T. L. 34 9/10 Salisbury Motor Co. 7Vi Seamon, Clyde 49Viz Sheek, C. R. 1 lot Small, W. G. 70 Smith. J. L. 198 Soots, Mitchell 1 lot Spillman, T. L 1 lot .Stewart, C. Wi 51/2 .‘Jtewart, Zeb I1/2 Thompson. Mrs. J. P. 29 Trott, Mrs Louise 15 Wagoner, Mrs C L 2 lots Wagoner, J. S. 52 Wagoner, Paul D. 151/1 Williams, T E 75 Wilson. Waller B. 17 Wlnecoff. G. P. 1 lot Young, J. A. Est 1 lot COLORED 39 1 lot 221/2 Ealn, J P. Est. .Salmon, A. J. Seaford, C. A. Seaford, C. H. and C. A Seamon, Mary and Rachel 5 Sheek, Mrs Geo W 1 lot Sheets, W W. 1 lot Smith, A. V. 7 lots Sumnier.s_fl)-id_____ Topi in 8.97 17.64 18.47 7.98 9.78 15.50 821/, 21.40 2.1G 11.30 21.042.72 1 lot 12 Brown, Lewis 39 Carson, Adam 2 Carson, Thomas 2 Clement. Hubert 1 lot Clement, Alonzo W /z Clement, Loyal 2 Clement, Sallie D. 1 lot Fleming, James B. 2 lots Fowler, Alice 2 lots Hairston. Robert 1 lot •Johnson, W. P. 3 lots Johnson, Robert 1 lot Oakley, Lomax 1 lot Ray. J. A. 2 lots Rosseau, W. G 2 lots Wlnford, W A. Est. 334 Woodruff, Will 1 lot Young, William l '/2 MOCKSVILLE .'Vilen, E. V. 1 lot Allen, Miss Mattie 60 Allen, R. A. 54 rtngell. W. D. 2 lots Backer and Whitaker 4834 Benson, P. K. 2 lots Brown, H. W. 47 Brown, M. D 67Brown. P. G. ■ 1 lot Brown, M D., and Son 1 lot Burgess, J M, 36 Cain, Mrs. E. A. Est 150 Campbell, Mrs. Robert 4 Carter, T. W 1 lot Cartwright, O. H. 1 lot Clement. B C. 2 lots Clement, Mrs Llna 1 lot Cobler, Mrs. K. L. 211/2 Couch, Walter 79 Daniel. J. S. 1 lot Daniel, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 lot Deadmon, L. C. 1 lot Dwiggins, Sam and Prank I3414 Etchlson, J. Walter 351/2 Furches, R. E. 1 lot Gaither, Mrs. Maud and G B Holman 7Q34 Grant, Mrs. Lizzie Est 80 Griffin, E. L. 131/2 Grimes, N. J 3 lots Heathman. Mary B. 2 lots Hillard, G C. 1 lot Hines, Mrs. Linda 2 lots Holman, G. B. 78 Holton, John L. 1 lot Honeycutt. A C. 1 lot Horn. G. E, Est 2 lots Hunt, Mrs. E. E. 1 lot Jenkins, Clarence 22 8/10 Jones, E. M 1 lot Kelly, R. S. Est. 1 lot Kelly, Miss Sallie 25 Lanier, Mrs D. G. 1 lot LeGrand, Mrs W H 1 lot I.ong, Ben..ie 41 Long, Major, Mrs. Myrtle Green, agt. 61/2 Lyerly, R, Lee 1 lot McClamrock, A. M. 14 McClamrock, C. L. and A M. 101/2 McCulloh, D. F. 63 McDaniel, Mrs, J. L. 6 McGuJre Heirs 174 I McGuire, Mrs. Hattie 84 14.62 Meroney, Jake 7 lots 5.15. Mocksville Home Ice 25.96! and Vuel Co 1 lot 8.20: Nichols. Carl P. 237 4/10 ' Parker, Milton 1 lot 3,33 Poplin. J. M, 11 21.22 12.10 5.GG 6,26 8.30 14,10 13,88 7.30 8,08 13.64 21.352.44 9.33 9,67 6.22 1,04 12.47 18.39 1.839.64 3.40 28.23 28,38 19,49 7.99 9.36 14.44 18.76 7.00 11.13 11.13 13.35 15.04 18.12 3.46 1.00 9.20 9.20 9.20 .77 15.42 31.90 16.70 4.40 17.92 5.48 1.12 5.48 3.22 7.17 6.00 3.68 10.95 3.12 11.59 1.47 33.05 47.54 12.03 9.70 11.63 3.0.S 8.30 5.48 7.80 19.24 12.70 9.00 9.76 2.78 3.74 7.60 9.66 1.80 6.90 5.70 5.74 3.75 4.00 3.22 4.10 7.68 5.80 1.25 4.12 12.54 1.30 1.86 6.78 19.82 15.95 6.92 4.80 9,83 33.00 52.33 25.90 25.17 16.60 6.85 20.14 2.82 18.38 19.23 25.22 27.5Г 6.53 18.90 4.16 1.29 8.47 42.71 13.90 13.30 18.48 14.80 4.40 2.00 5.00 5.96 3.2420.19 15.84 18.12 5.48 34.80 9.16 2.34 11.13 35.685.48 21.70 14.29 4.90 19.82 10.64 3.93 18.75 1.89 83.74 29.87 7.65 35.99 46.117.59 17.40 Summers, C S. Wagoner, A. A. Wagoner, G. S 5 lots Wagoner, J. A 1 lot Wagoner. A. E. 5 lots Wa ker, R L. 2 lots Wall, J. W. Est. 1 lot Whitaker, O. K. Whitaker, Willis W 21 1/3 White, C. H. and G. P. 28 lots Wlnecoff, S. J. 3 lots COLORED Backer. Richard 7 Bell, Mattie 2 lots Booe, Sam 1 lot Brown, Bessie 1 lot Brown, Hannah B. 1 lot Brown, Mary A. Brown Earnest Burse, Hattie Long Carr, Mrs. Julia Clement. Prank Clement. Giles Clement, George Clement, Genova 2 lol Clement, Rachel 1 lot Clement, John Issle Clement agt. 8 Cross, W. M. 1 lot Dillard, Alfred 1 lot Dulln, Richard 1 Dwiggins. C C. 7 Foster, James P. 1 lot Foster, Till 41/2Poster, R. M. Poster, R. M and Sophia Gibson 1 lot Foster, Avery ■ 2 lots Gaither, Prances Est. 1 lot Gaither, Rosa and Eslell 1 lot ^ Garrett. Sarah J. 1 lot Garrell, Nora 1 lot Harris, Duska 1 lot Holman, Lula 2 lots Howell, Luther 1 lot Hunt, Heirs 1 lot Ijames, J C 1 lot Johnson, Mrs. Wilkins D. 1 lot Neely, Bettle Est. 434 Neely, Mozella 1 Patterson, Emma 1 lot Scott, J. P. 1 lot Scott. Mary 71/2 Scott, N A. Est. nVz Scott, Maggie 621/2 Scott, P. N„ Sr. 761/2 Smoot, Rowan 23 Smoot, E. L 1 lot Steel, Forest D 13a-l lot Steel McKinley 10 Van Eaton, Will 1 lot Williams, Sylvella Hanes 2 lots Williams, B. T 1 lot Wilson, R. W .' 1 Woodruff. J A. 2 lots Woodruff, Henry Est. 1 lot 9.36 14.30 7.42 5.55 2.72 3.47 25.05 1.95 4.92 22.41 7.43 1.25 1.94 10.07 3,65 5.94 4.38 4.38 2.47 4.70 4.81 5,63 3.23 3.23 1.30 6.92 3.95 5.40 5.86 3.54 5.52 6.16 1.86 21.05 3.75 8.32 5.30 6.92 1.55 6.92 I.99 1.32 10.58 4.10 3.74 4.40 3.23 4.94 2.00 2.90 2.45 2.45 18.58 19.60 4.10 7.00 9.43 6.33 4.53 7.888.12 1.83 II.56 4.43 SHADY GROVE Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank 10 Bailey, B R. Est lOa-1 lot Bailey, B. R. 183i/2a-l lot Bailey, H C. and N. O. 1/2 Interest In 1 lot Bailey, N. G. 170a-l lot Bailey. Mrs. N. G. 1 7/8 Barneycastle, T. F Est. 3 Barber, C. L. IVz Beauchamp, E, R. 5V5 Branson, M 6I/2 Burton, J. P. 6^ Chaplin, Mrs. Caroline H. I61/4 Cornatzer. Mrs. Z C. Est. 1 lot Cornatzer, Bessie and Phelps 2 lots Cornatzer, R. C. 65 Cornatzer, Agusta, Est 441/2 Cornatzer, G. P. 13534 Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M. 171/2 Davis. Mrs J. L. 67 Etchlson, W. B. 1 lot Foster, Mrs. J. G. 24 Poster, Mrs Della 1 Poster, Mrs. Mattie 174 Hartman, E. M. Est 118i/ia-l lot Hartman, L. E 71i/2a-l lot Hendrix, W. A Sr. 1 lot Hendrix, MrR. W A. 31/2 Howard, Salile 30 Howard, J. R 241/2 Howard, Mrs. Adelia 53 Howard T. F. 30 Jones, Mrs. Mattie 14 Markland, L. O 77 Markland. Sallle B. 21 KlarklanH. Joe Massey. C. S. Massey, T P. Minor, W. G. Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est. 1 lot Myers, Lonnie 1 McCulloh Harriet 9 8/10 McDaniel. Mrs. Sellla 634 Orrell, Miss Lelia B. 6 V2 Orrell. U. H 114 Orrell. Miss Annie 27 Orrell, B S. 59 Poindexter, Mrs. F T. 1 lot Potts, G. A. lli/oa-i/o lot Potts, Lonnie 11/2 Potts, E. J. 17 Fotts, Mrs. Clara 41/2 Potts E. G. 1 81/100 Ratledge, W G. 1 lot Robertson, T. H. 1 lot Robertson, J. T. 7 Robertson, H. T 6 Robertson. W. v ; 2 lots Robertson. Mrs. Adelia. Est. Sheets, Joe H. Tucker, John V/hlte, Mrs. Vada Lee 137a- 1 lot Williams, A. E., R L. and W. S. 1 lot Wood, A. C. Est 1 lot COLORED Dulin, Lillie 1 lot Dulln, Ellen 3 Gaither, Julia A 1 lot Glasscock, Alice, Est. 14 Hairston. Henry Est. 4 Knox. Melissa 2 Motley, Fannie 1 lot Peebles, T M 934 .Scott, Clifton 1 lot Thomas, Llnnie 1,63 41.28 118.62 7.17 110.82 14.62 2.08 12.84 7.78 6.13 14.69 5.65 3.18 3.21 11.63 15.35 36.06 21.68 16.57 13.80 12.30 1.48 14.76 37.02 23.88 5.33 16.18 6.48 12.17 16.52 7.99 3.5836.49 4.45 18 105 2714 17 31433 33 1 lot 5ЛЭ 14.78 10.56 3.56 3.66 3.67 2.49 2.10 2.20 .9010,90 17.60 11.94 25.55 2.97 7.35 1.696.34 12,12 6.34 2.90 8.30 4.30 2.90 9.8611.10 42.8S 1.65 16.39 2.48 1.99 2.34 3.75 2.10 2.65 .90 2.346.50 1.65 C. H. Barneycastle County Tax Collector LARGEST CIRCULATION MOST N EWS • T E B r COUNTY PICTURES WAR-NEWS^ VOL. XXIV "ЛИ Tho Coiml.v News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1941 “Л11 The County News For Everybody”NO. 48 H E R E and T H PINO GRANGERS H O LD PICNIC O. N. S. FUND Davie county raised a total of $454.68 for the O. N. S. Xund to buy an airplane am bulance for the British, Dr. W. M. Long, chairman reports at tho conclusion of the campaign the conclusion of the cam paign. The county quota was $300, thus oversubscribing by $154,68, Cooleemee raised $205.. 08. according to the report by T. C. Pegram, Cooleemee ohalr- man. REVIVAI, A revival will begin Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, e.s.t., at Hardison Methodist church. Service.s will be held each night at 7:30 for a weeic or ten «lays, conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Flnl£. COURT ПЕНЕ Superior court opens here next week with Judge H. Hoyle Sink of Greensboro presiding. There are 62 cases on the total docket, a large percentage of them Involving liquor In some way. One unusual case is iiocketed, that of C. G. Dick erson who is charged with sell ing infectious pigs. BUYS STORE W. B. Elkins of Winston- Salem has purchased the Cor natzer store and service sta tion. He will make his home at Smitli Grove. OPENS STATION Chal Miller, former deputy theriff, has bought the serv ice station and cafe at the triangle in Clemmons. KILL SNAKE Franklin and Herbert Bur ton, Thomas Hall and Jim Rat ledge killed a water moccasin last Tuesday in the crook on the Ratledge farm that had 26 young ones in its stomach. The theory is that the snake swallowed the young to pro tect them when danger ap peared. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at the South River Methodist church Sunday. The program begin at 10:30 and Dr. C. N. Clark of Salisbury will preside. There will be a picnic dinner at noon and singing in the afternoon. (GUERNSEY SALE 'N. B. Dyson has sold a reg istered Guernsey cow to L. S. Eowden, Jr. aiORE NUDIST GKIEF Ell Daniels, who operates a printing plant in Statesville, has been Indicted in Iredell county on a charge of print ing a nudist pamphlet for J. Raleigh Frost, former operator of the Piedmont Health club. Frost was Indicted in the fed eral court for sending tho pamphlet through tho mall. Ralph A, Pratt, said to have been the nudist camp cook, also faces charges in Iredell of attempting to steal a car, Pratt was said to have had the literature in his possession on which the Daniels charge of printing for private gain was based. BN AVIATION Andrew Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, is a stu dent of master aviation me chanics at Curtlss-Wrlght Tech. nlcal Institute in Los Angeles, CLEAN CEMETERY -------T h C -g?3r¥ €« ^►fir Hickory Grove church will toe cleaned off tomorrow, Sat urday. Those Interested are asked to attend. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS The following Davie county boys who enlisted in the navy have been assigned as follows: James Nolan EUenburg, Coo- leomee, naval air station, Pen sacola, Fla.: Roland Franklin Jones, Mocksville, naval air station, Corpus Christl, To.«:.; William McKinley Nichols, Coo. leemee, naval air station. Jack, sonville. Realty Deals Filed Here The following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: G. A. Shoaf and wife to C. O. McDaniel and v.'ife, 29 acres adjoining Ed Peoples, $200 and other co_iisideratlons. Mildred Zimmerman to O. D. Zimmerman and wife, 20 acres adjoining George Potts, $10 and other considerations. Thomas Mitchell and wife to Clifton Mitchell, 34 acrcs adjoining Harri.son Sparks, $10 and other considerations. G. W. Minor and wife to Charlie Minor, 29 acres ad joining Rebecca Talbert, $550. C. R. Transeau and wife to S. S. Short and wife, 62 acres of A. M. Garwood estate on Dutchman creek, $1,600. Sidney Plowman and _ wife to J. A. Miller, 42 acres ad joining Woodruff. $400. J. R. Hodson to H. H. Hod- son, tenth interest in 161 acres in Calahaln, $10 • and other considerations. J. P. Burton and wife to W. R, Kester and wife, 77 acr.’s of Bettie Ratledge lands, $100 and other considerations. R. P. Anderson and wife zo Duke L. Whitaker and wife, 2 lots on Yadklnvllle highway, $142. L. P. Cartner and others to T. I. CaudeU and wife, 66 acres adjoining E. F. Martin and W. A. Hendrix, $1,800. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to W. R. Kester and wife, 31 acres adjoining Sallle Bransoii, $631. Jacob Stewart, commissioner to J. A.^jam es and %vife, 28 !rcres“ aaj5i'ning‘"p; 87 Lanier^ $402. Russia will boost Arctic avia tion. GRANGE DEGREE TEAM— This group, I same order, Mrs. J. Frank Essie, Francis snapped on the lawn just after they had j Essie, Cecil Leagans, Joe Leagans, Ken- eaten dinner, is an important unit of neth Murchison, Gene Miller, Luther grange work. Front row, left to right, are Lois West, Nancy Furches, Mary Lee McMahan, Dorothy Le&gans, Jessie West, West, James Essie, W . H. Kimrey, assist ant county agent. In the background some of the ladies are clearing away the Elizabeth West, Betty McMahan, Edith food from the tables.— (Enterprise Staff McMahan, Elizabeth Miller. Back row, i Photo.) GET A SECOND HELPING— Above, is a , view of some of the men folks at the an-’ nual picnic of the Pino grange held last Saturday on tiie front lawn of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lybrook. In ;the background may be seen one of the huge trees in the' yard where the picnic tables were spread and a partial view of the home. Left to right the men are Mr. Lybrook, John H. Swing, Will S. Collette, Fred R. Lakey and Lonnie L. Miller. R. W . Pou, Forsyth county farm agent, is. in the background. — (Enterprise Staff Photo.) SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS President Roosevelt said the war, if necessary, would con tinue through 1943. By quot ing Abraham Lincoln he im plied that the people of Amer ica do not realize this nation Jias a war to w^in and that "hard, tough’ fighting” will be necessary to win it. President Roosevelt signed f,he new draft law on Monday which passed the House by I only one vote. New law keeps celectees, reservists, national guardsmen and enlisted men in service for 18 months be yond the period for which they were inducted. Those above 28 are e.xeinpt from the draft J .and tiiose in tlie service who are 28 are e.xpected to be mus tered out. Pay increase of $10 a month is provided after a year's service. | Germany shows advances bofh toward Leningrad and Odessa. An aii-ouc effort Is being made by Germany to take the Ukraine before win ter sets in. U. S, Congressional leaders think that Russia has a chance to hold Hitler over the winter, following conferences with President Roosevelt after his return from the historic Chur chill conference. President Roosevelt said this country was no nearer war than before the Churchill con ference. Meanwhile I^ord Bea verbrook Indicates that while Britian wants aU of the sup plies she can get, tanks are first on the list. Many observers think that the defense program in this country^has so much red tape, delay and bottlenecks that President Roosevelt will short ly appoint a unified head. MeanwhUe gasoline rationing is in the offing, one of the signs of more and more devo tion of business to defense. HOSTS AND GUEST— Here ave Mr. and Mrs. Lybrook, hosts for the occasion, and J. Frank Essie, right, master of the Pino grange.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) School Bus Drivers School All school bus drivers and assistant drivers in Davie coun. ty will be required to attend a sohool of instruction to be held at the Mocksville High ' ..Uq'uGL ~ t Supt. R. S. Proctor has been informed by the state school authorities. No peimits will be issued to drivers or substitutes unless they attend the school j of instruction, Mr. Proctor states. The school will begin at 8:30 a. m. daylight saving time. Free lunches will be provided for all drivers and substitutes attending. The State School Commis sion, the Highway Safety Divi sion and the State Highway Patrol are cooperating in hold ing this school of instruction which is designed to assure greater safety and efficiency in school bus operation. Jones Erecting New Store CORNATZER. — The revival meeting began at Cornatzer Baptist church Sunday after noon with Rev. J. H. Groce in charge. Rev. Jimmie Swinson of Hanes is helping conduct the revival. Services are at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., (e.s.t.). The public, is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children attended the homecoming at Elbavllle Me- (Continued on pace four) Miss Mae Call Visits Father JERUSALEM. — The inter mediate Sunday School classes of Jerusalem church will have a picnic Saturday afternoon at Mirror Lake. Mrs. Fleet Thomp' "are' teachers of the classes. The intermediate unions of the B. T. U. gave a special program at the church Sunday night. The W. M. U. wiU hold their regular monthly prayer service nest Wednesday evening, Aug, 27, at the home of Mrs. Jesse Swlcegood. Elizabeth Hartley and broth er, Harold Hartley and John Barnhardt visited Eccles Eliot, who is a patient in the hos pital at Port Bragg Sunday. Mr. Eliot was the assistant: county agent of West Jefferson j before going into service. Eugene Roberts of Houston, Te.xas, visited his aunt, Mrs. Ray Barnhardt and family Sun day. He is spending his vaca tion in North CaroUna. Mae Call of Thomasvllle is visiting her father, J. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Davis of Churchland spent tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Shoaf. I Mr. and Mrs. N. J.-Cope visit ed their son, Willie Cope, and family of Winston-Salem Sun day. I O. H. Hartley spent the week end at Trading Ford with rela tives. I 4-H Members Go To Camp About 50 Davie county 4-H girls and boys are spending tills week at the club camp, Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap. Oamp councillors are Mrs. Vauda Langston, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey and Sam Cartner. Dietician is May Call; handi craft teachers Harriett Hun ter and Mary Apperson; di rectors, Florence Mackie and W. H. Kimrey. Handicraft classes consist of making pocketbooks of straw mats, novelty neckwear, bedroom slippers and rope halters. Among those on the trip are Victor Lee Thompson, E. C. Tatum, Otis Taylor, Nancy Bessent, Imogene Isley, EHen Isley, Mary Apperson, Edna Crawford, Margaret Kirk, Nancy Rldenhour, Gilmer Dunn, Ma.-y Myers, Verna Howard, Lou Jean Riddle, Louise Arms worthy, Geraldine Howa-d. Mattie Lois Laird, Amogene Beauchamg^ Girlene Williams, Herbert Burton, Frank Burton, Rich ard Beeding, Cline Hege, Sarah Bryson, Nancy Etta Brubaker. Sallie Ruth Rich, Mary inn Johnson, Jean Furches, Anita Rich Spillman, Ora Elizabeth Spillman, Frances Brock, Ruch Ella Peoples. Eleanor Montgomery, Libby Graves, Frances Reid Hunter, Frances Essie, B. C. Mcorr, John Frances Johnson, Gene James, John’ Henry Caudle, Jimmy E. Brock, Ray Deese. Jr.. Thurmond Dull, Vernon DuU, Gene Seats. Picnic Supper At Bahnson Home. FARMINGTON. — Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson entertain ed at a picnic supper Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Llnthlcum, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long, Miss Lucile Long, Albert Long, Jr,, all of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Holleman, Betty, Arthur and Henry Holleman of Lewis ville, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Mar tin, Lester Jr. and George Mar tin. Miss Vada -Johnson had as her dinner guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Smith, Mrs. R. (Continued on page four) Davie Soldiers On Maneuvers Dear Editor: A lino from Davie county boys who left Mocksville AprU 11, 1941. We went to Ft. Jack son where wo spent Easter Sat urday night. Easter Sunday wc left for Ft. McPherson, Ga. We stayed tliore 3 days and went to Camp Wheeler, Ga, where we trained for 14 weeks. Then we rode to Ft. Blanding, Fla. Now we are in Ragley, La. on maneuvers where we will stay until Sept. 5. Then we will come back to Ft. Bragg for a month’s maneuvers. We like it ok, especially at mess time. The mosquitoes here are about like bull bats there. Tell the boys in Davie to join the army and see the world. From three Davie boys Pvt. Baxter B. Hepler. Cooleemee P4’t. James Bracken MocksviUe, Route 1 Pvt. George T. Dull Mocksville. Route 2 Bat. C, Prov. AT Bn. 74th F.A.B. Ragley, La. Robertson Rites Held Wednesday Final rites for John T. Rob ertson of Bixby, who died at 0 Winston-Salem hospital Tues. day morning, were conducted at Advance Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon. Officiating minister was Rev. P. L. Smith. Interment was in Shady Grove cemetery. -Mr, Robertson, 60, had been mailing his home with his sis ter, Mrs. Charlotte Whitley in Winston-Salem for the last three months. Ho was the son of the late Harmon and Adelia Tucker Robertson. Survivors other than his sis- .sister in Winston-Salem are three other sisters, Mrs. Rosa Smith of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mag Hendrix and Mrs. Sallie Potts, both of near Mocksville; five brothers, Hubert, G. S., J. H., and W. Т., all of Bixby, and Harmon of Ogburn Station, Pallbearers were Jack Rob ertson, Ralph Potts, Clarence Hendrix, Turner Robertson, Taft Robertson and Ray Smith. Floral bearers were Elva Potts, Tootsie Robertson, Ei- vaieen Potts, Maggie Lou Bar ney, Patty Cornatzer, Opal Robertson, Recle Cornatzer and Lucy Robertson. Mrs. Mary Gullet Dies At Salisbury Mrs. Mary Amanda Gullet, 93, died Friday night at her home in Salisbury following an illness of several months. She was born September 29, 1848. Mrs. Gullet was the widow of G. W. Giillet and had made her home” in Salisbury for 50 years. She was a mem- 'bei' of the First Baptist church there. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p. m. from the home. Burial followed at Chestnut Hill Cemetery. One son, by the first of two marriages, A Walter Groves, survives, as do two sisters and a brother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Foster and Mrs. Betty Gaither and I. H. Graves, aU of Mocks viUe, Route 4. Davie Dairy Team Second The 4-H club dairy judging team from Davie county plac ed second in the state judging contest,-held in connection with tho 4-H short course in Raleigh. This team made a grand total of 1,037 points, which is ten points below the winning team. Members of this judging team were: Xenophen Hunter, Johnny Sparks, and Francis Ssslc. Johnny Sparks was the third high scoring in dividual in the entire contest. This fall, at the state fair, and southern states fair, a ca--- tle judging team from this ■(^ounty w,ill compete In the ' contest held then. AU club boys have an opportunity to 1 try out for this judging team. Peace Aim s Outlined By \ Roosevelt A n d Churchill HAROLD COPE YOUNG, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. IMiiUp Young, is spending this week at Chapel Hill as the Davie county representative at Tar Heel Boys’ State. About 200 boys througliout the state arc gathered fo learn the princi ples of dcnioeralic governnient. It is sponsored by the slate department of the .American Legion and tlic Davie post of the legion paid the expense of Harold Cope. Unbert S. Mc- In a dramatic climax to a series of sccrct political and military talks at soa. President Roosevelt and Prime Minister. Winston Churchill, ruled out any peace with Hitler Germany, sketched the fiyimework of a now world order and indicated far-reaching stops wore plan ned to crush “the Nazi tyran ny.” Unannounced but strongly implied in a momentous joint declaration was agreement on high points of strategy to meet now Axis threats on a far-flung world front— in tho East, In the West and in sprawling and struggling Russia. The leaders of the great wes tern powers gave no hint that the United States had been as signed any immediate part other than as "the arsenal of democracy” In a stopped-up effort to win tho war against the Axis. Eight Points Tho eight points on which the president and Mr. Chuvch- 111 agreed to “base their hopes for a better future for the world” were: "First, their countries seek no aggrandizement territorial or other; “Sccond, they desire to see no territorial changes that doNeill took Harold Cope (o CliapcI Hill last Sunda.v. The | not accord with tho freely ox- lio.vs are slaying in the college doniitories. Harold Cope was selected by the high sellout for Itis excellcnee in scholarship. Duties, rights and privileges ot citizenship are the main pur poses of the school. Becks Have Sunday Guests NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Cartner and little son were the week end | enjoyment by all states, great guests of the former's parents, (or small, victor or vanquished, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner, | access, on equal terms, to Miss SaUie Albea of Har-1trade and to tho raw ma- mony and Mr. and Mrs. Dick terlals of tho world which are pressed wishes of tho peoples concerned; "Third, they respect tho right of aU peoples to ciioose the form of government under which they will Uve; and they wish to sec sovereign rights and self government restored to those who have been forcibly deprived of tiiem. "Fourtn, they will endeavor, with duo rcspcct for tlieir exi.st. ing obligations, lo further the Albea of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and Miss Ruth Smith, accom panied Mrs. Smith’s brother, Joe Allred, to Greensboro Sun day afternoon. Mr. Allred holds a po.sitlon there. Miss Ha Beck, who was taken sick Sunday, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Po well. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dy.son of near Center and Mrs. Annie Beck of this community were among, the visitors’ of Mr. and Mra. Marlon Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw Sunday. Among the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck were Mrs Alma Richardson and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and children, Miss Ruth Smith and Joe and Everette Allred. Johnie Smith and Theodore Richardson made a- business trip to Mocksville Tuesday. A large crowd attended the prayer meeting at Charlie Bog er’s .near Cooleemee Saturday night. Among those going from this community w'ere Carter Goforth and daughter, Levina, Mr. and Mrs. Bphraln Prevette and chUdren, Irene, Elizabeth Wllborn and Enoch, Miss Ethel Swink, Johnie Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith, Mrs. Alma Richardson, Miss Il.a Beck, Miss Ruth Rich ardson and Rev. and Mrs. Laws of Harmony. Miss Janet Gaither has been on tho sick list for tho past few - days. 'Rev. George Allred of South Consumption of lumber in CaroUna visited his sister, Mrs. | the first six months of 1041 is Virginia Smith a few days ago.' estimated at 15,736,000,000 feet, Mr, AUred directed the choir qj. 13 percent above the amount and also delivered the Sunday ¡„ the first half of 1940 morning message on the sub ject of “The Wholly Sanctified Life” at the local Pilgrim Holi ness church. needed for their economic pros perity; “Fifth, they desire to bring about the fullest coUaboration between all nations In the eco nomic field with improved labor standards, economic advance, ment and social security; “Sixth, after the final des truction of tho Nazi tyranny, they hope to see established a peace which wUl afford to all nations the means of dwelling in safety within their own boundaries, and which will af ford assurance that all the ■ men in all tho lands may live out their lives In freedom from fear and want; “Seventh, such a peace should enable all men to traverse the high seas and oceans without hindrance; “Eighth, they believe that ail of the-nations of the world, for realistic as well as spiritual reasons must come to the a- bandonment of the use of.force. Since no future peace can be maintained If land, sea or air armaments continue to be em ployed by nations w'hlch threat, eu, or may threaten aggres sion outside of their frontiers, they believe, ponding the es tablishment of a, wider and permanent system of general security, that the disarmam ent of such nations Is essen tial. They will likewise aid and encourage all other prac ticable measures which . wlU lighten for peace-loving peoples the crushing burden of ar maments. LUMBER STATION Plans for establishing a milk receiving station at Sugar The government of Spain Grove, eight miles west of has offered to construct chur- Boone, have been drawn up, ches and schools for new com- says H. M. HamUton, farm agent I munities.I of Watauga County. “ft ‘. C.'■■■ ■ ■ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1941 Practices What He Preaches Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes pastes a sticker leading. “I’m using oue-third less gasoline” onto his car in Washington. The stickers are to be issued to motorists who make that pledge as part of the cam paign for gas conservation in the East. They will be distributed by filling stations from Maine to Florida. Ickes is Petroleum Co-ordinator. Notice of Sale of Proper ty For Delinquent 1940 City Taxes Pursuant to the provision.^ of the statutes and by order cf the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the. undersigned Ta.'c Collector will sell to tho high est bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 22, 1941, at the Court House Door In the Town of Mocksville, all the real es tate situated In the said town of Mocksville upon, which 1940 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and li-acts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1940 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real es tate herelnaXter set out, there lo now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for advertising and sale: For advertising cost Each line ...............................10c i M ovem ent Launched For W inter Greens BuuntU'ul supplies of winter Costs for each sa le..........10c' These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that »nay attach. List of Tax receipts on books August 22., 1941. £. V. AUen, 1 lo t................$18.15 V/. D. Angell, 1 lo t............ 4.80 to s. C. J. Angell, I lot .... 24.00 r. K. Benson, 2 lots ........ 35.13 M. D. Brown, 1 lot ........ 15.07 J\I. D. Brown & Son, 1 lot 18.25 V/. L. Call. 1 lot ................ 8.20 T. W. Carter, 1 lot ........ 17.73 O. H. Cartwright, 1 lot .... 16.32 J. S. Daniel, 2 lots ....... lit. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot R. C. Poster, 3 lots .........52.00 Kufus Fry, 1 lot ............ 7.00 K. J. Grimes. 6 lots ........ l.GO vegetables growing In the gar den of every North Carolhia farm family Is the object of a new campaign launched by the State Agricultural Workers Council, according to John W. Goodman, assistant director of the N. C. State College Exten sion Service. Blessed witn a climate that makes It possible to grow vege tables the year around In most sections, North Carolina could easily grow plenty of greens to keep Its people supplied with these diet essentials during the fall and winter. H. R. Nlswonger, extension horticulturist, has prepared for distribution to every farm fam ily Information which lists vege. tables suitable for winter gar dens, best varieties, planting dates, amounts of seed needed, ! maturity dates and seed cost. In his guide, the horticultur ist suggests rape and kale for all sections of the State: mus tard and tendergreens for the Eastern and Piedmont sections; collard plants, spinach; and onion sets for the Eastern and Lower Piedmont areas; and beets and carrots for the Tide water and warmer parts of the Coastal Plain. Goodman explained that the winter vegetable campaign Is being conducted in response to a request from M. L. Wilson, director of extension for the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. The tremendous campaign In this State will be conducted by workers of the following agricultural and welfare agen- ^rary B. Heathman, 2 lots 5.04 cies; Farm Security Admlnls- 4.02 13.00 Local W ins Tw o From Cornatzer Mocksville won a double header from Cornatzer last Saturday in the Davie county baseball league by the scores of 12 to 7 and 7 to 6. The aamc-tcams-plaj'-a-double-hcad tratlon, AAA, Soli Conservation Service, WPA, Bureau of Agri- cuitvffal Economics, State Vo cational Education Department, and the Extension Service. SYNTHETICS During the past ten years, the nation’s chemists have found synthetic materials which, can replace textiles, metals, wood, glass, and bone in many fields. UNS.\TISFACTORY slstant to root rot are prov ing to be highly unsatisfactory in Madison County this year, reports John S. Hollamon, as sistant farm agent. Freckle Champ G. C. Heilard, 1 lot .......... 6.12 J. Frank. Hendrix, 3 lots 55.29 Urs. Lhida Hines, 2 lots 3.02 J. L. Holton. 1 lot ........ 14.96 A. C. Honeycutt, 1 lot .... 20.00 E E, Hunt, 1 lot ............ 39.00 E. M. Jones, 1 lot ........ 2.00 It. S. Kelly, 1 lot ............12.00 Miss Sallie Kelly, 1 lot 40.00 P. R. Kinibrough, 4 lots 4.88 Mrs. D. G. Lanier, 1 lot 5.60 J. M. Livengood, 1 lot .... 12.00 W. H. LeGrand, 1 lot .... 24.05 T. L. Martin, 1 lot ............ 4.80 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 31.00 W. L. Moore, 1 lot .......... 41.32 EUa McDaniel, 1 lot ........ 11.80 IMcGulre Heirs, 1 lot .... 33.21 MUton Parker. 1 lot ........ 8.00 Mr5, Edna Poole, 1 lot .... 16.00 Tom Poplin, 1 lot ............ 9.54 Mary S. Rodwell. 1 lot 5.00 A. J, Salmond, 1 lot ........ 10.50 W. N. Smith, 1 lot .......... 19.98 Summers & Poplin, 1 lot 10.00 C-. S. Wagoner, 1 lot ........ 1.01 W . S. Walker, 1 lot ........ 1.00 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lot ...............75 NEGROES ■ Wattle Bell, 1 lot ............ 10.80 Bassle Drown, 1 lot ........ 6.12 Hannah Brown, 1 lot .... 4.32 Kittle L. Burse, 2 lots .... 12.10 JuUa Carr, 1 lot ............ 4.80 Frances Clement, 1 lot .... 7.20 i V,'. M. Cross, 1 lot ........ 5.50 Avery Foster. 1 lot ........ B.25 R. M. Foster and Sophia t lot ................................... 3.G0 E. M. Foster, 3 lots ........ 23.36 Julia Gaither, 1 lot ........ 5.82 Rosa and Ester Gaither 1 lo t ..................................... 7.20 Luther ■ Howell, 1 lot .... 10,02 V/. Joseph Ijames, 1 lot 0.50 V/ilkle D. Johnson, 1 lot 4.32 V.'. C. Scott, 1 lot ............ 1.28 J, P. Scott, 1 lot ............ 1.25 Lish Smoot, 1 lot ........ 7.30 ‘ And here is the frMkle cham- V/Ul VanEaton, 1 lot .... 4.55 pion of 1941, He is JohruRotch- Sylvella Wlllianis, 2 lots 3.11 ¡ford, 13, winner of the niost- er Saturday at Smith Grove, beslnning at 2 p. m. daylight saving time. First Game Mocksville ab r h Whitaker, cf, lb ............4 1 0 .Short, 2b .........................3 2 2 Tomlinson, Ib, p ............4 3' 1 Latham, c .......................3 2 1 Bowles, 3b .......................4 1 3 C. Cozart, p, cf ............4 1 1 Wilson, ss .........................3 1 1 Fink, rf .............................3 1 0 Keller, If ...........................4 0 2 TOTALS ......................32 12 11 Cornatzer ab r h Eennett, 2b ....................4 0 0 Laird, ss...............................4 0 1 Eowcns, lb .......................4 3 3 Turrentlne, c ....................4 2 2 Cornatzer, rf ...................4 0 1 Jones, p .............................4 0 2 Hendrix, 3b ....................4 0 0 Forrest, If .........................2 1 1 Allen, cf .............................4 a 2 TOTALS ......................34 7 12 Errors: Keller, Tomlinson, Allen. Home runs: Cozart, Tur rentlne. Second Game Mocksville ab r h Whitaker, lb ..................4 1 2 Short, 2b ...........................4 0 1 Tomlinson, p .....................3 0 1 Labham, c .........................3 0 0 Bowles, 3b .......................3 0 0 Cozart, cf .........................3 1 2 Wilson, ss .........................2 1 0 Pink, rf .............................2 2 0 Keller, If .........................3 2 2 T. Bowles, If ....................0 0 0 TOTALS .......................27 7 8 Cornatzer ab r h Bennett, 2b ....................4 2 2 Turrentlne, c ..................4 0 3 Bowens, lb ....................4 1 1 W. Laird, ss ....................4 1 1 Cornatzer, rf ..................4 1 3 G. Laird, cf ....................4 0 1 Jones, If .............................4 0 2 Forrest, 3b .......................4 1 0 Hendrix, p .......................3 0 0 TOTALS .......................35 6 13 Errors; Short, Latham, Kel ler, 2, Bowles. Home runs: Kel ler and Whitaker. Mrs. Hartman Has Guests ELBAVILLE. — The Elbaville Woman’s Society of Christian Service met at the community building at Advance with Mes dames Peebles, Markland and Smith as hostesses. The meet ing was called to order by the president, Mrs. T. F. Bailey. Tho devotional was conducted by the pastor on “Brotherly Love.” Mrs. Sam Hege read a poem, "Wisdom,” and Mrs. Dan Lawson read “Friendly Polks. Mrs. Pete Markland read an article, entitled “Such Is Life.’ There were 16 members and one visitor present and 70c collection. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman as joint hostesses. A large crowd attended the homecoming at Elbaville Church Sunday. Dr. Lindley, Dean of High Point College was the speaker. His subject was “Jesus Saves,” and his text was taken from the 3rd verse and 10th chapter of John. Mrs. BUI Kester and chil dren have returned to the com munity after spending a week at High Point. Dicky and Barbara Wyatt of A Cop Takes Tea! Deputy Chief Inspector Arthur W. Wallender of the New York City policc department follows English custom as he has a cup of tea durins his visit to ¡Manchester, lie is head- of the American delegation gettinf; information on air raid pre cautions, and conservation of utilities. Poindexter Funeral Held Fuiieral services for Wiley J. Poindexter, 75, prominent East Bend man, who passed away Thursday afternoon In a Wins ton-Salem hospital, was held Saturday afternoon at the Macedonia Methodist Church, near East Bend, at 3 o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. G. A. Hovls and Rev. Charles Hut chins In charge. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Poindexter was* a farm er and worked In the sawmill business until his retirement three years ago. He spent a large part of his life In Yad kin county. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Anna Williams Poindexter, and seven children, Evan, Hat tie. Roland and Paul Poindex ter, of East Bend; John Poin dexter, of Elkin; Mrs. J. A. Scott, of Twain, Calif., and Charles J. Poindexter of Camp Roberts, Calif. His surviving sisters are Mrs. Fannie Anderson, of Calahain; Mrs. Ellen Huff, of Sanford; Mrs. Mattie J. Benbow, of Mount Olive; Mrs. Dorothy E. Speas, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Mlnera Martin; and a brother, Charles. Poindexter, of Aberdeen, Wash. WEEVILS Farmers of Greene County are reporting heavy Infesta tions of boll weevils this year, according to J. W. Grant, as sistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Serv ice. American citizens! Heed the declaration of emergency by our President! Buy Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps reg. iularly. Day by Day ¡n|Winston-Salem SKETCH ES OF CIVIC, PROFESSIONAL AN D BUSINESS LEADERS. ______________Copyright by Geo. DcLaney, Jr.______________ Most cities, if they amoiint j to much, are man made. They: do not just happen. It has been the realization by its cUl- | zens that their city must Rrov/j and prosper and be something other than just another niace on the map. That has brought results and made it posslbla for the City of Winston-Salem, our trading center, to be a.i outstanding one and for those within it to prosper. John F. Allison, manager of the United Automotive Serv ice, Inc., located at 120 North Main In Winston - Salem, Is one of the men to whom credit must go for playing no small part in the growth .ird development of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Leslie '0. Hippie, president which he always so successfully of the General Supply Com- applied to his duties. Another one of the foature.i. which has been a contributing Mr. Allison would be the last man to mention the matter, but when the call goes forth to rally around something worthwhile fo r throughout Winston-Salem and area, he is among the first to voluntaer. The friends of Mr. Allison’s are outspoken In paying him well deserved tribute and they do so because they know he de serves It. Successful In the automotive service business he is equally successful in any civic progress. It Is with pleasure that we can say these iew words ol praise and we look forward to seeing this man advance further in the automotive serv ice In the future years as he has done in the past. pany, located at 14<35 North Main street In Winston- Salem, is an outstanding pub- , . ,Лс citizen, not only because he factor to the success of Leslie has the ability, but because he C. Hippie, has been his experl- has the right kind of character, ence in the building supply Leslie C. Hippie, for many business. Mr. Hippie, whose years recognized as one of the years of experience in the 4KorG-pr&mlaea-tr-a«d-outstattd— baUding-5Ui)piy—busliiess—hav ing business leaders of this sec- been responsible in the suc tion of the state still retains cess of this enterprise, that distinction in the admlra- The writer congratulates Mr. tion and respect of his wide d r. Hippie on ills record and sln- cle of warm friends. His inter- cerely hopes that his careef est In, and the very valuable as sistance he has rendered to will be as colorful and completely succes.sful in tho year.» G. C. Pundt holds the posi tion as manager for the Amer ican Bakeries Co., Inc.,' In Winston-Salem, not only be cause he has the ability, be cause lie has the right kind of character. The higher executives of this corporation have little to com plain about when such men are made the recipients of such honors, since their work shows that they deserve them. It is not an easy task to snapdom that G. C. Pundt is fol lowing. His work has p;enty of rough corners and steep places which a less carefully trained man would not care to encounter, let alone try to get the better of. But herein lies the merit of what G. C. Pundt does. His duties are performed ably and tho other officials Inter ested in their corporation are learning of the Inwardness of his efficiency. G. C. Pundt is an excellent man for most any position, and it Is noped that he will continue this Important post as man ager of the American Baker ies Co., Inc. The work of this- officc is strenuous a n d Mr. Pundt works with unflagged zeal to bring about results that are constructive and satisfying and he Is alwa.vs on hand to answ'er a call when needed to further the growth and de velopment ot North Carolina. It is with pleasure that we can say these few words oi praise In regards to Mr. Pundt and In the future, we feel that this corporation will oro- flt more by having more jnen of G. C. Pundt’s type in their organization as the en tire state has rapidly gained and progressed by having such worthy men within their boun • darles. many projects of a civic na- ahead as it has been In thft ture, reflects the princin;os past, (Continued on page four) mm It Is because of the unfailing optimism and faith w'hlch he so consistently displays toward the future of Winston-Salem and vicinity that we are prompted to call particular at tention of our readers to the fine service that William E. Froellch, president of the Cen tral Carolina Motors, Inc. lo cated at 224 North Marshall St. performs In the successful conduct of his business. He IS entitled to our highest praise and any tribute which we can pay him. William E. Froellch Is a re sourceful, dominant personal ity. whose progressive policies of business administration have earned tor him wide-spread rpputatlon as a leader In Wins ton-Salem, and have resulted m a very material gain in economic wealth, not only for himself and his immediate as sociates, but for the people of the state as well. We are more than pleased to give such a worthy man rec ognition In this column, as he has not only played an Im portant part In civic affairs of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, but he has aided by working Indefatlgably for the best Interests of all. The Central Carolina Motors, Inc. reflecting as It does the genius of this man, has a rec ognized popularity throughout this part of the state. We are Blad to give William E. Froe- lich the credit he well deserves for his achievements and to wish for him a continued suc cessful career as one of our outstanding citizens and leaders. No two men arrive at success ^ by the same route. Were It a cut and dried rule applicable In every case then it would be easier for us all. But notwith standing the divergence of ap proaches there are certain fun damental principles which every man must make a part of himself before he can assay the first turning. These are judgment. Integrity, presever- ence and honesty. James E. Messlck, owner of the Jas. E. Messlck and Co., groceries and feed dealers, located at 612 N. Trade street, ia Winston-Salem, and about whom this artlcle<^!jijici^ one of W in s to n -ijfflW ii'': standing business Ieader3>-\>?S: has done much to help In the success of Winston-Salem as a trading center. He probably would add, If asked, that hard Keep Cool Varieties of tobacco not re- winston-Salem who have been J. A. Woodruff. 1 lo t........ 11.15 Z. N. ANDERSON City Tax Collector spending two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. J. F. Burton, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Hartman. Miss Anne Tucker of States ville spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Wlnston-Salemm. R. P. D. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Guy Shoaf and daugh ter, Charlotte, of Tyro were the Sunday guests of Mrs. J. T. Ellis. The revival at Elbaville Is in progress this week. There are large crowds attending the services and much Interest Is being manifested. Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor of Davie Circuit Is assisting the pastor. Services each evening ac 7:30 (e.s.t). The annual homecoming will be held at Fulton next Sunday, August 24. There will be all day services and picnic din ner. Support yoiu'. Government in this national.emergency. Build work is essential. His past career bears every Indication that he has faith in efficiency as one of the, better qualities as a means of worldly advancement He Is thoroughly grounded in the processes which all en terprises must have from their mceptlon to the time they ac hieve the dividend stage. This knowledge Is the result of years of valued experience and some of the hard work referred to in the foregoing paragraph. It Is a pleasure to compli ment James E. Messlck. owner of this grocery and feed store. ,/Uipon the successful way he nas handled the executive duties of this business and In the years to come we prophesy a steady continuance of his success. ^ U e /u t t o ^ c o f t e . n ow tells YOU IN THE J I m e r i c a n B e a u t y adjudalle-auiomfUic ELECTHIC 1И0П / With old model irons, you couldn't lell how hot the / bottom was without touching it with your moistened finger. And even that wasn't a very exact way of tellinig temperature! No more of that with the new American Beauty! Its Thermoscope tells at a glance just how hot the iron is. Get yours today! S p e C i e l O f f e r 9 S c dow n — $ 1 . a mornh $ 1 . 0 0 a llo w a n c e fo r y o u r o ld ir o n DU KE POW ER COM PANY. 4*« U ncle S am D em ands le a th e r Fot the boys and girls in the Arm y, Navy, Marine and Nurse Corps, Uncle Sam specifics leather counters, insoles and heel bases in the shoes he buys. Most of Winston-Salem and. I vicinity are acquainted with The Liberty Distributing Co.' beer distributors, located at 444 W. End Blvd., as many have had dealings with this com pany. This establishment has been In business for years, and during that period of time have made many friends In and around Winston-Salem and the surrounding trade territory. However, very little is known cxccpt among their customers of the man behind the company and this Is the person ality we wish to present our readers Mr. Ell Katzln, manager, who Is now responsible for the success of this business m Winston - Salem and aiea Is working hard and de serves the confidence which the Deople ot his community have In him and he continues to work hard to maintain in every way that high standard which he has set for himself. Mr. Katzln is a business man who has assisted In every man ner at his disposal In the grow'th and development of the city of Winston-Salem. He is always ready and willing to lend his support to any projcct v'hich promises to benefit the community as a whole. Mr. Katzln deserves our heartiest congratulations on his splendid record and we sincerely hope for his continued success. The attempt to catalog the j various important business exe cutives of Winston-Salem, call ing Into service the technical skill ot a leader would re quire columns. But suffice it to say that no man ever acquitted himself of the arduous duties connected with the restaurant business In a more admirable manner than William B. Seagraves, owner of the Park Inn, located at 1214 Reynolda Road in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. Seagraves Is a man with years of experience and practical training that took time and effort to acquire. He has been a hard worker and r.over calls the day ended until the problems at hand have been linlshed or else out into tangi ble shape for the next day’s v/ork. He has held various posts but none that ever gave him i.aore scope of exercise of his natural ability than since jio has been In the restaurant business In Winston-Salem. Conscientious to the last de gree, Mr. Seagraves has won the esteem of thousands of people throughout the state' of North Carolina and his excellent work has not gone unnoticed. It Is such men as William B. Seagraves who well merits rec ognition and we prophesy the steady continuance of his suc cess. freckles contest at the Charles- a wall of defense by buying town brancli of the Boy’s Clubs Defense Savings. Bonds of Boston, Mass. I Stamps. and Scicnee says th* best way to (ccp cool in the summer ib io A-ear a large umbrella and noth- ng else. But science admits that iuch a costume isn't practical. I'he ne.xt best thing ia to wear iotton underwear. It helps' keep rou coul. Cotton has higher pnw- >rs of absorbency and evaporalian ;han any other fibre, an important ¡haracteristic in comfortable sum* ner clothes. The writer deems it a great pleasure In this review of the cutstanding men and firms that have been a great aid to growth and development of Winston-Salem to place such a man as William S. Fisher, owner of the Fisher’s Cleaners Ss Dyers Co., located at 828 W. 4th St., on an equal plane with others In this rank. Few men have exceeded^lm In con tributing of their time, energy and finances to the develop ment ot Winston-Salem and the surrounding territory. William S. Fisher, for many years recognized as one of the more prominent and outstand ing leaders of this section of the State, still retains that dis- Mnctlon In the admiration and respect of his wide circle of v.-arm friends. His Interest In, and the very valuable a.ssist- ance he has rendered to many projects of a civic nature, re flects the principles which he always so successfully applied to his duties. Another one of the features which has been a contributing factor to the success of William S. Fisher has been his experi ence In the cleanlng.and dying business. Mr. Fisher’s years of experience In business have been responsible In the success of this enterprise. We congratulate Mr. Fisher on his record and sincerely hope that his career will be as I colorful and completely suc- ' cessful In the years ahead as .'t has been In the past. i • ! C. C. Sanford Son Co. Phone 7 , Mocksville, N'. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1941 THE MOCKSVTLLF, rN. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES SCENES AT TH E MASONIC PICNIC The 63rd atmual Masonic picnic here last week was jjCThaps the largest in at tendance of any picnic. There were more than 7,400 {iitte tickets sold. The rid ing devices brought more revenue than last year, so did the picnic dinner. The largest crowd was during the evening, a growing ten dency in recent years. The Saturday picnic by the col ored people was estimated to have had 6,000 visitors. • I. G. Greer, superintend-: ent of the Baptist Orphan age at Thomasville, was the piincipal speaker. Other speakers during the day in cluded Dr. Lester Martin, master of the local lodge; 0. K. Proctor, superinten dent of the Oxford Orphan age; Rev. E. M. Avett. Rev. И. C. Sprinkle, Rev. W. C. Cooper, Rev. J. S. Hiatt of Statesville. A singing class of the Orphanage sang .'icmgs and gave recitations. Other music was by the Mocksville high scliool band it7id the drun\ and bugle cc>rps of the C.C.C. camp hero. Jacob Stewart was master of ceremonies. The morning p r 0 g r a m was bJ'oadcast by W. S. J. S. | Commendation was given' by picnic officials to J. C. Gibbs, highway patrolman,^ ftir efficient handling of tho' cars as they turned into the tticnic grounds from the crowded Winston highway. Top view shows the drum »ud bugle corps of C.C.C. c«mp, directed ^by William Jctlly. Middle picture, right to left, is Dr. Lester Martin, Miss Lelia Martin of route 3 who has missed only two . iiicnics; I. G. Greer. Bottom i view shows T. C. Pegram,; * kift, chairman of basket! committee, and Knox John-, .stone, general chairman of the picnic. Miss Opal Robertson Entertains Class 031XBY. — Miss Opal' Robert- fion was hostess to her Sunday Gchool class of young girls of the Bixby Presbyterian church Saturday night at Rich’s Park. Gam3s were played after which .iaiidwiches and cake were serv. ed to Ruiby Hilton, Catheiine Hilton, Dorothy Ray Hilton, Vannie Robertson, Mary Hen- dil.'c, Luclle Farrington, Arnold liiibertson and Ho>bert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes and son, A. G., Mr. and Mrs. Koljjrt Beauchamp and daugh- lei'. Prances, of Hanes were week end guests of Mr. and Ml'.';. Roland HlUon. Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Hendrix .siiciit Thursday with Mr. and MV«. Sam Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornat zer spent Sunday near North j Wilkesboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Key. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker, Mr. and Ml'S. Lonnie Cornatzer and Mrs Everett Hilton visited Otis Howard and Mrs. Lula Howard near Winston-Salem Sunday. There will be a lawn party at the Bixby Presbyterian church Saturday night, Aug. 23. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert son, Mrs. Luna Robertson, Taft Robertson and Glenn Cornat zer went to City Hospital In Wlnston-Salem Sunday to see Tom Robertson, who Is critical ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jenkins spent the week end in Ashe boro. 'iiVMi’W.V.WMWW%*.*.*.WA%S%SV^iW^%SS%S%%SWiWWWWi F A L L T E R M BEGINS M ONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1941 OrV'^iL SBRVTCf:, b u s in e s s and the DEPENSE PRO- ORiAM demand skilled office assistants. Our courses l)repare young men and young women for these openings. Our graduates are forging ahead by leaps and bounds with speolcaized tralnliig. LIVE at home RIDE to school daily Salisbury Business College FOUNDED 34 YEARS AGO Hanford Building Catalog The Cornatzer reunion will be held at Cornatzer Metho dist church the 5th Sunday In August beginning at 10 o’clock (e.s.t). The sermon will be preached by Kev. P. L. Smith. Lunch, picnic style, will be served at one o’clock, special music and singing will be fea tured In the afternoon with the Cooleemee brass band as an added attraction. Everyone Is cordially Invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Mrs. Bailey Sprains Arm PORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey and son, Kermit, of Riner, Va. spent the week end here. Mrs. Jack Deese and chil dren of Thomasville are spend- iaig a few weeks here with her father. D. M. BaUey. Mrs. Cora Eaton of Wilm ington spent the week end here at her home visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and Mr and Mrs. Jim Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter, Janet, of Tyro, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Miss Nell Livengood spent the week end in Winston-Salem visiting iriends. Mrs. Irvin Bailey had the misfortune' to fall Saturday while at the home of her mo ther, Mrs. Lloyd Miller near Advance and sprain her arm. Miss Ruby Prye of Coolee mee spent last week here.with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Bailey has been sick with flu and sore throat. Mrs. ciarcnce Livengood Is si.iondlng this week In Wlnston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter spent Sunday with relatives in Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Shelton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Luper last week. Mrs. Will Carter is on the sick list. Robert George of Norfolk, Va. Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Mr. Hairs ton. Paul Owens returned to Washington, D. C.. Monday, after spending several days with Mrs. Owens and .Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens. Junior Thompson,- Misses Mary Rattz and Rose Mary Livengood and Mr. .and Mrs. A. N. Livengood spent Sunday with Miss Jacquallne Liven good oi Black Mourita:in. ■P. W. Hairston Jr., of Camp Jackson and Nelson Hairston of Ft. Bragg were week end guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. Accles Davis, Julia and Alma Davis of Dublin, Va. were the week end guests x)l their Still Time To Dust Cotton For Weevils North Carolina farmers may still havo time to protect their 1941 cotton crop from the worst Infestation of weevils in years, If the cotton Is growing vigorously and their are suf ficient squares and bolls to imke-diaiTrre-vrittr-caricmiiL ur^ senate practical, is the report of J. O. Rowell, Extension ento mologist at State College. While inrestatlon Is spotted, vraylng from farm to farm and I from field to field, over most of the state, Specialist Rowell I declared, boll weevils are move 1 numerous throughout the cot ton belt this year than at any I time In a decade or longer. I Mr. Rowell says that since each cotton field Is an Indlvl- I dual problem, the grower should examine his field frequently and If boll weevils are present, should begin dusting wltli cal- | clum arsenate promptly. The State College specialist declares that, growers who make an effort to protect their crops by dusting generally fall into one of the three groups listed: 1. Those who examine their fields frequently and apply cal cium arsenate dust promptly and In profitable amounts; 2. Those who examine fields but put on too much dust; 3. Those who stop dusting too soon and allow weevils to destroy most of the late squares that develop In August and September. Proper dusting methods may be learned from county agents I of the North Carolina State I College Extension Service. Chicken Stew A t Scats Home SPILL^L'VN ROAD. — Those .attending the chicken stow at Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Seats. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seats of Pino Tuesday night were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Latham, ■Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Howell. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Douthit and family. Misses Hollis and Bessie Pilcher. Junior and Jer ry Pilcher. Ham Collette. John ny Lashmlt. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Pilcher and iamily, Howard Seats. Woodrow Howell, Rich ard and Ross Seats. Woodrow James and Lonzo Langley and John Taylor Brock. Little Johnny Seats of Pino Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Miss Mary Elizabeth Seats is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seats. Miss Prances Spillman spent last week with Mrs. Foster Hutchens oi West Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill man spent Sunday with Mrs. Spillman’s iather, Mr. Glas cock. Ham Collette has returned home irom Wilson. Buddy Hendrix returned this week irom Camp Shirley Rog ers. Misses Anita and Ora Eliza beth Spillman, Mary Ruth Hendrix and Sallie Ruth Rich leit Monday ior Camp Shirley Rogers. 'Miss Hollis Pilcher visited Carolina Beach last week. We are glad to welcome into our community another newly wed, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and daughter, Hazel, and Worth and Helen Potts are spending this week in the Smoky Moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Black and two children oi Lexingr ton accompanied them on the trip. Miss Vasta -Cope entered Duke hospital Tuesday ior an operation. An Italian company will par-' tlclpate in the production of nearly 20,000 tons oi synthetic ilbres yearly In Spain. A light war tank has 17,000 parts, not counting the engine or special equipment such as guns and radio. Your original Investment IM Defense Savings Bonds, series E, will increase 33 1-3 percent In 10 years. A WORD TO T H E WISEI.FROM GABLE’S SHOP N O W AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! L»ur Kariy rurchases oF FalFTashions Gives You Lower Prices N O W . . Sliop Early as All Reorders Will Be at Higher Prices. L a d i e . s ’ F a l l C O A T S PLAIN AND FUR TRIM M ED $ 1 0 , 9 5 t o $ 3 9 . 9 5 These coats were bought before the price rise which definitely gives you a saving— a good reason to make your choice with out delay. Fashion-top styles in the season’s best materials and colors. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF Better Silk DRESSES You’ll love the new styles, the new colors and the new weaves. Reorders on these must sell at higher prices. Buy now and save! '8 .9 5 to 12 .9 5 M AN N ISH SUITS at Last Year’s Prices. M ade Possible by Early Pur chases. • Slips • Blouses • Skirts • Jackets Ladies’ New Fall M ILLINERY .(¡ .’л e S'I I , THE OLD PRICES AVILL BUY NEW EST STYLES IN C o l l o i d P a r k (H id l^'ra ie n iiiy R ii tv iv iG iN ’S S i NEW! GAD-O-ZIP S H O R i i E C O A T S $ 5 . 9 5 Ш “W HERE YOU ALW AYS GET THE BEST ” 107 S. ¡MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. V a A Pittsburgh yoatb who went to Rusto becanscj “tUncs weren’t going as they should in Pittsborfh,’’ Keijo Doyle Joined the Red anqy, toufht on tbe Eastern Fron^ and was captured by the Finns. This photo was taken from his high school year book, w^ich pro* phesied, “He’ll become famous or elM die trying.” ' Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY Wallace Berry and Marjorie Main In “BARNACLE BILL’ M IDNIGHT SH OW SUNDAY NIGHT M ON DAY AND TUESDAY Jeffrey Lynn and Philip Dorn iri “UNDERGROUND” Cerne ¡й! See the твпу models t0 chMse ft«"- E A S Y T E R M S Over Ow HettW ftfton fTigldoires r m t S t a l M » ri № THE FAMOUS METER-MISBI cuts currant cost to the bonol • Quickube Traye • Lifetime Porcelain Food Com* partment, even including Door Panel • Large Ice Capacity • S-Year Protection Plan- Backed by General Motora ■ Л ■U ..1 "1 WEDNESDAY, .THURSDAY, I^IDAY AND SATURDAY Harold BeU Wright’s “THE SHEPHERD OF THE: HILLS” In Glorious TecbnlcMor SMITH and SMOOT P hone 4 6 M ocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1941 Î H E M O C K S V I L L E E N f E R P R i S E Published Every Fi'iday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: nf) Ppr Vpfir: Ply Mnnf.h.g 7ni’. S'» <^0 Olltsii of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Seconrt- Ciass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Farm Yields And Prices Davie county will have le;;s cotton and tobacco for- sale this year than last. But the total income may! perhaps be higher than a year ago because of the higher' prices. Tobacco markets already open show prices averag ing well above 5 cents a pomid over a year ago. Cotton prices now are at least 5 cents a pound over a year ago. It looks like a pretty good fall in Davie. Teacher Shortage As in many other lines, war has produced a short age of teachers in Davie county. Resignations are high er than any one can recall. Many have gone into the armed services, others in other lines that pay better. A trained, intelligent and conscientious school tea cher is worth his or her weight in gold. Too often we do not begin to give recognition to a teacher'until it is too late— or fail to recognize a life that has in many instances been the most influential in the community. With a new school year around the corner all of us should resolve to help the teacher and principal in every possible way. If we do the child gains— and that is the main idea. Pino Grange On the front page of this week’s issue of the paper you have probably already noticed some pictures of the annual picnic last week of the Pino Grange. When we were young such a thing as a grange was unknown and young farm folks got their farm education directly from their parents. But farming is becoming more and more a science and the more young folks can learn from others, the better they can live. The grange is a fountain head of farm learning. Those of us who have witnessed it in larger sections know the value it has for farm life and living. Not only is the grange closely identified with the best farming practices known but it is also an organization where the farmers can make their desires known and felt in the community. Strong granges are a sign of progressive farm liv ing and not only do we extend our aid in the develop ment of the Pino grange but welcome the formation of others in Davie. A J O K E A D A Y Easy Job “I shall ! Penalty On Excess Cottoii Set At 7 , Cents Per Pound The U. S. Department of never marry.” Wll- | Agriculture has set the penal- liam declared, "until I meet a ty rate on 1941 cotton market- woman who Is my direct op-1 ed in e.xcess of the farm mar- posite.” 1 keting quota at seven cents a "Well Bill,”.said Mabel, “thprp: pmi.iH, pni-vni]— are a ntimber of intelligent gh-ls in this town.” Pttasing: Maducts The class was studying mag netism. "Robert,” asked the pro- fe.sscr. "how many natural magnets are there?” "Two. sir,” was the surpris ing answer. “And will you please name them?" "Blondes and brunettes, sir.” M ORE ABOUT Picnic Supper C. Brown and Miss Margaret Brown. Mrs. Alfred Linthlcum was honor guest at a supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore at their home near Yadkin ville on Friday evening. Those enjoying the picnic supper served down on the rocks near the mill were Mrs. Linthicum, Miss Flossie Martin, Kitty Burrus of Siielby, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Lester Jr. and George Martin, Arthur, Betty and Henry Holleman of Lewis ville. iMr. and Mrs. John Prank Johnson, Mary Anne and John Frank Johnson Jr. spent last week end in Boone. Rev. and Mi-s. J. W. Vestal had as their house guests last week, Mrs. C. C. Cornwall and Miss Tressie May Cashion of Dallas. Mrs. B. C. Brock and chil dren, Richard, Laurie and Ru ins are visiting Mrs. J. B. Tahor in Statesville this week. Higblights Of The Sunday School Lesson As Sambo Saw It A favorite Mississippi story is about an old Negro whose young cotton had been over flowed. “Well, the Lord knows best,” his landowner urged by way of consolation. “Now, look here. Boss.” was the Negro's reply, “I ain’ never gwiner to ’spute about de Lawd bein’ a mighty good man—but sometimes hit do look like to me He don’t know much about makin’ a cotton crop!” The Sunday School Lesson for August 24 is, "The Writer of the Hebrews Explains the New Covenant.” — Hebrews viii, 1; X , 18. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin and son had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Unthlcum of Durham, Betty, Arthur and Henry Holleman of Lewisville. The many friends of Mr. W. A.-Taylor regret that he is sick at his home. 'Mrs. Ray Parker and daugh ter, Prances, of High Point were visitors at the home of her father, J. D. Furches last week. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Smith visit ed their mother, Mrs. Cordelia Smith Sunday. Miss Nelda Hutchens visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats this week. Dinner guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown and Miss Margaret Brown Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, Mrs. M. B. Brock and Mis.s Vada John son. The many friends of Mrs. Cordelia Smith are sorry to learn that she Is ill. With myriads of youth dying on the world’s battlefields, and with other myriads sternly con fronted with the challenge of youth’s basic duty and destiny the public mind Is sobering up. It. Is making new appraisal of relative values. Food and drink and automobiles and fashions and sports and luxuries seem less important than they form erly were. “What is the real goal of life?” many persons are asking themselves. Are there really standards worth suffering and dying for? Like sparks from a busy anvil, great sentences are emerging In today’s public ut terances, such as President Roosevelt’s, “We would rather die on our feet than live on our knees.” The men who have learned to stand upright in the fear of God have ever been the ones who have refused to kneel to oppression and wrong. This week the Sunday schools are called to study the majestic teachings of the Letter to the Hebrews, a stiff book that deals alike with the purposes of God and with the duties of man. On the framework of the Old Testament teaching it erects moral is. "Wherefore seeing we also are encompassed about with so great a cloud of wit nesses”— the testifiers named in chapter eleven—"let us lay a- side every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith.” An Unknown Author We do not know who wrote this masterly work. The editors of the King James Version at tributed it to Paul; but scholar ship gives good ground for dis puting this. It is not at all in Paul’s style. It quotes from the Septuagint Version of the Old Testament, whereas Paul always quoted from the Hebrew directly. Paul was a very per sonal writer; nowhere in this Epistle Is he named. In the third verse of the second chap ter the author speaks oi having learned the story from those who had heard the words of the Lord; Paul always insisted that he had received the Gospel bv direct revelation. The book pro claims the same teaching as Paul, but from a different an gle. This Epistle was written by a Hebrew Christian to He brew Christians, to demonstrate that Christ Is the fulfillment of the Mosaic Law. Various conjectures have been made, as to the authorship. Many think Barnabas wrote it. Difficulty Removed Pa: “Congratulations! Lois, Prank has your hand in mar riage.” Lois: “But I don’t want to leave dear Mother, Pa.” Pa: “Oh, never mind that. Take her along with you.” DAY BY D A Y Continued from раке .tivji)..... The progress of any com-1 The career of Mr. Praisier munity hinges to a great ex-''illustrates the merits of abilitv tent upon the achievements of grounded in the experience and the various leadins men in t!ie coupled with the added Tibet, world of business. This is as | of a pleasing personality, Mr. true in this locality as in any i Frazier an executive member other sector, and local leaders ; of the Home Laundry, Inc. v;ith aie thus to be congratulated offices located at 1422 S. Main, for their part in the aeneral: has offered tlie people in Wins. iuJvaD££m£ni— Qi— the— A’T.ii:s—tcav-Salw. and .vic-iitU-y-B-ssr Sport Model Two little fellows were gaz ing at a zebra In the zoo. "What a funny animal,” said one, “Whatever is ii>?” “I don’t know,” replied the other. “It’s a sport model donkey, I think.” Badly Put The street orator was warm ing up to his subject. “Those astonishing figures, ladles and gentlemen, are not my own,” he said. “They are the figures of a man who knows what he Is talking about.” Then he wondered why his audience laughed. But Baths, Sure Bill: "Still take a bath every morning, I suppose?” Phil: “Sure thing. Usually take It hot, occasionally cold, and if I happen to be in a hurry, I take it for granted.” DAY BY DAY IN DAVIE COUNTY Worthy of recognition in the columns of today’s issue are the accomplishments of W. A. Ellis; owner of the W. A. Ellis Mer cantile Store, located north of Cooleemee, who has been faith- lully serving the people In that section of Davie County v.’Uh a service whicli is unexcelled. Mr. Ellis has always worked indefatlgably for the best In terest of the people In Coolee mee and area, and with his assistants he has given theni tlie most accomodating service, which has gained for him a reputation that has spread to every corner of Davie County. W. A. Ellis realized when he first entered the merchandis ing business that he should iurnish his customers with the highest quality of goods at the most economical prices, and ■with his vast cxptrience-he-wris enaibled to give the people just what they wanted in quality and price.He is one o£ the most un derstanding men to be in this business and the people real ize and appreciate the courte ous service whlcli he and his assistants offer. In recent years Mr. Ellis has climbed to greater heights in the business field, and he is respected and loved by all who know him, and so the writer of this col umn wishes to congratulate him upon tlie great success that he has attained and we look forward to seelno; him climb to even greater heights in the years to comi>. the new structure of Christian doctrine, showing how the old Apollos has been suggested. A law is fulfilled In Christ and modem theory credits Priscilla His sacrifice. Nobody can mas ter this book without a fresh sense ot the central and su preme place of Christ as a Sa viour in the teachings of Scrip ture. The roll of the heroes of faith, as called In the eleventh chapter. Is literature to stir and strengthen the spirit of every reader. Its clearly stated with the book. Whatever bril liant pen and profound mind produced the book, its authen ticity is attested by its con tents. The person who devotes even a week to its pages will be paying a compliment to his own brains, and will be fortified in his. soul, and made fitter to meet the tests of this new day. Track Meat Butcher (to elderly lady): “What can I do for you ma dam?” Lady: I’d like to try some of that track meat I heard so much about last spring.” Need Auto “Tell me of your early edu cational hardships.” "WeU I lived seven blocks from a Carnegie library and we had no automobile.” OUR DEMOCRACY •by Mai ClKE OUR LANGUAGE, OUR. COMMON LAW, AND OUR REVERENCE FOR. THE RIGHTS AND DISNiry OF THE INOIVIDUAL.OOR SYSTEM OF............. UFrINSURANCE CAME FROM THE BRITISH (SLES. This publication would be lacking in appreciation if we failed to include in this column of today’s issue our honest and non-partisan opinion of the men who have played an im portant part in the afl’airs of Davie county and the great State of North Carolina. So we wish to present to the readers of this column the name of E. M. Holt, general manager ol the Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooleemee. E. M. Holt Is one of the most respected business execu tives in the great trading area of Wlnston-Salem and he has served the people In the most efficient manner. Holding; tlie position as general manager ot the Erwin Cotton Mills for a number of years, he has gain ed In that time the good will and confidence of the people of this county and city. North Carolina is one of the hest known states in the Union, Davie county is one of the most prosperous and there is a natural reason for this, because of the efficient business offi cials we have to cope with. Mr. Holt’s aid to the people of Davie county and Cooleemee and surrounding trade area has been praised by all who know him and to those who have come in contact with him. It Is not hard to understand the personal abilities of Mr, Holt, as he is a man of good charac ter and can always be depend ed upon to do his pai't in the building of Davie county and Cooleemee as one of the great est centers in the state. Such is true of Mr. Holt whose administrative affairs of his office have been productive to the highest degree and he has always found time to de vote to the advancement of North Carolina’s fundamental interest aad the conservation thereof, besides taking time frequently to assist his aides in theii individual problems. IQvER t h e r e , as h e r e, the companies ARE PRUDENTLY GEARED TO WITHSTAND So Sudden Fred: "Would you accept a pet monkey ” Catherine; "Oh, I’ll have lo ask father, this is so sudden.” In Harmony "Are you and your wife in such perfect harmony that you both sometimes think of exact ly the same thing?” “Yes, when I stay out later than I said I would she Jteeps thinking what she’ll say to‘me when I get home, and so do I.” Q!n BRITAIN, despite THE WAR, THE COMPANIES SHOW AN ACTUAL /2 M ON TH S INCREASE. IN ASSETS, PREMIUM INCOME AND PAyMENT TO POLICY HOLDERS. rre-nted Attention The Doctor; “Mrs. Brown has sent for me to go and see her boy, and I must go at once.” His Wife; “What Is the mat ter with the boy?” The Doctor; "I do not know, but Mrs. Brown has. a book on what to do before the doctor comes, and I must hurry up be fore she does it.” land conity cotton farmer and member of the state AAA com mittee. announced. ‘ The 1040 penalty rate on ex cess cotton was three cents a pound. The 1941 rate was pro vided by Congress in an amend ment to the Agricultural Ad justment Act of 1938. This leg islation set a basic cotton loan rate at 85 percent of the parity price and .provided that one penalty on marketing excess should be one-half the loan rate. In view of the cotton parity price of 1G.49 on August 1, the loan rate for 7/8-lnch middling cotton is 14.02 for gross weight. Thus the penalty rate, which will apply to all excess cotton marketed this year, will be sev en cents a pound, Mr. Corn- well said. The Cleveland county farm er reminded that while the penalty rate has been increas ed just four cents a pound for violations of marketing quota provisions, the loan rate has been Increased by more than five cents a pound — from 8.0 cents in 1940 to 14.02 this year. Cotton growers who knowing ly exceed their acreage allot ments may receive government loans at a rate of just 60 per cent of that offered to grow ers who planted within allot ments. The 60 per cent loan will be available only on that portion of the crop- which Is subject to penalty, however, Mr. Cornwell added. Robert Evans Visits Home CENTER, — Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowles and daughter, Ann, of Wilmington have been visiting Mr. Bowles’ mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tut terow and son of Salisbury visited Mr. and. Mrs J. E. Tut terow Sunday. Miss Louise White of Wins ton-Salem is visiting Miss Mary Katherine Anderson this week. Robert Evans of Camp Wheel er, Ga. came home for the week end. Mrs. Bob Everhardt and chil dren of Fork have been visit ing Mrs. J. C. Bowles for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bnger of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs D. G. Tutterow Saturday after noon Mr. and Mrs. Erman Harding of Springfield, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burton of Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut terow one day last week. M ORE ABOUT New Store. thodlst church Sunday. Miss Ella and Anna Jones of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Ray Potts Friday. Felix Jones is still confined to his room, but is much Improved. •Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Fos ter Friday. Clarence Jones Is erecting, a new store building right above Walter Jones’ home. Several people from this community attended the Ma sonic picnic at Mocksville last Thursday. ■ Miss Lucille Melton is right sick at her home. Gipsies and linKers were Kept from wandering in Eire dur ing the hoof-and-mouth di sease epedemlc. status. ' ico above par in the” laundry One of the more prominent business, a concern that has business men in this oart of the state is Mr. Robert L. Frazier, who is widely known and universally liked, F'cw men have so clearly shown the success possible through the tireless effort and fine contact with the public, and he deserves every item of the esteem accorded him. played a prominent part in the development of this entire district. and one which is a rec ognized asset to the business life of Winston-Salem. We compliment this firm and hope it will have many more years of continued success with Mr. Frazier as one of the executive members. Winstcn-Salem is famed for the sons who have served her •veil regardless of the personal loss or gain. But WiUiam G. and Lawrence T. White, exe cutive heads of the W. G. Wliite & Co.. located at 633 sense of personal gain, or ag grandizement but they made the most of it for the interest of the hundreds of patrons they have in this county and surrounding area, and there, is no doubt in the writer’s minriN. Cherry St.. who are whole-1 but what they have succeed-sale and retail dealers in gro- ' ............... ....... cerles and coffee, are two of the outstanding business executives In Winston-Salem. They are two who receive but little of the praise that is really due them. Out of the large circle of friends there are only a few who know how big their actual accomplishments and achievements are. Their success h a s been well earned through their con stant efforts and by co-operat ing with their employees they have gained a reputation that has spread far and wide throu ghout every section in this part of the state. After stepping into this business they stralght- w.iy set about to make the most of their business, not in the ed in this special field of endeavor. The success and confidence which these gentlemen have gained did not come by acci dent, but it is a direct result of having done so well by the people of Winston-Salem and trade area. It is with pride that we can mention In the columns of this issue tho accomplishments of these gentlemen as they are two of our most respected citizens, who are deservlnji of praise and we look forward lo their continued success. Winston-Salenv and North Carolina can never have too many sons of their type in business as every one is bene fited by their services. To hold the position as one of North Carolina’s outstanding bondsmen. Is not an easy task. It requires a constructive trend of mind not everyone possesses. But Burke E. Chand. ler, the directing head of the Cliandler Bonding Co., located at 319 >/2 N. Main St., takes his work seriously and feels the reward of seeing the State of North Carolina constantly growing in population and fin ancial importance, is a suffi cient reward, Mr. Chandler has come to the front In business life and business because of his level head and good judgment, which he knows how to use without losing it. His uniform square deal habit has made him a leader and his fulfillment of the arduous duties connected with the bonding business has well proven his fit ness of showing a- matter of doing things thorouglily and never by halves. A thorough ness that is characterlstlf; nf this able executive. Burke E. Chandler has not yet arrived at tlie highest pin nacle within the reach of his ability. Nor has he obtained the full reward of his desserts. But he bides his time and is a true example of loyal adher ence to his friends. Meanwhile the seething and surging cur rents of business are never at rest, although it appears re markably calm on the surface. But the man who is true to his prlnclpjes and friends need, never fear as he will stand “Pat” like Burke E. Chandler and you may always know where to find him. It is a pleasure ror the com piler of these facts to give "just” recognition to Mr. Chan dler In the columns of today's issue as he is one of our most respected citizens, deservinK praise which benefits the citi zens of Winston-Salem and surrounding trade area. It Is pleasure to devote this space to the officials of the Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Inc. of Wlnston-Salem, when one knows they are deserving of it. and we know that we have never had two persons work more faithfully for the best Interest of their city and trade area, than Jonas S. Rice, pres ident and Thomas B. Rite, vice-president and Treasure of the Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.. Inc., of Winston-Salem. Many and various men have played important parts in the civic welfare of their communi ties but tho writer feels that we have never had any one who has played a more im-gortant part in the bottling usiness than these two dis- tingulshed men. The executive position in operating a bottling concern the size of the Dr. Pepper Bot- tllng Co., Inc. requires the type of man who understands the business from the theore tical and critical stand, point of view. We have never had more qualified men than Jonas S. Rice and Tliomas B. Rice to fill such an important posi tion with unusually great suc cess. It Is particularly a pleasure to sec two men working so ideally in perfect co-operation in co-ordinating their efforts in a manner that makes their administrative machinery run so smoothly. The work in this business is strenuous and the Rice’s work with unflagginE zeal to bring about results 'hat are constructive and satisfy ing and they are always on hand when needed to furihtr the growth and development of Wlnston-Salem and sur rounding area. The Selected Dairies, Inc.. located in Winston-Salem has proved Its worth to the cus tomers as well as the farmers. Farmers throughout Wlnston- Salem trade area depend upon this firm for their weekly checks; all milk purchased is tested daily and delivered to the plant in refrigerated trucks. The products of Selected Dairies Inc., is one of the lead ing dairies in Winston-Salem which is becoming more popu lar with the housewives throughout Winston - Salem, Because of the general man agement of Anthony M. Ma- slch, who sees that every em ploye offers the best of service throughout Winston-Salem and area. Selected Dairies Inc.. start ed in business with^ne thought in mind and that was to fur nish the customer with the highest quality of dairy pro ducts and at the same time ofierlng the best of service. How Many? He had been looking over the Christmas cards on the count er for some time, when the saleswoman suggested: “Here’s a lovely sentiment, "To the only girl I ever loved.” “That’s fine,” he said bright ening, "I’ll take five—^no, six of those, please.” Vou Telling Me “Can you drive with one hand?” asked the pretty girl with the gentle voice. “You bet I can,” he answer- eded eagerly. “Then have an apple.” Some rather morbid persons regard the blood-letting of the battlefields as a price paid for the past sinning of the nations. Th^y thus recognize the teach ing of Hebrews that "Without thè shedding of blood there is no remission.” But the clear in tent of the author is that It Is by the shed blood of the crucified Christ that sins are remitted and souls saved. Not until the w'orld has discovered the cross will It ever wear a crown of victory. She Was Out Caller;’ “Is the head of the house In, Sonny?” Sonny; “No sir, there’s no body home but Pop and I,” Horrible "George has written a pa triotic song to help the war.” “So I hear. Aren’t the mod ern methods of warfare hor rible?” Found Him “I am satisfied on one thing at last; X found where my hus band spends his evenings,” re marked Mrs. Gadabout, “You don’t say so, dear; how did you find out?” questioned the excited. Mrs, Gossip, “I stayed at home one even ing last week and found him there,” ans\Vered the satisfied lady. With this motto they are gain ing new customers every day. Selected Dairies not only of fer a service that is on the “par” with the consumer but they purchase all of their milk and cream from farmers in the Wlnston-Salem Trade area. Many of these farmers depend on this concern for their week ly check which is the only rev enue they have at this time. All milk purchased by this Dairy firm is tested daily and they contact all producers , w'eekly. Their trucks are re frigerated that haul milk from, the farms. They offer Grade "A ” Pas teurized Milk, Churned Butt'r Milk. Creamed Cottage Cheese, light and heavy cream, select ed sour milk, salad cream and Cream Butter and other dairy products. The products v;ija be found at any grocery or delivered to the homes in Wins ton-Salem. That’s Her Pop, Beard and All Lou Nova’s little daughter, Hertha Lou, 2, welcomes bewhiskered daddy to .Augusta, Me., as he emerges irom backwoods after a six-week conditioning program. is toughening up for his September title bout with Jw Louis. He will finish his training in New York. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Andrew Liigle, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Lagle. is a r.hjdont at Curtis Wright Toch- A)i;al lustltutc ot Acroiiautlcs i-ii Glpndalo. California._______ '.ir. and Mrs. Walter P. Aii- <icL'son and children of Win.s- loa-Salem and Miss Bernice Poivcll are spending this week ill Myrtle Beach. Ml', and Mrs. Grady Ward ai\d children, Mary Neil and O.'.ck, spent last week ond at O.u-olln,i Beach. Mrs, George Winecoff, T, P. D^vlggins, N. B. Dyson and J. Frank Hendrix attended a '.owing of 1942 Plymouths in Greensboro Wednesday and the liKicheon for dealers at the O’Kenry Hotel, A. K, Sheek of Portsmouth. Va. came last week to visit ))ij mother, Mrs. George Sheek, foe several days. 'Miss Nlta Avett of Norwood ■i.>; the guest this week of Miss Iticleu Avett. 'I3va Lee Butner of Advancc visited Opal Lashmlt this week. Opal spent Wednesday in Greensboro. 'Miss Mary Jo Young of Riatesvllle spent Thursday In towi with relatives. Miss Patsy Clement of China Grove spent Thursday and Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. K, M, Clement on route 4. it/U-s, Wade Mainer and sons, iFtank and Eugene, and Miss Wyieene Banks, all ot Weaver- vilie, spent several days this week with Mr, and Mrs, F. H. Blown, Kev, and Mrs. E. M, Avett )>a ve returned from Lake Juna. lu.3ka where tiiey spent tho weak, ffjiisses Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward. Marie Johnson and tMJirgaret Grant left Wednes day for Blltmore to visit Miss Catherine Harblson. v.liss Irene Horn spent the ■waek end In Taylorsville with IM-i 53 Sue Munday. Miss Horn 'went over for the announce- niotiC party of Miss Munday and Dick Henry of Charlotte. ■i.frs. Margaret E. Driver of Muskegan. Michigan and Mr. aii-i Mr.s. Robert Peacock ot Wow Castle. Indiana are vlslt- iiifi Mr, and Mrs, P, M. May on route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. IF. D. Foster and family on route 4. Mrs. -Driver and the PcMCocks are former residents of Davie county. ir.CUs Della Grant and Miss ■Mary Corpenlng spent the week end at Miss Corpenlng’s home jj) Rockingham. 7.:tsss3 Louise and Grace Laffoon of Elkin were week cii.J guests of Misses Helen and Frances Stroud. ■r.Iiss Dorothy Lee Sain, Bax- toi Barnhardt and Odell Spry of Cooleemee, Miss Minnie Lee !t-(o'A'ard of Mocksville and Miss Pfloclila Howard ot Elkin spent Gw tiduy In the Blue Ridge mountains. ■ ' iT.trs. Davis Potts returned to home Monday from Davis Oiospital where she had an ap- j>0 !’.dtx operation last week. wero picnic visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthousev. Alvry Ledford and Erwin Jones of Advance, route 1, BTnriuV” CITTÌ of' ruilLL'-47-iiCT«r Oilnior .THd Elouise Mitchell of routr -1, Grady and Willlnin Mil. lor of Caii.'i. route 1 had their toi'.sil;'. roir.:iv('d during the !.-i.st week. Jo!;: is ih^' .sisli'i', Cuii'o lotte. .'Г Chapel inn Гг.-.ч week ot his Ml.-. lijttii’ McOui'.'O. i'.-^ M .uul Jane Mc- ,-<peri', .'.b.-iulay in Char- Senator and His Fiancee Cooleemee Personals i.Irs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Wade Mainer and Miss Wyieene Batiks spent Friday in Salis- Iniry. i.Irs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro .4l>ent three days last week w'lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M’.irvin Waters. l.Iiss Ivy Nail ot Hickory .spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mi-3. Marvin Waters. She was •.).o-:omBanii-d home by her mo- Uier, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, for a visi“:. it-Crs. Alex Kosma and son, Alex Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrj. Bessie Allen arid Miss Bos- .sie Lee Killian of Mt. Holly car.’.e last Thursday and spent ttii week end with Mr. and ¡Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. i[,£rs. H. B. Ward and .grand- diiujhcer, Gay Doby, of Kan napolis are guests of Mr. and JVic-s. Frank Stonestreet and Mr. ai.-i Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. -Mr. and Mr.s. E. P. Foster Qi'.d daughter, Lettle Jean, Mr. auQ Mi-s. N. T. Foster and Miss Hi'jeooa Foster left* Monday to •siiend the week at Lake Lure. Ш-. and Mrs. J. A. Todd and cUildron, J. A. Jr., Alice and KennetU oC Charlotte, Mr. aud Jvlrs, 'VV. A, Kerr, Ml'S, W. A. Rev. E, S. Morgan of Char lotte is a guest this week in the homo of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides Jr. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and children. Mary Louise and Clara Elizabeth, are spending this week at Glade Valley. Mrs. Price Sherrill ot Moores ville spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller, Miss Virginia Byerly of Wash ington, D. C. Is spending two weeks with her motheV, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Mrs. T. G. Blow and daugh ter, Doris, of New Bern came Wednesday and spent Thurs day with Rev. and Mrs, J. H, Fulghum, Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Sell and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix and daughter, Christine, are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, Mrs, Prank Fowler fell last Thursday when crossing the street between Sanford’s and the Post Office and fractured a bone In the top ot her foot. She is able to bo up on crut ches. Miss Louise Wall of the 0.x- ford Orphanage spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Mil ton Waters, John and Bob Waters spent the week end at Morehead City, Miss Marie Casey of Dur ham Is visiting her parents, Mi‘. and Mrs, O, L, Casey, Mrs, H, T, Brenegar, Mr, and Mrs, Ranler Brenegar and two sons of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday at West Jefferson, Mr, Brenegar and son, David, re mained in the mountains for a visit. Miss Audrey Marie Poole of Wlnston-Salcm has returned to hor homo after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. George Bryan. Mis. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow left Monday to spend the week at Roaring Gap, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Paucette .of Chattanooga. Tenn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, J, Larew. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brice and O. L. Williams of Sum ter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs, R, D. Shore of YadklnvUle, Betty and Arthur Holloman of Clem mons were picnic guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs Spencer Hanes and Mrs, Tom Follln ot Winston-Salem were guests picnic day of Mrs, -J-.-Prank-donienfaiTd ~MrS',' "ET W, Crow, Wins Tennis Crown Sen. Robert Kc.ynolils. (left), 57, of North Carolina and Evalyn Walsh ftlcLcan (right). 20. whose mother owns the I'amoiiiv Hope Diamond, will be married soon alter Sen. Ileyonlds returns from a scheduled trip to Iceland. The chairman of the senate military affairs committee has been wed fonr times previously. Walker house. Mr. Wallact is connected with tne Mocksville Upholstering Co. Mrs. George Byrd and chil dren, Jean and Jimmie of Waukegan, 111., are visiting Mrs. Byrd’s mother, Mrs. Ollie St<ick- ton. Mrs. Carlos Cooper spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs, L. G, Horn, Carlos Jr. and Ellen Cooper spent the week in town with their grand parents, and Mr. and Mi's. Claud Horn, Miss Sarah Gaither spent several days last week at Gas tonia and Manteo, where she saw a presentation of “The Lost Colony.” Mrs, Dave Montgomery and children, Mary Lou and Anna Withers, left Tuesday for Reldsvllle to spend ten days with relatives. Mrs. S, S, Short left Thurs day for Purcellvllle, Va, to visit her mother. Betsy Short left Monday tor Spartanburg, S. C. to be the guest ot her aunt. •Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and P. H. Brown visited the Craggy Gardens Sunday. Miss M ary Heitman Conducts M eeting Society ot Mrs, Alfred Llnthicum of Durham returnftj' to her home Sunday after a visit with Dr, and Mrs. L, P, Martin, Mrs. John Minor and daugh ter, Lavada, of Greensboro are guests this week of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mrs. Wil lis Call, Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand and children, Cllnard Jr. and Jack Allison, of Ft. Moultrie, S. C. came Tuesday to spend the week. Capt. LeGrand will come this week end to take them home. Miss Helen Campbell and son, Henry, of Winston-Salem re turned to their home Wednes day after a visit with relatives here and al Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement came last week end to take home their children, Charlotte, Linda Gray and Billy, who had been the guests for the week of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs. Cecil Morris attonded the wed ding Saturday of Mrs. Morris’ nophew, Rufus Pickens and Miss Nell Hunter in Clemmons, The Woman’s Christian Service mot Monday afternoon at the church with Miss Mary Heitman presiding In the absence of the president, Mrs. E. W. Crow. The topic. “Investing our heritage in interdenomination al cooperation” was developed by all the members present. Those attending were Mes dames C. L. Thompson, C. H. Tomlinson, G, A. Hartman, V. E, Swalm, J. Prank Clement, C, N. Christian, C. G. Leach and Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. Mrs. George Bryan Entertains Visitors Mrs. George Bryan entertain ed Infoiimally at her home Fri day morning complimenting two popular visitors, Mrs. L. G. Horn Jr., of Anniston, Ala., guest of Mr, and Mi's, L, G. Horn, and Mrs. George Byrd of Waukegan, 111.,, guest ot her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. An arrangement of mixed garden •tlT3WBfs“ vvtts~nrs(m~hTnhe'-KT=- Ing room. Guests Included Mesdames L. G. Horn Jr., George Byrd, L. G. Horn, Ollie Stockton, J, F, Hawkins. C. R, Horn, and H. T, Brenegar, Emil Ludw'lg’s novel. ‘Diana’ will be filmed in Mexico. Mrs. Cecil Morris Teaches Book The Presbyterian auxiliary held its August meeting Mon day afternoon at the hut with the president, Mrs. W. P. Rob inson presiding. The first chapter of "From Clay to Rock,” the life and writings of Peter, was given by Mrs. Cecil Morris. The subject for the month was “World Chris tians in this day’s world.” It was developed by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Essie By erly. Members present Included Mesdames Knox Johnstone, J, B. Johnstone, Ben Boyles, Essie Byerly, Fred Casslday, Mar guerite Sanford, Paul Black welder, E. P, Bradley, Cecil Morris, D, C. Rankin, Alice Woodruff, W. F. Robinson and Miss Wlllle Miller. Miss Lucile Horn Presents Program Mrs. s. B. Hall presided at the meeting of the W. M. U. of the Baptist church Monday afternoon. Miss Lucile Horn had charge ot the program and developed the topic, “An urgent need for trained heralds.” For the devotionals Miss Horn read the 95th Psalm. Members present were Mes dames Hall, A. P, Campbell, C, S, Anderson, J. P, LeGrand, C, R, Horn, J, M, Horn, Steve Wood, J. H. Fulghum, Jett Cau dell, Hubert Carter, Harley Sofley, Jim Wall and Miss Lucile Horn. Weds Jackie Coogan Ш BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Paucette Booe, route 1, a son, Eugene, August 14, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Har bin, Harmony, route 1, a son, August 15, Mr, and Mrs, George Wood, Farmington, twins, a boy and girl, August 1C, Fosters Have Sunday Guests 'BETHEL, — Bethel Methodist Church is having good attend ance this week for the revival that Is in progress. Rev. E. s. Morgan is leading the con gregational singing and the pastor. Rev. William C. Sides, Jr., Is delivering the messages, The services are held twice daily, 10 a, m. and 7:30 p. fn (e.s.t.). You arc cordially in vited to attend these services KirsXStTTeiTe~Jordan of 'Wood leaf is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs Clarence Foster, Dee Turrentine has returned to his work in Elkin after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daugliter, Elaine, of Ful ton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Guests ot S. A. Foster on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brooks of Woodleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster and children of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Andy Cassidy of Route 2, spent Sunday with her sister, Mi-s. C. M. Turrentine. iMi'. and Mrs. Hubert Cartner and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Ml', and Mrs. John W. Cartner. Miss Pinkie Patterson has returned to her home in Mount Holly after spending the sum mer In our community. Mr. and Mrs. Snider of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with Misses Leila and Notie Martin, Miss Sarah Foster of Mocks ville spent Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs, Junius Flem ing of Woodleaf, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, P, A, Nall and Miss Mary Byerly, of Coolee mee, spent the week end in Asheville and Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell JUld_MrS,.-C^J.i-HOWPll. nrf^OJlrL panied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell, of Winston-Salem spent the past week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and Mrs. Lucy Spillman and I Mr. and Mrs. W. R Painter and daughter, Nlcltas, spent an en- I joyable week end at Carolina Beach. Miss Gertrude Mann of Co lumbia, S, C, is visiting in the home of Mr, and Mrs, S. A, Carnes, She Is Mrs. Carnes’ sister. Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Byerly and son, James Heathman, ac companied by Mr and Mrs. Reece Thompson spent tho week end at Carolina Beach. 'Mr, and Mrs. O. C, Rambeau, accompanied by R. H. Ram beau and Harry Monsees of Durham spent the week end In Onslow county on a fishing trip. R. R, Everhardt, accompanied by W. R, Benson of Charlotte spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, Waddell Gobble and children and A. B. Gobble were visitors over the week end In Virginia and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cable and children spent part of last week at Elkin visiting Mrs. Cable’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheek. Miss Dorothy Nell Miller ot Charlotte spent last week In Cooleemee visiting her cousin. Miss Ruby Miller, of Center street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Byerly and Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Wilson and little son were Sunday visitors at Shilo in Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry and son, Marvin, spent a few days last week at Carolina Beach. Miss Pauline Keever ot Kan napolis spent the week end in Cooleemee visited Miss Ruby Spry. Pvt. Clarence McCulloh ot Ft. Moultrie, S. C. has been visiting his mother, Mrs, Mat tie McCulloh. Kimmers Lose Grand Child LIBERTY. — Mildred Louise, the 9-month-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Mooresville, died at thoir home Saturday morning. The body was taken to tho homo of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii- Kimaieji.__Eimnral__servlr.p,»; were held at Liberty Church Sunday at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev. G. W. Pink, and in terment was in the church cemetery. She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis, one brother, Billie Gray, hor grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, C, L, Klmmer and Mr and Mrs John Jarvis. Miss Kathleen Presnell ot Greenstjpro is visiting her cou sins, Misses Earline and Millie Wilson, Miss Ruth Miller was carried to Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury Monday and under went an appendicitis operation, Hubert Nolley loft for Black Mountain where he will be for Coming from behind, blonde sometime for treatment. Irelands Have Ohio Visitors BEAR CREEK, — Harry Lee Brinkley of Salisbury visited Mr, and Mrs. John Hanes Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eowndor and family of Wins ton-Salem spent Saturday af- Brlnkley. Pauline Betz, of California, de feated Sarah Palfrey Cooke 2-6, 8-G, 7-5 to win the wo men’s crown in the Eastern Grass Court tennis champion ships at Uye, N. Y. She suc ceeds Alice Marble, who has joined the play-for-play ranks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Walker .lackie formerly was married to lirerr Jr., Mr,5. Tom Odmnn and of Statesville have moved here i Betty Grable, another^ blonde JvCA3 LO'uIj? Oclumn of Hickory and are living in the R. G .' movie actress. Kccause he overstayed' his leave from the army to marry Flower Parry, 19, at Minden, Nev., Jackie Coosan, “The Kid” ot silent pictures, was put on! with Miss Clara Sain, kitchen duly at Fort Ord, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs, Clarence Poster Dr. A. B. Byerly, accompani ed by Miss Victoria Byerly. spent last Wednesday afternoon in Greensboro on business, Mitchell Page has returned home from a Charlotte hospital, where he was a patient for several weeks taking treatment for Injuries he received in a motorcycle accident several weeks ago. He is gradually improving. Mr, and Mrs, Lomas Carter, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Guy Foster spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Bruce Oliver and Miss Nellie Anderson of Washing ton, D. C„ spent Tuesday af ternoon visiting Mrs, J, H. L. Rice. Mrs. J. R. Shepherd of Elon College is visiting in the home of her son,' 'Ci W. Shepherd ain'd family. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mollie Vickers of North Coolee mee were Mr. and Mrs, G. T, Leslie and Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Honeycutt and child of David son and Mr, and Mrs, Wade Vickers and children of Coolee mee, Miss Oleta Stephenson of Danville, Va,, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs, A, L, Jordan on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Pair Swaim of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. ' Mr, and Mrs, Armitt Emer son of High Point were week end guests ot Mi', and Mrs. Sam Emerson. Misses Edna Brinegar and Helen Howell spent the w’eek end in Durham, Mr, and Mrs. D, H. Nicliols and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milhoien spent Sunday visiting in Asheville and Chimney Rock. Sunday afternoon. spent the wooK end in Salis bury visiting friends and rela tives. Mrs. Scott Jordan, who un derwent an operation on Mon day at Lowery’s hospital, is get ting along nicely., Mr. and Mrs. Pink Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curlee and baby, and Mr. and Mrs, James Bivins and baby spent the week end at Carolina Beach, Jack Athey of Camp Jack son, S, C,, spent the week end with Mrs, Athey and Mr. and Mrs. B, P. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and family, accompanied by Mrs Clarence Messlck and two daughters, spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Jordan spent several days last week visiting and sightseeing in the mountains of western North Carolina. M rsfD, H. Hinkle and chil dren and Miss Leila Byerly of Lexington, route 3, spent Sun day afternoon visiting in the home ot Dr, A, B, Byerly. Mr, and Mrs, J. N. Parker spent the week end in Langley Field, Va., visiting their son, Henry C, Parker, wlio is sta tioned there. He will be trans ferred to Maine on September 1. Mrs, N, J. Wright of Char lotte spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Alice Smith of North Cooleemee, Pvt. Arthur A, Smith of Ft. Bragg spent Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Smith. He was accompanied back to camp by Messrs. Harold Hart ley, Ray Jordan and John Barnhardt and Misses Ellza- bbeth Hartley, Cannon and Lillis Ijames and Nellie Brogdon who spent Sunday at Pt, Bragg. They visited Mr. Eckles, who Is In the hospital there with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, .R-nsnne—Hnuae, .sp eni. ±h£_a:e£k end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan announce the birth of a son which was born on August 12 Mrs. W. R. Benson ot Char lotte spent the week end in Cooleemee with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Josey and Billie Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey spent the w'eek end at Wrightsville. Caro lina and Myrtle Beaches. Mr. and Mrs. James Benson spent the \veek end at Catawba with Mrs. Benson’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Byerly of Baltimore. Md,, Mr, and Mrs, W, M. Byerly and Miss Leila Byerly of Lexington, route 3, and Mrs. Alfred P. Hartman and children, Peggy and Al fred, Jr„ of Winston-Salem, were recent visitors at the home of Dr, A. B. Byerly. Billy Franklin of Warrington, Fla., is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E, Franklin, Graham Call, who is taking military training in Virginia spent the week end with his p.Trents, Mr. and Mrs Taylor Call. Mrs. J. O. Myers and son, Baxter, and Ethel Jane Myers ot Rowan spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. Vestal Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Will McSw’aln of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Will McSwain ot Charlotte spent awhile with Mr. G. W. Everhardt Sunday night. G. H. Tutterow’, Robert Brown and Odell Cope spent the week end in Virginia fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Veach and children and Mrs. Rubble Creason made a trip to the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smoot and family and Mrs. Maggie Smoot ot Houstonvllle visited Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot Thursday evening. >Mr. and Mrs. John Cartner and family of Winston-Salem, spent the week ond with Mr. Cartnor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cartner. Miss Gloria Faye Holton ot Clemmons is visiting Miss Nel lie Mae Beck.' Mrs. Alma Cornell and chil dren of Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Ireland. Mr. and Mrs Duke L. Whita ker and children returned Fri day from Carolina Beach where they vacationed for a week. Mrs, Sallie Reavls of Wins ton-Salem spent last week with her sister, Mrs, J, H, Whita ker, Mrs, Mary Etta Beck is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Kate Mar shall in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bumgar ner nnd little daughter, Judith, of Harmony were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 3. Cline. Visitors At White Home IJAMES .CROSS ROADS. — Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Gobble ot Hanes announce the birth of a daughter, August 17th. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Currant of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. ^y. H. Renegar. ■Rev. and Mrs. W, L, Mc Swain and daughter, Jean, of Harmony, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Glas cock Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Joe White had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carmon White and family, Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher White and daughter, Nancy Anne, of Winston-Salem and Miss Mary Katherine Anderson of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Union Chapel spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill man of Farmington spent Sun day with Mr. and Mi's. M. E. Glascock and family, • Mr, and Mrs, Moody Chaffin and Mrs, Susan Chaffin of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs, W, V, Gobble Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Harpe and family of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Goodman and family of Woodleaf spent Sun day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Stacy Ciiaffln. Misses Lorine and Lindy Cartner of Harmony spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Glascock. John White of Reldsvllle spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C, ^Vhite, SOIL IMPROVEMENT Caldwell County farmer.? have already used 91 carloads, of AAA ground agricultural limestone and four carloads ot AAA triple superphosphate on their pastures, meadows, and cropland this year. Get Your Permanent Now For School Hats change, hair - styles change. Curls peep out from under brims . . . need perk ing up with our profession al waves. $5 I^lachlnclcss Waves $4.00 YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bldff. || Mrs. H. L. Rawles of St. Petersburg, Fla., is visiting Mrs. Grimes Parker. Miss Catiierine Jarvis spent Saturday visiting in Salisbury. PLASTICS_ _____ _ " No'more plastics wlirib'e a-‘ vallable after August 23 for the manufacture of advertising premiums, mechanical record players, toys, amateur cameras, novelties, and similar articles. The police force of the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, re cently celebrated its 160th an niversary. Princess Theatre TODAY AND FRIDAY Joan Bennett and John Hubbard in “SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS” S.VTURDAY Don “Red” Barry in t h a n t o m c o w b o y У) iMOSDAY AND TLESDAY James Stewart and Judj' Garland in “ZEIGFELD* GIRL” WEDNESDAY Bargain Day 10c and 13c William Boyd in ---LBORBER- VIGILANTES”- - - Mr. and -Mrs. Lawrence Mil ler' spent the week end at Carolina Beacli. . ‘Miss Kate Sain and Mrs. Sallie Lewis of Bennettsvllle, with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. James Trexler and children, accompanied by Miss Pauline and Clay Trexler spent the week end at Carolina Beach, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Tiller and children of Leaksville and Mrs, Alice Jordan were recent visitors with relatives and fri ends. Mrs. J. L. Vipperman of Dal las, N. C., '.vas a week end visitor in the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrender. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and children of Hickory spent the week end with relatives in Cooleemee. Lester Rldenhour of Ayden Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ridenhour, of near Cooleemee. T. C. Alsobrooks, is quite ill Mr. and'Mrs. Williair. White S. C., spent part of last week at his home on Duke street. GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE— With One Of Our— PERMANENTS School days will soon be here again and you will want your hair to look the very best . . . With one of our Permanents you won’t have any w'orries. E.xperienced Operators . . . ready to serve you at all times! - Mayfair Beaiity Shoppe SAGE g THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 194Í Russian City Aflame After Bombardment W einer Roast A t Ferebee Barn CljAI?iKSVELiLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison and chil dren, Mr, and Mrs. Clark Kel ler, Mr, and Mrs, Koy Edwards, all of Wlnston-Saiem, were visitors ot their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Collette, during According to the official fierman caption, ni lute Russia. The city once was a this photo shows “the burning of Duna- great aitillcry centcr for the Red Army, borg,” which is the Soviet city of Dvinsk R. S. Proctor League Speaker PINO. — The young people’s league oi Wesley Chapel and Farmington met Sunday night at Farmington M. E. church. After the devotionals which led by Betty McMahan and Kenneth Murchison, R. S. Proc tor, of Mocksville, delivered a splendid message. Plans were made for a picnic supper Sat urday, August 23, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell of South Carolina and Mrs. Laura Swalm of Mocksville were visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ho well on Cana, route 1, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and Mrs. W. B. Dull visited Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Lath am Sunday night. Among those who visited at Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon’s Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family, Mr. and Mr,. Robert Davis and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy. Mrs. Will Hutchens of Wins- WootGn Faniilv ton-Salem has been visiting » v o o iu i X d m iiy Mrs, John Latham, Mrs, Gaith- To Have Reunion 'Mrs. Lou Ward has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Floy Fcrobeo. Thurmond Dull is .spending this week at Hoarinii Gap, where he Is attending 4-H camp. Miss Louise Latham spent Sunday afternoon with M iss' Mildred Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and family and Mrs. W. B. Dull spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dull’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Dixon. The Pino community grange met Monday night with Master J. F. Essie presiding. Thirty- three members were present. Those taking part on the liter ary program which was under the direction of Mrs, S. W. Furches were; Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mrs. J. F. Essie. The rdll call was answered by naming dif ferent kinds of trees in North Carolina. During the social liour refresliments were serv ed by Mr. Leagans and family. er Latham, and Mrs. Johii Bog- er. Mrs. Reid Bowden and son, V/ade, of New Haven. Conn., Tho annual Wooten family reunion will be held at Forbush Friends Church, Sunday, Aug ust 24. Sunday School will F A R M Q U E S T I O N S A R E A N S W E R E D Question: When is the best time to use ground limestone? Answer: For best results, limestone should be applied to the soil from three months to a year before legumes are plant ed, says E. C. Blair, Extension agronomist at State College. Lime should be spread after the land is plowed in order that it may become well mixed with the top soil. have returned to their home, convene at 9:30 with preach ing services at 11 o’clock (e.s t.) In the morning. Spccial eucer- talnment by famous radio ar tists will be featured In the afternoon. A series of revival services will begin at the church on the following Sunday night. The Rev. Miss Leila Sills Gar ner will conduct the services. after spending several days with Mrs. Bowden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Miller of Cool Springs spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Question: In what propor tions should winter legumes bo seeded? Answer: Legumes, which may be seeded alone as well as among growing crops such as corn and tobacco during the latter part of August, should be planted as follows, says Earl Meacham, Extension soil con servationist at State College: crimson clover (in hull), 30 pounds to tho acre; Vetch, 20 pounds; Austrian winter peas, 30 pounds, and cleaned crini- son clover, 25 pounds. Question: What are the AAA loan rates on 1941 cotton? Answer: The average net weight loan rate on 7/8ths- Inch middling cotton will be 14.62 cents a pound, based up on parity price of 14,69 cents for August 1, says E. ,Y. Floyd, state AAA officer at State Col lege. The average net weight loan for 15/16-inch cotton will be 14.82 cents a pound, Mr. Floyd adds. SNAPSHOTS ' NoB'Taniiria« Go* Mask Al Laat—Charlea W. Lequilion, manager ol mochine and process development oi The B. F. Goodrich Company, has developed and patented a transparent gas mask which provides greater visibility and is non-terriiying to tha onlooker. Abova thla pretty miss retain" ‘harm. A special deal .c ;« ol the mask is thi it " not log the lenses I wearer'sbreath. > ig h l^ ers whiîS on raiUand St America ^ helping mota Aimy'a Two-way Faaihaied Dtapalch Caitlata iu Training— Fort Monmouth, N. I. — One ol the pigeons trained to carry messages between points of operation, shown taking oil on its military mission, "The Aldrich Family," like every other American lamiiy considers a summer vacation one ol its constitutional rights. The Aldriches will be back Irom their air holiday Thursday. August 21. when rMume broadcasts on NBC. Lall to right are Kay Rahl, Jack !v '.. Slona and Houaa lamaion who lalco lita roiaa ol Mra, Aldrich, Homer, Hanry ond Mr, Aldrich teapecliveiy. weelc eno: Ernest Clontz has returned from Rowan Memorial where he was a patient for an ap pendicitis operation. Lela and Phillip Brown visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell and Mrs. Victoria Martin of Brooks Cross Roads Sunday af ternoon. Mis.s Rachel Foster, county health nurse, began a first aid course with the Clarksville girls scouts at the commun ity building Saturday after noon, Eaton’s Baptist church re vival came to a close Satur day night. Six new additions were added to the church membership. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee entertained at their tobacco barn at a welner roast Mon day night. Tliose present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Heathman Howard, Wayne and Leon Eaton all of Cooleemee, Bill Merrill of Mocksville and Libby Ferebee. Miss Miriam Harpe is a pa tient at the Mocksville hospi tal with an attack of Asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Sally Lewis, Miss Kale Sain, B. B. Sanders and sons, all of Bettsviile, S. C. were visitors of the Ferebee family last Thursday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell of Camden, S. C. were week end guests of their parents. 'Miss Jennie Moore of Moores, vllle is visiting a few days witli her sister, Mrs. Annie Peopios. Miss Harrlette Hunter is as sisting' Miss Florence Mackie with the 4-H boys and girls at Camp Shirley Rogers dur ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk of Washington, D. C. were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Davis. 'Miss Frances Atkinson is visiting relatives in Winston- Salem this week. L. R. Harkey of Alexandria, Va., spent a few days last week with relatives In this commun ity. Mrs. Lucretia Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Tutterow of Ijames Cross Roads, Sykes Alexander of Cooleemee and Miss Lela Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger and children were Sunday visitors of B. F. Moore. Faye Peoples spent the week end at Courtney ylsltisg Mr. and Mrs. Ray' T. Moore. Girl Scout Troop No. 3 held Its regular meeting Saturday afternoon with Mrs. I. G. Rob erts, leader, and Sarah Lou Peoples, assistant leader, in charge. After a brief program and business meeting. Miss Rachel Poster, county nurse, started a course in first aid. Riddles Visit In Winston-Salem MACEDONIA. — George Rid. die, his mother and children visited Mrs. Mamie , Allen of Winston-Salem Wednesday.: . Mrs. Nat Howard, William and Nina Howard spent Mon day afternoon ivith-JeanIe Rid. die. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs— George— Riddls— Saaday Mrs. Bessie L, 12 V4 3,90 Cash, Sallle 30 11,10 Clement, B. C 228 49,84 Cook, Clyde, Wlllle and Stella 21 3.90 Cook. J. C. 8V^ 11,51 Cornatzer. A. M. Est. 50 11.13 Deese, Mrs Ray B. 3 9.34 Douthit, A', B. 25 6,10 Douthit, E. J. 117 >/2 27.12 Dunn, W. A 38 8.85 Faircloth, Mrs F E 21 >/2 5.40 Foster. Mrs. A. E______é____L4Q Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor of the Mocksville Baptist church, resigned last Sunday, effective the first Sunday in September. A pulpit commit tee was chosen to select a new pastor: W. B. Angell, C. R. Horn, Dr. S. A. Harding, R, P. Martin and W. M. Crotts. Rev. Fulghum resigned because of ill health. He and Mrs. Ful ghum wiil move to their farm on the Statesville highway ad joining Lonnie Dwiggins serv ice station. Foster, W. R. Foster Mrs. W. F Foster, R. M. I'4irclies, D. K. Furches, P. R. Gregory, D D Gregory, Mrs. L. A. Ic Gregory, H. W. Gregory, H. C. Griffith, W. G. Griffith, Mrs, Lola Virginia Ilanes, Morgan rris MIENOTni.A^'lNE 2 7.10 1 3.75 62 15.99 2191/2 56,26 43 13.78 I- 243 42.53 . 1 lot 21.66 1 lot 6.66 6/100 6.88 2iV\5.2229.50 54 19.15 88 23.5941/2 1', All Iron and steel mills of Prance are operating at ca pacity. Hanes, Harriston 'A Hanellne, W. T. 35 Hauser, W. H. IVz Hawkins. J. D. 11 4,ao Hill, J. L, 115 Hockaday, Mrs. Ada 7 Hockaday, C. L 5'/'2 Howard, C. T. 39 Howard, Theo 1 lot Howard. W. B. 160 Howard, Leonard 3 Hudson, Adelia 32 Hunt and Dallas 90 8/10 James, Mrs. Bessie 22 Jones, Brothers 17'/2 Kimbrough. C. L. 93 Langley, A. G 1 lot Long, C. A. 75'/2-1 lot Miller, Mrs M L. 2 Miller, Kenneth H. 106 8/10 Micheli, Tom 31'/2 McCullough, Lloy G. 1 lot McCullough, Mrs. G. W. 12McClannon, J. D. 10 .WcClannon, J W. and W. H. Est. 88 McDaniel, Mrs. Ida, 83'/2 - - 12 3 12 night. Mrs. Sallie Riddle and chil dren visited Mrs. Jeanle Riddle Monday. •Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle went to the tent meeting at Ad vance Sunday night. Miss Esther helped John Cope to prime tobacco Monday. •Mrs. Martha Riddle and Mrs. George and children visited Mrs. Jeanle and Mrs. Oscar Riddle Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Allen Is spending this -week in Winston^alem. Rev. Brewer will be back at Macedonia Sunday to hold the service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Lee Howard and Mr. and Mrs Allen Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ho ward. Brazil will ban birth control books. CLOSE-OUT Solid Mahogany Odd Sofas and Chairs ONE-HALF PRICE Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville Glen Kilby ot Sturgills, Ashe County, says phenothiazine, which he used the first time this year, has been more satls- tory than any material he has ever used for treating stomach worms In sheep.Riddle, W. R. Riddle, Ernest Riddle, W. L.Sain, Miss Josephine 22 > 2 Seats, P T 40 8hoek, Grev 8>/2 Sheek, G. H, 1 lot Shock. Geo. W. 31 .Sheek, J L. 2 1/8 Sofley, H. H, 22 Smith, John R. 18 Smith, Elex, Est 8'«: Smith. Isaac Rob 13 rmith, L A . 2 7/8 • .Smith,Ujider requirements of acts w Duke 28 'o -l lot N otice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year Of 1940 A s Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. 1927 and subsequent amend ments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEl'TEAUiER 2, 1941 at 12 o'clock noon, in front of Uie courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C. sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1940, the follow- nig lands as set out below un der township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued cost and any penal ties that may attach. Name Acres Taxes CALAHALNBeck, D. S. 52% Caudell, Henderson 33 Gaither, R. P. 59 Gaither, J. R. 10 Godbey. Mrs. ,T. E. 49Koontz, J. W. 33 Ratledge, John W. 14 .Safrlet, Mrs. Susan 20 Shaw. Mrs. Lucy, est. 15 Stevenson, J. W. 93'/2 Tutterow, D. P. 15 Tutterow, J. E. 37 >/2 Williams, Eklna 41 COLORED Clement, Ada 64 Ciampet, J, W. 7 Clement, J. W. 46 Frost, M. P. 36 _ Holman, H. H. 6 Houpe. Lee 76 Rose, W. V. 21 Studevant, John SV2 Studevant, Richard 11 Studevant, W. M. 11 Turner, Coyt 76% Wilson, D. R. 7 CLARKSVILLEAnderson, L H. 75 Anderson, John 44</^ Baggerly, C. A. 282 Baker, Mrs. A. M . 5 Baity, Clete ’ 2 Beck, Mrs J. A. 65 Booe. Joe 26 14.31 6.99 9.26 5.30 13.84 8.80 6.56 4.52 2.7714.62 2.56 9.34 7.93 20.80 2.84 16.44 6.92 6.75 10.52 5.70 2.46 2.67 5.37 11.84 2.56 13.34 14.76 46.21 3.22 3.05 10.48 8.82 Booe. Lester 28Yi Brookshire. J. A. 31 Brown, H. W. llSViCranfill, Dissie 46% Dobbins. C N. 20 8/10Essie, J. P. 7 Gentle, W. P. 21 Gross, Mrs M. E. 47 Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. 117 Jones. Wade 5 Jordan, Mrs. A. B. 29 Latham, G. W. 50lAppard, L L. 10 Michael, A. A. 150 McEwen, S. S. 60 Naylor, W C. 47 Phillips, J. L. 39 Poindexter. P. D. 189 Ratledge, D M . 4 Ratledge, J.'M. 1271/2Ratledge, W. R. 233,4 1 g'gj .Smith, м.. t. 50 58 68V2 59 Reavis, Calvin Richardson, M. P. Richardson Mrs. T. P. Sizemore. J R. Smith, E, W. Smith, George Templeton, Mrs. P. L. 19 COLORED Cain, Clementine 3 Cain, A. R. 18 Cain. C. C. Howell, S. B. Ijames, Lolce A Naylor, W. M. Smith, T. M. Smoot, Alice Tatum, Green 44 80 46 I'A15 1 7 6.60 7.30 22.75 6.87 5.42 11.69 3.22 19.0019.10 3.83 8.37 7.60 3.26 16.75 12.81 11.74 5.48 37.52 4.15 21.67 7.91 9.00 7.30 4.56 19.54 15.34 10.37 8.24 .73 2.71 12.41 11.44 13.72 4.30 6.20 1.83 1.76 FARMINGTON Allen, J, P. 25 5.54 Allen, Mrs. J. P. Est. 12 2.72 Allen, Wesley C. 17 11.23 Allen, J. Will 6'/4 4.13 Bahnson, Hal 1 lot 1.90 Beauchamp, Sam SO 20.85 Bumgarner, P. A. 50 11.77 Carter, O. A 16 720 Carter, Dora L. 121/4 3,90 Carter. Mrs. Mftmie 130 12.58 Carter; - .Smith, Geo. Sully Smith, Tom L. 5 .Smith, Odell 36 fimitli. Mrs, Joe. H. 21 .?mith. Roy 46 oprings. Mrs. Johnnie 17 Spry, G. W. 7',i-l lot •5tewart. Mrs A. D. 8 Taylor, J. P. ■ 150 Tiiornborough. C. P 21 Tise, Mrs. Amelia 178 Tise, W. C. 8 Turner. Charlie, 1 lot Wagoner. J. R. 5>2 Walker. S. W. 3^4 Walker, S. P 4 Walker, R.E.' 10!'2 Watkins, L. D. and wife 1 Weir, Mrs C. L. Est. 21 Weir. Mrs. Clara 1 COLORED Austin, Alice Bailey, Will Bitting. Ruby Bowman, Albert Bowman, Boss Bowman, Peter, Est Brown, John, Est. 1 2 *t 7 12 , _____ .. 3 Brock, Lee Ambrose 2 Brock, Lucy 4 Clark, Calvin 1 Crews, John 41/2 Cuthrell, Vance 41/2 Cuthrell, Tom V 5 Cuthrell. John 10 Dulin, A. B. Est. 48 Dulin. McKinley 3 Dulin, B A 7 Dulin, W. B'. 7 Dulin, Mary H 8 Dulin, H. L. 7 Eaton, Will H. 31 Eaton. S. B 79 Eaton, John Henry 1 Eaton, Jordan Est. 33 Eaton, Laura I 8V2 Hamlin, Lee 5 Harris, Ida 18 >/2 Holabee, Tom Est 1 Ijames. Alton 12>/2 Johnson. John A. 50 Lyons, James Est. 2% March, Lucy 7 Smith, Harvey Smith, Jake V/t Smith. Betsy 18 Spillman, Nick 2 Studevant, Shirley 1 lot Tatum, Carrie 14 Tatum, Daniel 7West. L. R. 1 lot Williams, Bettie 5 Williams, Lewis 7 Williams, Lonnie P. 77 Williams, Troy V. 17 Young, Anna 1% FULTON Bailey, N. G. 193 Barney. B. L. 9% Beck, Mrs. C. C. 16 Burton, Clyde 7 Burton, Eaton L. 56 Burton, Samuel 1 lot Carter. Ernest R. 113 Carter, J. Tilden 48 Carter, W. H. 9% Doby, W. J. 9 Eaton, Mrs E. P. 7 Everhardt, G. R 96% Poster, Mrs. Steve 75 Foster, Willard 24 Foust, C. L. 156 Pry, Miss Mollie 21 Pry. S. D. 21 >/2 Pritts. Robert 104 Hege, K P. 74 Hunt, R. Nat 164 Johnson, Beatrice 8 Kestler, John 4 Koontz, Mrs. H. Clay 359 Lawson. D R. 71 Lewis, Lucille Carter 6>A Minor, W. Green 72 Myers, Mrs. Eva 5 McDaniel. Geo. H. 13 McDaniel, Mrs Sallie 20 Patterson, W. R. 211 Peebles, W. D. Heirs 28 Proctor, Mrs. W. H. 80 Ratledge, Katherine 120 Ratledge. Ralph 90 Rotoerts, Mra. W . P. 43% Seaiord, F. C. 30 1.79 1.95 6.50 I.46 3.57 15.76 2.42 6.44 8.07 .96 30.08 8.45 4.10 38.95 4.10 2,52 26.54 4.56 24.92 2.34 16.90 6.92 4.10 17.90 10.21 8.40 22.75 II.30 3.83 9.50 2.828.21 13.16 4.56 6.832.15 6.33 8.20 3.65 5.88 6.93 20.91 18.15 1.70 4.08 6.15 11.18 3.18 10.53 1.89 21.10 6.69 57.102.34 7.59 4.99 1.50 7.06 4.05 ■6.31 6.46 4.60 54 23.90 10 2.97 146 32.48 5 1.67 E. 6 16,18104 23,55 54 14,62105,1510 1 25.96 2.14 5.62 1.68 3.75 .81 1.85 2.83 5.52 1.13 1.04 3.92 4.35 1.65 1Л2 9,'10.90 2.16 2.16 8.33 8.36 18.01 15.05 4.10 7.67 3.90 1.85 5.65 1.99 ЗД2 18.67 .941.22 4;57 5.49 5.50 3.39 2.52 3.76 •2.4010.68 4.25 3.83 2.26 24.77 4.80 1.79 40.56 2.70 4.15 6.60 15.773.1231.45 16.70 3.34 7.70 19.80 34.19 13.03 3.85 30.99 4.17 8.25 23.7T 23.60 45.20 1L90 <i.48 71.56 22.25 1.48 16.40 1.78 1.64 5.86 74.68 5.77 16.73 S5.87 38.53 Seaford, Wiley C. Shuler, W C. Smith, C. L Smith. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Sink, Mrs. Sallie VanEaton, Mrs. Victoria. Wagoner, Annie Wood, J. A.Zimmerman. C. C. 42 COLORED Rro.wn,-Odell— -1-3/10— Carter, Lonnie 5% Dixon, Samantha 8 Goosby Est. 55 2/10 Hairston, Ennis Est. 3 Hairston. Mary 6 Hairston, Pascal Heirs G Hairston, Shack 2 Hairston, Robert B. 1 lot Hargraves, L. H, 8 3/10 Mason, Baxter 40 Mason, Charlie 9 r.Iason, Katherine 4 Mason, Sam Heirs 5'/2 Mason, Shirley 1 lot Mason. Willie B, 1 lot JERUSALEM Beck, C. C. 36 Beck, Mrs. Alice 36 Beck. F. Б. 22 Benson, E. Wood 2 lots Bessent. Mrs. Bessie Est. 30 Bivens, W. H 1 lot Booe, Paul 1 lot Byerly. J. H. 5 i'2Canupp, J. A. 1 lot Carter, S. L. 1 lot Carter. V. W, 1 lot Cook, D, S. 3 lots Cook, S. B. 24 Correll, Allen lO Correll, Geo. C. 41 Crotts, V. В 1 lot Daniel. Mrs. T C. 40'A Daniel, Mrs. J. S 55 95/100 Daniel, J. S. 7'/2 Daniel, H. M. 1 lot Daniel. Miss Emma 1 lot Davie Laundry 1 lot Davis, Mrs. R. C. 135 Davis, I. C. 50 Deadmon, L. С Jr. 1 lot Miss Theo 2 lots Deadmon, Deadmon, G. H. 22 A.-2 lots .Driver, L. D 4>/2Filer, Jim 18 Forbes, Dr. J. S. 28 Gabard, A. В 1 lot Gobble, A. B. 1 lot Goodman, Q. M. 2 lots Granger, Mrs J. M. IDV.’i Griffith, J B. 4 lots Grubb, Odell 412Hartley, Dr. H. H, 31 Hartley, C. H. 33.Hartley, E. О 34 Hendrix. J. P. 1 lot Ijame.s, J. С 1 lot Lagle, R. H. 110 Link, B. C. 54!^ Link, W D. 2 Mock. Thomas 26 Monday. S. W. 3 McCullough, J, W. 2 lots ■VIcNider, Mrs. William B, 15 McSwain, F. G. 1 lot McSwain, Gertie Granger 2 lots Nail. G. T. 18 Page, Lawrence 1 lot l^oole, T. L. 34 0/10 Salisbury Motor Co. 7'/2 Seamon, Clyde 49'/2 Sheck, C. R. 1 lot Small, W. G. 70 Smith. J. L. 198 Soots, Mitchell 1 lot Spillman, T. L 1 lot Stewart, C. W; ЬУг Stewart, Zeb IV2 Thompson. Mrs. J. P. 29 Trott, Mrs Louise 15 Wagoner, Sirs С L 2 lots Wagoner, J. S. 52 Wagoner, Paul D. 15V.i Williams, Т Е 75 Wilson. Waller B, 17 Wlnecoff, G. P. 1 lot COLORED 8.20 -3 ,3a 4.53 6.21 9.07 1.29 1.86 4.88 1.16 1.802.56 15.02 4.64 3.39 3.09 3.38 ,82 21.2212.10 5.66 6.26 8.30 14.10 13.88 7.30 8.08 13.64 21.35 2.44 9.33 9.67 6.22 1.04 12.47 18.39 1.83 9.64 3.40 28.23 28.38 19.49 7.99 9.36 McGuire Heirs 174 McGuire, Mrs. Hattie 84 Mocksville Home Ice and J?«acl Co 1 lot Nichols. Carl F 337 4/10 Parker, Milton 1 lot Poplin, J. M 11 Poplin, Thomas ■ 1 lot Ratledge, Frank 1 lot Ratledge, John P. 42 Sain, J P. Est. 39 Salmon. A, J. 1 lot ■Soa-foi'dr-G.-^^--------22%—Seaford, C, H. and C. A 82'/i Seamon, Mary and Rachel 5 Sheek, Mrs Geo W 1 lot Sheets, W W, 1 lot Smith, A. V. 7 lots Summers and Poplin 1 lot Summers, C. S. 12 Wagoner, A. A. Wagoner, G. S 5 lots Wagoner, J. A. 1 lot Waconer. A. E. 5 lots Walker, R L. 2 lots Whitaker, O. K, Whitaker. Willis W 21 1/3 Winecoff, S. J. 3 lots COLORED Backer, Richard 7 Bell, Mattie 2 lots Booe, Sam 1 lot Brown, Bessie 1 lot Brown, Hannah B, 1 lot «3,74 29.87 35.99 46.117.5917.40 ■8.97 17.64 18.47 7.98 9.78 -15;50— ■1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 4% 4ЗЛ Iocs lot Brown, Lewis 39 Carson, Adam 2 Carson, Thomas 2 Clement. Hubert 1 lot Clement, .'ilonzo 19'/2 Clement, Loyal 2 Clement, Sallle D. 1 lot Fleming, James B, 2 lots Fowler, Alice 2 lots Hairston. Robert 1 lot Johnson, W. P. 3 lots Johnson, Robert 1 lot Oakley, Lomax 1 lot Ray, J. A. 2 lots Rosseau, W. G 2 lots Wlnford. W A. Est. 3% Woodruff, WIU 1 lot •Young, William m MOCKSVILLE Allen, E. V. 1 lot Allen, Miss Mattie 60 Allen, R. A. 54___2j£>ts„ Backer and Whitaker 48% Benson, P. K. 2 lots Brown, H. W. 47 Browii, M. D 67 Brown, M D.. and Son 1 lot Burgess. J M. 36 Cain, Mrs. E. A. Est 150 Campbell, Mrs. Robert 4 Carter, T. W 1 lot Cartwright, O. H. 1 lot Clement. B C. 2 lots Clement, Mrs. Lina 1 lot Cobler, Mrs. K, L, 211/2 Couch, Walter 79 Daniel. J. S. 1 lot Dwiggins, Sam and Prank 134>/4 Etchison, J. Walter 35>/2 Furches, R. E. 1 lot Gaither, Mrs. Maud and G B Holman 70% Grant, Mrs. Lizzie Est 80 Griffin, E. L. 13>/2 Grimes, N. J. 3 lots Heathman. Mary B. 2 lots Hillard, G C. 1 lot Hines, Mrs. Linda 2 lots Holman, G. E. 73 Holton. John L. 1 lot Honeycutt, A C. 1 lot Horn. G. E. Est 2 lots Hunt, Mrs. E. E ■ 1 lot Jenkins, Clarence 22 8/10 ,Tones, E, M 1 lot Kelly, R. S. Est. 1 lot Kelly. Miss Sallle 25 Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 lot VQrand, Mrs W H 1 lot I,ong, Pontile 41 Long, Major, Mrs. 14.44 18.76 7.60 11.13 11.13 13.35 15.04 18.12 3.46 1.60 9.20 Я.20 9.20 .77 15.42 31.90 16.76 4.40 17.92 5.48 1.12 5.48 3.22 7.17 6.00 3.68 10.953.12 11.59 1.47 33.05 47.54 12.039.70 11.63 3.05 8.30 5.48 7.80 19.24 12.70 9.00 9.76 2.78 7.60 9.66 1.86 6.90 5.70, 5.74 3.75 4.00 3.22 4.10 7.68 5.80 1.25 4.12 12.54 1.30 1.86 6.78 Brown, Mary A. 1 Brown Earnest 1 lot Burse, Hattie Long Carr, Mrs. Julia Clement. Frank Clement. Giles Clement, George Clement, Geneva 2 Clement, Rachel 1 Clement, John Issie Clement agt. 8 Cross, W. M. 1 lot Dillard, Alfred 1 lot Dulin, Richard 1 Foster, James P. 1 lot Foster, Till 4>/z Foster, R. M. Foster. R. M. and Sophia Gibson 1 lot Foster, Avery 2 lots Gaither, Francos Est. 1 lot Gaither, Rosa and Estell 1 lot Garrett. Sarah J. 1 lot Garrell, Nora 1 lot Harris, Duska 1 lot Holman, Lula 2 lots Howell, Luther 1 lot Hunt, Heirs 1 lot Ijames, J C 1 lot Johnson. Mrs. Wiikin.s D. 1 lot Neely, Bettie Est. 43', Neely, Mozella 1Patterson, Emma 1 lot Scott, J. P. 1 lot Scott, Mary 7'/2 Scott, N A. Est. 7'/2 Scott, Maggie 02V'2 Scott. P. N.. Sr. 76'/2 Smoot, Rowan 23 Smoot, E. L 1 lot Steel, Forest D 13a-l lot Steel McKlnlcy 10 Van Eaton, Will 1 lot Williams, Sylvolla Hanes 2 lots Williams, B. T 1 lot Wilson, R. W, 1Woodruff. J. A. 2 lots Woodruff. . Henry Est. 1 lot SHADY GROVE Atlantic .Joint Stock Land Bank 10 1.65 Bailey. B R. Est lOa-1 lot 41.28 Bailey, B. R, 183'/2a-l lot 118.62 Bailey, H C. and N. G. '/2 interest In 1 lot 7.17 Bailey, N. G. 170a-l lot 110.82 Bailey. Mrs. N, G. 1 7/8 14.02 Barneycastle, 21.40 2.1G11.30 21.64 2.72 9.36 14.30 7.42 5.55 2.72 3.4725.05 4.92 22.41 1.25 1.94 10.07 3.65 5.94 4.38 4.38 2.47 4.704.81 5.63 3.23 3.23 1.30 6.92 3.95 5.40 5.83 3.54 6.16 1.86 21.05 3.75 8.32 5.30 6.92 1.55 6.92 1.99 1.32 10.58 4.10 3.74 4.40 3.23 4.94 2.00 2.90 2.45 2.45 18.58 19.60 4.10 7.00 9.43 6.35 4.58 7.68 8.12 1.83 11.58 4.45 19.82 15.95 6.92 Howard. T. P. . 30 Jones. Mrs. Mattie 14 MarMand, L. О 77 Markland, Salile В. 21 9.83 33.00 52.33 25.96 ■ong, Му^.__ Lyerly. R. Lee McClamrc rtle Green, agt. 6t.e«41 lot fcClamrock, A. M. 14 McCIamrock, C. L. and A M. 10V¿ 4.38 McCuUoh, D; P. 63 «.aeMcDaniel, Mrs. J. L. 6 16.60 6.85 20.14 2.82 18.38 19.23 25.22 27.51 6.53 18.90 4.16 42.71 13.90 13.30 18.48 14.80 4.40 2.00 5.00 5.963.24 20.19 15.84 18.12 5.48 34.80 9.16 2.34 11.1335.68 5.48 21.70 14.29 4.90 19.82 10.64 3.9318.76 1.89 T. F. Est. 3 Barber, C. L. 7'/2 Branson, M 6Vi Burton, J. P. 6'/2 Chaplin, Mrs. Caroline H. Cornatzer. Mi's. Z C.Est. 1 lot Cornatzer, Bessie and Phelps 2 lots Cornatzer, R. C. 65 Cornatzer, Agusta, Est 441/2Cornatzer, G. P. 135% Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M. 17 >/2 Davi.«;. Mrs J. L. 67 Etchison, W. B. 1 lot Foster, Mrs Della 1 Foster, Mrs. Mattie 174 Hartman, E. M. Est 118‘/2a-l lot Hartman,L. E 71>/2a-l lot Hendrix, W. A Sr. 1 lot Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 3'/z Howard, Sallle 30 ■ - - 241/2 18 105 27% 17 1 lot 1 Markland, Joe Massey. C. S. Massey, T P. Minor, W. G. Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est. Myers, Lonnie McCulloh Harriet 9 8/10 McDaniel, . Mrs. Sellia 6% Orrell, Miss Lelia B. 61/2 Orrell. U. H 11/4 Orrell. Miss Annie 27 Orrell, B S. 59 Poindexter, Mrs. P. T. 1 lot Fotts, G. A. ll'/2a-i/2 lot Potts, Lonnie IVz Potts, E. J. 17 Fotts, Mrs. Clara 41/2 Potts. E. G. 1 81/100 Ratledge, W G. 1 lot Robertson, T. H. 1 lot Robertson, J. T. 7 Robertson, H. T 6 Robertson, W. V. 2 lots Robertson, Mrs, Adelia. E.st. Sheets, Joe H. Tucker, John V/hite, Mrs Vada Lee 137a. 1 lot Williams, A. E., R L. and W. S. 1 lot Wood, A. C. Est 1 lot COLORED Dulin, Lillie 1 lot Dulin, Ellen " 3 Gaither, Julia A 1 lot Glasscock, Alice, Est. 14 Hairston. Henry Est. 4 Motley, Fannie l lot Peebles, T M. Scott, Clifton Thomas, Linnie 2.08 12.84 6.13 14.69 161/, 5.65 3.18 3.21 11.63 15.35 36.06 21.66 16.57 13.80 1.48 14.76 37.02 23.88 5.33 16.18 6.48 12.17 \.99 3.53 36.49 4.45 5.0514.7810.56 3.5S 3.66 3.67 2.49 2.10 2.20 .9010.90 17.60 11.94 25.55 2.97 7.35 1.69 6.34 12.12 6.34 2.90 8.30 4.30 2.90 9.86 11.10 42,83 1.65 18,39 2.48 1.99 2.34 3.75 2.10 .90 2.34 6.50 1.65 31/4 33 33 1 ®lo1 1 lot C. H. Barneycastle County Tax CollMtor FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1941 THE MOCKSVU.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Win World’s Bridge Tide Mrs. Shutt In Mississippi ADVAliCE. — A number from here attended the homecoming iit Elbaville Sunday, J. W. Foster of Statesville waa here on business Monday. Mrs. G. H. C. Sliutt left Mon- M. D. Maicr (left) and Howard Schmkcii. both of New York, pose with then- trophies after winning the world chaiiipioiuhip masters' pair contract bridge tournament at Asbury Park, N. J. 'I'licy are shown holding the $5,000 Waldemar K. von Zedtwitz cup. AAA CHANGES IN YAOKiN Dayvaults Attend Sloop Reunion liAPPA. — Rev. Fink filled; his regular appointment at| Salem Sunday mnrning. | Mrs. Tom Koontz and dau- ghteT spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mr.s William G. Wooten, left above, a native of Yadkin county, has been promoted to the iwsition of chief clerk of the AAA in Yadkin County. He succcnis Joe WUliams, right, wlw has been given a leave o* abecnce to work with the state department of agmuHure for several menths in doing research work. Waaten has been con nected with the Yadkin county agent’s office for several years. Williams, vecognizcd by state officials for the outstanding work that he has done in Yadkin County, was asked to aid the state office in doing research work. He is located in the Greensboro office. IVIr. Williams was fotmerly publisher of the Renfro Herald. Foster Wagoner Visits Homefolks TURRBNTINE. — The Wo man’s Missionary Sociey was held Thursday with Mrs. Alex ander. ing a lew; days with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Hellard of near WiJUtonySalem: sp)ent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and other re- Kathleen Presley ot Greens- | of this community, boro is spending a while with! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hellard Earlene and Nellie Wilson. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the an nual McCullougli reunion, which of Hanes spent the week end with, hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard, Foster Wagoner who is sta- was held at the McCullough tioned at Port Jackson. South arbor Sunday. i Carolina Spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Nichols 1 "'ith homefolks. and son of Cooleemee were! --------------------------------------------- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. | Spanisb. refugee caiiUalists and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and; and Mexicans have formed a family. j syndicate to manufacture ce- Bobby Mack Foster is spend- ■ ment in Mexico. HOMER НПТЕИ TOO У М к б е OOrPlÊLDBR. , 1 Ó MHeMCicM -- ЙЁ 4AS AcqüifKO т е Доме büm üirriMo- й А вк ряом Mir ^ seiA iâ > -tfeAMMA-reS Bv Tack Sords will spend ,'ieveral days. While “i''- .away ahe will attend the mar- riase of her sister. She was ac companied by her mother; Mrs. E. J. Poe of Lexington. Misses Ruth Shutt and Betty Cornatiser returned Saturday after spending a few days in Washington. D. C. The Zimmerman reunion will meet at Jessie Zimmerman's (tlie old Zimmerman home) the fourth Sunday in August. Mrs. R. H. Apple and Miss Virginia Apple of Winston- Salem visited № s. P. L. Smitli Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Zim merman spent the week, end wilii relatives. N. G. Bailey spent the week, end with his wife here. Mr. Bailey holds a position witli the Greyhound, Bus Co. Joe Glenn Collette ot Wash ington. D. C. spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mr, and Mrs. Oran Zimmer man of Winston-Salem spent the week end here witlv rela tives. Dewey Smith of High Point spent the week end with his parents. Misses Alma, Eva and Zella Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor Sunday. Beverly Howard, who has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Leo nard for fioveral weeks returned home ill Lexington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Talbert and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpen ter left Monday to visit friends in Belwood for a few days. Mi-s. Glenn Hendrix of Lex ington and Mrs. Juanita Foster of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Hendrix last week. Bobby Potts spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen drix. Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Horn and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Ml'S. T. M. Shermer and. Mrs. John Vogier visited Mrs. Julia Pattern in Winstoa-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Col lette and R. W.. Ill, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr. Miss Lucile Jones Visits in Lexington GREENWOOD. — Miss Lu cile Jones spent part of last week, with Miss Nancy Lanier of Lexington. Eugene Fleming of Coolee mee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. Buster Fleming of Cooleemee is spending, this week with his aunt, Mrs. Walter Buie. Miss Nancy Lanier spent Thursday with Miss Lucile Jones. Robert Murdock is spending ■some time with his aunt at Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones spent Sunday with: Mr. and Mrs. Cliftott Bernea of Pork. — ^it. and - ■bfeS7-g d-a‘ard—Wil-- Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot Sunday. L O C A L B O A R D L A C K S O N E F I L L I N G Q U O T A Last m i n u t e i!iiuii'«i“yinllcin's aeiec vice Board to fall one short of its quota for August, T, W. Murtin, board clerk said today. Nineteen were, schedult^d to Т И Е 5 Е W A M T Л Р Д Y @ i 3 WAMT i deferments f o r S.VLE AT LOW- LOST — MASONIC FICMC SINGER SKWI.NG .•M.VClUmS -nrcinuti—neiii— Linci 8-22-lt Win Hambletonian Mrs. Cora Laplsh spent one | leave and only 18 boarded the day last week with Mrs. Tom jjus for Fort Bragg. Towell of County Line. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. 'Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Kirk, Mrs. Letha Smith, Mrs. Mary Strange and Joson Strange of Lexington were Sunday after noon visitors in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones-and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of near Harmony. John F. Turner of Moores vllle spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner. Mr. and Ml'S. Wayne Ander son and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest. Mrs. Edith Miller and daugh ter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Era and Wilburn Richardson of Dallas spent a few days last week with their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dayvault and daughter attended the Sloop reunion at Mill Bridge recently. Mrs. J. M. McDaniel and daughter spent Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Edna. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Coit Cartner and children of Iredell were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cartner. CUUKCII ANNOUNCEMENTS Itlethodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Hidden Per sonality." There will be no Sunday even ing service and no Wednesday evening prayer s^vice as the pastor will be engaged in a meeting at Farmington. Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr.. pastor Chestnut Grove 11 a. m. e.s.t. Sermon topic: "The Family of God.” Homecoming day will be ob served at Chestnut Grove and we invite you to come and en joy the day with. us. AU form er pastors, members and fri ends of the. church have a cor dial invitation to attend. Dnvie Circuit Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor Concord. 10 a. m. Oak. Grove IL a. m. Liberty 6: 30 p. m. Hardison a p. m. All services, are E. S. T. Baptist. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor There will be no morning or evening service. Sunday school will be held, at the usual hour. M O R t T E A C H E R S A R E N A M E D The county has been asked to I supply 11 more white selectees! on September 9, clerk .Martin, announced. I Making up- the contingent for the month of August were: Fred William Mashey. f?alpk Jackson Brown. Samuel Pleas! Poindexter, Tiiomas Gland \ Hutchens, Roy Bell Harp, Clint | Pendry, George Nelson Murphy, j Albert Lewis Hampton. Cluilesj Edward Morrison. Ted New-i man, Thomas Josepli SLone. j Leon Henderson. Martin. Jolin Garris, Jr., Ralph Lee Clinard. Sant Joyner, Archie Ward j Daub, Hubert Dewitt Adams, and William Floyd Wagoner. Daltons Begin Building Home COURTNEY. — Mrs. R oy Badgett, Mrs. Buck Baity and Mrs. Harold Martin, and chil dren, Jimmie and Johnnie, visited Mrs. Bruce Jarrette last week. Mr; and Mrs. Allen Hoots spent the week end with Mrs. Hoots’ mother, Mrs. • Sallle Baity Fred Smith of Guilford coun ty spent a few days here with Mr. Jack Barnes, agriculture teacher. George Tatum of the Navy spent the week end at his home here. № . and Iklrs. Clay Dalton have started building their new home on the highway going from Courtney to the school buildings. Mr; and Mrs. H. E. Lynch visited Mr. and Mrs. N. 0., Cranflll Sunday. nst-tft-îaftiBSTT low gold; wrist watch. Re-, u-.n-il; Ndtily Enterprise orj iUldred Cvaiifoi'd. Wmidleaf;! route I. , 8-22:-ltli! — We ariv rciircsait.ativcs in Davie for lliese f.imous iii.a- t'hines. Also, v.icuum clc.xners and iron. See our displ.xy.— C. J, A u r cII. LOST — BLACK .\ND T . \ N I W.INTEO TO LOAN— MONEY hmmd.. Rewiu'd to findet or information of whereabouts. See or call Edpir Sain. .Alociis- ville. route 2. 8-22-Up. I'OK RENT — NEW .•>-KOO.’'I (IwcllinK;. Ilarriwooil floors j tIuouRhout. SiJaeious livins'l room with I'irciilate. Two larire bed rooms and dining, room. Modern kitclieit with, huiit-in cabiiicts. L’laniied for coal, oil or wood heat. A bargain for quick reiiter. •Vvaiiable Seiueinlier I5lh.— O. L. Casc.v, Pljone iy9-.l .■Mocksville. 8 -2 itf LOST—TWO DOGS. SETTER, Black and white, named Rex. Pointer, wiiite and liver, nani. cd Jack. Reward. Lt. W. D. Bill Gallon, winner of the class- Vestal. C. C. C C.amp. 8-1.5-3 ic Hambletonian trottinf; stake ._________________________________ at Goshen, N. Y., gets a hug FOR RENT — S-llOOM FUR- from Lee Smith, who drove ; nished apartment, private him to victory. Alter losing the first heat lo His Excellency. Bill Gallon won the second in a photo finish .and took the j RADIOS—SALES AND cutranco and bath. — See Mrs. C. N. Christian, Phone 173. 8-l-3t Wrights Return From Beach BHOOKS CROSS ROADS.— Mrs. Asbury Martin had as her guests Sunday, Zeno Martin of third by three lengths. The champion is owned by R. 11. Johnston, of Charlotte, N. C. SERVICE. Fresh batteries eaeh week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. to build ,\ oii; a home—^.Mocks ville- Building & Loiitt .'VsKO- ciation. SElTYOrK DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check njn. Bring your prescriptions lo ns for scientific, componnil- ing.— LeGrand's rharmacy, 7-25-if EXECUTOR’S NOTICE rCORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COCTNT'X Having qualified i*.s execiiti.vr of the Estate of Emma Poin dexter. deceased, late of Davie Couiity. North Carolina, this is ;o notify all persons hiivin«. ■ claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned :.t 225 West ‘ Banner Avenue. Winston-Salem North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of July. 1942, or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All per sons indebted to said est.ate will please make Immediate payment. This the 17th dav of July, 1941 W. V. POINDEXTER Executor of Emma Poinde.Mtex, deceased. 7-10-61. have been visiting relatives re turned to theii; home with them. Some of the clipper pl.anes on the transatlantic crossing carry mail loads as higli as 13,400 pounds. The planes were originally scheduled to carry only 1,600 pounds of mail. The government of Argentina is assisting the 6.000 rendered liomeiess by floods at Concor dia. C O L O R E D N E W S BY .irARGARET W OODRUFF Mrs. Viola VanEaton and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Misses Prances and Gaynell ( ARBON IWI’Ell — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter rihlions, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plie».—Slm’ksville Enterprise. USKÎ) TIRES. 15.\rrEKIES AND auto parls for all makes and nn»dols. AVrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North .Alocks- ville, near high school. Dayj phone 40—niRlit phone I17-J. To relieve M isery of C O L D S 8 6 6 l.tQLMD ТЛИЫ-ГГВ SM .V B NOSC DROI'H {•fU GIl IiROrfl Гг) *Rub*.My>Tiam*—*• Wundcrfvi Linlii 'бл.к CoH-ßcrtfP 10 AoMBRS UAsf чейл — rtg.MAV fRlPte lUAf PlôORe -ftis liams and daughter. Bettle Joe, spent awhll& Sunday night with Mr; and Mrs. Johnie Jones and family. ME; and: Mrs. Dewey Sain and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr., Lucile and Rosa Lee Jones and Euaine Flem ing spent awhile Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Buie and family. BOSTON PERSONAIS Mr. and. Mi-s. Luther Smith and family- spent Sunday even ing. vislthig Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and children of Cana were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs. B. W. Rollins. Gloria Faye Holden of Clem mons spent part of last week with Nellie Mae Beck. Grady Tutterow. was Sunday guest of Lewis and Bruce Beck. Myrtle Beck visited her sis ter, Mrs. Paul Jones, Sunday evening. Mrs. T. C. Reavis was visit ing Mrs W. A. Beck Sunday evening, ■ Lucile Reeves was Sunday guest of Betty and Bonnie Hope Driver. Australia produced nearly 84,000,000 bushels of wheat last season, compared with 210,283,- 000 hi 1939-40. Martin and family of Raleigh, who are remaining this weeit for a visit. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Martin and small son, Joseph Jr., of Lansing and also visiting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and family have returneS from Carolina Beach. Mrs. Velna Weaver and Miss Gerry Weaver spent Friday night in Granite Quarry with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melton. Harold Jr. and Ann Melton who Allison returned to their home In Pittsburgh. Pa., after spend ing sometime here with rela tives. Charlie DuUn, Thomas Hud son and Calvin Barker of the Roxboro CCC Camp spent the week end with home folks. Jack Hunt of Fort Walters. Texas spent several days last week with friends. Mrs. Hettie Keaton return ed to her home in Winston- Salem Monday after spending Cotton Houae A Realitjf Two Yadkin county natives arc among the new teachers named to teach In the county during the past week. Graham Summers ot Jones ville and a graduate of Berea College, will teach mathmatlcs at Jonesville High School. Mrs. Kate Shugart Brown, a grad uate of YadkinviUe High School and Appalachian State Teach er’s College will teach sixth grade at West Yadkin. Mrs. Brown has: been teaching at Blowing: Rock for the past sev eral years. Miss Elizabeth Talbert, of Asheville, has been elected home economics Instructor at Courtney. Miss Tolbert was graduated with a B. S> degree from Lander CoUege, Green wood, ^uth Carolina, and studied home economics at the University ot Tennessee, Uni- verrity of Chicago, Woman’s College, and has also attend ed the University of North Carolina. She has had sev eral years teaching experi ence in North and South Caro lina Schools. Miss Margaret Morrison, whose home is in Davidson county, w'lll teach home eco nomics at East Bend. She is a graduate of Catawba College. Brazilians bought 5,000,000 rubber b^loons from the United States In 1940. NOTICE OF RE-S:VL* North Carolina I In The Davie County . Superior Court •\nna Caudle, Lelia Bowies, J. D. Howell, ct als. Children and heirs-at-law cf J T. Howell, dec’d.Ex Parte Pursuant to ail order of re sale made by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of Superior Court for Diivie County, N. C.. in the above-entitled action, the un dersigned Commissioner will re-sell publicli’, at the Court house door in the to\m of Mocksvllle, Davie County, N. C.. on Saturday, the 23rd day of August, 1941 at twelve o'clock Noon, the following described lands located and being in Farminnton Township, Davie County, N. C.. and more parti cularly. described as follows: 1st Tract: Beginning at a stone, William Long’s corner on West side of Huntsville road, N. 851^ degs. W. 6.00 chs. to a stone,. E. 3.12 clis. to a stone, S. 85 degs. E. G.OO chs. thense West 8.72 chs. to the beginning, containing: 4% acres more or less. 2nd. Tract: Beginning at a stone, J. E. Brock's corner, E. 9.38 to a stone. S. 19.00 chs. to a stone, N. 8a W. 9.40 chs.. to a stone. N. 18.00 chs.. to the beginnhig,. corner, con taining^ 17>/2 acres, more or less.The. biddins will start at the price of the Increased bid, to wit: $336.00. TERMS <»■ SALE: One-third cash, and the balance on six months- time with bond and. approved, security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 8th day of August, 1941.A. T GRANT 8-15-2t. Commissioner DR. McLNTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43(5 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Your Eyes Examineil ReRularly, D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y ' —DE,\LERS IN— BRICK and S.^ND W O O D & C O A t Day Phone IM NiKht Phone 11» sometime with Miss Irene Woodruff; Miss Woodruff and Jannie Woodruff returned home with Mrs. Keaton to spend the ! day. Junious Smoot. Walter Dulin and J. P. Allison arrived home Heralded by the Natisoal Cotton: Council as on* of the mogi last week from Brick, where prami!<ing potential outlets for cotton in quantity, houses made ol thev have been .. .attending cotton are becoming- mlities: Shown above is a dcmonstrati»» cottoi Brick Traininir School houM displayed at the Department of Agrlcullure in Washington f f oEaaOy and quickly erectcd, the house has both interior and extcrioi Garnet Hellard of Roanoke, wails made of. fice resistant, waterproof canvas covered plyboard. Th< Va. spent the week end with roof is made of the sane material. Cotton blanket insulation, servins his sister, Mrs. Lucy Martin, both to keep the house cool and to deaden outside sounds, is used ir ' ,Mrs Wlllle Camnbell was in- tk« »ilwc and side walls. Cotton materials were used throuRhout irrurmskinff the house. Approximately 630 pounds of cotton were re- auto accident near quired for walls and insulation alone. Cooleemee. (Below) Secretary of AKricultnre Claude A. Wickard and daughter Betty, anticipate what breakfast would be like at this cotton-set table. Baltimore, Md. ere the week Even the cups and dishes are made of cotton iinters plastit. end guests of Miss Adelaide Smoot and Mrs. Mary Gaither. Walter Nickolson of Knox ville, Tenn., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster. P. J. Garrett of Baltimore, Md. spent the week end with Mrs. Hettie Burse. SnEFFIELD PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Cowens and children went to Wins- ton-Salem Saturday. Those visiting .\ir. and Mrs. Henry Hill Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bush and chil dren and Ma.thew Hill all of Salisbury. Mrs. Henry Hill doesn't Im prove very much. She has been sick for some time. Daisy Brown, who got to hot this summer, is improving. R O W A N P R W C O SALISBURY, X. C. One of the largest pcinlinK and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • LithoRraphintt Typewriters • O ificir Suppli(*s. 1‘ltone 5.Ч2 .><itli."tbiir.T.. Л. t FLOWERS are always ap propriate, no matter what the occasion. SALISBURY, N. C. AIOCKSVIIXE AGENT LeGRAND'S РНАК.МЛСУ I 41 PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1941 MO PR O SPEC T OF FOOD R ATIO N IN C S EEN IN TH IS C O U N TR Y C . C . C . B O Y S M A Y н а р H A R V E S T Australian Birdmen Patrol the Far East aiii’s Prime Minister Cliurch- 111 lielcl a series of ^ecrct con ferences al sea and jointly is sued a declaration ot national liolic'ies calling for: !Mo territorial "aggranclizo- inent,” no territorial changes not in accord with the will of the people concerned, right of i\li peoples to choose their form of government, equal access to (;he raw materials of the world needed for prosperity, inter- imtlonal cooperation for Im- pioved living standards, safety ilii all nations -.vithin their own i>ovders from fear and want, iroedom of the seas, disarma ment and other measures to »p:hten “the crushing burden” of armaments. 'Assistant Secretary of State BOL-ie, speaiclng in Washington, «aid “it Is the plan of this Government, when the tides o f: (wrbarlty shall be roiled back, i to turn the full measure of Its' , . . . , , , , , .economic strength to brln‘»in<' flying Amenean-built Lockhccu Iludsoiis in the South Pacific. The base has been )iclo relief and sustenance to ' A»*stralian-built Wirraways, a squad- enormously reinforccd shicc Japan began tile many countries ron of the Royal Australian Air Force flies making threatening gestures, ncw 'cdid (and) hungry. ‘ ’ patrol over Singapore, great British base Pi'oductioii OPM Director Knudsen, .spealiing In New York, said lliat by next July defense pro duction will be at its peak and “fttter that America can write month extension of service for selectees, reserve officers and National Guardsmen and vot ed to Increase by $10 the monthly basic pay of all except officers after the first year of il.'; own ticket on w'ar material service T\ ‘и f I The Senate committee Invest..oKestlcke To do th s, how- 1 tl program . ever, small =ommimltles and j ^ j .nanufacturers must be w iling; ,3 ji.qoq.oOO,- 10 band toge her to seek defense camp construction program ^ ^ ^ ' were “unduly and unnecessarl- W.lllam Batt, deputy produc- , ,y because of lack of plan. Decorated as Hero Cooleemee News champ in the Navy TRAINING UNION The training union of the Cooleemee Baptist church will have its regular monthly coun cil meeting, Saturday evening, at 7 o’clock, at the church. IN AIR CORPS Leonard House, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House, who was inducted into the Army sev eral weeks ago at Ft. Bragg, has joined the air corps and Is stationed at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Alabama. PICNrC The Woman’s Club picnic will be Friday afternoon. All members are asked to meet at 3:30 at the steps on Park Hill. Every member Is urged to be present. tlon director, speaking in New ning. War Under SecretaryYork, said the (^vornmcnt and ^ IhVge conwratlons are moi^i «nxious to give work to small' •ontractors now than a few ^ ^3^ insurmountable dlfflcul- ,«on hs ago because of the ^,^3., creat pressure of work today. ^ , tT® o * . arrival and the American ArmyAgriculture secretary Wlck- |,.,3 urd announced there Is no pros. ' , ^ „ ■})cct of food rationing “In the 'fiireseeable future” although nation may have to depend Economic Defense The Economic Defense Board, inVre'^-rsome’ToodsThanVth- composed of Vice-President cv.<i. He said there are n per- Wallace and ranliing Cabinet ccnt more cattle on feed for 1 to conserve rubber and zinc, «larket in the U cornbelt States! i'«dlsciosed ll.au a year ago and the comi ® cooi^inate and crop 7.-111 exceed last year’s by strengthen the nations econo- noarly 150,000,000 bushels. defense. The National Re. in a letter to Mr. Wickard. sources Planning Bwrd issued the President said “increases - in the production of vital foods " «nd feeds is reassuring (be- private agencies to star cause) food is a weapon agabisti »'«'«‘^diate plannlng to prevent (Ititlerism Just as •munitions ...” The CCC agreed to furlough onrollees so they might help J)ttrvest where labor shortages exist. The work would be vol untary and the enrollees would receive the prevailing wage. Congress passed a measure for- Wdding the Government to dls. much as ! after the emergency. The Kearny, N. J., causes a daily loss of more than 200,000 man- hours of work on vitally need ed combat ships. The President suspended the eight-hour day for mechanics and laborers of the War De partment working on airfiields, troop housing and similar pro jects In order to rush com pletion. Prii'cs and Priorities The OPACS set ceiling prices three and one-half cents a pound on raw sugar, duty paid at New York, three-tenths oi a cent under August 11 prices, and advised consumers not to pay more than present retail prices under any circumstances. Celling prices on rayon will be set shortly, tho agency said. OPM placed steel under full priority control, asked all pig-: Pictured as she left Buckhiff- iron producers to set aside two! ham Palace, London, is Miss percent of September output, i .tanc Drummond, decoralcd by and prohibited further m anu-: Uie kiiiff with tlie nicdal of facture of White wall auto tiros', u,c British Empire for hero ism. A sccoud engineer In the Inflation Control I mercantile marine (and bellev- The President gave the Gov-1 eil to be the only one), she ernors of the Federal Reserve | ordered her crew up on deck System control over install-| when her ship was damaged by ment buying to prevent a vol-, enemy actlou and, in peril ot tnne of easy credit to consum- her life, stayed below and ran ers so large It would cause in -: the engines until a safe haven flation by increasing the de-, was reached, mand for goods at a time the Board stated that if adequate post-defense emijloyment plans were not ready and another de pression allowed to set In, the nation could lose everything It Is now striving to defend. Labor A WPA survey showed un- emijloyment declined 300,000 In jKise of any cotton or wheat ■^“'y 5,600.000 — nearly 4,- now in its bin except for do- «00.000 less than last July. The mestic and foreign relief, ex- ijKCt' or lend-lease aid. The WIU also permits farmers to use , excess wheat for feed or food Bureau of Employment Secur ity reported job placements of persons under 2 1 years increas ed 78 percent in the past year. without penalty and extends The Bureau also reported place- вЬ percent parity loans to «'cnts of Negroes are 47 per- pcanut growers cent higher than six montlis Air ' ago. The Committee on Fair The OPM announced 1,400 Employment Practice announc. military planes were produced ed Army. Navy and Maritime in July. War Under Secretary Commission contracts now con. ■V\itterson, dedicrviing a naw tain clauses prohibiting hiring plane factory, said the monthly discrimination because of race, output of combat planes in- creed, color oi‘ mUlonai origin, creased 114 percent in the lastl The War Department an iline months and production of nounced defense strikes In- oMier military planes increased creased from 24 involving 14,- 105 percent. Speaking at the ООО workers last week, to 28 .same ceremonies, Chief of Army strikes involving 21,700 men as Л1Г Corps Brett said that of August 15. Tiie U. S. Con- ЛтеПсап planes abroad have clliation Service settled 25 dls- suppiy is growing less. The, Ruffncr Suggests Governors announced regula-1 . tlons regarding down-pay-j Turilips As Will ter ments. length of loans and type' PppJ F o r Tow «! of credit would restrict Install- ment buying of autos, refriger ators, washing machines, va cuum cleaners and other dur able goods but would not af- The immediate planting of turnips to help supply feed for North Carolina cows is being urged by R. H. Ruffner. head feet charge accounts at gro-i°f the Animal Industry De*- cery and department stores. ' Partment of N. C. State Col- 011 ■ j lege. Defense Petroleum Coordina- ' Actually, he irolnted out. the tor Ickes said the first full seed should be sown before the week of the 7-to-7 “curfew” | end of this week If the farmer for 100.000 East coast gas sta-, Is to get highest yields. Sown tlons showed virtually 100 per- ■ after September 1, turnips fail cent cooperation with little em. to make nearly as good yields, ployment loss but sales In the The successful production of Eastern States were 13 percent this vegetable requires good higher than this time last year, land In the best of condition. He said “rigid steps” will have if possible, all barnyard man to be taken to restrict gasoline ure available should be scraped sales. License Plate Metal_______ liiid “great success.” rtiniy Congress approved ail 18. putes. Acting Navy Secretary Bard said the strike at the Federal Shipbuilding Company, Fighting. Flier for the Army up and spread on the land be. icre—ihe—seod—aie—sow«T RETURNS FROM NEW YORK B. C. Young has returned from the Northern markets, where he spent the past 10 days buying fall and winter merchandise for The J. N. Ledford company store. Mr. Young reports buying the big gest line of merchandise In the history of the store. Many shipments have already arrived. Births Reported Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc Crary, North Cooleemee, a son, Bobby Lee, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Camp bell, Woodleaf, route 1, a l l>/2 pound daughter, Mary Sue, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Spry an 8>/z pound daughter, Geraldine Olethla, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chaf fin, Woodleaf, route 1, an S'/a pound daughter. Carol Ann, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Taylor, Mocksville, route 4, an BYz pound daughter, Carolyn Kaye, July 21. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde William Whitley, Erwin street, a 7'/2 pound son, Clyde William Jr., July 25. Funeral Services For Mrs. Vallie Bean Taylor Funeral services for Mrs. Vallle Bean Taylor, age 31, of 1030 South Railroad street, Salisbury, who passed away on Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, at Rowan Memorial hospital, were held at the home at 2 p. m. Monday afternoon, with Rev. C. A. Rhyne of Salisbury conducting. Interment w as made in Chestnut Hill ceme. tery. She is surviving by her hus band, J. S. Taylor; five chil dren, Donald, J. C., Jea, Billy and Jacquallne Taylor, of Sal isbury; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bean, Cooleemee; four brothers, Albert Bean, Laurinburg, W. J., Thomas and Charles Bean, Cooleemee; and four sisters, Mrs. Carl Mays and Mrs. Mattie McCulloh, Cooleemee, Mrs. Glenn Eudy, Mooresville, and Mrs. James KInger, Talking Rock, Ga. Cornatzer Reunion To Be August 31 The Cornatzer reunion will week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck.' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beau- r-tnTri-childrm; Thcolhi and Christene were Sunday guests of Mrs. Beauchamp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faircloth near Winston-Salem. There were about 25 Irom Sheffield that attended the prayer meeting at Charlie Boger’s home near Cooleemee Saturday night, Tho Prevette reunion was held at Mr. Boger’s home Sun day. 'Mrs. George Redwine return ed home Tuesday from a vlslb wllit livr~ moliier lii~Tli'gliTta7~ She was accompanied home by her .si.ster, who will ."ipend a while. Mosquitoes nearly broke np a football game in Buenos Aires, Argentina, players being compelled to swat between ijlays, and spectators continu ously. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Coolceinoe, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. BARGAINS •In supplying the State Col lege dairy herd with turnips, Ruffner said more than 400 bushels were harvested from one acre of land. Seed were purchased for 40 cents a pound and sowed broadcast over the the The OPACJS requested State Motor vehicle officials to re quire motorists to hand in their 1941 license plates when they get 1942 tags. The OPACS ar ranged for metal for the new tags because time was too short to seek substitutes but stated Three pounds' to no sheet steel will be available acre were used. foi 1943 tags._________________ Experiments have shown FOUR poRXFRfi. PFRsnv.\>Q that the Purple Top variety FOUR CORNERS PERSON.ALS produces best yields. The State Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong College man also said that 15 and iamily visited Mrs, S. £. pounds of crimson clover seed Ratledge Sunday. per acre have been sowed with Mr and Mrs. Avery Re.ivis the turnips, and Mr. and Mrs. George Baity However, he went on, the visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. grower may cnoose any kind Reavis of Winston-Salem Sun- of grass or clover he,desires to day. j sow with the turnlps.'He stress- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton i ed likewise that turnips will not and family visited Mr. and Mrs. i interfere with the stand of clov. A. D. Richie Sunday afternoon, j er or grass. L. S. Shelton made a busi-1 In feeding the turnips, Ruff- ncss trip to Charlotte Tues-: ner suggested that they be put day. Mr, and Mrs. Bynum Davis and daughter, Nancy Sue, of Wlnstou-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. A real fightinj; .sailor Is Red Cochranc, of Elizabeth, N. J., the new welterweight boxing champion, shown signing into the navy at New York. Red recently defeated Fritzie Zivic for the welter crown. SUGAR 100 bs............$5.29 25 lbs...........$1.35 10 lbs................55c 5 lbs...............28c 9 8 c New Union Church Revival Continues SHEFPIBLD. — Neai'ly every one from this section attended the Masonic picnic at Mocks ville last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penning- er and children of Woodleaf spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Autman Cleary return ed home Friday from Lowery's hospital in Salisbury, where she had been a patient for several days. Joe and Everette Allred of Greensboro were week end guests of their sister, Mrs. J. T. Smith and Mr. Smith. Ever- ette remained to stay awhile with the Smiths. The annual revival is in pro gress at New Union Methodist church. Children's services are from 9:00 'til 11:00 a. m., preaching at 11:0 0 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Rev. S. N. Bum garner, evangelist, is assisted by the pastor. Rev. R. V Mar-, tin. I Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith 1 .spent a while Sunday after-j noon with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. 'Miss Louise Gaither of Greensboro Is visiting Miss Eddris Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert York and Jimmie and Wade York of Union Grove spent awhile Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth and son, Bobby Ray, were Stm- day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Lonnie Richardson visited his son, Theadore Richardson, Sun. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children of Statesville were SALT 100 lbs.................................................. FLOUR 98 lbs............$2.75 24 lbs ..............70c 48 lbs............$1.40 12 lbs................40c HORN-JOHNSTONE OR GRIMES EPSOM SALTS 5c Size ............................................... FRUIT .lARS 10 Doz. Vi Gal., Doz............................ TABLETS .'5c Size ............................................... SHOE TACKS ,5c Size ............................................... 3 c $1 3 c 3 c RUBBER ROOFING One Ply........$1.19 Two Ply........$1.39 Three Ply ..............$1.69 ASPHALT SHINGLES 2'10 lbs. to Square ................... HAY BALING WIRE Bundle........................................ $ 6 . 2 5 f I LESPEDEZA ^ seven.acre field which L. demonstration ....... \ «SrssSEi... . .i* ... farmer of the Burnsville town- »-ieut. Thomas MacClure hitroduces Thunderbolt, first ship in Yancy County, sowed falcon to join the army, at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Thun- to sericea lespedeza four years ddrbolt and other falcons will be trained to fight para- ago has been major source of chutists and to kill enemy carrier pigeons. income since. in a box and cut up. This may be done easily through the use of a shovel, he pointed out. “It is of utmost Importance that the turnips be seeded at once,” the dairyman re-em phasized, “or good yields will not be forthcoming." America is in a state of em ergency. Every cltizdn is urged to do his part by buying De fense Savings Bonds an'd stamps. be held at Cornatzer Metho dist church, Davie county, the fiftih Sunday, August 31, be ginning at 10 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. P. L. Smith and will be followed by short talks. Lunch will be served at 1:00 o'clock, picnic style. There will be special music and several groups of singers. Including Winston and Hanes quartettes and others. An add ed attraction will be the Erwin Concert Band of Cooleemee. Everyone is cordially invit ed to come and bring a well filled basket. Guatemala has only two common carrier railways and some of the trains of one are operated over the private lines of a fruit company. LADIES SHOES . Values $1.98 to $3.95 50 Pairs ................................................... TENNIS SHOES For ¡Men. Women and Children Values 75c to $1.25 ............................... MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 10 of Thcn\ Worth 75c ............................................... FELT HATS 25 of Them J t O ^ 98c Value ...................................................* # O v OVERALLS—Blue Boy— 100 Pairs Size 12 .............60c Size 14..............65c Size 18 ............... 70c SUMMER PANTS VALUES I Q $1.48 to $1.98 ..................................... 25% OFF ON ALL PLOW PARTS “Yours For Bargains” J . Frank Hendrix Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...A N D COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and Jet the feet of refreshment. Coca-Cola... cold, ice-cold... is ready in familiar red coolers everywhere. Pause there and be refreshed...for only 5c. IVINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR КОМЕ” RANGES BEDROOn LIVING ROOM FURNITURE RADIOS .lEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— e Your Local Representative Phone 1934 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. LARGEST CIRCULATION m osr-NEW s fflRrilNOTOM tftNA _ SMITH 0«OV6 sixsyl ilLLE CooieIímeF т Г 1 L i I M '' CO UNTY PICTURES WAR NEW S VOL. XXIV ••ЛП Tlic County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 “ЛП The County News For Everybody”NO. 49 R . E A Holds Annual M eet Here; Progress Is Reviewed Morgan Tries Luck as Angler Between 2,000 and 2,500 are expected to attend the sccond annual meeting of the mem- ■bers of the Davie Electric Membership Corp. to elect a board of directors whlcli will be held at the Masonic Picnic grounds here on Saturday, Sept. 6, it is announced by J. C. Jones, project superinten dent. The program begins at 11 o’clock, daylight saving time. C. C. Smoot, president of the board of directors, will give the address of welcome and a report of the treasurer, J. S. Dobson, will be heard. Gwyn Price of Raleigh, chair man of the N. C. R. E. A., and R. S. Proctor, county superin tendent of schools, will be the principal speakers at the morn, ing meeting. Dinner will be served on the grounds at 1 p, m. During the afternoon a number of prizes will be given away and an an nouncement made of the elec tion of directors. HUNTING SEASON Split squirrel season in Davie opens on Sept. 1 for 30 days and all hunters are particularly urged by R. D. Brown, county game warden, to get their li censes before going to the woods. The dove season opens Sept, 16 and closes Oct. 27, Duck season Is open from Nov, 2 to Dec, 31„ Quail and rab bit season is open frorn Nov, 20 to Jan, 31, CAT R, B. Sanford, Sr. has a cat named "Rusty" that captures reptiles and animals in his stride. Several times the cat has brought snakes to the iiouse that he has seized, al though “Rusty” seems to dis like the kill after catch ing them. Mr. Sanford showed J. Picrpont Morgan (left), international financier, and John W. Davis are pictured at the Montault Yacht Club, L. I., where they’ve been trying out their fishing luck, nialcing daily excursions out into the Atlantic. a picture of one snake that At present there are 10 can*' O*'* occa-■ sion the cat has also caught young squirrels. JAMES REUNION The James reunion will be held Sunday at the heme of J. H. Howard, Soldier Writes From Ft. Knox Fort Knox, Ky. Aufl. 22, 1941 Dear Editor: How Is everything around home? I never dreamed of see- ^ tlons the entire staff of tea- ing so many boys as I have chers for the schools of Davie since I have been here at the county have not been selected, replacement center. There are White schools open on Sept. about 38,000 here and over at H and colored schools on T E A C H E R S F O R D A V I E S C H O O L S Due to a number of reslgna- The grand Jury at this term of superior court rejwrtcd they found all of the county offices and institutions in good con dition.. There wore 7 inmates at the county home and the following supplies: 15 tons of hay, 240 bushels of wheat, 125 hens and pullets, 500 pounds cured meat, 130 pounds lard, 12 months supply of canned foods, 2 mares, a colt, 5 milk cows and 8 hogs. C, E, Falr- cloth was foreman. BKEAKS INTO CAFE Gordon Beaver, 16, was ar rested by Patrolman J, C, Gibbs Tuesday night while breaking Into the American cafe. He entered through the skylight and took some cigarettes and pennies. Officers said the boy admitted breaking into the cafe before and also breaking into the room of Mr, Price, the owner, and stealing over $100. dldates for the new board of 9 directors who will be chosen: C. C. Smoot, J, S, Dobson, T, A, Blackwelder, R. L. Seaford, E. L. Murph. R. L, Shumaker, I,' G, Roberts, P, A. Summers, W. B. Renegar, Paul Current. The Mocksville liigh scliool i .„TTr band will furnish music during the day. 'Mr. Jores points out that the concern has an allotment of $452,000 from the federal government and now has 575 miles of lines in Davie, Iredell, Yadkin, Wilkes, Alexander and Rowan counties. It serves about 1,700 farm homes, church, fill ing stations and schools. By the addition of members and payments already made on the 25-year loan, the Indebted ness of each member has been reduced from $275 to $254, Mr, Jones says, A payment of $20,000, the first payment due, ■was made on August 5. 1941 to the R. P, C. nnd this “cushion of credit” may be used in the luture If necessary, it is stated. An audit Just completed showed that out of $41,000 in •nccounts receivable, only $81 was uncollectible because far mers had moved without pay ing their bills, Mr. Jones as serted, “We know of no concern that has brought more comfort and conveniencies to the farm fam l. lies of this section .o f the state,” Mr. Jones said, financial future of the enter prise is assured and while the company is planning to build about 200 more miles of lines, WARNING ------construction will .pro^^lj_J?e___Boys—aud-gitls—a«e-soported held up until the emergency Is over. "About 1,000 people pay their > service (-barge at the home of fice here in Mocksville and we feel that Mocksville has been signally honored by having the home office and annual busi ness meeting conducted here,” Mr. Jones concluded. the main post, ' My basic training has been a big help to me. They are teaching me a lot more things Sept, 15, Mocksville has not chosen a principal to succeed Edwin R, Poole who resigned and also Mocksville Wins Double Header Mocksville won a double header last Saturday from Cor. natzer on the Smith Grove dia mond, 10 to 9 and 10 to 3. The first game was close, Cor natzer leading by one run in the ninth. With the bases loaded in the fourth Mocksville pulled a triple play. Tomlin son relieved Danner in the sixth and got credit for the win in the first game, as well as twirl ing well to bag the second with out any difficulty. Mocksville won the first game in the last half of the ninth when Bowles tripled with one out and scored on a squeeze play with C, Cozart at bat, Bowles scored on a wild pitch. Pink tripled and Cozart scored with the winning run, Bowles also had a home run and single. Howard Danner had three for four In each game. F.XPRBSSES THANKS Dr, W, M, Long, county chair man of O, N. S, fund, has re ceived a letter of congratula tion to him and Mr Pegram, Cooleemee chairman, from Fred O. Bowman of Raleigh, state chairman, for exceeding the Davie quota. The local quota was $300 and $454.GB was raised an excess of $154.68. than I thought possible. Walk- has not selected a coach, ing with a full^ field pack Is the j Cooleemee has a full coni- hardcst thing' I have encuun-1 piement with the exception of tei'cd, I a commcrclal teacher, Mrs, It seems that Congress is j Esther Horn Hawkins of Mocks- golng to keep us in here for: yme one of the new more than a year. It is my 1 nigh school teachers at Coolee- COPE REUNION The 16th annual Cope re union will be held at the Fork community building on Sunday, lept, 21, Dinner will be spread The it noon. There will be a good ' orogram, including music by '.he Cooleemee Band, opinion that there is enough boys back home to take our place. That pay raise will Icok good after the first year. This is a new division of the army and a big part of us will make a good rating in 6 months. All the boys here are ex pecting to move any day but I don’t know where we will go. Fortunately 4 boys from Davie are here with me and I hope we can all be transferred to the same place. Everybody who enters the army can make it easy or hard. It Is Just what you make out of it. As for me I am trying to make a godU soldier. John P. Cooke Co A, 4th Bn. A,F,R,T,C„ Fort Knox, Ky. P. S, I am looking forward to coming home Christmas. School Loans Are Approved The state board of education Tuesday approved school loans of $12,500 for Davie county. The money will be used as follows, according to R, S, Proctor, superintendent: New home economics cottage at Cooleemee, water and sew- erage disposal plant at Smith hanging around the postoffice lobby and unless it Is stopped, they will be dealth with ac cording to law, states Mayor Caudell. Nicaragua mines expect to produce over $7,000,000 in gold this year. Creek Drainage Be Discussed -E. r. Hale, Forsyth dis trict sanitarian, and W. D. Alexander, engineer with the state health department, will discuss a creek drainage project., ioir.. Duf«hni|iin’s creck with the county com missioners at their meeting next Tuesday, Mr, Hale states, "Many citizens along Dutchman's creek have indi cated their desire of a creek drainaitc pioject for malaria control and land reclama tion,” Mr. Hale said. “The state health department will go into the matter thorough, ly with the people of Davie county. CHICKEN SUPPER To help buy a piano for the new William R. Davie school a chicken supper will be given at the school on Sept. 20. be ginning at 6 p. m. Meanwhile donations of money or country produce towards the fund will be gratefully received by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Cline, Mr, and Mrs, Cedric Smoot, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Blackwelder, Mr, and Mrs Glenn Boger, Mrs. J. P. Essie Miss Lela Hunter, Mrs. Everett Etchlson, Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Mrs, I. G, Roberts, Mrs, A, W Ferebee, A free program by the Girl Scouts, directed by Mrs, I, G, Roberts, will be given during the chicken supper. The public Is Invited, James H. Coley Dies In Georgia James H. Coley, who was for many years a well known re sident of Farmington, died Sat urday, August 23, at his home in Savannah, Georgia, at the age of 68 years. Death follow ed a stroke of paralysis. He was the son of James H. and Margaret Coley, , He is survived by his wife, Mary Fanning Coley, three daughters and one son, one brother. Will X, Coley of Ra leigh, and four sisters, Mrs, M, B, Brock of Farmington, Mrs, Swift Hooper of Winston- Salem, Mrs, L. D. Kirkland and Mrs. Robert Black of Durham. Hold Revival At Methodist Church. FARMINGTON. — Revival services began at the Metho dist church and will continue through Sunday. Rev. E. M Avett of Mocksville, is asslstln;; the pastor. Rev, J, W, Vestal. Mr. and Mrs, Enoch McCon nell and children, Jacquallne and Enoch Jr. of Miami, Fla, and Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Steel man of Statesville visited Mr and Mrs, Grady Smith Friday Mr, and Mrs, John Frank Johnson and Mr, and Mrs Over 100,000 Belgians are es- j Cicorge Sheek of Winston-Sal- tlmated to be working In Ger many. cm visited Mr. and Mrs. J, С (Continued on page seven) SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS mee, Farmington does not yet have a first grade teacher to take the place of Ida Mae Alexan der who resigned this week, S, R, Neskaug from Tennessee has been chosen teacher of agrieulture at Farmington, Shady Grove does not have a home economics teacher yet and Eileen Dornself of Guilford has been elected public school music teaciicr. There are no changes in the Smith Grove school. The teacher list for the vari ous schools follows: MOCKSVILLE J, W, Davis, agriculture; Christine Warren, home eco nomics and general' sciencc; Louise Ramsey, English and French; Helen Page, English; G, O, Boose, math and coun selor; Lee Miller, science; Hazel Taylor, commercial; Nancy Mclver, history; Anne Pierre Laval, who more than any other French politician was responsible for initiating Vichy’s collaboration with Ger many, was shot and seriously wounded. The pistol of the assassin, a Frenchman, Paul Colette, 29, exploded under the noses of the German occupy ing authorities in Versailles while Laval was formally ac cepting volunteers to go and fight the Russians on Hitler’s side. Marcel Deat, Laval hench. man, was also wounded. Prime Minister Churchill al lied Britain with the United States in any action necessary to stop Japanese aggression and gave fresh encouragement to the Russian defense whlcli has “surprised, startled and stag gered” Adolf Hitler. British and Russians invade Iran to form first Juncture of War; Moscow and London dis claim any designs on Iranian territory or Independence, say they were forced to act to end j Nazi intrigues; London re- .Iquor Cases Dominate Superior Court Held Here This Week Proposes Sales Tax A five per cent manufacturers’ sales tax, which he declared would raise $1,2:)0,000,000, was proposed by Sen. Arthur II. Vandenberg, Michigan Republi can, who said there was sub stantial support for the plan in the Senate Finance Com mittee. Food, clothing and medicine would be exempted from tax. Mae Benton, public school! ports some resistance from music; Hortense Bankston, 7th; ■ srnall Iranian army; Germans Lucile Horn, 7th; Sallie Hun- assert U. S. backs the invasion ter and Mrs. Minnie Barn- morally and materially, hardt, 6th; Vera Mae Ferree In the invasion of Iran, which and Clayton Brown, 5th; Lucile will establish a strong line of Walker, 4th; Mrs, Z, N. Ander- American and British supply son. 3rd; Mrs. Ruth Kennedy to the Russians, the British and and Mrs. Ruth Arnold, 2nd; their Red allies appeared to (Continued on page three) “Бё nearing'*ffie" ena“ oi Airman’s View of RAF Mass Raid on Germany Grove, agricultural shop at Farmington and new gymna sium at Shady Grove, The new gym at Shady Grove will cost about $7,500, be of wood and later brick veneer ed. The citizens of the com munity are raising about half of the money for materials, the N.y.A. Is furnishing the labor, Tlie N.Y.A. is also fur nishing the labor for the Farm ington agricultural shop. Services At Yadkin Valley 'MACEDONIA, — Rev, Ray Bullion will hold services at Yadkin Valley church the first Sunday in Sep'Cember at 11 o’clock, Mr, and Mrs, Claud Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of Advance, route 1, Sun day. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith has return ed home from the hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Allen ■ visited Mrs. Allen’s mother ini Advance Sunday. ! -Mr, and Mrs. Frank King were guests Sunday of Joe Ho- Blli cope, who has been ill This remarkable photo, flashed by radio Royal Air Force. sometime, remains un- campaign, and informed per sons in London predicted that all Iranian resistance would collapse In a matter of two or three days. Red troops acknowledge loss of Novgorod below Leningrad Invaders now are within 35 miles of Moscow-Leningrad railroad: Soviet armies coun ter-attack at center; are thrown back bloodily, Nazis say. Berlin says that heavy rains and mud are slowing down the advance. British send reinforcements to Singapore; Japanese presi- denounces Churchill’s manifes to against further Japanese ag gression and declares south ward expansion will go on; Tokyo paper says Prime Minis ter told “a big lie” about Brlt- Ish-U. S. efforts to keep the far eastern peace. The Russians made known that they had sharply rejected a Japanese complaint against shipment of American gasoline, oil, and other supplies to the Soviet Pacific port of Vladi vostok “under the very noses of the Japanese,” who them selves are not allowed to have American high octane fuel. Secretary Hull also said that America would maintain free dom of the seas, meaning that this country would continue to -5hip“supplics- to~Hussia.------------ Tutterow Rites Held Saturday Mrs. Grace Binkley Tutterow, 44, wife of J. E. (B0.SS) Tut terow, died last Thursday af ternoon at her home near Cen ter. She had been in declining health for a year. Daughter of John and Lula Ferebee Binkley, she Is survived by her liusband and the fol lowing children: Robert and J. E. Jr., both of Salisbury; Lu cile, Frances. Bonnie Sue and Trudenc. all at home,. One grand child also survives. The funeral was held at the Center Methodist church on Saturday, conducted by Rev. G. W, Fink and Rev. E. M. Avett. Interment was In the church cemetery. Caudell-Howard License Issued Miss Lucille Caudell. daugh ter of Mayor and Mrs. T. I, Caudell, and Samuel- Marvin Howard of route 4 have securcd a marriage license at the of fice of the register of deeds, G. H. C, Shutt. Other licenses issued Include Lester Wiley Turner and Sarah Katherine Williams of Salis bury; Tliomas R. Hepler of route 3 and Jane McClamrock of route 2. Two colored licenses were Is sued to Qjeorge cacment of route 1 and Lula May Mason ~Df~rmTte~~S~imU- J.-um:a BA-rrter _ . .......................... ItTO CHOOSE P.ASTOR A conference will be held by the congregation of the Baptist “ to ^ ? c e W e T e \ e fo m V ' Blll Cope, who has been ill This remarkable photo, flashed by f ^«1 Air For^^^^^ T „ * L d t e e * C o l o S mendation of the pulpit com- j ior sometime, remains un- London to New York, was taken from J S statics itKnSckVerma^ Ind jcS-Re^ ^J,‘h" S h U i and Mrs! Robert RiddleU Blenheim bomber taku,g part in one of,S t f ^ ^ o ^ fto*^ th. biLlng to name a new pastor. (Continued on page seven) | the mass raids on Germany by the British structures. Fleming of Cooleemee and Janet Wyatt of route 4. Davie Cow Is State Queen PETERBOROUGH, N, H, — Miss Carolina of Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, has just completed a record which makes her queen of all seven year old North Carolina Guern. seys In class AHI of the Amer ican Guernsey Cattle Club, "Miss Carolina” in one year made a record of 12341.9 pounds of milk a;nd 674.8 pounds of butter fat, Seamon Funeral Held Wednesday Miss Mary Seamon, 84, of route 4 died last Wednesday at the county home. The fun eral was held Wednesday af ternoon at St. Matthews with Wilburn Stonestreet In charge,' Daughter of Lawson and Angeline Seamon, she had no immediate survivors. Pallbear ers were Buck Keller, James Bost, James Seamon and Otis Koontz, Show window displays are still almost unknown in Nica ragua. Liquor cases dominated the fall term of superior court here this week which was con cluded Tuesday, Disposition of cases was as follows: William Grayson Poplin, damage to property and assault on female, nol pros with leave, C, M, Stiles, driving drunk, capias, John Ijames, bastardy, ca pias, George Parris Bailey, driving drunk and reckless driving, capias. Charlie Hege, same charge as Bailey, nol pros with leave, in army. Tillman Dull, driving drunk, capias. Grimes Martin, non-support and abandonment, continued. C. G. Dickerson, selling in fectious pigs, nol pros with leave. Thomas Heavner and Lester Hunter, larceny, capias nnd bonds doubled. Eaiile Hutchins, driving drunk, $50 and costs. Barnett H. Adams, driving drunk, $50 and costs. Curtis Summers, 2 eases of driving drunk, .90 days on the roads beginning Jan. 1 in one case and 8 months suspended In the other, Sam Reece Hutchens, oper ating car while license revoked, 7 months on the roads, B. R, Armsworthy, violation of prohibition law, $200 and costs and 4 months suspended, Harvey Painter and Owen Ward, reckless driving and manslaughter, continued. Ham Scott, violation of pro hibition law', capias, ClUford Connor, recjkless driving, capias, James Westmoreland and Nancy Carter, fornication and immorality, capias, Ferdinand Booth, breaking and entering and manufactur ing liquor, 3 years In state pen, John Marlin Smith, driving drunk, $50 and costs. Ed Turner, driving, drunk, $50 and costs. Roscoe Smith, driving drunk, $50 and costs. Marvin Leach, driving drunk, $50 and costs. R. W. Williams, driving drunk, capias. Elmer Carter, driving drunk, 6 months on the roads. Robert L. Hall and D. L. Brown of Salisbury, violation of prohibition law, former 90 days on roads and latter six montlis beginning May 1, 1942. Henry Click, manslaughter, non-suit. Jay Barker, violation of pro hibition law, $10 and costs. Jack Hunt, violation of pro hibition law and disposing of 7irortKggr-U propCTtyr~iiol-pro3,— In army. Clovis Renor. driving drunk, 10 days In Jail; hit and run, 12 months suspended. Oscar Douglas, breaking and entering. 20 months on roads. Noah Norman, violation pro hibition law, GO days on roads. He appeared In court drunk and was given 10 days, concur rent, for contempt of court. Dewey Felker, violation pro hibition law, 18 months on roads. H. W. Davidson, driving drunk, capias. Bill Bailey, driving drunk, continued. Ray Peacock, larceny, 3 years (Continued on page three) Cotton Stamps Received Here Davie county has received $8,000 ivurth uf cotton slamfis which will be given to cot ton farmers for exchange of cotton products, it is an nounced by D. C. Rankin, county agent. "This is about a third ol what the county will re ceive,” Mr. Rankin said. “We hope to have the remainder from Washington soon.” “-.Г PAGE 2 THi^ iviuCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 S O M E SOLDIERS B E R E L E A S E D I N D E C E M B E R O T H E R N E W S O I D it t K Warns France In a radio address to the Army on the reasons Гог exleii- JSion of selective scrvlce, War Secretary Stimson said ihe Covornment realized the per sonal sacrifice of additional -service but was also conscious c f the danger to the U. S. Ho said “some of the most signifi cant symptoms . . . луЫс11 in variably forecast tho coming of a new Axis attack . . . arc oc- <urring In South America . . . liic most dangerous avenue of iDttack again us." The War Department an- Jiounced that unless the inter national situation becomes more serious it intends to release by December 10 approximately 150,000 National Guardsmen In. ducted last fail, 20,000 selectees inducted last November and IDecember, and 10,000 Reserve officers. The releases will be »nade upon application in ac- ■cordance with the following 45rloritles: dependency and hardship, age of more than 28 on July 1, 1941, and marriage for those who have served 12 tnonths. Mon completing en listments will also be released on request Aid to Britain, Russia, China The President announced air. craft ferry and air transport ■services to West Africa and the Middle - Eastern war zone to jirovido direct and speedy deliv. cry to "a critical point in tho front against aggression . . The route will be so arranged lhat it will not pass through llio zone of actual warfare, Mr. UoosevoU said. The President told his press conference Russian needs fall j)\to two categories: (1) mater ials immediately available to help them in their summer campaign: (2) materials which will be available for the spring 'campaign next year. Russia will not get lend-lease aid, the President said, because the So viets have the necessary casii for materials. The Public Health Service Announced a IG-member U. S. medical commission will go to China to direct health meas ures for 250,000 Chinese bulld- ins the 1,700 mile railroad along Uie Burma road. l*/oduction 'President Roosevelt told his l>ress conference that on the average defense productloai Is wp to esthnates and in some cases, actually exceeds estl- >nates. Ho said, however, he .still Is not satisfied with arma ment production. He said sev- cfal hundred tanks manufac- tiiredi this year have gone to tUe British; the quota of 61 au'ti-alrcraft gijns monthly Is being, more than met; 160 37- mm. anti-tank guns will be de- iivered In August, 260 in Sep- lember and 320 In October: 340 31-nun. mortars will be Mi.adotln August. Aiiffcrcd by outbreaks against Nazi rule in Paris, Gen. Hcin- ricU von Stuclpnagel, com mander of German forces in France, lins warned that the entire population of occupied territory will be held respousi- ble for any further violence. The death penalty was decreed for Communist activity. OPM Director Knudsen itold a press confcrence tho rate of defense progress is sufficient to provide adequate equipment for the Army wlbhln six or seven months, 'He predicted again the U. S. can out-produce any other nation but said that the nation Is still not showing tho correct spirit. Production rath er than shipping, he said. Is tho greatest bottleneck In U. S. aid to Britain. War Under Secretary Patter son, speaking at Syracuse, said the Army will not have to re sort to broomsticks Instead of weapons for training because "America Is at last pushing to ward peak production . . . Tool, ing up will soon be over. Guns, tanks and planes are coming In dally Increasing numbers.” He cited production Increases In the past six months: tanks, 800 percent; other vehicles, 600 percent; machine guns, 225 per. cent; anti-aircraft guns, 400 percent; smokeless powder, 400 percent. Civilian Supply OPM and the Office of Price Administration ordered auto production for the 1942 model year cut to 817,000 cars during! the fourth months beginning' August 1, compared with 1,560,- 000 during the four months ended July 31. General Mot ors, Chrysler and Ford were asked to make a 27.6 percent cut from last year’s levels; Studebaker, Hudson, Nash, Packard, Wlllys and Ctosley 2p.2. OPM Associate Director Hill man said unemployment In the Industry would be lieaded off by transfer of workers to de fense plants and other defense Industries and the conversion ot auto produetlon machinery to defense work along the same lines as similar moves in the alik industry. Defense Contracting Tho OPM announced changes In Army and Navy purchaslnR policies to combat unemploy ment in plants and commun ities threatened Vvlth shortages of materials because of priority action and to utlllKo more of tho nation’s productive capa cities througli subcontracting. Tho Government can negotiate contracts at prices up to 15 percent above current quota tions, deal with joint groups of small contractors, eliminate bids and performance bonds when necessary, inspect pro ducts at the plant to facilitate prompt payment and call for bids to bo broken down into op tional units to permit smaller firms to bid. Agriculture Price Administrator Hender son sot celling prices of burlap used In the packaging ot feed fortillzer and agricultural pro ducts at approximately 20 per cent below recent New York quotations. OPM announced 35 to 40 new egg-drying plants will be built by private Interests at a cost ot from $50,000 to $100,000 each In Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kan sas, Minnesota, New York, Ten nessee, Wisconsin, and Ohio, increasing capacity from 12,- 000,000 to more than 100,000,- 000 pounds annually to provide dried eggs to Great Britain. Similar projects are under con. slderatlon to expand milk dry ing. cheese and other concen trated food production tor American and British require ments. Civilian Defense Civilian Defense Director La Guardia arranged for tiie first Stato-iwlde "blackout" to be held the night of September 12 In Now Mexico. Twelve towns will be “bombed,” fires will be started In vacant lots and oth er emergencies will be rchear- shed. Mr. LaGuardia also announc ed a training program for 100,000 volunteer nurses’ aides ■with the collaboration of the Rod Cross and local hospitals. The Public Hoaltji Service call ed tor 50,000 young women to Ijegln professional nursing training this fall to meet a future shortage. At present, the Service said, there are 10,- 000 vacant positions for reg- ISeiTd” nurses In the nation’s hospitals. Credit Control The Federal Reserve Bank Board Issued tentative regula tions which it said will pro bably be placed In effect in September to Increase the re quired size ot down payments on installment buying (they will be from 15 to 33 pcvcenti and to shorten to 18 months the time for payments on autos airplanes, power boats, motor cycles, refrigerators, washing machines, stoves, alr-eondltlon- ers, radio sets and similar household appliances. Oil Deputy Petroleum Coordinat or Davies reported only a 10- day supply of gasoline reserves on the Atlantic seaboard and Price Administrator Henderson ordered a 10 percent cut In deliveries to lining stations in East coast States. Filling sta tion operators wore told to re duce gas sales to their custom ers “equitably” but to allow necessary fuel to commercial, public and health vehicles. Ships Maritime Commission Chair man Land, speaking In Califor nia, said the immedlato goal in ship production Is more tlian 1200 merchant ships by tho end of 1943 and the U. S. would be producing an average of two ships a day until then. The Navy launched tho sixth submarine since January 1 and announced that during the first halt of August two minesweep ers, bivo torpedo Ijoats and two district craft were launched and 18 keels laid. SUGAR The Office of Production and Civilian Supply has fixed a ceiling of 3.50 cents a pound for 96 degree raw sugar, duty paid. New York. POWDER Defense supplies of smoke less powder for big guns, anti aircraft 'guns and army rifles may bo made from staple cot- i ton instead of cotton linters. A Brave in Gotham AH dressed in tribal costume, Dennis Standing-Bear docs his interpretation of the latest Indian dancc as he arrives in New York. The little Sioux was one ot four young braves awarded a ten-day tour of the city by the Marquette League for Catholic Indian ¡Missions. Farmers Urged To Handle Cotton Siamps^ritli-Gare--- Following the unfortunate burning oi a farm home In North Carolina and the loss In tho fire ot AAA cotton stamps worth $50, E. Y. Floyd, state AAA executive assistant at State College, urged farmers to ob serve every precaution against the possible loss, theft, or de struction of the stamps. Stamps which are lost, stol en, or defaced beyond Identi fication will not be replaced, Mr. Floyd said. Defaced stamps which can be Identified as legal stickers, will be replaced, how ever, It was added. WALKER FUNERAL HOME -Funeral-Serviees— ^Ambulance-Service- Phone 5711 Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. : TBIY TBIBS b e s t b y T A sn - n st American Iron and steel ar riving in the Far East in a recent month welglied over 05,- 000 tons. W V V W .*.% V .W .% V .*.V A *.’.W .4*.W .V.VSVVW VW ^W .W .*.SSV.W i4V*US%^Vl.VW iSW VW 'W brUVVñAW iW W ^% W W W W Day by Day in Winston-Salem SKETCHES OF CIVIC, PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS LEADERS. Copyright by Geo. DeLaney, Jr. BARGAINS J U S T R E C E I V E D A BIG SHIPMENT OF NOTIONS A1WHOIESME PRICES C O n O N S T A M P S MAY BE USED IN MAKING ANY PUR CHASES OF ANY COTTON GOODS. S H I R T S , D R E S S G O O D S , O V E R A L L S H O S I E R Y A N D U N D E R W E A R The attempt to catalog ilie various important business exe cutives of Winston-Salem, call ing into service the technical alcUi of a leader would re quire coliunns. But flUttlce It to say that no man'ever acquitted hlmsell ol the arduous duties connected with the Forsyth Prisons In a more admirable manner than Bud Flynn,; superintendent of the county prison in Winston- Salem. iMr. Flynn Is a man with' years oi experience and practical training that tooic time and effort to acquire. He has been'a hard worker and never calls the day ended until the problems at hand have been finished or else out into tangi ble shape for the next day's work. He has held various posts but none that ever gave him more scope ot exercise of hla natural ability than since he has been superintendent of the Forsyth prison in Winston- Salem. Conscientious to the last de gree, Mr. Flynn has won the esteem of thousands of people throughout the state 6f North Carolina and his excellent work has not gone unnoticed. It is such men as Bud Flynn who well merits recognition and we . prophesy the steady continuance ot nis success. No two men arrive at success by the same route. Were it a cut and dried rule applicable in every case then It would be easier-for-us allr-But-nutwitlT'^ - standing the divergence of ap proaches there are certain fun damental principles which every man must make a part of himself before he can assay the first turning. These are judgment, integrity, presever- ence and honesty. Columbus E. Carter, super intendent of the Winston- Salem water works plant. In Winston-Salem, and about whom this article Is written. Is one of Winston-Salem’s out standing ..officials and has done much to help in the success of Winston-Salem as a trading center. He probably would add. If asked, that hard work is essential. His past career bears every indication that he has faith in efficiency as one of the better qaaltEies as a niMns oi woriaiy' advancement. He is thoroughly grounded In the processes which all en terprises must have from their mceptlon to the time they ac hieve the dividend stage. This knowledge Is the result ol years of valued experience and some of the hard work referred to in the foregoing paragraph. It is a pleasure to compli ment Columbus E. Carter, su perintendent of the water works plant upon the success ful way he has handled the executive duties ol water works plant and in the years to come we prophesy a steady continu ance of his success. “Yours For Bargains’^; J . Frank Hendrix I Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. '^.».W .*.W .4V .W .*.V V N N 44% S 44444444V V V V W yV tfW .W Winston-Salem is famed for the sons who iiave served her well regardless of the personal loss or gain. But John L. Gil mer, president, Powell Gilmer, and John A. Speas, vice president a n d William E. Shore, secretary treasurer of the Motor Sales Company, Inc., are four of the outstanding business executives In Wins ton-Salem. They are four who receive but little of the praise that Is really due them. Out of the large circle of friends there are only a few who know how big their actual accomp lishments and achievements are. .Their MCcess h a s been well earnecr^hrough their con- staTit effortsand by co-operat- Ing with their employees they have gained a reputation that has spread far and wide throu ghout every- sectlon in this part of the state. After stepping Into this business they straight way set about to make the most of their business, not In the (Continued sense of personal gain, or ag grandizement but they made the most of it for the Interest of the hundreds of patrons they have In this county and surrounding area, and there is no doubt In the writer’s mind but what they have succeed ed In this special field of endeavor. The success and confidence which thèse gentlemen have gained did not come by acci dent, but it is a direct result of having done so well bv the people of Winston-Salem and trade area. It Is with pride that we can mention in the columns ot this issue the accomplishments of tiiese gentlemen as thev are ■ four of our most respected citizens, who are deserving of praise and we look forward to their continued success. Winston-Salem and. North Carolina can never have too many sons of their type in business as every one is bene fited by their services, on page four) . , . . B E L K - H A R R Y C O . i n О П Б OF T H K S K He’s tired after a day’s hard work. He likes you to look feminine, refreshingi.v dressed in fashions like these. You’ll be flattered in clothes from our ready- to-wear section. Every garment is an outstandinii style creation for Fall 1941. PEPLUMS steal the Fashion Spotlight for Fall! Club and career women know the softly slimming lines of black matlasse. Stunning new dresses with soft shoulders, flattering peplums to hide the hips. Plunged necklines and generous skirts. Every one a grand value at MR M U Uarveloiu start to your Fall wardrobe— a 2-way eoatume ensemble. Wonderfully chic—because №«lr Mfter tailored dresses are equally smart with or without their jackets or full-length coata. New with softer flared skirts, smooth necklines, theer wools. Black, newest Fall colors, plaids. $ 1 9 ’ = B E L K - H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. C. ^ A S V ^ V .W W V m w ^ W V W .V ^ W U V h V A V W ^ A f^ M V m V W W ^ A V W m /W № M /W V V V W V W W M ^ ^ M A /W V V U FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 U. S, Warships on Guard in Iceland’s Waters :ШШ5Й Society To Meet Friday BEJTHEL. — The; Woman’s Society oi Christlati Service meets Friday afternoon with Misses Notie and Leila Mar tin. A full aittendance is re quested. iRev. W. M. Howard Jr. of Elm City, Is spending a few See through barbed-wire entanglements | the «mtpost of the Western Hemisphere f^iiiinling the beach are American destroy-i from German invasion. This photograpli ei\s, grey watchdogs of llie U. S. Fleet, in'' the harbor at Reykjavik, Iceland, where IJ. S. forces were ianded recently to guard I island. is one of the first to be released iu con nection with American occupation of the MORE ABOUT Court in pen. Y Geoi'se Seamon, aon-sup- IKii-l;, pay $3 weekly to his wife or 20 months on roads. iSol Plowman was fined $10 by Judge Sink for contempt of court. Plowman was leav- iiifi the court room contrary to judge’s orders for everybody to remain and did not hear the order. Friends paid his fine. Avery Clement, violation of prohibition law, $50 and costs. John Milton Gaither, driv- in(; drunk, 90 days on roads and co.sls. Carl Tarvls, assault with deadly weapon, concurrent with 2 years given Cor violation of former suspended sentence. Flake Lyons, Jr., breaking and entering, 00 days on roads or pay back $5.50 stolen money and costs. Charlie Howard, violation prohibition law, 7 months on roads beginning Jan. 1 and costs. Ham Clark, larceny and re ceiving, $10 and costs. Arthur Rhodes, murder, nol pros with leave. Wyatt Davis, driving drunk, nol pros with leave and in an other case with Roebuck Lan ier, charced with forcible tres pass, tho case was also nol pressed. Chavlle Orrell, assault with deadly weaiwn, continued. R. E. Cummings, driving drunk, continued. O. R. Dalton, reckless driv ing, continued. Graydon Lankford, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, continued. Maxwell Smith and Paul Os born, breaking and entering, pleaded guilty and released by Judge Sink. Alphonso Robertson, viola tion prohibition law, capias. J. F, Whitaker, violation pro hibition law, continued. Three divorces were granted on 2 years separation: A. H. ^|ДД1г1впа1г1ша1агшагагашнгагалринп!шншашн1П!хггага1Еша1а1ага1Егалцншншшг1нд1а1ага1а'д /?. e . A SHOW S PROG RESS During Its Two Years Of Operation The D A V I E E L E C T R I C M E M B E R S H I P C O R P . A $452,000 CONCERN H A S 575 MILES OF LINES OW N ED & OPERATED BY FARMERS IN SIX COUNTIES HAS REDUCED ITS INDEBTEDNESS ABOUT - ^':$21-'PER MEMBER O n Sound Financial Basis HAS BROUGHT GOHyEHIEHCIES TO 1,700 FARH AHD BUBAL USEBS J O I N A N D S U P P O R T Y O U R R . E . A . Th e IMore Electricity you use, the ;cheaper it becomes ''Т ЧШ г7П П 1Ш П Г П 7Р r JliJf ayrwrth his parentsrMi'.'smt Mrs. W. M. Howard, Sr. Miss Dorotliy Foster of Spen cer has returned home to begin her school work after spend ing some time with relatives in the community, Miss Athene Jordan of Wood leaf has returned home after spending last week' with her aunt, Mrs. C.'W . Poster. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan ot Woodleaf spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster. •Mrs. Calvin Bowles and dau ghter, Laura Gray, of Oak Grove are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. The following people from Bethel attended the homecom ing at Chestnut Grove last Sunday: Misses Notle and Leila Martin, Kathryn Poole, Clara Sain, and Louise Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster, Mr. >and Mrs. Jim Garwood and Oscar Lee poplln and John Garwood. Rev. E. S. Morgon- has re turned to his work in Charlotte after assisting with the sing ing in the revival at Bethel Methodist Church last week. Mrs. Hattie Pruette of Sal isbury is spending spme time with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Poplin. Mrs. John Foster and daugh ter, Blanche, of Advance visit ed her son, C. W. Foster on Monday. 'Misses Louise Foster and Kathryn Poole attended the homecoming at South River Church on Sunday aiternoon. MKss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly was the guest of the Sains on Sunday. Ab Foster had as his guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klmmer of Liberty. Samuel Daniel In Hospital CONCORD. — Samuel Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel was taken to Lowery hosiiltal, Salisbury last Tuesday morn ing for an appendix opera tion He is improving satis factorily; James Berrier of Winston- Salem was at home last week on his vacation. W. T. Sechrest’s . mother of High Point is spending some time with Mr, and -Mrs. W . T. Sechrest and family. ■Mrs. Daniel Crbtts spent Saturday night with her sis ter, Miss Ruth Miller, who is a patient at the ^dwa'n Me morial hospital. I Miss Dorothy Oai^lel return ed home Siinday aXter spcndr ing a week In Salisbury visit ing her sister, Mrs. James Boger and Mr. Bo^ger. 'Little Miss Peggsi Spry was the Sunday dinner guest oi Kathleen Crotts. Г Mrs.. J. N. Tutterow and dau ghter, Doris, were ! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Puke Tut terow of cooleemee last week; Miss Hazel SwicejEOoid. spent the .week end with Miss Mabel Turner;. “ Mrr'Sna'Mfs. Everette "Sea' mon and children of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Olann of 1ЛЬегг ty, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury and Шзз Ela Ola Tutterow of Mocksville were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family, i Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow Mr. and Mrs. Honier Hodgin and daughter of Mocksi|ille, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie of Bethel visit ed Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Several from this community visited Samuel Daniel who Is a patient at Lowery’s hospital over the week end. G OOD Unusually good ^:owth has resulted among all . Pamlico county crops .planted oh land after Austrian peas had been turned under this year, says Ex. (tension County Agent; A. T. Jackson. Production: of Ameftew Spring and Winter ^wheat this year wlU reach 950,Ш,000 bu shels, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports.| Cornatzer ag^nst 0|eprgla Mae Cornatzer, Paul Cranflll against Golden Cranfill. .and OUbert Moproe l&qnerly ^Alnet 'LUT' QlUe Ja'cobt Kinnetly. '.V ' MORE ABOUT Teachers • Margaret Bell, 1st. COOLEEMEE ■First grade. Miss Rosa Tatum, and Mrs. Creola Y. WllSon. Second Grade, Miss Katherine Wagner, Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. G. O. Boose. Third grade. Miss Margaret Rnwp Mr.<! r;t1p.«i iSpv^/^n gnri Mrs. A. D. Walters. Fourth grade, Miss Myrtle Chunn and Mrs. S. A. Carnes. Fifth grade. Miss Roberta Hüllender, and Miss Sarah Mor rison. Sixth grade. Miss Jenny Lowe Peebles and Mrs. Irwin Smith. Seventh grade. Miss Ruth Graves and Mrs. Geo. Apper son. Music. Miss Marguerite Bain, nigh School Principal, Economics and So ciology, Geo. E. Smith. Latin and English, Mrs. An nie Bost. French and Librarian, Mrs. Frances Wlke Benson. English, Miss Marjorie Mose ley. Social Sciences, Mr. James Wall. Home Economics, Miss Inez Hubbard. Science, Miss Reva Painter. Math, Mrs. Esther Horn Haw kins. Commercial, not secured yet. FARMINGTON Graham R. Madison, princi pal and history; Mrs. Eliza beth Williard, French and math; Mary Nichols, science and math; Frankie Craven, English; Mary Chilson, home economics: Paul B. Walters, 7th; S. R. Neskaug, agriculture; James R. York, 6th; Ellen Ham rick, 5th; Mabel Holden, 4th; Vada Johnson, 3rd; Dorothy Holt, 2nd. SHADY GROVE W. E. Reece, principal and math; Coleman Absher, ag’ri- c id turerPa'ui" DDimT:ny ;■ su leiiro; Elizabeth Calhoun, English and history; Ralph Carpenter, 7th; Sarah Knouse, Gth; Mabel Chaffin, 5th; Eileen Dornseif, music; Ida Belle Cllnard, 4th and 5th; Della Lanier, 4th Cora Lee Dalton and Mariola Crawford, 3rd; Sara Lou Pee ples, 2nd; Ruby Markland and Alma Anderson, 1st. SMITH GROVE 'Mrs. Grace Boose Foltz, prin cipal and 0th and 7th; Eula Reavls, 5th and 6th; Vauda Langston, 4th and 5th; Nettie Sharp Allen, 3rd; Frances Spill man, 2nd; Kate Shore, 1st WILLIARI R. DAVIE Mrs. Mary Essie, principal and 6th; Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. 5th and 4th; Lucille Evans, 3rd and 2nd; Lois Myers, 1st. Center: Mrs. Cora Dwire; Cheshires, Mrs. Florence Rene gar. SYSTEM Spillmans Honored At Cornatzer Home SPILLMAN ROAD. — O ra Elizabeth, Anita Spillman, Mary Ruth Hendrix and Sallie Ruth Rich returned from Camp Shirley Rogers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornat zer gave a dinner honoring Mr. .oftd—Mis.— ^Wilbatn— SplUmaR- Ed Conley of the Cane Creek community, Mitchell County, has an ace-high cooling system for milk — a spring runs con tinuously over cement vats ■ West, Charles James, Thomas holding the milk. Shore. Sunday. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman, Ora Elizabeth Spillman and Mr. aiid Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer. Miss Frances Brock was din ner guest Sunday of Miss Mary Ruth Hendrix. A. Spillman, who has been ill with a cold, is rapidly recover ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son, Billy, of Winston- Salem have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. Spillman some this week. Those enjoying the league picnic at Rich Park Saturday night were Miss Mary Ruth Hendrix, Sallie Ruth Rich, Frances, Anita and Ora Eliza beth Spillman, Edith, Mary Lee and Betty McMahan, Kate Vestal, Frances and Margaret Jo Brock, Mary Ann Johnson, Mrs. Vestal, Annie Lib Cornat zer, Lovle Rupard, Lois Eliza beth, Jessie West and Ray Deese, Gilmer Ellis, Vernon and Thurman Dull, Gene James, Gene Seats, Lawrence Dunn, Kenneth Murchison, Luther HUNTING CREEK PERSONALS iMr. and Mrs. Luther Edwardj of Gary, Indiana are visiting relatives here. (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledga visited I^ . and Mrs. Hugh Ed wards Sunday afternoon. ■Miss Helen Richardson spent Wednesday night with Misses Lucille and Pauline Gaither. etftdr-JvirS;—B:—Si—Sesfe- vislted Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Richardson Sunday afternoon. Misses Lorene and Francis Richardson spent Saturday night witli Mrs. Dora Ratledge. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Harold Bell Wright’s “THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” Photographed in Technicolor >IONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Don Ameche and Mary Martin in “KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in “LIFE BEGINS FOR A N D Y HARDY” Amaxbtg 1942 MmMI radio! GETS EUROPE DIRECT! Big Sit ftaturetl Hal automatic tun>. tnx. Airwave loop aerial; Full Rang» ton» contro/, , iuper-dynamic speaker I 7 tubei includine rcctiflerl Ivory plaitic, $1 mora. Inna oncf DQwarl NEW S-TUBE MANfEU Ciiallengef leti up to #15/ Genuine ■uper-heterodyne with built-in loop aerial and. large eaiy-to-tune dial I Underwriter approved! Include! rtcti* fier. In ivory plastic, |1 more. i>OWDtFUl COAl-WOOD KATR 2 4 9 5 • 1ШИГ UaM • M«. ШкМ ChMm Bmm • Пгчм'шЫм^’кгЙ мч* ’ Not a spac* beater at tbii. low' . . bBt a powertul. .drcqlatorl B1É dpnu added héatlng powarl jS m сш ш Ы to prtvnt ш О » iMkil PorMlafaMd bodfl P ___M. *■ J— 1- _ J---' COMPARE UP TO Eqjoy the range and power of S tubta . . . including a 'rectifierl Thia 1942 auper-bet has bi<ilt-in Airwave loop aerial and large lighted diali Under« writer OK’dI Ivory plMtic, It more. Family Sii* , WKit* Wash«r . lew WMlWy рауяееМ Big vàlue waaher hasfamèd ' Swirlator ' ac« ' tion, Loxell- wriacer. hook' on' cover, «alter . brake I. Buy. it now! - ' With eiec. yiimp 54Д8 ШМ11ме*|1пе..;в4*в9 ' North Liberty St. O p ^ t e Offkè N« .Ca'.. .4. г PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside --of Davie Couaty;— Strictly ■•PayafarIe-4ii-Advance.— - Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. / mss h сЬгоЬпаТЭуASSOClATJON)i) Congressman Bob’s Opinions Congressman Bob Doughton has spent 30 years in Washington. He probably comes as near as anybody in this country in knowing the answers to “the fix we are in." Last Saturday night at a meeting of the Midwestern press association in Ashe county he talked to his news paper friends. He was at home and he talked to home folks straight from the shoulder— honestly, intelligently and without any hokum or effort to pull the wool over anybody’s eyes. What he said in effect was this: None of us know where the war will take this country. The people, how ever, do not realize the seriousness of it. There is a unity in the executive offices of the government but disunity in the legislative end. We must achieve unity before we can do the job of protecting ourselves. Mr. Doughton said— and he repeated it several times— this country faced the greatest test in its his tory. He said again that each citizen will be called upon to make increasing sacrifices. People will have to pay more taxes and have less of the things in life to which they are accustomed. We face a grim, serious job and he said it was the duty of newspapers to keep their read ers informed of the seriousness. The issue at stake, said this veteran legislator who obviously meant every word he said, is simply whether Hitler’s way or our way of life shall prevail. It is not just a case of helping Britian; rather a case of helping ourselves. When, where and how this nation will become united Mr. Doughton did not say. Maybe some incident by the Axis will decide or perhaps time itself will bring it. Meanwhile our defense program bogs down with strikes, low morale in army camps, discontent among business interests about priorities and distribution of defense orders to a comparatively few concerns, political sparring and apathy of the general public. As Mr. Doughton so well said politics should be laid on the shelf until after the duration. By the same token many people think that President Roosevelt and his subordinates have not been candid with the people about the programs which Congress has passed and for which the people must pay. If the people should be stirred'out of their lethargy and warned of their danger as Mr. Doughton said they should, why wouldn’t it be a good idea for Mr. Roosevelt and other government officials to lay their cards on the table and let the people see what they are up against? If the defense program is bogged down at any point, why not say so and remedy it? The Axis intelligence service probably already know it anyhow. The other day Kaltenborn stated on the radio that this country was delivering only 50 bombers a month to Britian and British bombing losses have been aver aging 10 a day. That’s good news for Hitler. He was applying for county relief and the young lady of ficial was filling out tlie cus tomary form. “Do you owe any back house rent? she asked. for years,” he replied with great dignity. “Wt got modern plumbing.” Professor: “If you stand fac ing the north, what have you on your left hand?” Student: “Fingers.” Dog’s Life Counsel (in divorce case): “It is true that your husband led a dog’s life with you?” Wife: "He did. He came in the house with muddy shoes, leaving footprints all over the carpet. He took the best place near the fire and waited to be fed. He growled at the least provocation and snapped at me a dozen times a day.” Highlights Of The Suiiday School Lesson The Sunday School lesson for August 31 is. “John Urges Christian Love.” — The Epistle of John. Misses Orrell, Lawson Visit Washington ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester and children have returned to their home in High Point, after spending the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Chas W. Hall, wlio is doing defense work at Petersburg, Va.. spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and children spent the week end in Surry County. 'Mrs. Betty Tucker and dau ghter, Miss Anne of Statesville, are spending tliis week at Carolina Beach. Billy Hall of Yadkinville was ■the guest of his cousins, Teddy and Kenneth Haill, over the •week end. J. F. Burton of Martinsville. Va. spent the week end with his family. Billy Ellis of Hickory spent the week with \-iis mother. Billy is j-ecuperating from a -mofoVcycle accident. Mrs. Ellis spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland had visitors from Florida last •week. ■ Rev. G. W. Fink of Mocks ville closed a very successful revival at ElbaviUe church Saturday night. Great inter est was manifested at all of the services. Teddy Hall, Bill and George Hartman attended the W. S. M. Grand Old Oprea program at Winston-Salem Friday night. The Zimmerman reunion was held at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman Sun- iday|. This is bhe ancestral home of the Zimmermans in this section. Misses Mary lillian Orrell and Sylvia Lawson spent last week in Washington, D. C., tho guests of Miss Edythe Zim merman. While there they visited all the points of inter est. The highlights of the trip were a visit to Senator Bailey, the liouse and senate chamber. iPrloes of human hair in China have jumped 50 per cent clnce the Japanese Invasion. Neлv Son At Allen Home MOCKS. — The young ladles’ and young men’s Sunday School classes wont to Rey nolds Park Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a picnic. Tom Sheets, of Iowa, and John Sheets of Cornatzer visit ed their neice, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, a son, John Gaither, Aug. 21, at Mocksville hospital. Miss Ruby Orreli of Wins ton-Salem is vLsiting Mi.4S Kir- ley Lee Orrell. 'Mrs. Ollle Allen and chil dren of Smith Grove spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. ■Miss Notie Sidden of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Roy Carter._________ Rev. A. A. Lyerly and chil dren and Miss Mattie Jones of Concord spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Several from here attended the homecoming at Pulton church Sunday. Hobert Carter .spent last week with Tommy Phelps near Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. W. R. Carter and Mrs. James Canter spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones attended the Dull reunion held in Lewisville Sunday. ■Miss Eloise Phelps and Ralpli Phelps from Advance spent the week end with Miss Jeraldlne Beauchamp. Mrs. O. P. Jones had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Ruth Jones spent Sa>t- urday afternoon in Mocksville. WEEDS More than 1,000 different kinds of European weeds have invaded this country in the past year. IMPROVED The farm.real estate market throughout the nation has shown great lmprovemen.t dur ing the first six months of 1941. “Where do we go from here?” Alter the war, what? That is a graver question than all the complicated problems of preparedness put together. We have no doubt as to our ability to provide men and planes and ships and tanks and ammunition to assure victory in 'the present war. But what about the peace? Shall we lose it again as we did after the first World War? This brave and beautiful new order of society, about which we are dreaming and for which we are praying and planning — can we really bring it ito pass? This is tlie topmost task of our time. It should ever be on the horizon of everybody’s mind, beyond the roar and smoke of battle. No greater work has ever been conceived by mortal mind than this one of rebuilding our word into per manent p^ace and brotherhood and safety and liberty. Is it only a beautiful dream, to bo dissipated by the bitter reali ties of national and personal ambition? Or will there be im . planted in ithe breasts of people everywhere a purpose mightier than tho will to wage war suc cessfully; a determination born of the highest possibilities of human nature? Again we are confronted by a clear teaching of Scripture, which provides a sure purpose and program. The aged seer of Patmos and Ephesus, John the Beloved, who once leaned upon the breast of the Master, and who surely displays the clear est understanding of Christ’s will, tells in explicit and iter ated iterms, the secret of the new order of life that is to re make. tlie world. For he sets fortli the all-sufficiency of love, as God’s way for man. He even identifies love as synonymous with God Himself. In this les son he declares, “God is love.” This is the new master word for the present crisis and op- nnrbm lf.y D inlnm npy fin~nnot-_ redeem the world. The sagest schemes of science and sophis tication cannot save society. Treaties between nations, as we have learned to our son-ow are but broken reeds to prop up the tottering wails of civ ilization. All ot this is com mon knowledge with everybody. It is plain common sense that only a new and ail-inspiring motive in the heart of the people can achieve the ideal that allures us all. In a word, we simply must learn to love; learn to love now. The vision and the ability will not come as a lightning stroke, after the peace treaties have been signed. Just at this pres ent day we are to cultivate loye, even for the foes we fight. The German and Japanese and French and Italian and Russian people must be gathered within tlie compass of a forgiving love. They arc to be our neighbors In the long tomorrow; and without love there can be' no true nelghborlia.MI. Our poor ana pretty human hearts are not themselves equal to this divine task. The love that will prevail must be God- begotten: have Its springs and its strength In the Twy nature of God. “We love, because He first loved us.” None of the easy, superficial, sentimental notions which commonly pass for love will suffice for this transforming duty. Out of the heart of God, whose love for us was demonstrated by His sending of His Son to be man’s Saviour, must flow this new and overmastering passion. Only His enabling will permit us to display the qualities of a great love. Picnic Supper Will Be Held PINO. — The Pino Home Demonstration Club is having n picnic supper Monday even ing at six o’clock at the grange hall. All grange members and their families and others who wish are invited to bring a pic nic supper. Donald Dull of Winston- Salem is spending this week with relatives in this commun ity. Dene Dull is recovering from a tonsil operation which he had last week. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Reavis. Kay Francis Reavis spent a few days with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.'Dull. Wade Dull of Pino and Ma bel Moser of Courtney .were united in marriage ’ Saturday afternoon at five o’clock by Rev. J. H. Groce. DeWilla Dull' spent a few days this week with Katherine Bo^er of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and family and Mr. C. W. Dull attended the Dull reunion at Lewisville Sunday. The Wesley Chapel and Farmington League had a de lightful picnic supper Satur day evening at Rich’s park. 'Phose enjoying the occasion were: Misses Lois, Elizabeth and Jessie West, Mildred Dull, Edith, Betty and Mary Lee Mc Mahan, Margaret Jo Brock, Kate Vestal, Lovie Rupard, Annie Francis, Della Lee, Ora Elizabeth and Anita Spillman, iticii, Annie" Jiii- Limited Witnessing Sam was charged with chick en-stealing, and the bailiff had sworn him with the cus tomary “Tell the truth, the whole truth and notiiing but the truth.” Then he judge asked the poor fellow what he had to say for himself. "Jedge. If all them limita tions that man just put on me mean anything, I don’t be lieve I got a word to say.” AVas Bad Name Judge: ‘'Mrs. Murphy, why did you assault the Gas Man?” Mrs. Murphy: “Sure, yer hon. or, he called me an occupant.” Fond Mother: “Now, Freddy dear, what will you say at the party when you’ve had enough to eat?” Freddy: “Goodbye.” Blue Gasoline Garage Attendant: “What kind of gasoline do you want?” Lady Motorist: “I think I’ll have it out of that blue pump to match the car.” “I’m afraid these Louis XV heels are much too high for me. Perhaps you have lower ones — say about Louis X .” Book Ends Mabel couldn’t for the life of her think what to get her best friend for a gift. She kept thinking all the way to the shop but still couldn’t hit on anything. She asked clerk If he could suggest some thing. “How about these book ends?” suggested the clerk. “Just the thing!” agreed Mabel. "She always reads the ends before she does the be ginning.” aa.'Jie Kum zabeth Cornatzer, Mary Ruth Hendrix and Prances Brock. Messrs. Luther West, Kenneth Murchison, Ray Deese, David White, Vernon and Thurmond Dull, Lawrence Dunn, Thomas Shore, Gene James, Charles James, Gene Seats, Gilmer Ellis, Lester and George Mar tin and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Miss Anderson Visits Parents OAIiAHAliN. — Miss Cather ine Ferebee spent a few days last week with her sister in Burlington. Mrs. H. B. Ward of Kan napolis, Mrs. Sanford Green, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Atlas Smoot of near Jericho recently visited Mrs. Harold Powell. Miss Iva Anderson of Thom asville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and son, Kenneth, visited relatives in East Bend Sunday. Miss Alice Smoot is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Powell. ^fr. and Mrs. Spencer John son and son of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. N. T. An derson Sunday. Oil the Long Side The recruits were being giv en clothes and kit at the bar racks. They were then paraded on the square for the inspec tion by the sergeant. “Any complaints?” he called out. “Yes,” answered one recruit promptly. “What is it?” asked the ser geant. “It’s my trousers.” “What’s the matter?” asked the sergeant. “I cant see any thing wrong with tiiem.” “Perhaps you can’t see any- thnir'wrWig, thing wrong — they’re chafing me under the arms.” Lowerys Visit In Elkin FOUR CORiNBRS. — Mr. and W. L. Reavls, Lois and Curtiss Lee Reavls, nnd Cornelia Shel ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Taylor Sunday afternoon. Clifford Reavls. Vernon and Alfred Smith, John McClannon and 011'iy Sp>Jlnikle went Ho Crystal Lake aunday atteriTo'^T Miss Cornelia Shelton was tho Ruest of Miss Lois Reavls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Lowery and family spent Sunday af ternoon In Elkin. Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Reavls and family and Mrs. Myrtle Beck and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis Sun day evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tay lor and family visited W. A. Taylor of Farmington Sunday evening. Misses Madeline Smoot, Ja nice Eaton, Lucille Reavls. Ada Ann Atkinson, Margaret Langston, Dolores Langston, Faye Peoples and Mrs. I. G. Roberts visited Miss Lois Reav is Thursday evening. 'Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. W. L. Reavls visited Mrs. Nan nie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts Saturday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavls and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and daughter, Nancy Sue, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Wednesday evening. Misses Flora Ruth and Emma Lou Ratledge are visiting rela tives In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mrs. J. T, Reavls Sun day Douglas Ratledge of Wash ington, D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family attended a birth day dinner at the home of Mrs. Agnes Cleary Sunday. Misses Helena and Hallle Mairle Shelton visited Miss Vashti Purches Sunday, v;ho has returned from her visit in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Mrs. G. T. Baity visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull and family, Mrs. Burton Essie and daughter, Margie, and Mrs. G. T. Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday. Miss Virginia Huffman’s niece. Miss Coleen Brown of Union Cross, Is visiting her. Arleth Laymon has accepted a position with Reynolds To bacco company in Winston- Salem. Dr. and Mi-s. L. R. Shelton visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Flake . Baity and children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family Sunday. D.\¥ BY DAY (Continued from page lw<t) Most cities. If they amount | man to mention the matter.to much, are man made. They do not just happen. It has been the realization by its citi zens that their city must grov; and prosper and be sometht'ig other than just another place on the map. That has brought results and made it possible for the City of Winston-Salem, our trading center, to be an ^ outstanding one and for those -[AV!t!iln-4t-t0-prOEPQ!.V----------------James M. Lentz, register of deeds of Forsyth County, goes fori-.ii somethlnc throughout but when the call to rally around worthw'hile fo r through Winston-Salem and area, he i.s among the first to voluntjer. The friends of Mi-, Lentz’s are outspoken In paying him well deserved tribute and they do so because they know he de serves . it. Successful in the register of deeds office he -is- -equail-y—sueeessf-ttl- -in—any—---------- civic progress. It is with pleasure that weis one of the men to whom i can say these few words of credit must go for playing no small part in the growtli ard development ot Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Mr. Lentz would be the last praise and we look forward Ic* seeing this man advance fur ther In the political field in the future years as he has done in the past. The writer deems it a great and the very valuable assist- I’l S S 'A that liave been a great aid to growth and development of Winston-Salem to place such a man as W. B. Jefferson, su perintendent of the Export Leaf Tobacco Co., on an equal plane with others In this rank. Few men have exceeded him In con tributing of their time, energy and finances to the develop ment of Winston-Salem and the surrounding territory. W. B. Jefferson, for many years recognized as one of the iiiore prominent and outstand ing leaders of this section of the State, still retains that dls- mctlon in the admii-ation and respect of his wide circle of v.arm friends. His Interest In, projects of a civic nature, iv- flects the principles which he always so successfully applied to his duties. Another one of the features which has been a contrlbutinn factor to the success of W. B. Jefferson has been his experi ence In the tobacco Industry business. Mr. Jefferson’s years of e.xperlence In the tobacco business have been responsi'ble In the success of this enter prise. 'We congratulate Mr. Jeiier- son on his record and sincerely hope that his career will be as colorful and completely suc cessful In the years ahead .nt- M- has been in the past. The progress of any com munity hinges to a great ex tent upon the achievements of the various leading meii In the world of business. This Is as true In this locality as In any other sector, and local leaders are thus to be congratulated for their part in the general advancement of the Area’s status. One of the more prominent business men in this part of the state Is Mr. Fleetus L. Gobble, who Is widely known and uni versally liked. Few men have so clearly shown the success possible through the tireless effort and fine contact with the public, and he deserves every item of the esteem accorded him. The career of Mr. Gobble illustrates the merits of abiHt.y grounded In the experience and coupled with the added isfiet. ot a pleasing personality. Mr. Fleetus L. Gobble, president of the Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc. with.offices locat ed at 549 N. Trade Street has offered tlie people in Wins ton-Salem and vicinity a serv ice above par in the barber business, a concern that has played a prominent part In the development of this entire dis trict, and one which is a rec ognized asset to the business life of Winston-Salem, We compliment this firm and hope it will have many more years of continued success with Mr. Gobble as one of the executive members. Early L. Parrish holds the position as* vice president for the Morris-Early & Co., In Winston-Salem, not only be cause he has the ability, be cause he lias the right kind of character. The people have little to com. plain about when such men are made the recipients of such honors, since their work shows that they deserve them. It is not an easy task to snapdom that Early L. Parrish Is fol lowing. His work has p.enty of rough corners and steep places wlilch a less carefully trained man would not care to encounter, let alone try to get the better of. But herein lies the merit of what Early L. Parrish does. His duties are performed ably and the other officials interested In their company are learning of the Inwardness of his efficiency. Early L. Parrish Room for Inventiveness ■Wife—Have you ever wond ered what you’d do if you had Henry Ford’s income? Husband—No, but I’ve often wondered what he would do if he had mine. Nit: “I dread to think of my 30th birthday.” Wit: “Why, did something unpleasant happen on it?” Murder!! Student (to professor in Eng lish literature): “What subject are you gomg to give us to morrow, professor?” Professor: “Tomorrow, we shall take the life of Robert Louis Stevenson. So come pre pared,” Dog Tax “There Is direct and indirect taxation. Give me an example of indirect taxation." “The dog tax, sir.” “How is that?” “The dog does not have to pay it." Miss Jones Has New Job GREENWOOD. — Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. spent part of last w'oek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Coolee- ----------------- Is an excellent man lor most any position, and it iy noped that he will continue this Important post as vice president of the Morris-Early & Co, The work of this office is strenuous an d Mr, Parrish works with unflagged zeal lo bring about results that are constructive and satisfying and he Is always on hand to an swer a call when needed to further the growth and de velopment of North Carolina. It is with pleasure that we can say these few words ol' praise In regards to Mr. Parrish and In the future, we feel that this corporation will pro fit more by having more men of Early L. Parrish’s type in their organization as the en tire state has rapidly gained and progressed by having snch worthy men within their boun daries. It is because of the unfailing optimism and faith which he so consistently displays toward the future of Wlnston-Salem and vicinity that we are prompted to call particular at tention of our readers to the fine service that Charles W. Witherow, president and treas urer of the Auto Spring Com pany, Inc., located at 1323 N. Liberty St, In Winston-Salem and 110 E, Stonewall In Char lotte performs in the successful conduct of his business. ’ He IS entitled to our highest praise cind any tribute which we can pay him. Charles W. Witherow is a re sourceful, dominant personal ity, whose progressive policies of business administration have earned for him wide-spread reputation as a leader in Wins ton-Salem, and have resulted m a very material gain in economic wealth, not only lor h.'mself and his immediate fis- soclates, but for the peopk of the state as well. We are more than pleased to give such a worthy man rec ognition in this column, as he has not only played an im portant part in civic affairs of Winston-Salem and Forsytli County, but he has aided by working indefatlgably for the best interests of all. The Auto Spring Company, Inc., reflecting as it does the genius of this man, has a recognized popularity throughout this part of the state. We are glad to give Charles W. Withe row the credit he well deserves for his achievements and to wish for him a continued suc cessful career as one of onr outstanding citizens and lead ers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes of Fork and George and Nat Waller of Salisbury spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and family. Nellie Buie spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Cooleemee. Mildred and Merrell Rice spent the. week end with their sister, Mrs. Harry Hartley of Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and daughters, Lucile and Rosa Lee, spent awhile Friday night with Mr. and Mi's. Scott Ste wart and family. Miss Lucile Jones is spend ing this week with her sister, Mrs, Clifton Barnes of Pork. Miss Lydia Sue Jones has accepted a position at Hanes Knitting Mill In Winston- Salem, Mrs. Harry Hartley spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Rice. Girl (coyly): “Of course, sily; but I don’t like beggars!” “Only one man in love ever told the truth.” It is pleasure to devote this space to the outstanding busi ness leader when one knows they are deserving of It, and we know we never have had a more faithful person working for the interest of this company ana tne interest oi the people than W O. Miller, president and general manager of the Zimba Bottling Com pany In Winston-Salem. Many and various men have held as important positions as president and general man ager of similar concerns, but the writer feels and knows we have never had a more faith ful business executive at the head of any corporation than Mr. Miller for he has filled this post with unusually great suc cess. It is particularly a pleas ure to see a man working so idealy in perfect co-operation in coordinating his efforts in a manner that makes the ad ministrative machinery of his firm run- so smoothly for the welfare of the people through out Winston-Salem. The work of this office is strenuous and W. O. Miiler bring about results that are constructive and satisfying and he is always "on hand when needed to further- the growth and development of the state. But herein lies the merits of what W. O. Miller does. He is thorough and conscientious. His duties are performed ably for the citizen’s interest. And the Citizens are learning of Mi'. Miller’s efficiency. He is an ex cellent man for any responsi- ■billty and it Is hoped that he will continue in this present office as he is one good citizen who can truthfully say he haa worked for the interest of tho people of North Carolina. To hold the position as one of North Carolina’s outstanding business executives, Is not an easy task. It requires a con structive trend of mind not everyone possesses. But M. C. Goodman, president of the ness that is characteristic of this able executive. M. C. Goodman has not yet arrived at the highest pinnacle within the reach of his nftillty. Nor has he obtained' Ready Headache Powder Co., the full rewai;d of his desserts, located at N. Cherry St. extn., i he bides his time and is a f & v v r a and financial importance is a sufficient reward, Mr. Goodman has come to the front in business life and Not Begfears Boy: “I’ve been begging you for a kiss for the past hour. Don’t you like kissing, baby?” “Who was that?” “Adam when he said, 'Eve, you are the only woman in the world for me’.” business because of his level head and good judgment, w'hlch he knows how to use without losing it. His uniform square deal habit has made him a leader and his fulfillment of the arduous duties connected with the operation of the Ready Headache Powder Com pany has well proven his fit ness of showing a matter of doing things thoroughly and never by halves, A thorough- rents of business are never at rest, although It appears remarkably calm on the surface. But the man who Is true to his principles and friends need never fear as he will stand “Pat” like M. C. Goodman and you may always knov/ where to find him. It is a pleasure ror the com piler of these facts to give “just” recognition to Mr. Good man in the columns of today’s issue as he Is one of our most respected citizens, deserving- praise which benefits the citi zens. of Winston-Salem and surrounding trade area. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P - QJ m L ì Pigtails Are Back Kev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. MUs Hazel and Betty Ann Turner arc spending tlie week a I Ridgecrest. J. A. Craven returned Mon- ------------d'iy^ - n-tghtr-from-Washtug-ton,- D. C. wliero ho lias been work ing: thi.s summer. He will ro- t:;rn to the University in iSnptember. 'Miss Jane Glenn of Wlns ton-Salem was the guest last week of Miss Josephine Hart- m.m. <iVIr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney o,i;d daughter, Phyllis, of Aslie- ville returned home Friday after spending a week witii Miss Llllle Meroney. Mrs. D. W. Granger is cri tically' ill at her home hi South Mocksville. Mrs. Gran- «er is 83 years of age and has l)cen in declining health for .soinetlme. Miss Helen Stroud has re- tui-ned Sunday from Elkin ■where she visited Miss Louise Xr.iffoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage attended the Midwestern Press meeting last week end at Sliatley Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Knox John- .«itone spent last week end in A.'ihevllle and Montreal. Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, Nell and H . A. Hendrix left Sunday to .spend the week with Mrs. 1-Condrlx’s daughter, Mrs. Ran kin Leeper and Mr. Leeper at Cramerton. Miss Catherine Brown will le.'.ve Monday for Greensboro, wUere she is a member of the .scliool faculty. IMrs. R. L. Morrow of Albe- nicurie, Mrs. J. M. Downum, Miss Mary Ford and Miss Mary Meroney of Lenoir spent the week end witii Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. Or. and Mrs. Wayde Rucker and children,. Wayde Jr. and Barbara, of Sanford, Florida, c.ime Sunday to visit Mrs. Rucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. ^ Jane Click is spending the ^ weak in Winston-Salem visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Stone- .street. 03111 Angell spent the week end at Ridgecrest. J>Irs. D. H. McQuage, Mrs. Arthur Dryden, Jim and Bill iDi-yden and Miss Marguerite Thompson all of Washington, D. C. were guests last week of M'.-. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. C. R. Horn and chil dren, Marlon and Claud Jr., .spent last week end in Raleigh valting friends. ■Miss Ruth Haynes, new mau- a.ior of Wallace’s store, is mak- ini; her home with Mr. and Ivti s. Jolin Daniel. Robert Strange McNeill, who was taken sick while visiting iu Columbia, S. C., was able to Ije brought liome Tuesday. Mrs. McNeill has been with him siiice last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rose ot Roanake, Va. spent Thursday ■with Mrs. Rose’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Miss Dorothy Craven has re- -------- Im.i to Gi'diliie Qutiri'y, Co" re.sume her teaching in the hish school. 'Miss Pauline Daniel left Tuesday for Winston-Salem, where she will be the guest ot M:ss Lillie Leak. iMrs. W. I. Howell of Hamlet w:is the guest several days this week of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Miss Helen Avett left Tues day for Wilkesboro where she will teach in the high school a;>.ain this year. (Mrs. Perry Ashe and daugh- ler. Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan will spend this week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Con nor of Washington, D. C. are guests of Mrs, J. Frank Cle ment and Mrs. E. W. Crow. ijvliss Hanes Clement of Cliarlotte and Misses Mary and Margaret Bush of Sche nectady, N. y, were week end Ijuests of Mrs. J. Fran'K Cle ment. iMrs. J. C. Stiilford, IviiSo Ai>nes Sanford and Miss Sarah Griffith of Asheville returned liome Saturday from Nags Head. Miss Griffith spent the week end here before retttcn- ing to her home, Miss Jane Crow returned Thursday from a visit with relatives in Monroe. J. C. Sanford loft Thursday for a three weeks business trip -lii-JCeiitucky.. __________________ Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins of Elkin and Mrs. William Reg ister and daughter, Libby, of Fayetteville came Monday to spend the week wltli Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir spent Sunday with Mr. Meroney’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Meroney. Mrs. F. K. Benson is spend ing the week In Kannapolis with Mrs. J. F. Thomason. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. M. H, Hoyle and Mrs. John Cook of Cooleemee attended Robert Morris Day Thursday at the Eastern Star Home in Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne and children, Janet, of Sumter, S. C.. Mrs. J. O. Young of Wlnston-Salem, Mrs. H. W. Collins of Gates spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stowart, • Misses Mary and Edith Hall of Morehead City were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. R. M. Holthouser was able to return to work Monday after being confined to his home last week. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and sons, Lester Jr. and George returned Wednesday to their home here after spending the summer at their home In Farmington. Mrs. W. T. Starrett and granddaughter. Sue, ot Char lotte arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. WIU Howard at Bethel. Jacob Stewart attended court at Yadkinville Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich and two children of Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. Rena Sheek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt are visiting Mrs. Hunt’s sister at Port Dover, Canada. Edward Crow Jr. of Wins- ton-Saleni spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, while his parents were away on a trip, J. K. Sheek Jr. returned Wednesday from Chapel Hill where he has been attending summer school Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement in Salis bury. Miss Sidney Feezor will leave Tuesday to begin her training for a nurse at the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem. Miss Luclle Horn and Miss Jo Cooley were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Dillinger in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt- liouser are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood in Guil ford. Apperson and Helen, Eloise and Gilmer Mitchell of route 4 and Jerry Lee Gobble of route 3 had their tonsils re moved last week. According to fasliion experts, America’s glamor girls arc braiding their long bobs into little girl pigtails. But if your bob isn't long enougli, you can always follow the example set liere, a pert Dutcit felt hat which has long plaits ending in bows. Caudell-Howard Wedding Is H eld Saturday evening at 7 o’clock Miss Rosa Lucille Caudell, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, became the bride of Samuel Morris Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard of Mocksville, route 4. The vows were spoken before the Rever end E. W. Turner at the home of the bride’s parents in North Mocksville. Arrangements of white hy- drangers and snow on the mountain were placed against a background of ferns and bamboo to form a setting for the ceremony which took place by the light of numerous can dles in seven-branched hold ers. Miss Hazel Turner gave a prelude of bridal music and durhig the ceremony Schu bert’s Serenade \vas played. “The Wedding March” from Lohengrin was played for the processional. Mrs. Bill Howard, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Jane Robinson and 'Roberta Shepherd of Cooleemee were flower girls. Ushers Included Walter R. Caudell of Charlotte and T. J. Caudell of Mocksville, both brothers of the bride. Mr. Howard had his brother. Bill, as his best man. The matron of honor wore a dress of yellow sheer silk voile and carried Parisian arm bou quet of rubrum llllles and pink asters, The flower girls were dress ed of green and pink organdie and carried small baskets of small pink chrysanthemums. The bride entered with her father who gave her In mar riage. She was attired In a gown of ice-blue chiffon fash ioned with long full sleeves, a fitted waist line and full skirt. The dress had a sweetheart neckline and her blue veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a show er bouquet of white rose buds and swansonla. The parents of the bride en tertained after the wedding ceremony at a reception honor, ing the bridal party, out-of- town guests and members of the two families A color-note of green and white was used in the dining room. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth and gracea wT wedding cake topped with miniature bridal pair. White tapers In crystal holders fur nished light. Mrs. W. R Caudell of Char- Miss Doris Lagle of States- vilie spent Sunday with her J- parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt houser spent the week end at Guilford witli their sister, Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood. Mrs. Hoyle Layton accompanied them home for a few days. Edw'ina" 'Long, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, had her, tonsils removed Monday. Jane Ijames Given Party Mrs. J. K. Sheek entertained the members of her Sunday School class at her home honor, ing Jane Ijames who leaves next week for the Blind School In Raleigh, Each member brought a farewell gift to Jane. 'Members of the class include Caraiila Janies, Jim James, Barbara Pool, Joe Murphy, Margaret Ann Cozart, Betty Ann Frost, Jane Ijames and Letty Lindsay Sheek. Jane -Rablnson was. an Invited guest. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ¡Vlcthodist Rev, E. M. Avett, pastor. There will be no morning service since the pastor is in a meeting at Farmington. Even ing services will be held at 8 o'clock. Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor. Union Chapel 11 and 7:30 o'clock-.- - -........................................ Byerly's Chapel 3 p. m. Homecoming will be observ ed at Union Chapel Sunday. The pastor will hold the morn ing service and in the after- noon brief addresses and spe cial music will be featured. The annual revival will begin at 7:30 e.s.t. and will continue for ten days or two weeks. A basket dinner will be served at noon. All former members and friends are invited to attend. Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Rev. Roy A. Griffin of Lockhart, S. C. will hold the service. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Guerney Mel ton, route 3, a son, August 25. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Advance, route 1, a son, John Gaither, August 21 at Mocks ville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spill man, Cooleemee, a son, Rufus Ray, August 22 at Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard, Advance route 1, a daughter, Nancy May, August 22 at Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen drix, route 3, a daughter, Bar bara Ann, August 25 at Mocks ville hospital. JUNIOR G. A. MEET The Junior G. A.’s of the Baptist church mot Monday afternoon with their leader, Mrs, J. P. LeGrand. Mrs. Le Grand discussed the W. M. U. Training School In Kentupky and Clarabel LeGrand told of “Heralds of the King.” Members present were Janie Sue Naylor, Martha Mason, Coleen Smith and Clarabel Le Grand. Cooleemee Woman’s Club Has Picnic A fair representation of members of the Cooleemee Wo man’s club assembled Friday at 3:30 p. m. on Park Hill, from whence they motored to Mirror Lake for their annual picnic. Swimming was enjoy ed by some of the group. Around 6 o’clock a picnic supper was spread on one of the long tables. Edibles of ail descriptions were provided by the members o£ the club who went to the picnic. The following club members enjoyed the outing: Mesdames J. E. McNeely, Thomas Webb, J. H. L. Rice, S. A. Carnes, Samuel Benson, J. H. Byerly, A. T. Trexler, James Trexler, S. A. Myers, George E. Smith, C. E. Alexander, V. L. Call, C. L. Isley, J. C. Sell, W. R. Wands, L. J. Davis, Mrs. Nora Riddle, Mrs. Mabel Head, and Miss Mary Mayne. Three visit, tors. Misses Gertrude Mann, Carolyn Miller and Ellen Isley, also enjoyed the event. Cooleemee Personals Wins Diving Title of Charlotte, Misses Eleanor and Louise Caudell served Ices and cakes In wedding shapes Mrs. C. W. Shepherd of Cooleemee and Miss Louise Stroud served punch on the porch. Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. W. F. Robinson bade the guests good.bye. After the reception the cou ple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., New York and Niagara Falls. For travel the bride wore a two piece blue costume dress with black ac- CEissories. She wore a shoulder bouquet of speclosuni rubrum lillies. 'Mrs. Howard is a graduate of the Mocksville high school and for the past four years has been book-keeper for the Caudell-'Roblnson Lumber Co. Mr.'Howard attended the Cooleemee high school and is now employed at the Erwin Mills. After September 1, Mr. and Mrs, Howard will be at home with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. I. Caudell. Among t It, e out-of-town Book Club Has Picnic Supper PINO. — The Friendly Book Club enjoyed a picnic supper n Little Green Mountain last week. Following supper, Mrs Pearl Teague, president, presld. ed over the meeting. Mrs. John Harding led in prayer and the program was given by Miss Joy Tatum. Miss Eloise Ward will be hostess to the club for their next meeting. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had as dinner guests Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Law rence and their mother and father of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller ot Wlnston- Salem. Mrs. Louise Ward spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Holden in Yadkinville. Miss Frances Vogler of Con- % cord Is spending the week with , her grandfather, Z. V. Osborne. 'Miss “Peggy” Skinner spent i: the week end in HIgli Point, .the guest of Mrs. and Mrs.’ Robert Connor. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gregory of Norfolk,--V-avsperrt last week visiting' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gregory. For week end guests they had Mrs. Bessie Thompson and her twins, Ken. neth and Katherine, of Hills boro. Ml'. Gregory's sister, Miss Maudy Gregory, of Cycle, was also a visitor. On Sunday they all motored to Cycle where they enjoyed a picnic and swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morton and child ot Salisbury spent Sunday visiting relatives In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Byerly were recent visitors In Char lotte. Miss Leona Dennis of Kan napolis spent the week end visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Murphy. Horace Scott and Junior Mc- Cloy ot Greensboro spent the week end In town with rela tives. G. M. Dennis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames at Ijames’ Cross Roads. Mrs. Monroe Ridenhour is quite ill at her home on Davie street. iMrs. Jessie Henry Is spend ing some time in Greensboro visiting her son, B. A. Henry, and Mrs. Henry. ■Master Jerry Murphy is visiting in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lonnie Swlcegood, near Statesville. 'Misses Helen Nall and Mary Shotwell of Asheville spent the week end with Misses Mamie and Margaret Wofford at their home on Davie street. Miss Mildred Eaton has re turned to her home, after spending the past week In Mooresville visiting Miss Cath erine Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mllholen ol New Bedford, Miass., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen on Main street. Little Ann Nichols, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nichols, is spending the week in Kannapolis visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vance Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and family, accompanied by Miss “Teeney” EUenburg, spent Sunday in Mooresville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rambeau, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byerly visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Williams of Ad vance and Mrs. John Nance of Bixby, Sunday. 'Mr. and Ml'S. Floyd Garwood and daughter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey, were week end visitors In Greens boro guests of Mrs. Louise Stout and children. Miss Ruth Miller Is recuper ating nicely at Rowan Me morial hospital, following an operation for appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary -ws^k-cnd v's’tnrs In Winner of the diving compe tition at the national A.A.U. tournament at Higli Point, N. C., Helen Crienkovich, of San Francisco, displays the form tiiat gave lier the nearly per fect scorc of 97.77 to best an all-star field. sightseeing trip. Miss Mae Call, who has been on the staff of the Mills Home, ThomasviUe, for a year, is visiting her father, J. M. Call, of Jerusalem. Miss Call has resigned from the Mills Home. iMlss Ruby MUler of Center street is spending the week In Salisbury visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vogler. R. V. Alexander and family, accompanied by ¡a party of friends from Cooleemee and Salisbury went for a sightsee ing trip to the mountains Sun day. Worth Potts Building Home CORNATZER. — Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of near Ad vance visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts are erecting a new home on the Cornatzer road. Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney recently. 'Mrs. Polly Bowens and Mr.s. Dellie Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Miss Ruth Carter of Advance Is visiting Miss Annie Mae Car ter this week. Paul Barney has accepted a position with R. J. Reynolds In Wlnston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Jimmie Swln- son of Hanes wpre dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplain Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plott near Farmington Sunday. Miss Ella Jones of Cooleemee spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Ray Potts. Mrs. Travis Carter and Mi'S. , Clarence Walls visited Mrs. T.',;* Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Returns Home ADVANCE. — -A large num ber from here attended court this week in Mocksville. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt return ed Tuesday after spending sev eral days in Mississippi. She attended tho wedding of her sister, Mary Theresa, to George Warren Beiliss of Jackson, 'Miss........... ................ ......... Misses Amy and Rebecknii Talbert left Monday for the I western part of the state where they will teach this winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard spent Sunday In Wlnston- Salem visiting Mrs. Leonard's sister, Mrs. March. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon spent Sunday visiting relatives in KernersvlUe and Winston- Salem. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Howard of Erlanger were visitors here Tuesday. Mr. Howard made an address before the local P. O. S. of A. A number from here attend ed the homecoming at Fulton Sunday. Rev. W. C. Sides is as. sisting the pastor In a revival at Fulton this week. 'Miss Blanche Foster is ex pected to leave soon to resume teaching In Davidson county, near Lexington. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Doris visited relatives in Rural Hall Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Bryson returned last week after spending sev eral days In Asheboro. Mrs, Bryson’s Sunday School class met for their annual pic nic with Mrs. Walter Shutt last week. There were about 20 members and a number of visitors present. Rev. A. A. Lyerly of Concord was a visitor here last W’cek. Mesdames C. D. Peebles. W. A. Hendrix, P. L. Smith and Emma Cornatzer were dinner guests at Mrs. Nash of Mace donia Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpen ter returned Saturday after spending a week In Belwood visiting relatives. Miss Jane Amanda Horne of Wlnston-Salem Is spelidlng this week with Miss Matallne Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited with Mrs. G. Talbert Sunday. Cuba shipped over 3,000,000 pounds of cucumbers to the United States in six months. Princess ThciUre TODAY AND FRIDAY -.......‘-'PENNY........ SERENADE” With Irene Dunne and Cary Grant SATURDAY 3 Mesqulteers in “PALS OF THE PECOS” M ONDAY AND TUESDAY Mickey Rooney In “ANDY HARDY’S PRIVATE SECRETARY” SCHOOL GIRLS DON'T FORGET A MAYFAIR PERMANENT will keep your hair looking pretty ’tU Christmas. Make your appointment now for your Fall Permanent. Our Priccs Have Not Yet Advanced. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe W .V .V A W b S W .*.W .*.W .S *A S V W W A V y S i*A n iW W W W A F A L L T E R M :■ BEGINS :j RIONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1941 i CIVIL SERVICE, BUSINESS and the DEPENSE PRO- •J GRAM demand skilled office assistants. Our courses I" prepare young men and young women for these openings. ;! Our graduates are forging ahead by leaps and bounds with specialized training. LIVE at lionic RIDE to school daily Salisbury Business College FOUNDED 21 YE.AIIS AGO Hanford Building Catalog M. Potts Sunday.W . V . W . V . ' . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . ' . W . W - W ‘V ’V A V .4 'V .\ STATION Plans for establishing a milk receiving station at Sugar Grove, eight miles west of Boone, have been drawn up, says H. M. Hamilton, farm agent of Watauga County. at Natural Bridge, Endless Ca verns and Lynchburg. Mrs. G. M. Burton of Larch- mpnt, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. IMr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter of ciaremont spent the week end with Mrs. Coulter’s mo ther, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. •Messrs. Joel Pennlger, Wade Benson, James Wofford and Leonard Brlnegar motored to the mountains Sunday for a B E A U T I F U L F A L L R E A D Y - T O - W E A R guests were Mr. and Mrs. V/al- ter Caudell and Mls.s Iris Cau dell of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leeper of Cramerton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mrs. Lacey Riddle, Misses An nie and Mary Riddle, Tom Webb, Mrs. Sallie Branson and Mrs. Wade H. Eaton all of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ho ward and Mr. and Mi's. C. W. Howard of route 4, Mocksville, Get Youi’ Permanent Nov^ For School We create hair styles for the school crowd. Make your appointment now for your school permanent. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 3nd Floor Sanford Bldg. O R R I S E T f S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. Buy your new fall ready-to-wear now or you will pay more later. 'Use our lay-away plan for convenience. G O R G E O U S N E W G O A T S W e are now showing a large collection of new Fall Coats in all the very latest fabrics and trims. $ ^ .9 5 _$ 9 ,9 5 J ]4 .9 5 _$ |8 .7 5 _S 2 7 '5 » L O V E L Y F A L L D R E S S E S Beautiful fall dresses that are the last word in style and materials. The best value in many moons. Use our lay-away plan. $2-95 _ $3.95 _ $5.95 _ $9.95 _ C H I L D R E N ' S D R E S S E S Send the childi'en back to school in clothes that will make them happy . . . 9 8 * " - - ^2-^^ A Visit To Our Boys’ Department Will Save You Dollars. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 H is to ric R e n d e zv o m o f F D R a n d C h u rc h ill at Sea TEST I The real test of farm prac tices is the effect, they have on farm Income, says E. C. Blair, Exitenslon agronomist at State College. Leaders of America’s and Britain’s war effort surround Lend Co-ordinator at London; Admiral E. J. King, Com- their chiefs, President Franltlin D. Roosevelt and Prime mander of tlie U. S. Atliintic Fleet; General George C. Ch,;rc|,,,. at .h.i, hl.,„nc .-«mir «■ L i i S , S L h I.“ ' S ,:,"".".- ,»,? '!!: board the British battleship Prince of Wales in the North „j s. Naval Gpeiations; and Admiral Sir AUantic. Standing (left to right) are Harry Hopkins. Ou'JIey Pound. First Sea Lord of Britain. FDR holds a Lease-Lend Administrator; W. Averell Harriman. Lease- ¡¡raycr book foilowing services. Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year Of 1940 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amend ments thereto, the undersigned will onrUKSDAy, SEI’TOIBER 2, 1011 r,t 12 o'clock nocn, in front of ■.he courlhouse dcor In Mocks- \llle, N. C. sell for unpaid i.ixes clue the County of Davie .'or tho year 1940, the follow- u'.g lands as set out below un der township sub-heads the i'icreage and amounts oi taxes oelng shown opposite each ".ame in which the tax Is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ■iocrued cost and any penal- il”s that may attach. .S'aine Acrcs Taxes CALAHALN Beck, D. S. 523/, 14,31 Caudell, Henderson 33 • 6.99 Gaither, R. P. 59 9.26 Gaither, J. R. 10 5.30 Ratledio, John W. 14 G.56 .Safriet, Mrs. Susan 20 4,52 Shaw. Mrs. Lucy, est. 15 2.77 Stevenson, J. \V. 93'/2 14.02 Tutterow, D. F 15 2.56 Williams, Edna 41 7.93 COLORED Sheek, J L. 2 1/8 Sofley, H. H. 22 Smith, John R. 18 Smith, Elex. Est. 8‘/z rmlth, L A . 2 7/8 .«mlth, W Duke 28V2-I lot Smith, Geo. Sully 55% Smith, Tom L. 5 Smith, Odell 38 Smith. Mrs. Joe. H. 21 Smith, Roy 46 Oprlngs, Mrs. Johnnie 17 2.15, Link, B. C. 0.33 Link, W D. 8.20 ■ • “ 3.65 6,93 20.91 18.15 1.70 4.03 0.15 11.18 3.18 54»/2____, 2 Moclc,. Thomas 26 Monday. S W. 3 McCullough, J. W. 2 lots 16.78' Long 1 lot 4.40 Carr, Mrs. Julia 1 lot 17.92 Clement. Frank 1 lot 5.48 Clement. Giles 43,4 -Spry,-G .-W ,-3J/î-!-lot— 10.53-SaIlsbai^--îЛ r\ О 1 o n /- Cooleemee News NAVAL ASSIGNMENT Joseph T. Bivins, Cooleemee boy, who enlisted In the navy through tho Salisbury recruit ing station last sprin's, has completed his recruit train ing and has been assigned duty on board the U. 3. S. Nitro. BASEBALL The Cooleemee Juniors will play their last game Saturday with Dunn town at Lewis field at 2 p. m. Come one, come all, to see them play. Admission 10c. IT PAYS TO ADVflUTiaii OXFORPS YOULL WANT TO TAKE start Fall perfectly "grounded" in smart est Classics! Styles you’ll love to “live In"! N ew MlUtary N o te s! Everything that’s “Cor rect . Campus!” All sizes $L99 I Tw o Cooleem ee Citizens M ove Cooleemee lost two of its oldest and most highly re- .spected citiiiens this week, when Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dennis moved to their new home on the Mocksvllle-Wins- ton-Salem hishway Tuesday. They had made their home in Cooleemee for the past 25 years, whore they raised and uducated their two sons, Otis and Everett, and two daugh ters, Nasicy and Betty, all of whom are a credit to their parents. The two boys have gone out into the business world, while the two girls, who have married, are busily en gaged In raising the'.r own families. Mr. Dennis, one of the first citizens to locate here, helped to build the town and mill. He later moved away for a few years, but came. back here to make his home. For many years, he has looked after the town’s water supply, but was forced to retire several months ago due to bad health. Last Friday they were giv en a-shower of household arti cles by their many friends and neighbors who wish them much happiness. In their new home. Cooleemee Cardinals Close Season Saturday The; close of the baseball season for the Cooleemee Cards comes Saturday night of this week, and the players will re turn to their respective homes to take up their regular duties. The Cards have played hard and show-n a fine spirit of sportsmanship while here, al- Uipugh they have not made a fir$t division club. Only four clubs could hold (hat position, and the Cardinals will pro- .bably close in seventh place; regardless of where they fln- jgdll misa tJiem. 64 not only as ball players, but as citizens bf our town during the past four months. They have made many friends here who wish them much success, and who hope to see some of their pames at least In line ups of major league teams. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J SO WELCOME^.. THE HANDY SIX-BOTTLE CARTON The whole fumily woJconies the pure rcjreshment of !cc-co1d Coca-Cola., .and a slx-bottlc carton is tha eaay way to take home this pur«, wholesome drink. Buy a «trton at youc. favorite dealer’* today. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO..hhe W O O D L E A F N E W S Mrs. Percy Oliver and Miss Nellie Anderson of Washing ton. D. C.. left for their home Saturday after spending sev eral weeks here with velativcs. Rev. and Mrs. N. E, Opllng er have returned home after spending several days at Ben Lippen. C. J. Click Is spending some lime in Winston-Salem with his .ïon, G. F. Click, and his fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fraley of Columbia, S. C„ have been visiting his brother, J. S. Fra ley. Engineer T. H. Wetmore, v.'ho has been running the night tobacco train between Char lotte and Winston-Salem, has '2een transferred to Asheville .md Is now running from Ashe ville to Spencec.. He has already moved his family to Asheville. Miss Mildred Click, R. N.. at Davis hospital, Statesville, spent the week end . here with her parents, Norma Jean Wetmore has returned home after 'a visit of two weeks In Asheville with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wetmore. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Peeler of Arlington, Va.,. were Sunday suests of . their niece,' Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Correll and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Glllean have returned from Lancaster, Pa., where they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Cor- rell’s daughter. Mrs. Ruth. Giiests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McKinney over Sunday were Mr. McKinney’s brother. Rev. John Fleming, and family: of West ¿Virginia. ; : Mrs. Deese . . ^ ^ Visits Father ■ : FORK. Cathèrlhe. Bailey Is visiting relatives in Erlanger this week. . Mrs. Jack' Deese and chil dren of Thomasvllle are visit ing her father, D. M. Bailey, Mrs. Maude. Chaffin of Woodleaf and Mrs. George Gobble and children of Lin- wood were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sowers and son of Reedy Creek were Sunday guests of Miss Annie Carter and other relatives, Mrs. Vivian Hargett and chil. dren spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton.. Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro, Misses Velma Swift of Lexing ton and Grace Swift of New York City were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Saturday, . Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington were Sunday visitor^ 'here. '. .'Mr; and. Mrs. Abner Foster o f, Suffolk,- Va,, are -.spending this -weeic. with .Mr. and Mrs. A.:M . Foster. .............. Thie; Womans Auxiliary.. of. ■ Aæehslon. cniapel Jiiet wlth-Mrs. Ceaaar Wyatt for their monthly meeting. Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son . gave' ■ thé program : 'oh “Church Leadership.”; Eight members and two visitors, Mrs. Sallle Wyatt and Mrs. Wade Wyatt were; present.- . - Cuba has : adopted ’ summer daylight mvla« time; Olcment, Ada Clamoet, J. W. Clement, J. W. Frost. M. P. Holman. H. H. Koupe. Lee Rose, W. V. Studevant, John Studevant, Richard 11 Studevant, W. M. 11 Turner, Coyt 763,:, Wilson, D. R. 7 46 Vi so >/2 6 76 21 8 >/2 20,80 2.84 16,44 6.92 6,75 10,52 5.70 2.46 2.67 5.37 11.84 2,56 CLARKSVILLE Anderson, L, H. 73 Anderson. John 44'/г Baggerly, C. A. Baker, Mrs. A. M. Bcck, Mrs. J. A. Booe. Joe Booe, Clyde Booe. Lester 282 5 65 26 31 28 >'2 Brookshire. J. A. 31 Brown. H W. 113>,'2 Cranfill, Dlssle 483.', Dobbin.s. O N. 20 8/10 Essie. J. P. -7 Gentle. W. P. 21 Gross. Mrs M. E, 47 Hanes. Mrs. Mary E. 117 Iordan. Mrs. A. B 29 Latham, G. W. 50 10 150 60 47 39 189 42334 50 58 104 08 V2 59 l.lppard, L L. Michael, A. A. McEwen, S. S. TJaylor. W C. Phillips, J. L. Poindexter. F. D. ùatlcdBe, D M. ’riatledge, W. R. Reavls, Calvin Richardson. M. P. Sizemore, J R. Smith, E. 'W. Smith, George Templeton. Mrs P. L. 19 COLORED Cain, Clementine 3 Cain, A. R. 18 Cain. C. C. 44 Howell, S. B. 80 I.tames, Lolce A. • 46 Naylor, W. M. • IV2 Smith, T M. 15 Smoot, Alice 1 Tatum. Green 7 FARMINGTON Allen, J. F. 25 /illen, Mrs. J. F Est. 12 Allen, Wesley C 17 Allen, J. Will 6'/4 Bahnson, Hal 1 lot Beauchamp, Sam 50 Iiumgarner, P. A. 50 Carter, G. A 16 Carter, Dora L. 12 Carter. Mrs. Mamie ISO Carter, Mrs. Bessie L. 121/4 Cash, Sallle 30 Clement, B. C 228 Cook, Clyde, Willie and Stella Cook, J C. Cornatzer. A. M. Est. 50 Douthit, A. B. ■ '25 Douthit, -E. J. inVi Dunn. W. A . . 38 Faircloth. Mrs F E 21 >/2 Foster, Mrs. A E 4 TToStef-Rftsrwrp-------1- Foster, R. M. 62 Furches, D. K. 219>/2 Furches. F. H. 43 Graham, G. H. Jr 243 Graham, O. H. Est. 1 lot Gregory, D D 1 lot Gregory, Mrs. L. A. 15 6/100 Gregory. H. W. 24% 21 8% 15.34 14.70 46.21 3.22 10.48 8.82 6.60 0.60 7.30 22.75 6,87 5.42 11.69 3.22 19,00 19,10 8,37 7.00 3.26 16.75 12,81 11,74 5,48 37,52 4.15 7.91 9.00 7.30 19.54 15.34 10,37 8,24 .73 2.71 12.41 11.44 13.72 4.30 6.20 1.83 1.76 5.54 2.72 11.23 4.13 1.90 20,85 11.77 7.20 3.90 12.58 3.90 ILIO 49.84 3.90 11.51 11.13 6.10 27,12 .8.85 5.40 1.40 -aTTS- .Utswart, Mrs A. D. 8Taylor, J. P. ' 150 Thornborough, C. P 21 Tise, Mrs. Amelia 178 Tise, W. C. ' 8 Turner, Charlie, 1 lot WaRoner, J. R. 5'/2 Walker. S. W. 33/4 Walker, S. P 4 Walker, R. E. lO'i Watkins, L. D. andwife 1 Weir, Mrs C. L. Est. 21 COLORED Bailey, Will Bitting. Ruby Howman, Albert Bowman, Boss Bowman, Peter. Ei Brown. John, Est. Brock, Lucy Clark, Calvin Crews, John Cuthrell, Vance Cuthrell. Tom V Cuthrell, John Dulln, A. B. Est. Dulln. McKinley Dulln, B A Dulln, W. B. Dulln, Mary H Dulin, H. L, Raton, Win H. Laton, S. B. Eaton, John' Henr Eaton, Jordan Est. Eaton. Laura Hamlin, Lee Harris, Ida Holabee, Tom Est. r.lames. Alton Johnson, John A. Lvons, James Est March, Lucy Smith, M. L Smith, Harvey Smith, Jake Smith Betsy Spillman, Nick itudcvant, Shirley Tatum, Carrie Tatum. Daniel West. L. R. Williams, Bettle Williams, Lewis Williams, Lonnie ■.Vllllams, Troy V. Young, Anna MoNlder, Mrs. William B. 15 McSwaln, F. G. 1 lot McSwaln, Gertie Granger 2 lots Nall. G. T. . . . 18 Page, Lawrence 1 lot Poole, T. L. 34 9/10 49 >/2 •1 lot 70 198 1 lot 1 lot 5 I/o I'/b 1.89 Seamon. Clyde 21.10 Sheek, C. R. 6.69 .Small, W. G. 57.10 Smith. J. L. 2.34 Soots, Mitchell 7 59 Spillman, T. L 4'gg .Stewart. C. W. 1 501 i.Uewart, Zeb Gregory. H C. 2 Griffith, W. G. 54 Griffith, Mrs. Lola Virginia 88llanes, Morgan Hanes, Harriston >4 Haneline, . W T. 35 Hauser, W. H. l>/2 Hawkins. J. D. 11 4/10 Hill, J. L. 115 Hockaday, Mrs. Ada 7 Hockaday. C. L 5'/2 Howard, C. T. 39Howard; Theo 1 lot Howard. W. B. 160 Howard, Leonard 3 Hudson, Adelia 32 Hunt and Dallas 90 8/10 James, Mrs Bessie 22 Jones, Brothers 17Vi Kimbrough. C.- L. 93 Langley. A. G 1 lot Long, C. A. 75^-1 lot Miller, Mrs\M, h. 2 MUler, • Kenneth IH. 106: 8/10 Mlchell, Tom • 31 Vi lileCullough.. . .■ .laoy cr. . 1 lot MoCullough, Mrs. . O. W. 12 McClannon, J. D. 10 .VIoClanhon; J. .W... and W. H. Est. . 88 . M<;Dahiel. Mr.< Ida. B3V& Riddle.. W.. R.: .12 RlddlCj Ernest Riddle. W. XV- Seat*. P T. 7,06 4,05 6,31 6,46 2 5,62 4 l,Of. 7 ЗЛ5 1 .81 St 2 1.85 3 2.83 4 1.13 1 1.04 4 У2 3.92 4 >/2 4,35 5 1,05 10 1,72489,09 3 10,90 7 2,16 7 2,16 8 8,33 7 8.36 31 18,0179 15,05 :y 1 4.10 33 7.67 18'b 3.90 5 1.85 18 Vi 5.55 1 1.99 12 Vi 3.22 50 18.67 .. 23', .94 7 1.22 8 4.57 19 У4 5,49 IV2 5,50 18 3,39 2 2,52 1 lot 3,7614 2,40 7 10,68 1 lot 4,25 5 3,83 7 2.26 F. 77 24.77 17 4.80 1^4 1.79 134>:', 1 lot 54 10 101 15.99 56,26 13:78 42.53 21.66 6.66 6.88 5.22 9.50 19.15 23.59 1.79 1.95 6.50 1.46 3.57 15.76 2.42 6.44 8.07 .96 30.08 8.45 4.10 38.95 4.10 2.52 26.54 4.56 24.92 2.34 16.90 6.92 4Л0 17.90 10.21 Sheek, Orey • Sheek, a . H; Sheek. O«o. W. -S. W - 40 11 8.40 22.75 11.30 3.83 . ».SO 8.21 13.16 FULTOX Bailey, N. G. Barney. B. L. Beck. Mrs C. C. Burton, Clyde burton, Eaton L. fturton, .Samuel Carter. Ernest R farter, J. Tllden Carter. W. H. Doby, W. J. flaton, Mrs E. F. Everhardt, G. R Foster, Mrs. Steve 75 t’oster, Willard Foust, C, L. Fry, Miss Mollle Fry. S. D. Frltts. Robert Hege, К P. Hunt, R. Nat Johnson, Beatrice Kestler, John Koontz, Mrs. H. Clay 359 Lawson. D R. 71 -Lewis, Lucille Carter 6>/2 Minor, W. Green 72 Myers, Mrs. Eva 5 McDaniel. Geo. H. 13 .McDaniel, Mrs Sallle 20 Patterson, W. R. 211 Peebles, W. D. Heirs 28 Proctor, Mrs W. H. 80 Satledge, Katherine 120 Ratledge. Ralph 90 Roberts, Mrs. W P. 43З/4 Seaford, F C. - 30 Seaford, Wiley C. 54 vShuler, W C. 10 Smith, C. L 146 Sink. Mrs. Sallle 104 VanEaton, Mrs.. Victoria Wagoner, Annie Wood, J. A.Zimmerman. C. C. - 42 COLORED Brown, Odell 1 3/10 Carter, Lonnie 5 % Dixon, Samantha 8 Goosby Est. 55 2/10 Hairston, Ennis Est. 3 Hairston. Mary . 6, Hairston, Pascal Heirs 6 Hairston, ^Shack . 2 ' Hairston, Robert B.'l lot Hargraves. L. H. 8 3 /10 "Mason. Baxter 40“ Mason, Charlie 9 Mason, Katherine 4 Mason, Sam Heirs 5 Vi Mason, Shirley 1 lot Mason. Willie B. 1 lot JERUSALEM Beck, C. C. 36 Beck, Mrs. Alice 36 Beck. F. E. 22 Benson, E. Wood 2 lots Bessent. Mrs. Bessie Est. 30 Bivens, W. H 1 lot Booe, Paul Byerly. J. H. Canupp, J. A. Carter, S. L. Carter, V. W. Cook, D. S. Cook, S. B. Correll, Allen Correll, Geo. C. Crotts. V. В Daniel. Mrs. T. C. 40Vi Daniel, Mrs. J. S ’ 55 95/100 Danleli J. S. . . 7V<! Daniel, H. M. 1 lot Daniel, Miss Emma 1 lot Davie Laundry 1 lot Davis, Mrs, R. C. 135 Davis, L C. 50 Miss Theo - 2. lots Deadmon. . Deadmon, O. H. - 22 A.-2 lots Driver, L. D; Eller, Jhn Forbes, Dr. J. S. 28 Gabard, A. В 1 lot Goodman; Q. M, 2 lots агапкеГгМгЁ J. M.19V4 Grllilth, J. B. •• 193 40.5093.,2.7П 16 4.15 7 6.69 56 . 15.77 1 lot 3.12 113 31.45 48 16.70 93 Í,3.34 9 7.70 7 19.8096%34.19 75 13.03 24 3,85 156 30,99 21 4,17 21 Vi 8.25 104 23.77 74 23.60 164 45.20 8 11.90 4 4,48 71.56 22.25 1.48 16.40 1.78 1.64 '5.86 74.68 5.77 16.73 25.87 38.53 4.38 9.26 23.90 2.97 32.48 23.55 14.62 5.15 25.96 8.20 3.33 4.53 6.21 9.07 - 1.29 •i:ii 1.16 i:86 2.5« 1 lot 5Vi 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 3 lots 24 10 41 1 lot 4-lots Grubb, Odell 4 ^ aurtley,.Dr. H. H; 31; HarUe'y, .0; H. ■. • 33 . . Hartley,' E.-. 0 ; - 34. 4M Hendrix. J. r . 1 lot eAUtit.R^B. 110 ''1ЭДК 4.64 3.39 3.09 3.38 .82 21.22 12.10 5.66 6.26 8.30 14.10 13.88 7.30 8.08 13.64 21.35 2.44 9:33 9.67 6.22 1.04 12.47 ' 18.39 1.83 '9.64 3.40 28.23 28.38 19.49 9Л6 14.44 18.76 7.60 . 11.13 11.13 15.04' 18.12 ¡3.46 .1.60 9.20 •'9.20. С9Л0 .77 SIJO Thompson. Mrs. J, P, 29 Trott, Mrs Louise 15 Wagoner. Mrs C L 2 lots Wagoner, J. S. 52 Williams. T E 75 Wilson. Walter B. 17 Winecoff, G. P. 1 lot COLORED Brown, Lewis 3!)Carson, Adam 2 Carson. Thomas 2 Clement, Hubert I lot Clement, .'ilonzo 10 Vb Clement. Loyal 2 Clement. Sallle D, 1 lot Fleniinfi. Jnnic-s D, S Ints Fowler, Alice 2 lots Hnlrston, Robert 1 lot Johnson, W. F 3 lots Johnson. Robert 1 lot Onkley, Lomax 1 lot Ray, J. A. 2 lots Rossenu. W. G 2 lots Wlnford. W A. Est. 33;, Woodruff. WiU 1 lot Young, William IVi: ¡MOCKSVILLE Allen, E. V. 1 lot Allen, Miss Mattie 60 Allen, R. A 54 angell. W. D. 2 lots Benson, P. K. 2 lots Brown, H. W. 47 Brown, M. D 67 Brown, M D.. and Son 1 lot Burgess. J M. 36 Campbell, Mrs. Robert 4 Carter, T. W 1 lot Cartwright, O. H. 1 lot Clement. B C. 2 lots Clement. Mrs Lina 1 lot Cobler, Mrs. K. L. 21 C^uch, Walter 79 Daniel. J. S. 1 lot Dwiggins, Sam and Prank Furches, R. E. Gaither. Mrs. Maud and G B Holman 703.', Grant, Mrs. Lizzie Est SO Griffin, E. L. 13'i' Grimes. N. J 3 lots Heathman,Mary B. Hillard. G C. Hines. Mrs. Linda 2 lots Holman, G. B. 78 Holton, John L. 1 lot Honeycutt. A C. 1 lot Horn. G. E. Est 2 lots Hunt. Mrs. E. E 1 lot Jenkins, Clarence 22 8/10 Jones. E. M 1 lot Kelly, R. S. Est. 1 lot Kelly, Miss Sallie 25 Lanier, Mrs D. G. 1 lot ^^.Grand, Mrs W H 1 lot I.ong. Bennie 41 Long. Major, Mrs. Myrtle Green, agt. OVi Lyerly. R. Lee 1 lot .VicClamrock, A. M. 14 McClamrock, C. L. ■ and A M. lO'.b McCulloh, D F. 63 McDaniel. Mrs. J. L, 6 McGuire Heirs 174 McGuire. Mrs. Hattlo-84 Nichols, Carl P, 237 4/10 Parker, Milton 1 lot Poplin, J, M * 11 Poplin, Thomas 1 lot Ratledge, Frank 1 lot Ratledge, John P. 42 Salmon. A. J. • 1 lot Seaford, C. A. 22Vi Seaford, C. H. and C. A 82>/4 Seamon, Mary and Rachel 5 Sheek, Mrs Geo W 1 lot Sheets, W W. 1 lot Smith, A. V. 7 lots Summers and Poplin Summers, C S. Wagoner, A. A. Wagoner, G. S 5 lots Wagoner, J. A. 1 lot Wagoner. A..E. • 5.lots Whitaker; O. K. Winecoff, S. J. 3 lots COLOREO Backer. Richard 7 Bell, Mattie 2 Ipts Cooe, ociiii 1 lijt 1.12 5.48 3.22 7,17 .0,00 3,oa 10,95 __3 1 0 ILS? 1,47 33,05 47,.'i4 12,03 9.70 11.633,05 8.30 5,43 7,fî(l 19.24 9.00 0.76 2 7.60 9.66 1,86 tì.90 5.70 5.74 3.75 4.00 3,22 ‘1,10 7,08 .ñ.80 1.25 4,12 12.54 1.30 1,80 6,78 Clement, Oeorge 4% Clement, Geneva 2 lots Clement, Rachel. 1 - lot. Clement,. John. ; ■ Issle Clement agt. 8 Cross, W. M. 1 lot Dillard, Alfred I lot Dulln, Richard 1 Foster, Janies P.'l lot Foster, R, M, Poster, R. M and Sophia Glb'sdn 1 lot Foster, Avery 2 lots Gaither, Francos Est. 1 lot Gaither, Rosa and Estell 1 lot Garrett. Sarah J. 1 lot Garrell. Nora 1 lot Harris. Duska 1 lot Holman, Lula 2 lots Howell. Luther ■ 1 lot Hunt, Heir.s 1 lot l.iames. J C 1 lot Johnson. Mrs. Wilkins D, 1 lot Neely. Settle Est. 434 -Vccly. Mozella' 1 Patterson. Emma 1 lot Scott. J. P. 1 lot •Scott, Mary 7V'a Scott; N A. Est. 7>/2 .Scott. Maggie C2V'a Smoot. Rowan 23 Steel. Forest D 13a-l lot Steel McKinley 10 Van Eaton, Will \ lot Williams.Sylvella Hanes 2 lots Wilson. R. W. 1 Woodruff. J. A. 2 lots ViToodruff. Henry Est. 1 lot 4.70 4.81 5.63 3.23 3.23 1.30 6.92 . 3.95 5.40 5.86 3.54 6.16 . л.ао— 21.05 3.75 8.32 5.30 6.921.55 • 6.92 1.99 I.32' 10.58 4.10 3.74 4.40 3.234.94 2.00 2.00 2.45 2.45 18.58 • 4.10 9.43 ■ 8.35 4.58 7.68 1.83 II.56 4.45 2 lots 1 lot 1 lot 12 9.82 15.95 6.92 4.80 33.00 52.33 25.96 16.606.85 2.82 18.38 19.23 25,22 27,51 6.53 18,90 4.16 42,71 13,30 18,48 14.80 4.40 2,00 5,00 5.96 3.24 20.19 15,84 18,12 5.48 34.80 9.16 2,34 11.13 35.68 5.48 21.70 14.29 4.90 19.82 10.64 3.93 18.75 1.89 83.74 29,87 46,11 -7.59 17.40 8.97 17.64 18.47 9.78 15.50 21.40 2.16 11.30 21.64 2.72 9.36 14.30 7.42 5.55 2.72 .3.47.4.92 1.25 1.94 10.07 —5Æ3 Brown, Bessie 1 lot 5,94 Brown. Hannah B. 1 lot 4.38 Brown, Mary A. 1 4.38 Brown Earnest 1 lot 2.47 Burse, Hattie SHADY GROVE Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank 10 Bailey. B R, Est. lOa-r lot Bailey, B. R, 183V'2a-l lot Bailey, H C. and N. G. V2 Interest in 1 lot 7.17 Bailey, N. G. 170a-l lot 110.82 Bailey. Mrs. N. G. 1 7/8 14.62 Barne.vcastle, T. F Est. 3 .barber; C. L. 7 >/2 Branson, M 6V? Burton, J. P. 6V'2 Chaplin. Mrs. Caroline H. IV2 Cornatzer. Mrs. Z C. Est. 1 lot Cornatzer, Bessie ancL Phelps 2 lots Cornatzer, R. C. 65 Cornatzer, Agusta, Est 44V'2 Cornatzer, G. P. 1353i, Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M. 17V'2 Davis. Mrs J. L. 67 Etchison. W. B. 1 lot Foster, Mrs Della 1 Foster, Mrs. Mattie 174 Ha'rtman, E. M. Est. llBViii-l lot Hartman, L. E 71V2ii-l lot 1.65 41.28 • 118.62 2.0812.84 0.13 14.69 1.92 3.18 3.21 11.63 15.35 36.00 21.00 16.57 13.801.48 14.76 37.02 23.88 1 lot 5,33 , 3VÌ 16,18 30 0.48 241/2 12.17 a 53 10.52 30 7.99 14 3.58 77 36.49 5. 21 4.45 18 5.05105 14.78 27 V4 10,56 17 3,56 l lot 3.66 1 3.67 8/10 2.49 63/4 2.10 i. 6Vi 2.20V  .90 27 10.90 59 17.60 Howard. Sallle Howard, J. R Howard, Mrs. Aden Howard T. F. Jones, Mrs. Mattie Slarkland, L. O Markland, Sallle I Markland, Joe Massey. C. S. Massey, T F. Minor, W. G Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est. Myers. Lonnie -McCulloh Harriet 9 McDaniel. Mrs Sellia Orrell, Miss Leila E Orrell. U. H Orrell. Miss Annie ■ Orrell. B S. Poindexter, Mrs; F T. 1 lot rotts, G. A. llV^2a-Vi lot Potts, Lonnie IVz Potts, E. J. n Potts E. G. 1 81/100 Ratledge, W G. 1 lot Robertson, T. H. 1 lot Robertson, J. T. 7 Robertson, H. T . 6 Robertson, W. V. 2 lots Robertson, Mrs. Adelia. Est. S'/« Sheets, Joe H. 33 Tucker, John 33v/hite, Mrs. Vada Lee 137a. 1 lot Williams, A. E., R L. and W. S. 1 lot Wood, A. C. Est.l lot. .16.39. COLORED Dulin, Lillie ' 1 lot .2.48’ Dulin, Ellen - - 3 . ,1.99 Gaither, Julia A • 1 lot - 2.34 Glasscock, Alice, Est.-14- '3;75 Hairston, ilenry Est. 4 . 2.10 Motley,'Fannie 1 lot. .90 -P-e.eblesT-'P^i:-----^— 9%-------2:34- 11.94 25.55 2.97 7.35' 6.34 12.12 6.34 2.90 8.30 4.30 2.90 . 9.88 11.10 42.88 1.65 Scott, Clifton Thomas, Linnie 1 lot 1 lot '6.50 1.65: C. H. Barneycastle County Tax CoUcctor H EW S and F A C T S ... of Siaiem dt InU resi PROTECTION For over two years this Com m ittee has waged its "C lean U p or Close U p " cam paign to pro tect the legitimate beer retailing business by eliminating, those, few undesirables w ho use their beer licenses as a cloak for unlawful activities. Law enforcem ent agencies and the brewing industry both recognize that no program can. .. be entirely. successful without the approval and active support of law-abiding citizens. . . . • • ^ . J . . W e ask your cooperation in this work. Please do not patrohize beer outlets that tolerate.anti-. . social practices-r=-that com prom ise ethicaf- con- - duct. BREWERS NORTH Г ^ Bi£ER DISTRIBüïOitS C Ed;arH.Bdn, Sr^üÿ^<<r^^8|3-8I7 ; muau nimakmm with m urnnó UATM FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE? Ship Destroyed as Fire Sweeps N.Y. Waterfront ter, Geraldine and Mrs. James E. Naylor all of Winston- Salem. Miss Nina Poster returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit with relatives In Roanoke, Va. and Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. H. Poster had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cleland M. Foster . and daughter, Jo Ann, of Wlnston- Glascocks Visit In Harmony Fireboats pour tons of water on the blazing spread with lightning rapidity and appara- Cuban freighter Ponuco, set aiire by a tus raced from all over the city to battle series of mysterious explosions as she lay the worst fire to sweep New York’s water- at her pier in Erie Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y. front in many years. FBI agents began Five alarms were tui-ned in as the flames investigating the possibility of sabotage. on salad, pimento cheese ternoon, September 3, at 2:30. sandwiches, welners, cake and; There will be a homecoming ice cream. The proceeds will here tht second Sunday in Sep. Hendrix Move To Redland StWTH GROVE.—The Church'BO to the church, sponsoring a supper Saturday ^ ^ i e S Aid So- evening, August 30. The menu gjg^y parsonage at as their guests Sunday Mr. and consists ot fried chicken, chick. Parmington on Wednesday af- Mrs. John Groce and daugh- tember. All who are interest- wili be ed are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor had bekmdloyour/S f j % o C A N t B U Y A N O T H E R E № l l ^ ••M AN AU VOU KlNt ТО fCUB ЖУЭД Its Fcsolish to N e g le c t T h e m W h e n f i O O n 1 1fi H TU v / v # t / 1 . 1 \ ] П т P O W E R C O M P A N Y No Appliance U Better Than the Setricc Behind It Inadequate lighting is responsible for an appalling prevalence of defective eyesight among childrn and grown-ups. You can help to protect the precious eyesight of your children— and all the family— by giving them plenty of good light . . , PROPER IL LUMINATION for study and reading. It’s foolhardy to take chances with your eyes— be kind to them—treat them gently— help them to función properly throughout life' . . . PROVIDE PROPER ILLUMINATION for the benefit of every member of your family. Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ho ward and children of Clem- mons and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poster and children of Mocks vllle. Mrs. O. C. Wall and daugh ters, Misses Wilma and Aman da Wall, of Thomasville, are spending this week with her sister, Mrs. J. H, Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix and son have recently moved from here to Redland. T. S. Hendrix is building a dwelling house here near his store. Mrs. W. L. Hanes is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Tom Sheek at Cooleemee this week. H. L. Poster and daughter, Miss Annie Poster of States ville, visited friends here last week. MORE ABOUT Yadkin Valley visited Mr. and Mrs. Helena Tucker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle and children and Mr. Riddle’s mother' spent Sunday after noon in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Mamie Allen. John Champ’s mother and brother visited him Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard Announce the arrival of a dau- i’hler, Nancy Mae, Priday, Au?. 22. The James reunion will be held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ho ward and children were guests or Mr. and Mrs, Phil Hlltoa in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chal Walker went to Winston-Salem Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wal ker. The Macedonia Bible school will be held Sunday afternoon ai 2 o’clock. iVIORE ABOUT Revival Greene in Boone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Redmon en route from Washington, D, C. tc their home in ОгеепуНЬ S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon Mrs. O. C. Martin, who has been studying for six weeks in New York, accompanied them here. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and children, Lester Jr. and George, have returned to Mocksville after spending the summer at their home here. Mrs. Virgil Swaim of Mocks ville, Mrs. W. E. Kennen and ‘Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro accompanied Mrs. M. K. Pate of Burlington to Manteo Sat urday They returned Tuesday. While there they attended the presentation of “The Ix>st Col ony” and visited many points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Horne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Tuesday. IJAMES CROSS ROADS. — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartner near Harmony. Mrs. W. L. Ijames is recov- ■ering satisfactorily from a ton- ■Sil nppft^ihtnn chp bnH ШШ T n s s E A m f o t w h s t last week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and children spent Sunday at Hanes with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble. ‘Mrs; E, D. i]ames and’ chil dren, Mrs J. G. Glascbcl: and Miss Ca;therlne Glascock visit ed Mrs. W. L. Ijames and Mrs. Joe White one aiternoon last week. Miss Nancy Anne Ijames spent last week in Cooleemee with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family attended the home coming at Chestnut Grove Sun. day and also visited Mrs. Glas- cock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rollins. Miss Wilson Visits Parents TURRENTINE. — Mrs. Paul Wagoner is sick at her home, near Liberty Church. Miss Ethel Wilson, who holds a position in South Carolina, is spending lier vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Deadmon and daughter, Palth, spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Deadmon of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee spent a while with relatives in the community during the week end. iMiss Lexle Alexander wtis tho Sunday guest of Sallle Wagoner. Misses Nellie and Earlene Wilson and friends spent Sun day in the mountains. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dead mon during the week end were Mrs. Robert Poster and son of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Pellx Deadmon of near Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier of this com munity and son, James, of Winston-Salem. The teachers meeting of the Turrentlne Baptist church, which is being held in differ ent homes in the community each week, will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel Saturday nlgl^t. At these meetings the Sunday School lesson for the following day is taught by our pastdr. Rev. E. W. Turner, and is enjoyed by all present. Everyone Is in vited to attend these weekly service!. Jones’ Have W. Va. Guests KAPPA. — Mrs. Tom Koontz and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDaniel of Cleveland, (Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Koontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Koontz and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koonti and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Poster Thorne and family and Tom, John and Sam Koontz attended the Gentry reunion at Elkin Sunday. Miss Lola and Arville Strout I'lIILCO R A D IO S — SA LK S A N D SE R V IC E . Fresh batteries -cai'ii uetk fur uU ' iiiahe.K.— YouiiK Radio Co., Depot SI. F O R SA LE — 8 S IX W E E K S | A P P L E S F O R S.\LE A T L O W old Berkshire pigs. S.^.OO each j EllY orchard near Coiintjf-- — iliit; week;.-.1. i niiiK Hciuivix. ; ■ Line. W A N T E D T O L O A N — A IO N E Y (o build .vou a hom e— ilocks- ville Building: & Loan .‘\sso- ciatiou. l-2ß-tt SE E Y O V R D O C T O R A T L E A S T twiec a year for a check up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scieivtii'ic com pound ing.— LeGrand’s rharm acy. 7-25-lf N O T IC E O F RE- SALE O F L A N D C A R B O N P A P E R — P E N C IL sharpeners, typcwritei^s,. sta-. pics, paper I'lips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads — and all kiiul of office sup plies— Mocksville Enterprise. U S E D T IK E S, P.A TT E K IE S A N D auto parls for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rod well's Place. Nortli iVlocks- ville, near hish school. Day phone 10— niglit phone 117-J.. I S IN G E R S E W IN G SIA C H IN E S | — ^Ve are rcpres(v.itatives in Under and by virtue of an order or the superior court of — ..i- m , Davie County, made in the Davie for thc.se famous ma-'snecial proceeding entitled B.! . .i . : ______ . i . , _ ............................i _ _............I B. Mock, Admr. of A. C. Wood, dec’d vs W. T. Mock et al. the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday the Gth day of September, 1941. at 12 o’clock M.. Daylight saving time, .at the courthouse door in Mocks vllle, 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 .W S 'c S r 4 7 .S 'S 'o i f .;S | < > < •>..> Town o,; and more particularly descrlb- the Town of Mocksville, North Davie for thc.se famous ma chines. .Also vacuum cleaners and irot\. Sec our display.— C. J. Angell. Notice of Sale of Proper ty For Delinquent 1940 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order 8-22-4tr-iiv --------------------------------------------------- LOST—TUG DOGS. SETTICmii Black and white, named Ksxi Pointer, white and liver, namJ) cd Jack. Reward. Lt. W. Vestal,. C. C. C. Camp. 8-JG -3i« FOR RENT — NEW S-KOOM):® dwelling; Hanhvood flour»; f-'j throughout. Spacious liviii!f(.j^ room with fireplace. TwitvK large bed rooms and din3nB!<;4 room. Jlodern kitchen wUH> built-in cabinets. Planned coal, oil or wood heat. A; j-ij bargain for quick roil-cfi';!! Available September lath.— O. L. Casey, Phone 190-J ■; Jlocksville. 8-22-tr 'i i . # TO CHECK ed as follows, to-wlt: ■Bounded on tho East by Jacob Cornatzer; on the South by Cleve Kimbrough and Phelps Cornatzer; on the West by G. A. Potts and on the North by road, containing 2 acres, more or less. On this land is the late A. C. Wood House. Bidding will start at $030.00. Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector will sell to the high est bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, September 22, 1941, at the Court House Door In the Town of Mocksville, all the real es tate situated in the said town of Mocksvllle upon which 1940 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43G N. Trade Street \Vinston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. This the 18th day of August, i taxes are due and unpaid. last Saturday with the pres ident, Mrs. Sallie Carter, pre siding. Sixteen members an swered the roll call, 8Sc col lection was taken and 13 visits were reported made to the sick. Scripture was read by Miss Annie Ruth Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey attended the homecoming at Pulton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark land visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Sunday evening, Mrs. Nettle Tucker and little daughter, Bettle Gene, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallle Car ter. Miss Ant)ie Ruth Carter spent Sunday with Athene and Davis Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey attended the Zimmerman re union Sunday. Miss Bettle Barnes spent Sunday with Prankie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis and daui,.iter, Callie Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jarvis. Howard Barnes of Thomas ville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Boys in Australia are collec ting old newspapers, non-ferr ous metals, old automobile tires and other waste to help the Red Cross. 1941. B. C. BROCK Phone 151 Commissioner Mocksvllle, N. C. 8-29-2t 16 Present At Society Meet HAILEY’S CHAPEL. — The Woman’s Society of Christian ____ tives in this community. Joe Henly and Puree Cartner visited J. H. Cartner Sunday after n no.o afternoon. Several from here attended the reunion at South River Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. June Safriet visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daughter visited T. L. Koontz and family Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Siroch- man and family of Mona, W .’. Va., arrived Tuesday to .spend sometime with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. i C O L O R E D N E W S B Y J IA K O A R E T W O O D K II F F Education Day will be cele brated Sunday, Aug. 31. at the Mainville A. M. E. Zion church. The theme for the morning session will be “A Little Know ledge Without The Knowledge of God is a Dangerous Thing.” At 2:30 p. m. Dr. E. L. Evans will speak on “Health" and will be followed by Prof. G. V. McCallum who will speak on "Education." The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the Second Presbyterian church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Smoot. The devotion was led by the hostess. Refreshments were served to the following mentbers. Misses Prances Cain, Sadie Hudson and Margaret Woodruff, Mrs. James Knox and Mrs. William Crawford. Mrs. Lendra Tillman, who has been visiting relatives re turned to her home In Phila delphia, Pa. Miss Catherine Garrell of Greensboro was the week end guest of Mrs. WllUs Campbell. Mrs. Alice Scriven of Char- lotte is visiting relatives. Mrs. Willis Campbell, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. Miss Adelaide Smoot and Walter Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn., motored to Winston- Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Martin is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Maso Camp bell and children spent Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting re latives. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown and P. J. Garrett returned to The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1940 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real es tate hereinafter set out. there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for advertising and sale; For advertising cost E.ich line ...............................10c Costs for cach sale ..........10c These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax receipts on books August 22, 1941. E. V. Allen, 1 lo t ................$18.15 W. D. Angell, 1 lot ............ 4.80 Mrs. C. J. Angell, 1 lot .... 24.00 P. K. Benson, 2 lots ........ 35.73 M. D. Brown, 1 lot ........ 15.07 M. D. Brown & Son, 1 lot 18.25 W. L. Call, 1 lo t ................ 8.20 T. W. Carter, 1 lot ........ 17.73 O. H. Cartwright, 1 lot .... 16.32' J. S. Daniel, 2 lo U ............ 4.02 R. C. Poster, 3 lots ........ 52.00 Rufus Pry, 1 lot ............ 7.00 N. J. Grimes, 6 lots ........ 1.60 Mary B. Heathman, 2 lots 5.04 G. C. Hellard, 1 lot ........ 6.12 J. Prank Hendrix, 3 lots 55.29 i Mrs. Linda Hines, 2 lots 3.02 J. L. Holton, 1 lot ........ 14.96 A. C. Honeycutt, 1 lot .... 20.00 E E. Hunt, 1 lot ............ 39.00 E. M. Jones, 1 lot ........ 2.00 R. S. Kelly, 1 lot ............ 12.00 Miss Sallle Kelly, 1 lot 40.00 Mrs. D. O. Lanier, 1 lot 5.60 W. H. LeGrand, 1 lot .... 24.05 T. L. Martin, 1 lo t............ 4.80 D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y — D E A L E R S IN — B R IC K and SA N D W O O D & C O A L ' Day Phone M 4 Night Phone 119 R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . S.^LISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printini; and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 31.00 W. L. Moore, 1 lot .......... 41.32 Ella McDaniel, 1 lot ........ 11.80 McGuire Heirs, 1 lot .... 33.21' Mrs. Edna Poole, 1 lot .... 16.00 Tom Poplin, 1 lot ............ 9.54 A. j. Salmond, 1 lot ........ 10.50 Summers U Poplin, 1 lot 10.00 G. S. Wagoner, 1 lo t ........ 1.01 W. S. Walker, 1 lot ........ 1.00 NEGROES Mattie Bell, 1 lot ............ Bessie Brown, 1 lot ........ Hannah Brown, 1 lot .... Hettie L. Burse, 2 lots .... Julia Carr, 1 lot ............ Prances Clement, 1 lot .... 10.80 6.12 4.32 12.10 4.80 ■7.20 Priday. Miss Everlena Garrett accompanied them. Misses Mildred Smoot and Margaret Woodruff spent Thursday - in Winston-Salem shopping. Ernest j. Ijames returned home Saturday from New York where he has spent two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Edna Mason. Elder and Mrs. J. W. Ijames and family were visitors a t' Rosa and Ester Gaither Cedar Hill church near Yadkin. i i lo t..................................... 7.20 ville Sunday. | Luther Howell, 1 lot .... 10.02 SHEFFIELD ITEMS I W. Joseph Ijames, 1 lot 6.50 Auen Ijames of Harmony Wilkie D. Johnson, 1 lot 4.32 W.-M* Cros5>.,l..U)t,.............5.50 Avery Foster. 1 lot ........ 6.25 R. M. Foster and Sophia 1 lot ................................. R. M. Foster, 3 lots ...... 3.60 23.36 ' visited Henry Hill last week. W. C. Scott, 1 lot ............ 1.28 Mrs. E. Frost, Mrs. James J. P. Scott, 1 lot ............ 1.25 Burdock, and ' Mrs. Walter Will VanEaton, 1 lot .... 4.55 --------------------------------------------- ! Hamptine and children, Bobby Sylvella Williams, 2 lots 8.11 French Indo-China is dls- i Jean and Mary of Center were J. A. Woodruff, 1 lo t........ 11.15 Z. N. ANDERSON City Tax Collector couraging the importation o f, guests of Mrs. Henry Hill and beer. . Daisy Brown Thursday; FLOWERS are always ap propriate, no matter what the occasion. SALISBURY, N. C. MOCKSVILLC AGENT LeGRAND'S PHARMACY )iI i:: I,-;. ‘IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS .lEWELRY BiCYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. i3 PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 19411 O F F E R E D B Y L O C A L N E R C H A N T S F Ä E t ^ C t E Ä N I N G TIME IS HERE W E HAVE W HAT YOU NEED BROOMS, MOPS, FLOOR W AX ALL KINDS OF SOAPS, WASH POWDERS A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n G o . Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. A T LEAST ONCE A YEAR There are few diseases not curable to a large extent, if taken in time. Early symptoms of Briglit’s disease arc plain to the physician, but not to the layman. 'Tuberculosis can be detected in the early stages, by a thorongh physicial ex amination. Anemia, with its attendant cause, is properly definable only from a thorough study. Cancer can he prevented and cured in many cases by physician having a chance at it in time. Serious heart trouble can often be avoided, if the doctor is given an opportunity to treat conditions leading up to it. It is unnecessary for a physician to make a complete examination of every patient who consults him, but for your own protection, you should have a complete and reassuring piiysical examination at least once a year. Remember, the doctor can not know all about you and yonr condition, just because you tell him your name and address. Give him a real opportunity to keep you well.. Give Us An Opportunity To Fill Your Prescription LeGRAJSD’S PHARM ACY “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. SAVE MONEY! STOP WORRYING ABOUT THE COST OF NEW WINTER CLOTHES! We can clean those “old” ones so they’ll look just like new. W E CALL FOR AND DELIVER S E R V I C E D R Y C L E A N E R S Phone 190 G. 0. BOOSE, Owner Mocksville, N. C. NEW LINE OF B E D R O O M F U R N I T U R E Ashley Heaters N OW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE ASK ABOUT OUR CASH PRICES D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. FOR THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS GROCERIES ---------STAPLE AND FANCY---------- FRESH MEATS CALL US — PHONE 36 W E DELIVER I d e a l G r o c e r y a n d M a r k e t Leslie Daniel, Owner Mocksville, N. C. NOTIC E! ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT TO BUY YOUR REFRIGERATOR OR WASHING MACHINE ON O L D , E A S Y T E R M S jLarger down payment and shorter terins'are effective Sept. 1 See Us At Once For Many Specials On FURNITURE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Daniel Furniture 6^ Electric C o . Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. -VISlT_OURl Soda Fountain FOR A BITE TO EAT OR DRINK THE SERVICE IS QUICK GOOD PLACE, TOO, TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Hall-Kim brough Drug C o . Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. P A Y I N G H O R E ? If you are not acquainted with our economy prices and variety of merchandise, we invite you to come in. NEW SHIPMENT OF SILK HOSIERY 39c-69c U N I T E D V A R I E T Y S T O R E Main Street Mocksville, N. C. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT COTTON STAMPS ON ANY PURCHASE OF COTTON GOODS We have a full line of cotton products for your fall needs—Sheets, Towels, Prints, Shirts, Dresses, Shirts, Overalls, Underwear. Full stock on hand at all times of Repair Parts for Chat tanooga Walking Plows, Oliver Walking and Tractor Plows, International Mowers, Rakes, Peg and Disc Harrows C C Sanford Sons C o . “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” F O R A L L F A R M N E E D S Come to this friendly store where we strive to give you the most for your dollar. Profit as your neighbor does and buy your needs here. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS ATLANTA STOVES AND RANGES STATESVILLE FEEDS COTTON STAMPS ACCEPTED FEW HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE MARTIN BROS. Near The Depot MocksviUe, N. C. S U M M E R B A R G A I N S A L E Ends August 30 W estern A u to Associate Store GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner Mocksville, N. C. Accepted at OUR STORE ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY COTTON GOODS. COMPLETE LINES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Mocksville Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE HENDRICKS, Manager School Supplies OF ALL KINDS GET YOURS EARLY W A L L A C E 5 , I D a n d 2 5 c S T O R E Mocksville, N. C. A n v i l B r a n d O v e r a l l s W E HAVE THEM. LARGEST STOCK EVER They cost only a few cents more than the ordinary kind and are so much better. Ask Your Neighbor Who Wears Them. W E WILL TAKE YOUR COTTON STAMPS K U R F E K t W A R D “Better Service” l^ocksville, N. C. REGULAR GASOLINE PREMIUM GASOLINE 18c 21c Quality Unsurpassed At These Prices. Try A Tank Full Today. SPECIAL—REST OF WEEK CAR WASH AND GREASE .............................ALL AMERICAN TIRES PRICES BEGIN AT ..........................................KEROSENE RETAIL, GAL.................................................... $ 1 . 0 0$5.85 lOe H O R N O I L C O M P A N Y REPUBLIC DISTRIBUTOR COMPLETE GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY B U Y N O W at O ld Prices HANES UNDERW EAR .................................. 25c - t o i t - e t o T R r r d ^ — “ “ — “WORK SHIRTS...................................................69c, 79c PETERS SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Overalls, Blue Bell and Big Winston CLOSE OUT ON HARVEST HATS SMITH and SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. Don’t Miss This 7 SER VICE O P E R A T IO N S $3.75 • Adjuti Irak«. • Adiuit and cuon Bargain . • O n n Full Pump Spark Plugs, and Adjuti Car- 0 Adjuti SUtring burolor tot Sum- G«ar and FronI mn Driving. WIimI To«-ln. • RsaiTonga Tfret If • IntpoclBaHityanrf N«»tMry. Clmin TnmlnaU. • Adjuti Fon M l. PLUS THIS 10>POINT GHICK-UP AT NO fXTRA CHAKOil Lights.. .Windshield Wiper...Horns... Wheel Bearings . .. Shock Absorbers . . Transmission . . . Dilferenlial . , . Cooling System... Oil Filter... I>;nition.' Come in Today! Phone 77 S A N F O R P M O T O R C O . HAYTAG WASHING HACHINE Will Save You Time, Money and Drudgery. You Get The Best in a Maytag. We Also Have a Line of SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Kelvinator and Crosley Refrigerators, Philco, Crosley, Admiral Radios, Kelvinator Electric Ranges. WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY C J. A N G E L L Phone 186 Mocksville, N. C. ®T®I®I®I®I®I®®I®I®I®®T®I®I®I®I®I®I®®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I® -, -, -> • ■