09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseLARGEST
CIRCULATION
MOST NEW S
■TEIb
COUNTY
PICTURES
WAR NEW S
VOL. XXIV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 ли ТЬе County îiews For Everybody”NO. 50
L E G I O N B A L L
G A M E S L A T E D
Mocksville and Cooleemee
business men will play off the
tie baseball game at Lewis field
tomorrow, Saturday, night at 8
o’cock, daylight tlma.
The game is sponsored by
the Davie post of the American
legion to help In raising money
for the hut. More than a hun
dred advance tickets have al
ready been sold and a good
crowd is assured.
Both the Mocksville and
Cooleemee bands will play for
the game and girls softball
teams of Cornatzer and Need-
more will add to the attraction,
the game starting at 7:15
o’clock.
Both teams say they intend
to win Saturday night’s game
and a hot tussle, with all rc-1
structlons removed, is assured.
Those who attend will have a
iull evening of fun and also
help a worthy cause.
STARTING LINEUP
The starting lineup of the
two teams are:
MOCKSVUjLE; Z. Anderson,
lb; Madison, ss; Kelley, 3b;
Absher, cf; Gibbs, rf; Poindex
ter, If; Hartman, 2b; Latham,
c; Mason, p.
COOLEEMEE; White, 2h;
Wood, 3b; Whitlock, lb; L.
Nichols, If; Morrow, ss; King,
rf; Mays, cf; Pierce, c; Mil
ler, p.
Realty Deals
Filed Here
The following real estate
transfers have been filed in the
office of G. H. C. Shutt, reg
ister of deeds;
W. P. Robinson and wife to
T. J. Caudell, 4 lots Salisbury
highway, $100. Mrs. Cora Wil
son also transferred G9 acr*s
to Mr. Caudell adjoining Elizah
Martin, $10 and other consi
derations.
W. F. Robinson and wife to
T. I. Caudell and wife, 3 lot.s
Salisbury highway, $100.
D. C. Kurfees and wife to
trustees of Jericho Church of
Christ, lot adjoining school lot,
$1 and other considerations.
The latter also transferred two
lots to Mr. Kurfees.
J. Frank Hendrix and wife
to R. T. Foster, 1C acres ad
joining J. S. McDaniel, $700.
H T. and P. L. Smithdeal to
J. P. Smithdeal, part of acre
opposite Advance depot, $10 and
other considerations.
J. P. Smithdeal and wife to
¡Mabel S. Robertson, 27 acres
Nazis Claim Red 'Bread Basket’ C H A N G E S M A D E
N T E A C H E R S
William S. Horton, principal
] of the Rural Hall schools, has
been chosen principal of the
Mocksville high school to suc
ceed E. R. Poole. He is a native
of Mooresvllle.
New Department
At Farmington
A vocational agriculture de
partment is being added to the
Farmington high school. This
department will fill a long-felt
need since the boys who attend
the high school are from farm
LICENSES
The following marriage li
censes have been Issued in the
office of G. H. C. Shutt, reg-
C O U N T Y ' S L A R G E S T L I Q U O R
H A U L , $ 6 , 0 0 0 W O R T H , M A D E
Presides
homes, and many o£ them go| >hn.v f„ Moser, route 2; Oval
This map shows sourccs of the rich supplies of food
and war materials the Nazis hoped to gain by capture of
the Ukranian “bread basket.” The German High Com
mand claims capture of the entire area west of the
Dnieper River, but the hopes for war loot have been con
siderably lessened by the scorched earth policy of the
retreating Russians.
SUHHARY OF WAR NEWS
In a Labor day address Pres
ident Roosevelt said this coun
try must do its full part in
defeating Hitler, called for
more war production and scor
ed a negotiated peace with
Hitler.
Japanese Army spokesman
says Japan will use force if
necessary to break Anglo-Brit-
ish “encirclement" even if it
means a long war with Britain
and the United States politi
cians see possibility of im
provement In Anierlcan-Jap-
anese relations, however.
Japanese Premier tells peo
ple their greatest crisis of his
tory is at liand; extremists
press for decision to create
“safety zone" in sea about
Japan to bar or restrict move
ment of America war supplies
to Russian Pacific ports.
With persistent counter-at
tack in far-separated theaters,
the Russians held the initia
tive in the 11th week of the
German invasion and at the
beginning of the third year of
the war Itself and the bitter
anniversary thus underlined
the fact that Hitler was still
a long way from a decision
In the East.
Berlin' itself acknowledged
stated area — which by Mos
cow’s accounts was somewhere
along the central front — al
though claiming that botli had
been thrown back with great
Soviet losses.
Russians say Germans are
thrown back 30 miles by coun-
ter-offenslve at center and
driven back three miles from
their advanced positions be
fore Leningrad: Germans claim
general successes, but acknow
ledge fierce Red action at cen
ter.
The Nazis' Finnish associates
having retaken most of the
territory wrested from them
by the Russians in the War ol
193Ü-40, took notice of persist
ent speculation over the pos
sibility of an early Flnnish-
Russlan peace, Lleut.-Gen. Len.
nart Oesch told his soldiers
that “the coercive Moscow
peace" of 1940 was now no
more.
Marshal Petaln’s announce
ment of the formation of
new government party, a sort
of totalitarian movement, was
coldly censored in the Nazi-
controlled Paris press — the
best possible indication that his
latest effort to create a gov
ernment mass movement was
not pleasing to the German
back to the farm after they
have finished their formal edu-
Two vacancies yet remain in cation. S. R. Neskaug, a na-
the Mocksville school. One will tlve of Tennessee, has been em.
•cplace G. O. Boose, math tea- ‘ ployed as agricultural teacher,
cher who resigned to accept He Is well qualified for the
a position in the Salisbury city work, having completed the re-
.schools, and a teacher coach qulrements for his B. S. degree
to replace Richard Eyer. . j at Tennessee Polytechnic Instl.
John Poll of Salisbury, a ' tute and his M. A. degree at
Catawba graduate, has been the University of Tennessee,
named commercial teacher at «e Is In the community now
the Cooleemee schools and Mrs. getting his work lined up for ^
Tane Bahnson Shore has been the opening of school Septem- grounds at 2 p.
elected to succeed Miss Ida
Alexander, first grade teacher The high school teachers will
at Farmington. be at the school building from
Shady Grov^ has added a ^2 noon on Wed-
home economics and science nesday, September 10 to hold
teacher. Miss Eloise Rhoades. Personal conferences with any
w o high school pupil concerning
intendent, announces t L t
there will be a principals meet. ^ w h^ '
ing at his office tomorrow
1 conferences on that day.
I Mr.s. Jane Bahnson Shore has
Lash and Louise Wallace, route
2; Lawrence Williams, route 1,
and Mary Lois McDaniel, route
3; G. C. Wallace and Helen
Penninger, Woodleaf, route 1;
Lloyd Snyder and Mary Thomp.
son, Lexington, route 3.
HOMECOMING
■Homecoming will be held at
Smith Grove church the sec
ond Sunday in September. Pro
gram begins at 11 a. m. with
m. There will be special music
in the afternoon.
Shady Grove township, love and:
affection. The former also' a Red counteroffensive along
transferred 12 tracts to the' the Dnieper river in the lower conquerors, for reasons
latter.
Mrs. Lizzie D. Johnson to'
un-
Ukralne and anotlier in an un- known.
Mary Stone Rodwell, 3>/i acres Miss West Leaves
on Baker street, $10 and other г __r p ..« ;« ;« «
considerations, Tiaining
R. P. Anderson to P. L Call,' PINO. — Rev. J. W. Vestal
2 lots on Salisbury highway , will fill his regular appoint-
~$S2; [''111011 ¡Tili. Vvtislt;^ Chapei cliiiicii
Aaron Seaford and wife to Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
J. A. Daniel, 10 acres adjoining
W. Seaford lot, $10 and other
considerations.
_ ^ lla Cohen Wallace to-W, H.
Hobson, CO acres, Jerusalem
township, $100 and other con
siderations.
O. L. Casey and wife to D .'
Miss Elizabeth West left for
Washington, D. C. Monday,
where she is to enter training.
John Gaither Ward of Fort
Bragg spent tlie week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
P. Ward.
Miss Elizabeth Miller spentЛЧ. Casey, lot on Spring street, the week end at home.
$50 and other considerations. > ,3 0 b Harpe of Indiana visited
E. C. Lagle and others to mother, Mrs. Louise Harpe,
Thomas Lagle and wife, 2 acres and his sister, Mrs. Aster Shel-
on Turrentlne road, $10 and thig ^^eek.
other considerations. | Richard Campany of New
E. C. Morris and wife to H. уогк Is visiting in this com-
L. Howard, 2 lots 9Д Salisbury niunity.
highway, $284. | Misses Mary and Margaret
A, ■Г. Grant, commissioner, McMahan have returned to
to A. E. Vogler and wife, 17 Greensboro, where they will
acres m Shady Grove township, teach In the school.
I Roland West Is spending a
D. C. Campbell and wife to few days in Winston-Salem
A. M. Gaither and wife, 1G2 ^¡^[ег, Mrs. George
acres adjoining R. P. Hudson, sieelnnn
$2,000.
Miss Frye Takes
Business Course
PULTON. — Thomas Stewart
of Port Bragg spent the week
of in __of school but It will be almost
the year’s work. ' ' impossible to hold individual
All of the schools open next
,l.„d.rd urn,. £
■The first teachers meeting teacher. All the other teach-
wlll bo held at the local high ^,.3 jjfg returning except Mrs.
school on Sept. 13 at 10 a. m. john Essie, who will serve as
Miss Hattie S. Parrott, assist- principal of the William R.
ant director division of instruc. Davie school,
tional service of the state de- ‘ ........j .
Z T o ' n - ! FarmlnSon school are invited
th! t h iV ? to attend the opening exercises
w f which will be held about 9:30
I on the morning of SeptemberApproximately 3,000 white u
and colored pupils are expected | '______________________________
to be enrolled in Davie schools t m
this year; Jo»es Have
Mrs. Bessie Bronson, 6th Guests
grade teacher, is also a mem-'
ber of the local teaching staff.^ HORTON Miller and daughter of Rowan
Mr. Horton comes highly rec-
ommended by Tom H. Cash, koontz Sunday.
Forsyth county school superin- ^^s Elma R. Hall
tendent. He was selected from J»'., Clifton Reynolds, Junior
a group of excellent candidates Mounts and Kenneth McDaniel
for the position. Mr. Horton of Huntington, W. Va., and Mr.
graduated at Davidson in 1926, Mrs. J. H. Jones.and dau-
taught at Clarkton for two ghter of Center were Monday
years and for the past 13 years dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
has been instructor and prin- Jones,
cipal at Walkertown, City View, Pvt. Leo Jones of Ft. Eustis,
Old Richmond and Rural Hall. Va., spent the week end with
He Is a Presbyterian.. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mr. Poole resigned to accept A. Jones,
a job as area educational su- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner
pervisor with the state depart- and family" were Sunday af-
ment of education In charge ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
of the N. y. A. education in j. p. Cartner.
20 counties. The new work ^nd Mrs John Slrock-
pays about three times the man and family who have bee.;
salary he was making here and yi3 iti„g Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
was responsible for his resign- i^ft Sunday morning for
^ headquarters will be their home In Mona, W. Va.
in Charlotte, with a branch j^r. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot
office in Sanford.
ICE CREAM SUPPER
The Mocksville Girl Scout
troop will sponsor an ice cream
supper on the lawn of the
Methodist church next Tues
day evening from 6 to 9 p. ni.
Proceeds will be used for scout
equipment.
HONORABLE MENTION
Miss Elva Grace Avett, dau
ghter of Rev. and Mrs. E. M.
Avett, received honorable men
tion in receiving third place
among rising sophomores at
Greensboro college for out
standing scholastic standing.
REVIVAL
Rev. J. G. Allgood, pastor,
announces that the revival
meeting at Advance Baptist
church will begin Sunday night
at 8 o’clock, daylight saving
time, and continue each night
tiJroughout the Vveek.
Luther M. Tutterow, above, will
he master of cercnioiiies at the
annual homccomnig Sunday uf
historic Center .'Methodist
church. The prugraiu includes
Sunday School at 9:4.5 a. ui.,
eastern standard tune; nienior-
ial service at the cemetery at
10:4.5 a. ni., cnnductcd l>y the
pastor. Rev. G. W. Fink, who
will also preach the honieconi-
inc sermon in the arbor al 11::{0
a. ni. I’icniv dinner will be
Because he failed to give a
sensible answer of his destina
tion, suspicion led to investi
gation and Harvey Carson of
Charlotte was arrested last
Sunday night with a $G,000
load of liquor by Patrolman
J. C. Gibbs.
The haul, said to be the
largest capture ever made In
this county, took place on the
Yadkinville highway about 4
miles from here at 11 p. m. A
two-ton 1941 truck, registered
in the name of S. D. Cook of
Charlotte, was also seized.
Patrolman Gibbs stopped the
truck and the driver said he
had a load of yarn on his way
from Belmont ,to Charlotte.
This route sounded fishy to the
officer and he raised the tar
paulin to find 225 cases of gin
and bottled in bond whiskey.
Had Carson said that he was
cn route from Mt. Airy to Sal
isbury, for Instance, the officer
probably would not have in
spected the cargo, Mr. Gibbs
stated.
The intoxicants totaled 075
gallons and were estimated to
be worth $G,000.
The truck was confiscated
and the liquor will be turned
over to the county commis
sioners who will sell It to an
served on the grounils at 12:45, A. B. C. Store, applying the re-
and in the afternoon there will I celpts to the county school
be coniniunity siiiRinK: and a few | fund.
short talks. Visitinp: singers
include a quartet from High
Point, Sisk quartet of China
Grove, Beck Sisters of Fork.
There will be plenty of ice
water for ever.vbody.
Locals Play Advance
In Baseball Finals
i Ezra Howell spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Howell.
Miss Betty McMahan left
Wednesday for A. S. T. C.,
Mocksville defeated Cornat- Boone, where she will enter as
zer last Saturday 4 to 3 and a freshman.
17 to 12 on Labor Day to ad- Among those visiting at Col.
vance to the finals in the Davie and Mrs. W, H. Murchison’s and daughter, Doris, of Ad-
county baseball league. home were Bill Murchison and ' vance and Rev. Sides of Mocks-
The first game of the finals John Murchison. I ville were the supper guests 0!
•will be played against Advance Mrs. George Steelman and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tîiursday
lomorrow at 3 o’clock. ' Continued on page eight) ' evening.
end here with relatives.
Miss Colleen Hendrix has re
turned home after spending
the summer witli Mr. and Mrs.
John Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier
have returned to Riner, Vir
ginia.
Miss Rosemary Livengood of
Fork spent Sunday evening
with Miss Bonnie Rose Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart
of Churchland spent Sunday
evening with Mr. Stewart’s
sister, Mrs. Sallle Allen.
Those visiting Mrs. Essie
Frye Sunday evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Beauford Owens of
High Point, Mrs. Jeanle Feezor
of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Frye and daughter, Joan, of
Dulins and Mr. and Mrs. Ri^y-
niond Livengood of Lexington.
Mr and Mrs. Otis Hendrix
and children of near Fork
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege
Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Rose Frye is
taking a business course at
Draughon’s Business College,
Winston-Salem.
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith
„ „ , spent Sunday with Mr. and
While here Mr. Poole made Mrs. John Smoot of Monroe.
many improvements in t h e ___________________________________
system. He inherited a debt
of several hundred dollars, paid
.MASONIC MEETING
Dr. Charles P. Eldrldge of
Raleigh, grand master of the
Masons of the state, and other
Masonic notables, will meet
with the Mocksville lodge on
the night of Sept. 19 at 8 p. m..
Daylight time, to cnnfcr honor
on H. C. Meroney. immediate
past master, and O. L. Wil
liams. both of whom have
rounded out 50 years of mem
bership. Prominent Masonic
visitors to be present include
J. W. Payne and T. O. Kepley,
Salisbury; P. G. Wilson, Wins
ton-Salem, and E. E. Maddrey,
district deputy of this district.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Young Democrats of Davie
will hold meeting next Tues
day night at 8 o'clock, day
light time, over LeGrand’s
Pharmacy to make plans to at
tend the state convention on
Sept. 18-20 inclusive.
Many a man rides a horse
and that one reluctantly. We
call it “nightmare.”
this off and left more than
$1,000 in the bank here to the
credit of the high school. This
sum was raised in the school by
various organizations.
BE MARRIED
B. C. Brock, Jr., who is em
ployed by a restaurant chain in
Washington, Is being married
today at 2 p. m. at Warrenton,
Va. His bride lives in Wash
ington where they will make
their home. Members of the
family have gone to Warren
ton to attend the ceremony.
ChurchUL _Wins_aJNe»L_Fri^^
HOME BURNS
The home of William Clay-
brook (Bill Brock) colored miin
who lives at Jamestown, color-
section of Farmington, was
completely destroyed last Sun
day afternoon while he and his
wife were in Winston-Salem.
LIMESTONE
Davidson County farmers will
complete orders for 100 cars of
AAA grant-of-ald limestone by
September 15 says County
Agent P M. Hendricks.
Our soLdilers, sailors, and
marines need planes, ships,
tanks, ammunition, uniforms,
and food. You can help to
supply them
Savings Bonds
M ocksville W omen
Aid W ith Knitting
The Mocksville auxiliary of
the Salisbury British Aid Chap.
ter assisted in furnishing some
of the knitted articles packed
in the three barrels shipped
from the Salisbury office last
week. Among the articles in
cluded in the barrels sent to
the boys on the Salisbury De
stroyer were; 1 tubular helmet,
14 pairs mittens,' 1 sweater. 8
pairs seaboot stockings, 3G pairs
of sox. Poods sent were 3 cases
of chipped beef (48 2 oz. cans
to the case), 3 cases potted
ham (48 3'A oz. cans to case),
2 cases pork and beans (48
large cans), 8 doz. large cans
condensed milk, 5 lbs. tea, 12
doz. tins tobacco, 200 lbs. sugar.
P, M. Mock
New Pres.
Last Sunday at the Lewis
ville Methodist Church, a re
union of the Mock family was
held.
The president, Carlton Mock,
of Reeds, presided. In the
absence of the secretary, John
WockTead the mmutes oi the
last reunion. Special music
was furnished by Mrs. Dewey
Crews, solist, and Mrs. J. J.
Mock, pianist. New officers
were elected as follows: pres
ident, P. N. Mock; vice-pres
ident, Marvin Mock; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Dewey
Crews-; reporter, Mrs. Odell
Mock; pianist, Mrs. J. J. Mock
Honored members at the re
union were: Mrs. George Mock,
Mrs. Phillip Mock, and Mrs. P.
W. Mock.
After the business meeting, a
picnic dinner was served on
the lawn of the church.
15 Leave Tuesday
For Army Service
Fifteen more young men from
Davie county will leave next
Tuesday for Ft. Biagg, where
they will be Inducted into the
army for military training un-
Carson posted a $200 cash
bond for his appearance at the
next term of superior court.
The truck was hauling from
Baltimore to Charlotte, it was
thought.
D A V I E S T U D E N T S
O F F T O S C H O O L
Among the students leaving
for college from Davie county
are:
John Boyce Cain Jr., Gordon
Military School, Barnesvllle,
Ga.
Lester Martin, Oak Ridge
Military School. Oak Ridge.
Edith Bailey, Dewey Smith,
Jim Pink, High Point College,
High Point.
Bill Murchison, Washington,
Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Clegg Cement, College of
Commerce, Bowling Green, Ky,
John Larew, Jr., Georgia
Tech, Atlanta, Ga.
Gean Miller, Leas McRae,
Banner Elk.
Elizabeth West. Dellinger
Hospital, Washington, D. C.
Bill Angell, Southern Baptist
Seminary, Louisville, Ky.
Sidney Feezor, Baptist Hos
pital, Winston-Salem.
Dorothy Thompson, Western
Carolina Teachers College, Cul-
lowhee.
•Kei«i—St-r-Q«dr-isHise—Fofitsf-
and Carolyn Kurfees, Mitchell
College, Statesville.
Marjorie Call. Clair Wall,
Betty McMahan, Edith McMa
han, Jessie West, W. M. Sea
ford Jr., Robert McCorkle and
Prances Crawford, Appalachian
State Teachers College.
J. K. Sheek Jr., J. A. Craven
and John Charles Eaton, Uni
versity of N. C., Chapel Hill.
Gussie Johnson, Eleanor Cau
dell, Ruth Wagner, James La
tham, Paul Gray Boger, Joe
Ferebee, Gordon Tomlinson,
Catawba College, Salisbury.
Margaret Grant, Mary Ann
Grant, Marietta' Smith, Helen
Walker, Peace, Raleigh.
Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Fos
ter, Elva Grace Avett, Greens
boro College for Women.
Margaret Jo Brock, Gertruds
Moore, Mabel Joyce Cain, Nan
Earle Harkey. W. C. U. N. .C.,
Grocnsboro.
Doris Webb and Margie Page,
Draughon Business .College,der the selective service ¿o';.
Those selected are Charlie Winston-Salem.
G. Shore, John E. Llviagston,' Martha Louise Poster, New-
Major Long, Jasper H. Carter, port News hospital.
Isaac W. Dunn, Jr., Garland Marshall Sanford, John Hop-
L Pack, Willie J. Phelps, Wil- kins Medical School, Baltimore,
liam Franklin Hepler, Charlie
R. Laird, William R. Carter,
William P,
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, return
.„u ng to England from his high seas conference with Pres ^ ^ ^
by buying Defense ident Roosevelt, pauses during a d^ck stroll aboard the Davis, Henry B. Osborne, ot.s conversation
ds and Stamps. Prince of Wales to pet the ship’s mascot. “Blackie.” , O..Myers, Leroy Templeton. ship.
A woman who is trying to
Allen, Marvin C. , hide her age must watch her
in an antique
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941
Farm Equipment Is On Priority List
O Ï H E R D E F E N S E
f S O P W E E K
Tank Warfare in Louisiana Maneuvers
gave priority to deliv-
«ri-'S of materials nccessary'
foi tlio production of parts for |
tlie repair and maintenance,
of jjclsting farm equipment'
and manufacture of new iarm
ofiuipmont. Tlie President vc-;
toed a bill to withhold from j
normal channels of trade!
Gflyernment-owned cotton and
•wiiaat. because “Ui times such
.i;i these no one can foresee
)io','/ soon these stocks may be
Ticodod.”
'Hie President created by Exe-
ciilivo Order a seven-member
Supply, Priorities and Alloca-
tiot\ Board, with Vice Presi-
dent Wallace as Chairman and
Dotiaid M. Nelson, formerly
OPM 'Purchases Director, as
Executive Director. The Board
will fix priorities and allocate
.iupply of materials, fuel, pow
er. and other commodities of
all kinds to meet the demands
of the Army and Navy, the
defense-aid program, the poll-
of economic warfare and
Uve needs of the civilian popu
lation. Members of the Board
aw OPM Directors Knudsen
iit\d Hillman, War and Navy
Secretaries Stimson and Knox,
Pri.:e Administrator Henderson,
and Lend-Lease Supervisor
Hopkins,
Under the Order, the Office
of Price Administration and
Civilian Supply becomes tho
Office of Price Administration
and a Civilian Supply Division
l.i created In the OPM to pro
tect the Interests ot consum
er«. Both will be headed by
Leon Henderson, who was
OC>AOS Administrator. The
Order also transferred Edward
R. Stettlniiis from his post as
OPM Priorities Director to that
ot Lend-Lease Administrator
and appointed Mr. Nelson as
Priorities Director.
Aid to Britain, China, Russia
The President announced a
military mission will go to
China to study tiie need of
China tor equipment and ma
terials and expedite lend-lease
aid. State Secretary Hull stat
ed the U. S. will maintain the
Mechanized warfare is practised by U. S. waits patiently with his Thompson sub-
troops in maneuvers around Camp I’olk. macliine gun for a couple of rapid shots
La., as a tank corps theoretically meets while his tank division waits in ambush
the enemy. Corp. Spirit of Redlevel, Ala..' tor the enemy.
via tho Pacific. The Presi
dent told Ills press conference
an organized campaign of rum
ors, distortions, half-truths
and falsehood regarding mis
uses of lend-lease funds had
been launched to sabotage the
program of aid to opponents
of the Axis.
Army
The War Department an
nounced creation ot a third
parachute battalion nnd a fifth
armored division. The Army
also amended Its regulations to
permit discharge ot enlisted
men to accept Navy commis
sions when the. Navy so de
sires.
Air
Artemus L. Gates ot New
York, World War Navy flier,
was appointed Assistant Sec
retary of Navy tor Aeronautics.
Twenty-eight new Army Air
Corps units were formed, in-
Ing excellent performances a- white sicic-waii tires, and using
broad,” and sent Maj, Gen. reclaimed instead of raw rub-
Brett, Chief of Air, to Africa ber. The Division of Consumer
and the Mediterranean area Supply asked consumers to take
with a mission to study planes special care of their cars, cut
hi action and needs of the down on consumption of tires.
chilling 26 school squadrons
of 200 men each. The Army
policy of freedom of the seas' Air Forces began tests ot the
in shipping supplies to RussIaP-40P, latest ot a series “giv-
Britlsh.
Civilian Defense
The Army announced it will
test the air defense and air
warning system of the north
eastern U. S. in maneuvers
October 9 to 16. Approxi
mately 43,000 volunteers civil
ians In the system will parti
cipate. A preliminary report of
the miission sent to England
by the Office of Civilian De
fense recommended finger
printing of every U. S. citizen
gas and oil and offered a check,
list to aid In conservation.
WPA Inaugurated a program
to salvage steel from abandon
ed publicly-owned street car
rails. The War Department
reported It had found recap
ped and retreaded .auto tires
gave 80 percent of the service
ot new tires and cost 60 per
cent less.
Doctors, Dentists, Nurses
Federal Security Administra
tor McNutt announced an a-
for lldentiflcatlon of caBual-' sency will be set up to niobi-
tles and that necessary civil- "^e physicians and dentists to
ian defense personnel. Includ
ing police and firemen, be ex
empt from military service.
OOD Director LaGuardia re
ported Incomplete returns on
the aluminum collection cam
paign showed 14,000,000 pounds
of scrap, yielding 10,500,000
pounds of aluminum or enough
for 2,800 fighting planes, has
been collected.
Prices
Associate Price Administra
tor Elliott suggested women
can help check price rises by
writing the Price Administra
tion’s consumer division In
Washington of unreasonable
advances in costs of living; by
consulting city and county of
ficials to see whether Increases
are justified; buying this win
ter’s coal now; reporting rapid
rises In rents to state and local
housing agencies: buying de
fense bonds instead of new cars,
meet special demands for me
dical care arising from the de
fense program. Plans will take
■into accoul'.J; dii\ribution of
doctors and dentists In rela
tion to population, training
and experience and their avail
ability for service. Red Cross
Headquarters and the OCD
announced plans to train 100,-
000 volunteers as nurses’ aides
with the help of local hospi
tals. Volunteers must be be
tween 18 and 50, graduates of
high school, physically able;
they will be selected by local
public health and nursing
groups and serve as assistants
to graduate nurses In hospi
tals without pay after 80 hours
of Intensive training over a
seven-week period.
Selective Service
'Headquarters directed local
draft boards to speed arrange
ments for aiding in the re
employment of soldiers the
refrigerators, washing machines л^ту is planning to release
New Fall Showing
of
Fur-Trimmed
Q j o a i é ,
We invite you to visit
us before you make your
selection. Prices are ad
vancing and now is the
time to buy.
Wide Selections From
$ 2 9 . 5 0 _ $ 2 ^ . 5 0
Sweaters and Skirts
To complete your en
semble. Latest models.
Full Line Of
A C C E S S O R I E S
Gloves $1— $1.95
Bags $1.95— $5.95
D O N A - A N A
S H O P P E
ICS s. ¡\Iain St.
Salisbury, N. C.
or other household appliances.
The Office • of Price Admin
istration set ceiling prices on
animal hair used in mattresses,
rayon grey goods, dimities, voile
and combed broadcloth— thus
covering almost all textiles re
quired for women’s dresses,
■n-jen's-shlrta, underweai, co~at
and suit linings, handkerchiefs,
sheeting and other items of
cotton and rayon.
Conservation of Materials
OPM requested bicycle and
furniture manufacturers to
conserve materials by simpli
fying models and designs, eli
minating brass, chrome, nickel,
copper and metallic finishes.
Cooleemee-News— pian_t_
SALES MANAGER
Miss Mao Gall, who rssignocl
recently from the staff of Mills
Home, Thomasville, and has
been visiting her fathe’-, J. M.
Call, of Jerusalem, has a'xcpt-
ed a position as sales manager
for Coble’s 111 Lexington.
STORES RESUME FULL
TIME SCHEDULE
Cooleemee stores will b3 open
for business six days In tho
week. The observance of a
half-holiday on Monday, Labor
Day, ended the closing of the
stores on Tuesday afternoons
during the last three months.
The followin" merchants—The
J. N. Ledford Co,, C, B HoDvor,
R. L. Foster and W. A. ElDs
wish to thank tbeir cusxnici.;
fjr their splendid cooperatwn
tUi;ing June. July and Auk-
us’. when the .stores were cio;<-
ed for halt a day each week,
'.hf.rtby giving their clerKs a
lEsplte from the hot weather.
Homer Lagle Given
Birthday Party
Homer Lagle, .son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Lagle, was given a
surprise party Saturday In
celebration of his 13th birth
day anniversary.
Games were played and prizes
were given, after which re
freshments were served. All
present said their good-byes,
wishing Homer many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were: Patsy
Ruth Whitlock, Frances Mc
Daniel, “Sonny Boy” Miller,
Dickey Wood, Louis Beck, Billie
Creason, Dannie Lee, Roy, Jr.
and Cortez McClamrock.
Woman’s Auxiliary
Has Meeting
The Woman’s auxiliary ot the
Cooleemee Presbyterian church
held their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Foster In Mt. Airy.
After the meeting, a deli
cious picnic supper was enjoyed
by those attending.
Those present from Coo'.ee-
mee were: Mrs. Viola Garwood.
Mrs. Floyd Garwood, Mrs. Wade
Booe, Mrs. Frank Penniger,
Mrs. Bruce Josey, Mrs. J. C.
Bean, Mrs. G, E Smith, Mrs.
Clarence Messlck, Mrs. MaekUi
Thompson, Mrs. J. E. McNoeiy.
Three Davie Men
Enlist In Navy
Last week three young Davie
County men, namely, Harry L.
Shoaf, Cooleemee; Olin C.
Davis, route 4, Mocksville; and
Luther O. Shuler, route 3,
MocksvUle, joined the navy
through the Salisbury recrult-
Every so often In history, Add Defense Savings Bonds '
a fellow outside nf nn tnsnno tn ynnv___ip.v?sbnen.tg,— Serva-!-
asylum pops up who thinks your country and conserve your
he is Napoleon. earnings.
^ x U i 'U J j e a A .
H A T S . . .
In fall’s own rich, vibrant colors.
Facc-framing
in dramatic off-face flares.
$1.98 $7.98
Rear Admiral Harold G, Bow
en takes over production at the
Federal Shiphull(1in!r & Dry-
ilock Company in Kearny, N. J.
The plant had been closed by
an 18-day strike until Pres
ident Roosevelt ordered the
shipyard taken over by the
government and work resumed
on $493,000,000 worth of gov
ernment orders.
Prexy Weds
Dr. Otto Glaser, actini; pres
ident of Amherst College, Am
herst, i\Iass„ is shown with his
bride, the former Dr. Dorothy
Wrench of Oxford, England,
after their marriage in Woods
Hole, Mass, The new Mrs, Glas
er is now a chemistry profes
sor at Smith College.
beginning September 1 by get
ting in touch with former em
ployers or finding other jobs
for the soldiers. In the first
case of Its kind, a discharged
selectee from New York was
returned to his former job
after the local U. S. attorney,
requested his firm to take him
back for at least one year al
though the firm said his job
had been abolished while he
was gone.
Oil, Gasoline
President Roosevelt told his
press conference the launching
of many oil tankers already on
the ways and the operation of
two pipelines from the South
west to the Eastern seaboard
will materially relieve the
gasoline shortage In the East
by next spring.. Price Admin
istrator Henderson issued a
ta'ble of fair maximum retail
prices for "regular” gasoline
in 40 major cities, and the
Senate began an investigation
of the shortage. Acting Oil
Coordinator Davies said “sinis
ter and planned" sabotage may
lie behind the “multiplicity of
misinformation” that there is
really no shortage.
New Plants and Facilities
The Government contracted
for the following new plants:
pig Iron, Cleveland, Youngs
town, Warren, Ohio, and Blrm.
Ingham, Ala., $58,312,000; ord
nance facilities, Chattanooga,
Tenn., and St. Louis, Mo., $35,-
965,999; airplanes and spare
parts, Buffalo, N. Y., $75,218,-
384.
Unemployment from Shortages
OPM Labor Division began
surveys ot 20 communities in
10 States In which consumer-
goods plants are threatened
with curtailment of supplies
because of defense needs. De
fense contracts will be award
ed where necessary to alleviate
latrar dislocations. The first
such contract wo2 awarded to a
Manitowoc, Wls., company, with
4,000 employees facing shut
down ibecause of aluminum
prlohtiesT
Back From England
ing office.
Shoaf joined class V-2, naval
reserve, for training in avia,
tion, while Davis and Shuler
enlisted in the naval reserve
for mechanical training.
Tutterows Have
Sunday Guests
CENTER. — Mrs. Charles H.
Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia,
and D. G. Tutterow, Jr. of
Washington. D. C. visited thoir
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Tutterow, during the week end.
Mesdames Paul Harp, Wade
Dyson, Clyde Dyson and Misses
Louise, Helen and Deo Dyson
spent Saturday in Winston-
Salem shopping. .
Misses Deo Dyson and Ma,-y
Katherine Anderson made a
trip to Asheville, Black Moun
tain and other points of interest
wUh a group of young people
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Binkley of Thom-
asvllle visited the home of J
E. Tutterow one day last week.
Miss Bonnie Sue Tutterow
visited Miss Dorothy McAllister
one day last week.
JTr. and Mrs. Will Murphy
of Salisbury visited In this
comhiunlty Sunday.
Miss Nancy Tuttenw and
Mrs. Charles H. Pitts spent
Friday in Winston-Salem shop,
ping.
Among those visiting Mr. an.i
Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday
wereMr. and Mrs. Jpssif; Holt.
houser and children of Saii.s-
bury. Jack, Robert, Lou:se and
Elsie Karriker of Chadbour.’i,
Jack Bowles of Camp Wheeler,
Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. H. i'.
Tutterow and daughter of
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens
of Cana visited Mr. and Mr;;,
N. B. Dyson Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Dagonhart ot State
sville spent the week end w'th
her daughter, Mrs. M. M
Bowles. . “
Q L O V E S . . . !j
for every occasion in new
est fall colors—$1 ” $2.98
B A Q S . . .
to accent every costume, ¡1’
newest fall colors— ■ ■!$1$5
¡i'If it’s from Betty Lou, it’s the correct style for you I;
R .e i t 4 f S J u i f i f t e .
201 S. IVIain St. Salisbury, N. C.
Y
■»VOOEY
American consumption of
wool Is on the rise. More
than 10,500,000 pounds of scour,
ed wool was used by U. S, mills
In June this year.
Dry weather and shrinking
pasture feed has retarded raw
milk production in Durham
County, reports County Agent
W. B. Pace.
— Writ« AthUy Owairt
THIS MARVELOUS HEAT
ER BURNS W O O D . . . OF.
FERS 24-HOUR HEAT WITH
MINIMUM REFUELING.
moMoicdkNluihdroH
Ashley users say, no fires to
build on cold morn*
ings, no ashes to Cake
up daily, saves up to
50% and more on fuel.
SET CONTROLLED, 24 NOUR
Downdraft nficn means sav-
itiK'. i>n fuel CHsIs up to 50%,
many owners lell us. '^'ou can
conirollcd, even heat
witli less soot. No other has
Ashley's downdraft thermo
static system except as li
censed by Ashley. It's patent
ed, protected by four Ameri
can patents, one Canadian
patent.
ASHLEY DOWNOIAFT
WOOD STOVE eOMPANY
Columkla, S. C,
HEAT WITH LESS SOOT—
* Typt» tnd Prlei»—Out (*r
Evirr Nied md P«ekilki*kl
Patene Numbm: l,786.Wl 2,170,721 ■ 2.213.23) 2.015.63S and Canadian Patent 393.0»
"WOOD IS USUALLY CHEAP, CLEAN, PLENTIFUL
COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEWEST ASHUY MIDELS
I.
• ti
I,'*
Davie Mhire Co.
Phone 72 Mocksville, C.
Returning from an inspection
.of the American gift distribu
tion program in England, Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, national di
rector of the American Red
Cross Volunteer Service, is
shown as she arrived in New
York by plane. She described
the spirit of the British people
as “perfectly amazing" and
said they were 'sincerely thank
ful for American aid.
T H E R IG H T SLA N T O N REFR ESH M E N T
Good tilings from nine sunny climes! That’s ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pure, wholesome, delicious...with a tingling taste...it's only 5c. Go to the red cooler near you and enjoy a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola now,
WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ,
M65.1
miDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 THE MOCKSVIÎ.Ï.E (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGÉ3
Hitler Faced By Rough Winter In Russia
t O O K S L I K E Red Peasants Continue Work Despite War
aji Sijtliii vhoy ai-e beginnliii;
■lo opDiUy and ofiiclally of
a Winter campaign In Russia.
Thp idea is advanced that thl^
icpi'ii.sents a propaganda stunt
tlli'ocl;ed at the United States
wiUi tiie purpose of slowing
lUrwn 3nthiislasni and produc- j
t.lon iu this country. That may
or inajf '¡lot be true. But wlie-
Uior It is or not, the prospects
rtiT .strongly Ohat Hitler will
liave 1.0 keep a big army in Rus
sia il.hi.s Winter. And along
me«!; of the front itwlll be cold.
)l seems to be generally ac-
c(^it.(jd that when the Nazis
opened ithelr drive against Rus.
sìa they expected to clean up
before the snow begins to fall.
Tliat they have not been able
ki do, thanks to the resistance
of the Red Army, which 'has
done much better than was ex-
pocted outside of Russia. So
Uial. now, with some four to six
weelM left before bad weather
sels in, it is anost unlikely that
Hiissiau resistance can be
ci'ii.shed in time to save the
Germans from facing hostilities
oil a terrain and in weather
Willi which their opponents are
more familiar.
There seems agreement that
if Hitler is obliged to keep
from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 troops
ill JTussia through the Winter
ft lot of Germans are going
to learn new things a'bout wea-
l.hei'. There will be not only
Uie task of fighting Russians,
who .'sliowed in Piuland that
Uiey can ilst '”,1 Wlnter-tiine,
but. there whi be the ever-ln-
creasliigly difficult .matter of
.supplius.
Winter Prospects ,
Jt is argued, and with some
force, tJhat it is not so cold In
(.lie .south of Russia, notably the
Ukraine, and that the Gcr-
iniois, even if blocked in their
drive on Moscow for some
moiitlis, can iflght ahead In the
.Miuthern regions toward their
Koal of the oil fields In the
Cftuca,sus. It is true that if
the Germans can force their
way across the Dniper River
they have fairly good terrain
aci'o.ss the Donetz Basin, wltli
ilA very Important industrial
centers, and to the Don River.
If they force the Don River they
face the most difficult terrain
in a drive toward the oil fields
iji the direction ot the Turkish
border. The Caucasus Moun-
taiii.s rival the Alps at many
■ |Kilnt.ï and tJhe northern range
would have to be crossed to
ro*cU the oil fields.
It would be possible, of course,
for. the Germans to try to drive
Oil the Caucasus from Crimes,
whicU they may well occupy,
but t))U move would not solve
• the problem of the mountains
• «lilcU tolock their path. One
may also thlnlc of an attack
acias.f the Blacic Sea, but that
would bring up the question
■ oi transport, not to mention
' the chance that British naval
. force.? might get into thé Black
Soa if the Turks permit their
' passage of the Dardanelles.
T he Big Gennan Task
Wlien the Nazis talk of their
fight to break Russian military
power, they indicate that they
realize the force of the argu
ment that the mere seizure by
and even the Caucasus will not
. solve Hitler’s problem so long
as there is left a Russian Army
Accorcling to the official Russian caption the war to interfere with their necessary
with this photo, which was flashed by work, and som e of them are shown work-
radio from Moscow to New York, the ing in the field where a German plane has
peasants of the Soviet are not allowing been shot down.____________________________
to fight the invaders. When
the Nazis started their drive
on Moscow for the purpose of
setting up a puppet fovern-
ment in tho Kremlin which
might have some of the auth
ority exercised by Stalin from
that old fortress, they were
again doing good calculating
because such a move would be
aimed at breaking the resist
ance of the civilian Russian po.
pulatlon.
However, the Germans have
not yet broken the resistance
of the Ru.sslan Army and they
have not set up a Quisling gov
ernment In Moscow. As mat
ters stand, there is still a Rus
sian Army which Is resisting
the German advance and there
Is still a resentful spirit In the
Russian civilian population—
witness the Ruerrllla warfare
against the Germans.
Therefore, from every point
of view, it is plain that the
Nazi aggression against Russia
has not been consummated and
It is not likely it will be com
pleted before the Winter. In
other words, there is not only
the probability that the Rus
sians will figh the Germans
through the bad weather but
that they still will be fighting
next Spring. And, if and when
the Germans get hold of the
food resources of the Ukraine
physically and the petroleum
resources of the Caucasus,
there will still be a problem
of turning those resources to
good Nazi benefit.
Thus with the prospect of the
Russians being still in the cam
paign next Spring and with
Britain farther: than ever from
being crushed, it is easy to spe
culate that the war is far from
over. It would mean little short
of a miracle were it to end
this year and there seems every
possibility of its being still on
the middle of 1942.
Looks Like Long War
Admittedly the Germans have
their big present military pro
blem in Russia. They can win
a lot of battles and still not
win their war against the So
viets. That leaves Britain on
their hands. In London there
seems no expectation that the
Britain this year. Tlie Ger
man air attacks have fallen
off while the British raids on
German and German-held ter
ritory have grown. And It is
to be expected they will In
crease with the coming of the
longer nights. The British hope
that through their own produc
tion and help from the United . j States their air strength w i l l 1 little son ^of Hanes vlsUed
be larger than ever next Spring
niOCKS PERSONALS
■Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Garwood
of Winston-Salem visited Mr.
and Mrs. Houston Carter Sun
day.
■Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Godby
' Mr. and Mrs. Glenji Jones Sat-
As for what goes on in the air
this Winter, it seems perfectly
true that the long Winter
nights aid British bombing of
Germany more than they help
urday.
■Mrs. W. R. Carter Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. M. J.
Minor in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock
Nazi bombing of Britain. The ■ of Winston-Salem visited Mr.
W E A R E H E A D Q U A R T E R S
— FOR-
A L L K I N D S O F
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
C . C . Sanford Sons C o.
“EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY”
Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C.
reason Is. of course, that the
long nights aid the long flights
British bombers must make to
reach the Interior of Germany,
whereas German planes bomb
ing Britain do not have to make
such long flights, since they
use airfields on the French
coast and in other occupied
regions.
In the Battle of the Atlantic
the Germans do not appear to
be making largo progress since
British ship sinkings were low
In July, a rate continuing In
August.
A Very Tougli Nazi Problem
The psychology of patriotism
Is working against the Nazis
and this opposition to the in
vaders in various 'European
lands will Increase as time goes
on. Prom Prance to Russia the
Germans face this problem. In
•Russia there is sabotage and
guerrilla resistance in Red ter
ritory the Germans have taken
over, and in Prance thousands
of persons 'have been arrested
in occupied territory .because
of hostility shown , toward the
Nazis. There is the same surg
ing movement in Holland, in
parts of what was Yugoslavia,,
as well as elsewhere.
It is not to be forgotten that
In the long run success of the
larger Nazi plan will call for
cooperation in the parts of Eu
rope they hope _will work in
collaboration with the Third
Reich. The • indication of any
real desire or intent of con
quered people to cooperate are
very scarce indeed. Germany
has crushed peoples, 'but she
has not won them over and it
seems unlikely she will. A Dar-
lan in Vichy may issue all the
iidjr.f.s..Vip Ukes..jbiit-that does
not change the fact that 95
per cent of the Prench people
do no wish to work with the
Germans. There are not jails
enough to hold all the Prench
who feel that way.
And perhaps this Winter the
German people, or a good many
of them, will find food for
thought. Hitler never had all
of the Germans with him or
anything like it. Before he
started the war many Germans
who did not like his philosophy
or his system thought he had
gained a good deal for Ger
many by his “bloodless victor
ies.” But his doings are not
now bloodless and they are not
yet victories. This is some
thing for sensible Germans to
think about.
BULLETIN
A new farmer’s bulletin. No.
1880, entitled “Control of In
sect Pests of Grain in Elevator
Storage,” has just been issued
by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and free copies are
available to farmers.
STARVATION
Pood has become so scarce
in many parts of Greece in re
cent weeks that foreign observ
ers predict many natives will
die of starvation this winter.
and Mrs. G. W. Mock Satur
day.
Miss Lucy Poard Phelps is
spending sometime with Mrs.
Alonzo Phelps who has been
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter
and little son spent the week
ond in Charlotte, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones
spent a while Sunday night
with the Grover Bowdens.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter and
children, Mrs. W. J. Jones and
Miss Ruth Jones spent Satur
day afternoon in Mocksville.
iMr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen
and little daughter of Virginia
spent the week end with.rela
tives here.
Army Morale Chief
John White
Visits Parents
IJAMES CROSS ROADS. —
Howard Gobble, Mr. and Mrs
O.grnr Waite ■^nd Mr. Waite
motlier of Gowanda, N, Y. spent
las', week with Mr. Gobble’s par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gob
ble,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wlilte
and family of Winston-Salem
spent last week with Mi\ and
Mrs. Joe White.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barney
castle and family of Center
vl.sited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glas.
cock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Cleary spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Prank White.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gobble
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Michael of Davidson coun
ty visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Gobble Sunday.
Mrs. Blaine Moore and sons.
Miss Lela Moore and Ben Moore
of near Chestnut Grove ard
Miss Jennie Moore of Mooiis-
villo visited relatives in this
community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Andevson
of Winston-Salem spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Renegar.
John White of ReidsviUe
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
White.
'Miss Jane Glascock visited
Mrs. Glenn Rollins, who Is a
patient in a Statesville hospi
tal, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Black
welder and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Blackwelder spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lin
nie Tutterow and Mrs. Prank
Tutterow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill
man of Parmlngton spent the
week end witli M. E. Glascock
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pletcher White
and daughter of Winston-
Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. White Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Roliins
of Elkln, Mrs. William Register
and daughter of Fayetteville,
Mrs. S. M. CaU and Miss Mav-
jorle Call of Mocksville visited
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock
and family one day last week.
'Miss Vernell White spent
last week with relatives in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck and
daughter of Mocksville spent
Sunday with J. C. White and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porrest
and son of near Kappa, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Forrest and
children of Center spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Glascock.
iMr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilburn Spillman at Farming
ton Sunday night.
Wildcat Reunion
Be Held at Raleigh
• The U. S. Army has assured
the National Reunion Commit
tee ot the Wildcat Veterans,
that they will send a large
Unit of Tank Corps, as weU as
the newly equipped “Army on
Wheels,” to take part In the
great Military Parade to be
staged during the National Re-
union in Raleigh, on October
Cadet Instructor
PETER R. MOODY ot 39 Main
Street, Cooleemee, was one ot
31 First (senior) Class Cadets
named by Major General Rob
ert L. Eichelberger, su|ierinten.
dent ot the United States Mili
tary Academy, to serve as Cadet
instructors during tlie academic
year which began Tuesday,
September Z.
The praetiee of employing
Cadets to act as classroom in- ? tractor day-in and day-out and
structors for fellow West Point- *'f®P j“®'
.r
back to the early days of the «esel. It's for tho man wlio needs
Military Academy, and was re- , jb/g tractor—S-plovr capacity and
vived last January to relieve »wor to handle machines like a
certain officers stationed here S-inch thresher and the larger ham-
for active troop duty.
Cadet Moody will instruct in
the English department. Cadet
instructors were also assigned
to the drawing, modern lang
uages and mathematics depart
ments. Cadet Moody was ap
pointed to tho Alilitary Aca
demy by Rep. Walter M. Lam
beth of North Carolina’s Eightti
District, and graduated from
Central High School in Durham.
4th through tho 6th.
Every Veteran of the Divi
sion and his family are urged
to attend this, tho greatest Re
union yet held of the Division.
MATTRESSES
Two new Greene County AAA
mattress-making centers have
been opened, one at Snow Hill
and one at Walstonburg, says
J. W. Grant, assistant county
agent.
Capitol Theatre
G e t D ie s e l E c o n o m y
with the M c C o r m ic K 'D e e r in g
W D - 6 D I E S E L T R A C T O R
Here's the tractor for the man who Deering WD-6 maani plowing bo« •„„I— J... i_ -_j J . J g jg ^ double-dUdM
30 to 40 acres a day, drilling (14-£
drill) 40 to 60 acrti; aad other
jobs in proportion.
In addition to itf economy; ika WD-6 is handsome to look at aad
easy to operate. There'* more traete
bere than moots tbe 9y9, Ask uj (or M
demonstration—get acquainted with
the new Diesel-powerod WD-S.
ler mills and ensilage cutters.
A day's woilc to the McCormick-
C . C . Sanford Sons C o .
P h o n e 7 Mocksville, N. C.
^,V .V ,V .V .,V ,.V .V .V .V .W m ’m W .W .Vm \W m ’mVm"mVmWVI^^
Made a brigadier general over-
■night, Fi
6-foot-8 New York banker, is
shown in Washington as he
started work directing the
Army’s morale branch. Ap
pointed to the post by Pres
ident Roosevelt, he 'previously
had served as chairman of a
special War Department com
mittee handling Army recrea
tion and welfare problems.
Let Us Take Care Of
Your Needs For
S C H O O L
S U P P L I E S
Hall - Kimbrough
Drug Co.
Mocksville, N. C.Winston-Salem, N. C.
• U V y W W ^ A /V V m /W W W W ^ ^ W V W W W W W A M W V iV W
.WiNSTON-SALEM. K a
y^^M W IW VVVVVVVW VW VW riVVVW VVVVVVVVVAM IIA I
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.IMl
Î 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, Nortli Carolina
O. C. McQUAGE ...............................................Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$1.50 Per Ye^r; 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 Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
jTLL'TAKE MORE'EFFORT THAN THiSf
iw .
/^North Coroljno ijA 'PRESS ASSOCIATION
Instalment Buying
There is raised the subject of tightening the credit
that is allowed by small loan companies, of demanding
larger down payments and of shortening the periods
where debts are being paid, and of instalment buying
generally. In short, the plan is to curb instalment buy
ing to help in preventing the inflation of prices and
to soften the blow of any boom following tie defense
program. Since about six million American families use
this plan to obtain those things which they can’t afford
to pay for all at one time, such a tightening would great
ly affect a goodly number of people. If credit strings
are tightened where money is borrowed on time, this
would affect around seven million Americans.
Many a man expresses himself vehemently against
. instalment buying, honestly feeling that such a method
has done much to injure us economically. There are
points in favor of this side when you see about you the many instances when buying on the easy payment
plan has been so abused that it has consequently led
to the financial difficulties of many a man. But on
the other side they cite the high living standard of the
American working man, the many advantages enjoyed
by our great majority through the policy of instalment
purchases. When managed carefully, wisely and com
petently, this is a way of life that seems to give more
satisfaction to the business man and his customers. But
if money is coming in pretty fast for awhile and we
talk ourselves into turning it into various luxuries
that are beyond our means and through a boom we kid
our pocketbooks into accepting the spurt as a permanent
thing going head over heels into debt, perhaps we might
need to be checkmated on our instalment buying.
School Busses
The time is ripe for the annual caution to drivers
to pay heed to the school bus as it plies its route from
the nation’s schoolhouses. Despite signs that are erected
in school zones cautioning the driver to go slow and to
stop for busses that are loading and unloading children,
still these signs mean nothing if the motorist won’t
take trouble to drive safely every place for the sake of
children. There isn’t a school year rolls by but there
ai-e a series of accidents which occur through neglect
upon the part of someone. It certainly isn’t because
a school bus is hard to distingui.sh as they are plainly
marked and brightly painted to designate their purpose
Drivers of these school busses are chosen for their pre
vious record for caution. Children are warned often
enough about stopping, looking and listening before they
cross a street or highjvay. They grow up knowing of
traffic hazards and trained to guard against accidents.
Heavens knows the auto driver is aware that this country
is abounding in fatalities to school children. Perhaps
all of us are lax in our school bus problem, the driver
his yoiithKil passengers and the rest of us as motorists,
We can’t be in such a hurry that our mission is more
important than the life of a child. Think of an excuse
that would outweigh the importance of snuffing short
the laugh and antics of a child. You think of one, your
editor can’t!
The Sunday School Lesson
for September 7, is, “Revela
tion: A Message to Persecuted
Churches’’ — Revelation, Chap.
ters 1-3.
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: What preparations
■are necessary for pigs that are
to be farrowed within the next
iew weeks?
Answer: EUls Vestal, exten-
.sJon swine specialist, says many
pigs will be farrowed soon, Be-
lore farrowing time, the sow
should be put in a field that
has been cultivated since hogs
ranged over it. Never let the
pigs go to old hog lots or pens.
Keep them on clean land until
they weigh at least 100 pounds.
Vestal also said a sow worth
leediiig SiluHiu imvc a guuff
iarrowing house. County agents
have blueprints of these houses
which any grower may obtain
free.
ers which furnish a food sup
ply for hordes of flea beetles,
horn worms, bud worms, and
other pests until frost. Cotton
farmers should follow the same
practice to fight weevils.
Question: ’Will lost or stolen
cotton stamps be replaced?
Answer: Cotton stamps which
are lost, stolen or defaced be
yond identification can not be
replaced, says E, Y. Floyd, state
AAA executive assistant at
State College. Stamps which
are only partially defaced, torn
or charred, but which still can
be identified as such, may be
replaced if they are packed in
cotton and mailed to W. B
Robertson, chief of the finance
UlVlOlUXt, OUtpiUO Iv lu ik cb lllj
ministration, Washington, D. С
r-ftd:
P I C K E D U P
A R O U N D T O W N
“The fellow who handles
corn on the cob with the great
est ease,” sigh Bill, “is a pic
colo player.”
“We may build tomorrow,”
avers Tom, "but we 1 a y
the groundwork right here to
day.”
A J O K E A D A Y
Far Away
Teacher: “Joe, where is Su-
wanee river?”
Pupil (after much hesita
tion): “Far, far away.”
According to sceptic John,
keeping an open mind general
ly results in your having an
open pocketbook.
“Living is becoming dearer,”
sii;hs Jim. “and life seems to
become cheaper.”
Joe say.s the best way to keep
friond.ship is not to put it to
too .severe a test.
.J • .'•V
H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e
Sundtiy School Lesson
"It may be a hard winter,’
says Gcoriic, "but you can bet
your life a moth won't starve
to death even if they do live on
holes." '■
Shot Hot Dogs
Sportsman (ruefully):
any pheasants for sale?”
Shopkeeper: “Not one, sir!
Sold out this morning; but
we've got some fine sausages,”
Sportsman: “Sausages! How
can I tell my wife I shot sau
sages?”
Day by Day in Winston-Salem
SKETCHES OF CIVIC, PROFESSIONAL
AND BUSINESS LEADERS.
Copyright by creo, DcLaiiey, Jr.
: a grpleasure in this review of the
cutstanding men and firms
I tiiat have been ,i ^reai aiU Lu Got I growth and development of
Winston-Salem to place such
a man as W. L. Rothrock.
ownfer of the Piedmont Sheet
Metal Co., located at 232 N.
Liberty St., on an eciual 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. L. Rothrock, for many
years recognized as one of the
more prominent and outstand
ing leaders of this section of the State, still retains that dis-
'mction in the admiration and
respect of his wide circle of
As the formost Christian of
Asia, the agea Jonn was exiled
overseas to Patmos. a Uttle Is
land penal colony twenty-five
miles off bhe coast, opposite
Ephesus. The Island is only
about sixteen square miles In
extent and almost rainless. It
is shaped like an oriental sad
dlebag, long and thin in the
middle, with a large hill at
each end. It has one harbor,
and the waters rival the Bay of
Naples in beauty. The five
thousand inhabitants are
Greeks, who resent their new
Italian overlords. Tlie best of
them emigrated to America.
A Hidden Message
Such is the setting of the
one book in the Bible of which
we know the place wherein it
was written. The background
is the suffering of the persecut
ed Church on the mainland, to
whom the pastor-heart of the
author reached out in loving
solicitude. His message to the
seven churches were fatherly
and fearless. He knew them
all intimately, their merit and
their sins: and he dealt with
them faithfully. ,
The body of his book is
crowded with mysterious fig
ures and symbols and imagery.
Doubtless It was largely in a
code understood by the recipi
ents. The period was one of
apocalyptic writings, with se
cret significance. Thus, John
dared not mention the City of
Rome as the mother of evil, so
he called it Babylon. The key
should content ourselves with
the essential significance of the
book.
Churches Old and New
There is no difficulty in un
derstanding the beginning and
ending of Revelation. The
messages to the seven churches
are clear, except for allusions
to Nicolaitons and Jezebel, lead
ers of perverted sects who
taught followers that they
could indulge in heathen exer
cises. Purity of life and zeal in
service and simplicity of char
acter wore insisted upon by the
author. Only a clean church
can be a conquering church.
These seven churches a*re
types of all churches every
where throughout the ages.
John’s message to them Is his
message to us. Many of us,
like the Ephesian Christians,
have lost the early glow and
ardor of our faith, our "first
love.” No theological or ec-
clesiatical correctness can take
the place of the burning heart.
Over and over the message
to the churches stresses the re
wards to the overcomers. In
a day of general compliance
and conformity, we need to hear
the divine injunction which
rings throughout this book, to
those who overcome the evil
within themselves and in the
world.
Help to Hold Out
This is no milk and water
book; no thin essay on sweet
ness and light; no Pollyannish
tale; no “Everything is lovely.
If you only think so.” Soft
and subjective cults of this
sort lead many superficial
minds astray in our day. Reve
lation recalls the rugged real
ities. Its recipients were liv
ing amidst the perils of bar-
Jiniiny says tliat about the
most unpopular thing around
here these days is the ther
mometer.
Learning to Read
Old Uncle Ezry had been
very much occupied all by
himself over in a corner near
the fireplace. He was working
industriously with a stub of
pencil and a piece of paper.
Suddenly he looked up hap
pily.
“Well,” he exclaimed, “if I
ain't learned to write!”
iMaw got up and looked over
the scrawled lines across the
paper,
“What do it say?” she asked.
"I don’t know,” replied Uncle
Ezry, puzzled. “I ain’t learned
to read yit.”
v.arm friends. His interest In,
and the very valuable assist
ance he has rendered to many
piujects of a clvjc nature, re
flects the principles which he always so successfully applieti to his duties.
Another one of the features which has been a contributlne factor to the success of W. L.
Rothrock has been his experi
ence in the ■ sheet metal
business. Mr. Rothrock's years
of experience in the sheet metal
business have been responsible
In the success of this enter
prise.
We congratulate Mr. Roth
rock on his record and sincerely
l.ope that his career will be as
colorful and completely suc
cessful in the years aheailt ¡is
■; has bien in the past.
to Revelation was held by the
churches of Asia; it is out of barous persecution. Many had
our possession. Many men have
lost their mental balance in
trying to fit the figures to
contemporary condition. So we
■been thrown to the lions in the
arenas. Many had been burn
ed at the stake. Many had
been fiendishly tortured. Many,
CU R DEM OCRACY--by Mat
'Women are so busy these
days,” avers Charles, "that they
haven’t time to talk about
their operations.”
“To prove that we are more
broadminded as we grow old
er,” says Jack, “you judge a
fellow by what he is then by
what he used to be.”
According to James. Job is
the only person who would
consistently wait for the lights
to change.
FOR THE
CC>33LOREN*S FUTURE FWRENTS IN THIS
COUNTRV NOW KNOW
THAT MOST CHILDREN
WILL LIVE TO HAVE A
FUTURE,-A BETTER
FUTURE THAN THEY
gMJOygp.Tu.flT'E ONE
“Living long enough to see
all this trouble between na
tions,” Tommy says, “makes
us more content to leave the
discovery of Mars alone."
Scott Sees Shortage
Of Farm Implements
Owing to a present short
age of materials and labor for
the manufacture of farm ma
chinery, North Carolina farm
ers are urged by G. T. Scott,
Johnston County farmer and
chairman of the State AAA
committee, to plan carefully
before placing their orders for
1942 requirements.
“It is becoming increasingly
apparent,” he said, “that short,
ages of labor and supplies will
occur in many lines of produc
tion as the defense program
increases Its scope. Plans are
underway to Increase the pro
duction of iron, steel, and
other raw materials, but for
the next year we need to eco
nomize on materials used in
the manufacture of farm ma
chinery.”
The State ААЛ committee
chairman explained that this
means farmers must estimate
now their aibsolute minimum
needs for machinery and repair
parts for 1942.
To aid in determining re-
q,ulrements, the Secretary of
Agriculture has requested the
County Defense Board, acting
as a group, to make a survey
of farmer’s minimum wants for
the coming year. A question
naire listing all types of ma
chinery and implements has
been mailed to each county
for filling out.____________
Plural Problems
The question of the correct
plural of the word “Mon
goose” was solved by a gentle
man who wanted a pair of
these interesting and affection
ate crcatures.
He wrote to a dealer: "Sir,
please send me two mongeese,”
He did not like the look of
this, tore up the paper and be
gan again: “Sir, please send
me to mongooses.”
This version did not satisfy
him any better than the first so
he wrote: "Sir, please send me
a mongoose; and, by the way,
send me another."
Cheated
"What's the matter with the
leading lady?"
"She only got nine bouquets
of flowers tonight.”
“Good Heavens! Isn’t that
enough?”
“Nope. She paid for 10.”
To hold the position as one
of North Carolina’s outstanding
business exccuiivcs. is not an
easy task. It requires a con
structive trend of mind not
everyone possc.^scs. But Carl B.
Webber, manager of the Cava
lier Cafeteria, located at 304
North Liberty Street, takes
his work seriously and feels
the reward of seeing the
Stati of North Carolina con
stantly growing in population
and financial importance Is a
sufficient reward,
Mr. Webber 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 operation of the
Cavalier Cafeteria has well
proven his fitness of showing
a matter of doing things thor
oughly and never by halves. A
thoroughness that is charac
teristic of this able executive.
Carl B. Webber has not
yet arrived at the highest pin
nacle within the reach of his
pbillty. 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, altliough it appears re
markably calm on the surface.
But the man who is true to his
prlnciales and friends need
never fear as he will stand
“Pat” like Carl B. Webber
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. Web
ber in the columns of today's
issue as he is one of our most,
respected citizens, deserving
praise which benefits the citi
zens of Wlnston-Salem and surrounding trade area.
Early Bird
Sambo: “I gits up earlier at
home than any man in dls heah
town.”
Rastus: “Yuh words don't
mean nothin’, niggah. I gits
up every mawning at 1 o’clock.
What time does yuh git up?”
Sambo: "If’n I told yuh, yuh
wouldn’ onderstand. They don’t
have no time in dis here town
as early as wuht I gits up
It Is because of the unfailing
optimism and faith which he
so consistently displays toward
the future of Winston-Salem
and vicinity that wc are
prompted to call particular at
tention of our readers to the
fine service that William R,
Beck, branch manager of the
Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company in Winston-Salem performs in the successful
conduct of his business. He
is entitled to our highest praise
and any tribute which we can
pay him.William R. Beck 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
in a very material gain in
economic wealth, not only for
h;mself and his immediate lu---
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 IJie
best interests of all.
The Kroger Grocery & Bak
ing Co. reflecting as it does the
genius of this man, has a rec
ognized popularity throughout,
this part ot the state. We are
glad to give William R. Beck
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 lead
ers.
iVIcbbc
■Wing Fu found that his watch
refused to go and took it into
a local jewelry store to have
it fixed. The clerk examined
the watch carefully.
Clerk: “It’ll cost you $6.50
to have It fixed."
Wing Fu: “Him cost all
that?”
Clerk: "Yes, it needs a lot
of fixing."
■Wing Fu: “Mebbe you can
make him go a li’l foh two dol-
lah fifty cents?”
"Now, you got to keep away
from this guy,” the second
whispered Into the cauliflower-
ed ear of the boxer. “Jab him
and get away, or he’l use his
right. You got to keep that
left out there and don't let
him get set to use his right.
He’s a cinch to try to get you
slug with him, but don’t do it,
■UT iie'li“feOt i*ls SV£if"otti
“I got you.” the fighter nod
ded. “I’ll do just like you say.
But suppose he does get his
right over anyway. What’ll I
do?”
"Nothing,” the second in
structed. “Just relax and me
and the referee will carry you
to your corner.”
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 approaches there are certain fun
damental principles w h i c h
every man must make a part of
himself before he can assay
Ihe first turning. These are
.Uidgment, Integrity, presever-
ence and honesty.
Henry S, Rippy. prominent
blueprint and pljotostat bu.sl-
ness executive with offices lo
cated 417 First National Bank
Bldg. In Winston-Salem, and a-
bout whom this article is writ
ten, is one of Winston-Salem’s
outstanding business leaders
and has done much to help in
the success of the firm he
heads. He probably would
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
qualities as a ineans ot worldly advancement.
He is thoroughly grounded
in the processes which all en
terprises must have from their
inception to the time they ac
hieve the dividend stage. Thi.s
knowledge Is the result ot years
of valued experience and some
of the hard work referred tc' in the foregoing paragraph.
It is a pleasure to compli
ment Henry S. Rippy, upon the
successful way he has handled
the executive duties of this office and in the years to come
we prophesy a steady contji.-
uance of his succe.ss.
The attempt to catalog the
various important barber and
beauty professional leaders ot
Winston-Salem, calling into
service the technical skill ot a
leader would require columns.
But suffice it to say that no
man ever acquitted himself of
the arduous duties connected
with the barber and beauty
business in a more admirable
manner than may be said of
J. M Willis, owner of the J.
M. Wlllls Barber and Beauty
Shoppe, 114 Reynolds Bldg. and
the Reynolds Building Barber
Shop in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Willis is a man with
y e a 1 0 Ul fc.\pej ie :ic e a.n u
practical training that took
time and effort to acquire. He
has been a hard worker and
I.ever calls the day ended until
the problems at hand have been
finished or else nut into tangible shape for the next day's
work.
He has held varlou.>! po.st.';
but none that ever gave him
more scope ot exercise of his
natural ability than since he
has been in the barber and
beauty shop business in Wins
ton-Salem,
Conscientious to the last de
gree, Mr. Wlllls has won the
esteem of thousands of people
throughout the state of North
Carolina and his excellent
work has not gone unnoticed.
*1» lO OUUll lii'eU'~U'o U, Ivl. .
who well merits recognition
and we prophesy the steady
continuance of his success.
Question: When should fruits
and vegetables be selected for
iairs?
Answer: September is the be
ginning of the annual season
ior fairs, so farm families
should begin now to get their
horticultural exhibits in readi
ness. Fruits to be exhibited
should be picked and handled
with extreme care. Keep in
mind the fact that the best
iruit for show purposes is
found near the top of the tree.
Don’t pick the largest speci
mens but those which are ty
pical of the variety. Then
wrap each in paper and pack
snugly, Vegetables for show
should be free from blemishes,
clean and fully matured.
Question: How should tobac
co fields be handled after the
crop is harvested?
Answer: Jack RowcH, exten
sion entomologist, says tobacco
lields should be plowed and
planted ito a good cover crop to
aid in the control of tobacco
insects. This will prevent the
development of tobacco suck-
Question: Is it good practice
to seed winter legumes with
grain drill?
■Answer: If the land is care
fully prepared, pulverized by
shallow plowing and harrowing
or thorough discing, a grain
drill can be used to good advanJ
tage Inasmuch as this practice
tends to save seed, says E. C.
Blair, Extension agronomist
Seedings of 15 pounds of hairy
vetch or 20 pounds of Austrian
winter peas to the acre with a
drill will return good stands.
OF THE REASONS FOR
THE INCREASE IN THE
NUMBER OF LIFE
INSURANCE POLICIES
AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Question: How can a farmer
tell how much lime should be
used on the land?
Answer: If no lime has been
used in tflie last four or five
years, 1,200 to 2,000 pounds
should be spread evenly on each
acre and then carefully disced
into the topsoil, says Dan Hol
ler, assistant Extension agro
nomist. However, If some lime
has been used in the past or
there Is reason to believe the
land may not need so much lime
a sample of the soil should be
sent to,the State Department of
Agriculture for test to deter
mine the right proportion of
lime.
C h ild h o o d death s f ro m diptheria,f o r e x a m p l e,
HAVE BEEN cur MORE THAN 7SZ SINCE I920, AND
SIMILAR ADVANCES IN MEDICINE WILL BE MADE
IN THE future.
Scott suggested to all chair
men of county boards that they
check with implement dealers,
community AAA committee
men, businessmen, and farm
ers before making final esti
mates of 1942 requirements.
"Farm machinery manufac
turers have been given priority
rating for securing necessary
materials,” Scott said, "but in
view of the present crisis farm
ers should hold their orders to
a discreet minimum.”
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRV AS A WHOLE, CHILDHOOD
DEATH RATE HAS BEEN STEADILV DECREASING, AS
MORE AND MORE PARENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
MEDICAL PROGRESS AND FACILITIES.
like the author himself, were
in exile or in prison. Chris
tianity was a life or death mat
ter to the disciples of John’s
day.
His comfort — and our — was
that the triumph of evil could
not last. The devil was loose,
and wreaking suffering upon
the friends of God, the doers
of righteousness. Nevertheless,
the devil’s doom was sure. In
God's long plan His own sov
ereignity and love would be
vindicated. The kingship of
God held only ultimate good,
and sure triumph, for His fri
ends, The road might be bit
ter and burning, but at the
end lies a heaven of inde
scribable bHss. John lavishly
used all the figures of speech
of which his pen was capable
to portray that final felicity.
Bad Times
“What time is it by your
watch?”
"Quarter to."
"Quarter to what?”
"I don’t know— times got so
bad I had to lay off one of
the hands.”
One of the favorite yarns
is that one about Mi-. Gins
berg and his insomnia, "Even
counting sheep is no good,”
sighed Mr. G. to his partner.
"Ifs good only when you
count up to ten thousand,” re
plied Mr, Levy, "Try that to
night.” But the next morning,
Mr. G., pop-eyed and weary,
dragged himself to his desk.
"I didn’t sleep a wink,” he said,
“I counted the whole ten thou
sand sheep; sheared ’em, had
the wool spun, woven into cloth
and made Into suits . . . took
’em to Boston . . . and lost
$21 on the deal, I didn’t sleep
a wink!"
The progress of any com
munity hinges to a great ex
tent upon tne achievements of
the various leading women 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 women in this part of
the state is Mrs. Jennie L. Bach,
who is widely known and uni
versally liked.
Few women have so clearly
shown the success possible
through the tireless effort and
fine contact with the puDlic,
and she deserves every Item of
esteem accorded her.
The career of Mrs. Bach
illustrates the merits of ability
grounded in the experience and
coupled with the added asset
of a pleasing personality. Mrs.
Bach is the owner of the Amer
ican Window Cleaning Com
pany, located at 639 W. 4th
In Wlnston-Salem that has
played a prominent part in
the development of this entire
district, and one which is rec
ognized asset to the business
life of Winston-Salem. We
compliment this firm and hope
they will have many more years
of continued success with Mrs. Bach as its directing head
There are plenty of men in
their chosen fields who are
prominent, but who will not
permit much to be said about
their accomplishments. It Is,
however, public property every
time a man reaches a position
in any communl'ty where he is
generally recognized as a lead
er. William A. Murphy, man
ager of the Carroll Coal Com
pany. located on Northwest;
Blvd., has always done his work
effectively, even though it has
been accomplished in an unob-
strusive way. His rna.iy friends
would think it a strange omis
sion were we not to say a word
about him in our Winston-
Salem review.
Mr. Murphy, busy as he is.
always manages someliow or
other to do his bit in any
movement calculated to bene
fit the community as a whole.
Ivlr. Murpliy's modesty, liow-
wlll not permit him to say the
things about himself which are
said by his friends. This paper
is merely performing a civic
duty when it pays this small
tribute to a man who so richlv
deserves more profuse compli
ments.
We do not hesitate to rec
ommend William A. Murphv to
our readers as a civic and ijusi-
ness leader who continues at
all times to work to the ad
vantage of the people of Wlnston-Salem and vicinity.
(Continued on page si.\)
FIRÏDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5
ß G À uLi
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthou.scr
aiici Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner
silent the week end at Ocean
Drive, S. C.
Mr. and Mr.s. J. F. Hickman
ot Kannapolis were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Binkley.
Miss Wyona Merrill, Mrs.
Vauda Langston and Miss Lu
cilo Beck spent the week end
in Booiivllle visiting friends,
;m 1ss Inez Naylor of Charlotte
w.js the holiday week end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor,
Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mrs.
CUrence Hendrix spent Sun
day and Monday in Kannapolis
with Mrs Sheek Miller.
Mr; and Mrs. Charles Bunch
.ipent Sunday In the mountains
of western N. C. and Tennessee.
Miss Helen Daniel left Mon
day for Collettesvllle to resume
her position in the liigh school.
vTane Ijames left Thursday
for Raleigh to enter the school
for the Blind.
Mrs. Frank Miller and dau
ghter, Anne, of Salisbury spent
several days last week with
Misses Geraldine and Inez
Ijames.
■Rev. J. H. Fulghum return
ed Saturday from Davis hos
pital where he received treat
ment last week.
J. J, Larew and John Larew
Jc. will return this week from
a two weeks business trip in
Georgia and Florida.
IMr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and
son, Bennie of Elizabethtown
were week end guests of Mr,
and Mrs. S. M. CaU.
Felix Harding of Ft. Bragg
spent last week end with his
parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A.
Harding.
Mrs. Charles Welborn and
Jiiiss Evelyn Welborn of Salis
bury visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon-
nii! Kurfees Tuesday evening.
■Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber
and daughter, Margaret of Ra
leigh spent the week end with
Mrs. Suber's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Thompson.
George Mason of Washing-
loii, D. C. spent several days
this week with his parents, Dr,
and Mrs. P. H. Mason.
Mrs. A. K. Sheek and Mrs.
3. F. Sheek of Portsmouth, Va.
avi; guests for several days of
Mrs. George Sheek,
Dr. John T. Murchison and
Xdmlly of Arlington, Texas
came Monday to visit his par
ents, Col. ai^d Mrs. W. G. Mur-
cliLion. Dr. Murchison is pro-
fo:isor of chemistry in the North
To>:as Agriculture College,
Mrs. Knox Johnstone and
children, Carroll and John, left
Monday for Charlottesville, Va.
where they will be the guests
ot Mrs. Johnstone’s grandmoth.
er, Mrs. William S. Carroll of
the University.
■Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of
Richmond. Va,, were week end
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy
F-?ezor. Mrs. Perry is the form,
er Frances Feezor.
(Bill Murchison returned home
Friday from Lake Junaluska
■wiiere he was fencing Instructor
at camp during the summer.
IMr. and Mrs. Frank Black-
m-jre of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greens
boro, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pul
liam of Atlanta, Ga. and Miss
Luclle Cain of Ft. Bragg spent
the week end with Mr, and
Mrs. J. B. Cain at Cana, John
Boyce Cain Jr. accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Pulliam to At
lanta on his way to Gordon
Military College at Barnesville,
Ga,
Mrs. Lula Miller of Advance
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Lashmit.,
Mrs. George Winecoff spent
the week end in High Point
visiting friends.
IMlss Marie Sheek has re
turned to her home in Ports
mouth. Va. after a visit with
her grandmother, Mrs, George
Sheek.
Mrs, A. F, Campbell is spend-
iiig the week with Mrs. W, L.
Harper at Cool Springs.
Miss Virginia Byerly return
ed Monday to Washington, D.j
C. after a two weeks visit .with
her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly.
Hanes Vates of Camp Bland-
Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Poole and
children moved Monday to
Charlotte, where Mr, Pool will
be located In his new work.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harp and
son. Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. i
Kelger and son, Ronnie Darr, ^
Miss Lillian and Wilson Harp
all of Wlnston-Salem, Mr, and
Mrs. C, L, Wertz and daugh
ter. Carolyn, of Roanoke, Va.,
Robert Harp of New C;istle,
Ind., Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Shcl-
lon and Mrs. Louise Harp visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp
during the week end holiday.
Mrs. Frank G. Davis of Ra
leigh spent the week end with
her sister. Miss Minnie Col
lette,
Miss Florence Mackie Is
spending her vacation with her
parents in Guilford. j
Robert Harp of New Castle,'
Ind, spent the week end here
with relatives,
Mrs. George Bryan has re
turned from Clayton where she'
spent a week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sam Binkley Jr. and
son, Sam III, of Greensboro
are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley.
Miss Hazel Baity has been
elected librarian at Meredith
College and left to assume her
new position,
J, A. Daniel Jr. of New York
came Tuesday to visit his par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Daniel,
Miss Sarah Grant has ac
cepted a position with the
Forsyth county health depart
ment. She left Tuesday to be
gin her new work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson
of Fayetteville, A. T. Grant Jr.
of Ft. Bragg, BUI Grant of
Camden, S. C, were week end
guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Grant.
Mrs. George Byrd and chil
dren, Jean and Jimmie, of
Waukegan, 111., are leaving to
day for their home after a visit
with Mrs. Byrd’s mother, Mrs.
Ollle Stockton.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Foster of
Galllpolis, Ohio, came Tuesday
to visit Mr. and Ml's; N. T. Fos
ter and Mrs. Cora Dwlre,
Mrs, Wilson Latham of route
2, Billy Crobble of route 3,
Gypsie Mae Clontz of route 1,
Clarence Foster of Mocksville,
Mrs. Hubert Nolley of Coolee
mee had their tonsils removed
during the past week.
Miss Esther Farrington of
High Point is spending tho
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Kimrey.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Kimrey
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black-
welder spent last week in the
mountains of western N. C.
Mrs, T. E. W oosley
Attends W edding
Attorney and Mrs. B, C, Booe
ot Winston-Salem and Mrs. T.
E. Woosley of Clemmons at
tended the wedding last Thurs.
day In Charlotte of their nelce.
Miss Sarah Alexander to Air.
E. P. Pearce Jr. The wedding
took place at First A. R, P,
church. Rev, Craige Alexander,
uncle oi the bride, officiated.
Mrs. Pearce is the oldest daugh.
tci' of Mr. and МГЗ. ¡3. Irvin
MRS. SAMUEL MORRIS HOVV^ARD
Formerly Miss Lucille Caudell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. I. Caudell of Mocksville who was married August
23.
MRS. HENRY LEE V/ILLIAMS
Prior to her marriage on Saturday, August 30, Mrs.
Williams was Miss Ruby Ann Foster. She is the attrac
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Foster, Lexington,
Route 3 and a former resident of Mocksville.
Alexander of Charlotte. Mr.
Pearce is the oldest son ot Mr.
and Mrs. E, P. Pearce Sr. of
Hamlet.
№ . and Mrs. Pearce will re
side at CaroUna Inn, Chapel
Hill.
Myers-Potts
W edding
A marriage ot interest to
iriends was that of Ada Eliza
beth Myers to WiiUam M. Potts.
The ceremony was performed
by E. Gettys Nunn at York, S.
C. on Saturday, August 9, 1941.
September 1,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson,
route 3, a daughter, Septem
ber 2.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ratledge,
-tlie-Metitodi3H*vrete-me^Ffl-pcity;-g--gTjTjgi.ftgirSBptetTibEi^
day evening at the home o f; at Harding Clinic.
Mrs. E, P. Foster with Mrs. ■ ---------------------------------------------
Charles Tomlinson as joint' CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Class Meeting
A t Foster Home
The Ladies Wesley class of
Cooleemee Personals
Mrs. Clarence Messlck and
two little daughters, Kay and
Joyce, spent the week end with
relatives in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gales,
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Garwood
and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter
spent the week end in the
mountains of Western -North-
Carolina and Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory
and iamily. Miss Frances
Ijames and Mrs. N. C. McDaniel
spent Sunday in Wilkes coun
ty.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller has
been a patient at Lowery hos
pital, Salisbury, for treatment.
Mr, and Mrs. Luther Foster
and John Ratts and Uttle son,
Denny, spent Sunday in Thom
as viUe,
Miss Ruby Spry spent the
week end in Kannapolis visit
ing Miss Pauline Keever,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester
SpiUman of North Cooleemee.
a son, Rufus Ray, on August
22, at the Mocksville hospital,
'Mrs, ВШ • Bloxton and son,
John, of Greensboro, are spend,
ing this week with her mother,
Mrs. B. R, McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smoot of
Danville, Va„ were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordan.
Miss Sarah Jordan left Thurs.
day for Danville, Va,, where slie
has entered Memorial hospital
for training.
Misses Lorena NaU, Helen
Benson and Ola Mae Myers,
accompanied by Mike Walker
and John Frank Garwood spent
the week end at Carolina Beach.
'Miss Kathleen McCall of
Charlotte spent the week end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
W. H. McCall,
Jack Athey of Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. C., spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Tiller
ot Leaksville, accompanied by
Mrs. Alice Jordan, were recent
visitors with relatives and fri
ends.
Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Benson
of Charlotte spent the week
end in Cooleemee with rela
tives,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W, House
of Monroe spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. D. House.
Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Cook and
children spent the week end
in Wilkes county with Mrs.
Cook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Cheek.
J. W. Gullett ot Salisbury
spent the week end in Coolee
mee with relatives and friends.
Miss Martha Louise Foster
has entered a hospital in New
port News, Va., for training.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker
spent the week end in Wins
ton-Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Daniels
and Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Spry
were recent visitors at Natural
Bridge, Va.
Mrs. Fred Murphy and Uttle
daughter, Frederica, spent a
few days last week in Char
lotte with Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Benson, While there, Mrs.
Murphy had Frederica’s ade
noids removed at Charlotte
Sanatorium.
Mrs, Jessie Henry has re-
Festival Queen
hostess. As soon as the guests
arrived they were Invited into
the rear garden to a water
melon feast.
Later a musical program was
given by Misses Marie Johnson, Davie Circuit
Josephine Hartman, Elva Grace | Rev. G, W. Fink, pastor
Methodist
Rev, E. M, Avett, pastor,
11:00 Communion Service will
be held.
8:00 Evening Service.
Avett, Sarah Foster and Doro
thy Thompson, Mrs, G. O.
Boose gave the devotlonals
using as her theme, “Do we
know how to Uve?”
Ml’S. OUie Stockton gave a
financial report ot the work
The bride wore navy triple completed in the ladies parlor,
sheer with white accessories,'Among the improvements were
She is tlie only daughter ot
Ml', and Mi'3, J. F, Myers ot
Route 3. She graduated from
Advance high school in the
class of ’38.
The groom Is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. A, W. Potts of Cana.
He is nov/ v.'ith the United
States Army stationed at Fort
Jackson, S, c;
■At the present the bride is
making her home with her
parents,
lAmerlca’s answer to the dic
tators is a declaration of na-
ing. Florida is spending tha' tlonal emergency. Buy Defense
week with Mrs. Yates and his Bonds and Stamps to build our
mother, Mrs. C, N, Christian. ' defense.
Venetian blinds and new light
fixtures.
Those present were. Mes
dames George Hartman, G. O,
Boose. E. M, Avett, Armand
Daniel, Jim Bowies, W, L.
Moore, Ollie Stockton, Charles
Tomlinson, E, P. Foster, Gor
don Tbmlinson, George Byrd
and Miss Ruth Booe.
iSlRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Sparks,
Clemmons, a son, John Wayne,
Center 11 a. m. Annual
Homecoming.
Salem 7:30 A series of revival
meetings will begin, continuing
for a week with services each
evening at 7:30 (e.s.t).
Mocksville Circuit
Rev. W. C. Sides Jr., pastor
Bethel 10 a, m.
Dulin 11 a. m.
Union Chapel 7:30 p. ni.
Baptist
11:00 Services.
CIRCLE .MEETINGS
Baptist
Circles 1, 2 and 3 wUl meet
at the church Monday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock.
Business Woman’s Circle —
Monday at 8:00 with Mrs, Jack
Lassiter.
¡Methodist
Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m.
Pretty Jaqueline ¡McWinn, 18,
of Waynesboro, Va., has been
sclcctcd to rule as queen ot
the Third Annual Roclcinsham
Turkey Festival in Harrison
burg, Va. As ‘‘¡\Iiss VirRinia”
she H’ill represent the Old
Dominion state for the “Miss
Amerie.'i” title at Atlantic City.
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cates.
Mr. and Mrs, F, A, Nail, ac
companied by Misses Mary By
erly and Nellie Sain, spent the
week end in Danville, Va„
guests of Mrs. Alice Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover'
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beard
spent the past week vacation
ing at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Parker
of Hickory spent the week end
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Alexander.
■Mrs. Grimes Parker has re
turned home, after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. R.
W. Rawles, in St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs, Pink Foster
spent the week end in Spartan,
burg, S, C„ visiting Mr, and
Mrs. Boyden Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cohen ot
Salisbury were Cooleemee visit,
ors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentles of
Winston.Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Snyder and Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt of Lexington were
Sunday dinner guests ot Mr,
and Mrs. C. H. Byerly.
Mr, and Mrs, Naylor Blaylock
spent the week end in Kan
napolis visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Sanford Taylor,
Messrs, C, B, Hoover, Grady,
G, H, and C, N, Spry, Mr, and
Mrs, Fred Bost, and Misses
Edna Brlnegar, Margaret Wof
ford, Catherine Jarvis, Kath
erine Barnes and Janie Sum
mers went to Ridgecrest Fri
day to hear Dr, George W.
Truett, who for the past week
has conducted a series ot ser
mons there.
GKEENWOOD PERSONALS
Church Calls
Rev. Billings
■WINDY CITY, — Rev. Ray
Billings has been called as pas. i I
tor to Yadkin Valley church.
Rev, Billings will fill his ap-;
polntment Sunday morning at
11 o'clock (e,s,t),
Mr, and Mrs, B, H. West are
spending a few days at their
homer - Mis -West—is- -cirv-ering-
his house
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wall and
daughter, Glenda Raye, spent
Monday with Mr, Wall's par
ents near MocksviUe,
Mrs, Irene Howell has re
turned home after spending a ^
while in Tennessee, '
Mr, and Mrs, Glen Rumple j
spent the week end with Mrs,
Runiple's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J, W, Pilcher,
Miss Edltli Howard was the
guest ot Junic Faye Blake a
few days last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Douthit
and family spent Sunday af
ternoon with the J, W. Pilcher
family.
Mrs, Jenny Douthit spent
the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Luther West.
Aunt Sallie Groce Is visiting
Mr, and Mrs, WIU Groce for a
few days,
Mr. and Mrs, W. D, West,
visited Mrs. West’s sister, Mrs,
Gilmer Foster ot Fork Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard
and Mr. and Mrs, W. D, West
attended the revival meeting
now in progress at Pork Sun-
day night,
Vergil Smith and Miss Hollis
Pilcher visited at B. D. HoweU’s
Saturday night.
Miss Dulsa Hauser and Miss
Carol Howard spent a while
Tuesday morning with Mrs, W.
D, West.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hauser
visited Mrs. Jennie Douthit a
while Sunday afternoon.
'Ml'S. America’ Entryj
Mr. and Mrs, Johnle Jon'iS
spent the week end with Mr
and Mrs, Robert Lee Roberison
of Advance,
Mrs. R, C, Barnes and daugh.
ter, Leila, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jennie Grubb who is ill' rier.
Clarence Brogden
Visits Father
CONCORD. — Miss Josephine
Deadmon of Richmond, Va.
spent Labor Day with her
mother, Mrs, J. W. Martin,
Clarence Brogden of Balti
more, Md., spent the week end
with his' father, Henry Brog.
den.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel
and daughter, Peggy, and son,
Raymond, ot Liberty visited
Samuel Daniel, who is a pa
tient at the Lowery hospital
Sunday.
Privates Herman Barnhardt
and Graham Durham of Fort
Eustls, Va„ spent the week end
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sparks and son ot Bethel,
J^ir, and Mrs, Homer Hodgin and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin |
Leach and children and Miss!
Eva Ola Tutterow all ot Mocks-1
vUle visited Mrs. J. N. Tut
terow Sunday.
Miss Cleo Windsor ot Wash
ington, D. C. spent Sunday
night with Mr, and Mrs, John
ny Davis,
Mr. and Ml'S. John Ferebee
and daughter, Barbara Ann, of
Hanestown, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs, Ferebee’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber. |
One of the 300 or more married
women entered in the fourth
annual “Mrs, America” beau
ty contest at Palisades Park,
N. J., is Mrs, Blanche McLeod
of Jersey City. The contest’.-s
purpose is to prove that m a^
ried women arc as beautiful as
single girls.
ARM Y
A smaU "army" of experts,
numbering more than 4,000
persons, is conducting the Brit
ish Lease.lending buying pro
gram in this country.
Princess Theatre
FRIDAY
Marlene Dietrich and Bruce
C.abot in
“THE FLAME OF
NEW ORLEANS”
SATURDAY
Roy Rogers in
‘ SHERIFF OF
TOiMBSTONE”
.^lONDAY AND TUESDAY
Ray Milland and Constance
Moore in
“I WANTED
WINGS”
at ber home,
Margie and Charles Liven
good of Linwood are spending
this week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones.
I.flla Barnes and Lou Grubb
spent awhile Sunday with Mrs.
Scott Steward who is s;ck.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones
turned from Gi'eehsbbrorwfiere
she was the guest of her son,
B. A, Henry and Mrs. Henry,
Mrs, M, Brande ot Jersey
City, N. J„ has been spending
some time with Mrs, Annie
Livengood, Mrs, Brande’s son,
Ralph, who has been playing
baU at Anniston, Ala,, wUl ac
company his .mother home one
day this week.
Misses Doris Webb and Mar
gie Page have entered Draugh-
on Business college in Wlnston-
Salem.
M. H. Ridenhour, Jr., ot
Charlotte, spent the week end
with his parents.
Ml', and Mrs. Grady Lewis
and Mrs. J. W. Beck of Lex
ington were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Wofford,
Miss Mildred Eaton is spend
ing the week in Durham as the
Mrs, John Wagner and Mrs.
Jake Tutterow underwent ton
sil operations last Wednesday
and are getting along nicely,
WaUace Sparks ot Cooleemee
spent the week end with his
grandmother, Mi's. J, N. Tut
terow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gar
wood of Bethel spent Labor
August 31, at MocksviUe hos- at the Ladies Parlor with Mrs.
pltal, 1 w, L, Moore and Mrs. Jim
(Mr. and Mrs. Everette Riddle ■ Bowles hostesses.
Advance Route 1, a daughter. Circle 2—Monday at 3 p, m.
with Ml'S. J. K, Sheek,
Circle 3—Tuesday at 8 p, m.
with Mrs. Charles Bunch and
Mrs, Hanes Yates,
Presbyterian
Circle 1 — Monday at 4 p. m.
with Mrs. G. G. Daniel,
Circle 2—Monday at 3:30
with Mrs. J. B, Johnstone,
Circle 3—'Monday at 8 p, m.
with Mrs, Tom Bailey Wood
ruff. ,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sech
rest.
and-da-ughteT7-Rosa-Lee;-s-pcrtt-Day-with Mrs',-Gavwood"s-par-
awhilc Monday night with Mr,
and Mrs, Scott Steward and
family,
Kel'ey Waller and son, Her
man spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones.
GOING B A C K TO
SCHOOL
First impressions are impor.
tant so start now to get your
beauty up to par.
Phone for your Appointment I
YORK’S BEAUTY
______SHOPPE______
2nd Floor Sanford Bids.
Freedom at Last!’ S C H O O L S U P P L I E S
School time is here and we invite you to !;
visit us for your needs.
Mrs. Simone Scliiffrin hugs her
son, Andre, 6, as they arrive
in New York aboard the Span
ish steamer ciudad de SevUla,
wiiich brougiit 555 refugees to
tiie Land of Frucduiii from Lis
bon. Mrs, Scliiffrin and the
boy left their home in Paris
in December, 1940, and were
forced to stay in an intern
ment camp at Casablanca while
awaiting passage to America.
Thermos Bottles
Lunch Kits
Pencil Tablets
Loose Leaf Note Books
and Fillers
Composition Books
Braivhig Tablets
Spelling Tablets
Foimtain Pens
Desk Sets
Pencils
Erasers
Rulers
Ink Mucilage
.....Paste....-..............
For Best Values in Town See Y'our
LeG ran d ’s
“On The Square’
Pharm acy
Mocksville, N. C.
VAW JW «vyvw w w v% % vv44v.v.N % % 4% rtjvw w vw vw vvvî
;v,v.
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941
Mrs. Tucker Back
From The Beach
EIjBAVILIjE. — Mrs. Betty
Tucker has returned from a
delightful vacation at Carolina
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis of
Hickory, Mrs. Guy Shoaf of
Tyro and Mrs. T, J. Ellis of
Elbaville left yesterday for I
TVllchlgan-'ro" visit -relatlves.-
Confers with Welles
Misses Mabel and Alleen Todd y
of Charlotte were the Sunday ,
quests of Miss Anne Tucker at ^^;;.Vr\
her home here. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker,
of Ft. Bragg are spending a f ’
few days at home. •
Clarence Markland of Nor
folk, Va., spent the week end j
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Markland.
Misses Jeanette and Dorothy
Lea Miller spent Saturday night
with Miss Magdalene Sidden.
Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden and
Madisons Occupy
Martin House
FARMINGTON. — Miss Mary
Ann Johnson Is spending a few
days with, Miss Sarah Wyatt
of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ingram
of Gastonia spent the week
end with Mrs. Ingram’s par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ves-
-talr-------------------------------—— —
Wiley Williams
Seriously Burned
ADVANCE. — There
TURKEY FOOT PERSONALS Sunday.Russell H. Sides is holding
M , ,„d M,= Joh„ Sh.r.,'.,“ "-''-,'’- ,™ “ ; ff i r r ' s l f c K i ' MMr. ana Mrs Jonn the funeral of Joseph Peeler at „„rf irisurnnop Co.. Inentnri at
were .u- ^ K Salisbury Tuesday,were Dorothy Foster made a busi-1
several people from here at- ¡,^33 ¿¡.ip to Durham Wednes-
tended the Cornatzer home- ¿^y.
coming at Cornatzer Sunday.
acter, and big at heart.
Like many others, he started
. _ _ __ _____ ____ at the bottom and climbed up
and Insurance Co., located at by his own efforts.. By hard
Legumes Do Best If
Mrs. John Henry p a th and Seeded in September
daughter returned home Frl-
I 232'/2 N. Main St. In Winston- work and rubbing elbow.s foi
Salem In a manner that has the past 20 years with his fel-
won the respect of all the lowmen, he understands the
people throughout Winston-
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon
and son, Douglas, returned f^om New Jersey where
home Sunday after spending they have been visiting rela-
several days at Virginia Beach tlves.
-and—other—points
In order to allow the crops
to make enough fall growth to
needs of the people in Wins
ton-Salem and the Winston-
Salem Area and he rolls up hla
sleeves and gives them Just
what they want and need. He
Salem and area. It is not hard
to understand how Mr. Sides
has been able to win and keep
the admiration of the citizens ____ ___ ___ ___
of Winston-Salem, as he has has always had a keen interest
Betty and Arthur Holleman
and George and Lester Mar
tin were week end guests of
Mr and Mrs. Roby Shore of
YadkinviUe.
Mrs. J. W. Williams, who his
been visiting her son. J. W.
Williams of Durham, has re
turned to spend some time
with Miss Vada Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith Jr.
, _ , i , , of Mocksvllle and daughter. Moham...cd Schaycsteh Iran-
cover the land during the win- jilways been able to do for he in civic betterment, which ¡¡a-
inrr„n,no liiis a wonderful personality turallv placed him where he
•Mr's'.' j:' F. Johnstm oi WlllS-.^^' is-AlwaYs-itnxitiUs-trt-ttl-l-^s today;------------------------------------------
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides tnn Silem suent the week end seeded in September times to cooperate with other | The people in Winston-Salem------------------"by all means,” says E. C. Blalr, leading citizens. i know of his reverence for the
'Russell H. Sides is one of law of principle. Such à man
those determined business exe- is worthy of place in Businesj;,
cutives who will fight to the and so we are happy to com-
were dinner guests of Rev. with her № Mrs L A An- ,and Mrs. P. L. Smith Satur- ^^,.^^„ r . C. ; “ agronomist at State j
ian minister to the U. S., has
a word for reporters l)cfore his latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Seats.
rnmll» spent S »n d „ .rt.rnoo„ , w X f "ÍÍ »•» «»Ч
,,t tt,. home ,I scott S ..W .« ‘ * ,1 ' c , » * . .r
at Fork Church.
iMlsses Betty Sue Ratledge
and Marjorie Burton spent
Friday afternoon In Winston-
Salem.
Miss Louise Foster spent last
week In Reeds, Davidson coun
ty. She attended the marriage
of her sister. Miss Ruby Foster.
Washington. He charged the , ^ „
Anglo-Russian invasion of his visited Mrs. R. C. Brown over
country was prompted by mili- "'eek end.
tary strategy rather than be- Mrs. Leo Brock has gone to
eausc of any German subver
sive activity in Iran.
BOSTON PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tutte-
Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent row and daughter, Betty Jean,
We#iesday and Thursday in
H «h Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook of
Raleigh are spending sometime
with their mother. Mrs. Betty
Tucker. Mr. Cook is récupérât,
ing from an Illness. ^
Miss Sylvia and Ralph La\v-
son spent Sunday in Dobson
visiting relatives. They were
accompanied by Miss Hallle
Foster and Kermit Howard of
Redland.
of Greensboro, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Smith and family.
Grady and Ina . Tutterow
have returned home after
spending last week visiting In
Greensboro. '
Stacy Beck is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Beck of Woodleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Freemont to visit her sister.
Miss Gela Flowers.
Miss Margaret Williams of
Greensboro visited Miss Vada
Johnson during tho week end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison
and daughters, Glenda and
Ruth Eugenia, have moved to
the Martin place.
Mrs. C. F. Graves of Wins
ton-Salem is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Redmon.
Mrs. G. W. Johnson left Fri
day for Manteo where she will
attend the presentation of "The
Lost Colony.”
Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard and
son, John Graham visited rela
tives in jWars Hill, Ridgecrest
and Asheville last week. Miss
Leona Graham of Asheville re
turned home with them to
spend the week end.
Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Smith of
mincers—he is too big for that work he is doing for Forsyth
—big in mind, strength of char, county.
day. Foster.
Miss Matalene Collette left ‘ g ,.ocp left Mon- addition to doing a better I finish when the cause is right, ment on such a wo'rthy man as
Monday for Rockingham where business .school at of covering the land during He dominates, but never do- Russell H. Sides and the fine
she will teach this year. \vinston-Salem. ' i winter, the agronomist said,
Joe Glenn Collette of Wash- ^ ^ Foster and Virgil Fos- legumes seeded in September
ter‘attended the car race at:"'!» «'«o be ready to tuin at; ‘ . • ^ _
High Point Sunday. , 30 days eanler next sprln^^ ; H i r 1HIS € 0 № > 7 ^ J S B S T 8 f t m S T S - T t S r
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Miller than if they are planted latei.] p -
of Richmond Hill visited Mr. i As a means to conserving, > s;
and Mrs. Poweii Miller Sunday grain drills may be used to ad- I
^ r, TT, Mr. and Mrs. John Shore and vantage in seeding legumes., i;
and Miss Betty Etchison visit- attended the Shore Fifteen pounds of hairy vetch ||
cd friends near Baileys Chapel .£i„,jon Sunday. or 20 pounds of Austrian win- i i
^ , j Mr. and Mrs. W. L. cook and ter peas to the acre will give
Mrs. J. P. Townsend was car-! ^r. and Mrs. Geo. excellent stands if a drill is
ried tO a Salisbury hospital ^^allace attended the WallacD used, the specialist declares.
Tuesday Her condition was ^uke Wallace’s o f ---------------------------------------------
regarded serious, but not crl. ^reek community,'
tlcal.
MORE ABOUT DAY BY DAY
Ington. D. C. and Edward Col
lette of Camp Stewart, Ga.,
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Collette.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Etchison
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sher-1 „ 1. ^ t-. 1mer of Hanestown spent the! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches
week end In the neighborhood, i children of Cana were Sun.
iMiss Laura Boger of Hanes-i day guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
town spent the week end ..... .......
home. I Nena Conner is visiting her winston-Salem visited Mrs.
Corporal Harvey Hartman of sister, Mrs. Luther Smith. | Delia Smith a few days this
Ft. Bragg spent the holidays^ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck! j^,.. Smith has just re-
at home. ! were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl turned from the Veteran hos-
The Woman’s Society of Beck of Yadkin Sunday even-
Chrlstlan Service will meet on; ing.
.September 11 with Mesdames Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck were
J. G. Zimmerman and Carrie; visiting their son, Walter Beck,
Orrell as Iiostesses. I who is In the Baptist hospital,
Miss Leila Orrell of W ins-1 Saturday.
,ton-Salem spent a few days
last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clara Hartman.
Mrs. Rose Raymer of An
derson, S. C. spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Hege.
' Miss Mary Louis Hege will
Many parents give their chil.
dren a lot of trouble these
days.
leave .shortly for Anderson, S.
C. to attend college.
Miss Edith Bailey will attend
High Point College.
Used
B E C O M E M O R E V A L U A B L E
B E C A U S E O F N A T I O N A L D E F E N S E
KEEP YOUR OLD CAR IN THE BEST OF
SHAPE BY HAVING ONE OF OUR
Expert Mechanics
CHECK IT THOROUGHLY FOR YOU
NO OBLIGATION
COMPLETE
Repairing Service
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FREE
ESTIMATES.
pital in Fayetteville.
Frances Horne, who is a medl.
cal student at Duke University
is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Horne.
'Mr. and Mrs. Chal Messlck
spent some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Taylor this week.
Mrs. D. A. Hendrix of Reids,
vllle, Mrs."J. B. Tabor and Misses
Margaret and Frances Tabor of
of Statesville were guests of
Mrs. B. C Brock. Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Yarborough of
near Winston.Salem is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Vestal.
Misses Margaret Brock and
Elizabeth James spent Labor
day at their homes.
> Mr. and Mrs. James R. York
and daughter, Ewna, have re
turned to their home after
spending the summer in Boone,
where Mr. York attended the
summer session at the Ap
palachian State Teachers Cbl-
lege. ;
Miss Margaret Scholtes of
Winston-Salem visited Miss
Frances Brock over the week
end.
WORMS
Wiley Williams received a
serious burn at his home Sun
day. He was carried to a Sal
isbury hospital, and word from
the hospital is that his condi
tion is serious.
‘Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Felker
of Winston-Salem spent Fri
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Talbert.
The revival meeting will be
gin at the Baptist church Sun
day. The pastor. Rev. Mr. All
good will be assisted by Mr.
Carpenter, a teacher In the
local school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of
Winston-Salem are spending a
few days with Mrs. Foster’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hendrix.
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith
and Doris attended the minis
ters, wives and family annual
picnic at Neave’s Park in Elkin
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogier
spent Tuesday in Winston-
Salem on business.
'Misses Alma, Eva and Zella
Shutt of Winston-Salem spent
the week end at their summer
home heie.
The revival will begin at the
Methodist church at Cornatzer
Sunday.
Becks Have
Visitors
NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Rev.
and Mrs. Laws of Harmony
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Swisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith
and children, Joe, Allred and
Johnie Swisher visited near
Siler City Sunday afternoon.
'Misses Ruth and Ola Smith
and Ila Beck made a business
trip to Statesville Monday.
Misses Ruth Richardson and
Ila Beck were the Sunday din
ner guests, of Misses Irene and
Elizabeth, 'Prevette
.'Rev. B. H. Vestal of Winston-
Salem, Rev. and Mrs. H. R.
Helms and children, Sylvia,
Paul and James Kenneth of
Gold Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Laws
of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnie Smith and • children.
Carolyn and J. T. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Brodgen and chil
dren, Tillman, Emma Lou, and
.'Pin! and tape wormsm were
found to be the cause of death
to 14 hens in the flock of
Harold Winstead. Person Coun.
ty farmer, reports County Agent Donald Wayne of Greensboro,
H. K. Sanders.
SUCCESSFUL
Mrs. George Keener of the
Buck Creek community In Ma.
con County has netted $62 ____ „ .
from 200 chickens thus far this'
and Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves
and little grandson, Carl, were
Tuesday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Beck.
'Misses Estelle and Elaine
Shaw of Statesville visited their
Mrsr
(Continued from page four)
North Carolina is famed for doubt In the writer’s mind but
the sons who have serve.1 her that Mr. White Is one of tho
well regardless of the personal most valualble citizen’s of Wins,loss or gain. J, Harry White, ton-Salem and out for any.
f’ anaper of the Brown endeavor that will benefit the I
Williamson Tobacco Co., one ¡¡tate as a whole, and his .serv-
of Winston-Salem s business ices will long be remembered.
fi=^t?fe“ ^ r tL 'lr “a'?s“e l?hi‘?r ir a c “ ^he succe^ and conHdence
lai^e"c^'cle'ofpeo°ple In the fi’om tl“ people oiw ^slof^^
iLte who are prlvUe'^ed to call ^^J^but^'lt"!! fdi^ecT resuft
him friend, there are only a few hn donp 'so well bv thewho know liow big his actual „ f thi,accomplishments are. «»s state
Mr. White’s success has been It Is w th pride that we can
well earned through his con- mention in the columns of this
stant efforts and by his fair accomplishments of
and square dealing with his Mr. Wiiite, one of the most
associates and many patrons respected citizens, and can be
of this concern. After step- counted upon to share his part
pine into this position, he « the rospoiislbllities in mak-
stralghtway set about to make ing North Carolina the Pro.s-
the most of the position, not Pe>'o«s state which it is today,
in the sense of personal gain, Winston-Salem can never
or aggrandisement, but he have too many sons of Mr.
made the most of It for the White’s type in busine.ss. as
interest of the many patrons every citizen is bcnefiteed by
of this firm and there is no his service.
One of the better informed tho respect and admiration of
business executives in the city his many friends,
of Winston-Salem is Mr. H. B. ■ The value of such a man to
Hastings, manager of the Mod- Winston-Salem and the sur-
ern Radiator Service at 711 N. rounding territory cannot be
Trade in Winston-Salem. Mr. over estimated. Hiss wlliing-
Hastincs has been nerforming ness to perform in the interest
an essential service for the of the community as a whole
autoLst of this district over ’i is one of his most admirable
period of time, and during that characteristics, and he has of-
tlme has made many thou- ten made personal sacrifices In
sands of friends both for him- order to contribute to the gen-
self and his Comnanv. Mr. eral welfare.
Hastings has contributed a We congratulate H. B. Hast-
great deal to the growth and ings on his splendid reputa-
progress of Winston-Salem tion and the business princi-
and has been content to take pies he holds in all matters
his reward in the quiet know- pertaining to the Modern Ra-
ledge of a work well done, and dlator Service.
•.V m V m V m V m V m V ,V ,V ,W ,V ,W .'.V .V m V ^ W .W .V ,.'.'.W m ’‘,
Ì FALL TERM
BEGINS
M ONDAY MORNING, SEI*'rEM15ER 8, 1!)41
CIVIL SERVICE, BUSINESS and the DEFENSE PRO
GRAM demand skilled office assistants. Our courses
prepare young men and young women for these openings.
Our graduates are forging ahead by leaps and bounds
with specialized training.
LIVE at home UIDE to school daily
■i
■ »1*^ Salisbury Business College |
^ FOUNDED 21 YEAKS AGO ;;í
:» Hanford Building Catah)g ',¡1
It Is a 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 and the interest of
the people than James B. Arm
strong, president, of the J. B.
Armstrong News Agency, who
are wholesalers In newspapers
and magazines In Winston-
Salem.
Many and various men have
held as Important positions as
president of similar concerns,
but the writer feels and knows v/c have never had a more
faithful business executive at
the head of any wholesale news agency than Mf. Armstrong
fo:* he has filled this post
v.’lth 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 James B. Arm
strong works with unflagging
zeal to 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 Armstrong does. He is
thorough and conscientious.
His duties are performed ably
for the. citizen’s interest. And
the Citizens are learninc of Mr.
Armstrong’s efficiency. He is an
excellent man for any responsi.
bllity and It is hoped that'he
will continue in this present
office as he is one good citizen
who can truthfully say he has
worked for the Interest of the •people of North Carolina.
year, reports County Agent S. ■
W. Mendenhall.
Warns Japan
Marlon Shaw, Monday evening.
Mrs. John')Reeves and Uttle
grandson, Carl, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Monzy Dyson and
i Mrs. Bob Ijames Monday. Mrs.
' I.james, who has been sick. Is
Improving.
Mrs. Powell Miller has been
sick for the past several days,
j Norman ■ Chaffin of Ijames
I Cross Roads and Mi.ss Sylvia
Dobson of this community
visited Harvey Reeves Sunday
' evening. Mr. Reeves is suffer
ing from an accident which
I happened to him last Saturday.
Wallace Reunion
Held Sunday
Most of Winston-Salem and
vicinity are acquainted with
The Sapho Chemical Company,
manufacturers of hair tonics
and shampoos, located at 735
Oak St., as many have had
dealings with this com
pany. This establishment has
been in business for years, and
during that period of time
i'lave made many friends in .
'STrdTnwnd-iiVinstOTr.=Sttteni-aiid-4:«)«"t*--aad— devslopmsnt— oJ-
the surrounding trade territory.However, very little is known
cxceot among their customers
of the man behind the com
pany and this is the person-
nlltv we wish to present our
readersMr. T. Clifford Whitlock, man.
ager. 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
people o f 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. Whitlock is a business man
who has assisted in every man
ner at his disposal in the
the city of Winston-Salem. He
is always ready and willin? to
lend his support to any project
which promises to benefit the
community as a whole. Mr.
Whitlock deserves our heartiest
congratulations on his splendid
record and we sincerely hope
for his continued success.
ing her parents of Harmony 1 There are a number of busi
ness and professional men in
Winston-Salem who stand headthis week. ^
The annual Wallace reunion,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wallace, was held Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Wallace. A large crowd
10 C I . E A N - U P S T O C K
These Must Go
Men’s Sport Shirts ............................69c
Tropical Worsted Suits .............20% off
Boys’ Wash Pants ............ ,...59c
Boys’ Gabardine Suits .....................$2.00
Summer Ties .....................................35c
Men’s Sailor Straw Hats .................$1.00
■ Stetson and American Fashion
Men’s Dress Shirts ...........................97c
Trexler Bros. & Yost
Salisbury’s Store For Men
BARGAINS I
J U S T R E C E I V E D •i
A BIG SHIPMENT OF
and shoulders over the crowd.
This is especially true in the
case of Rollin N. and Thomas
O. Gardner, the managers of
the Alexander News Stand at
B50 W. Fourth, who are two
of friends and relatives were (of the prominent news deal-
present to give their regards to
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Picnic
dinner' was served on the lawn.
Mr. A. A. Foltz of Lexington
wa.? a business visitor In the
ers in Winston-Salem, who arc
In the retail news business and
civic life of Winston-Salem and
the surrounding trade area.
They are dominant persons,
vet two whose genial personal
ity has earned for them a host of friends and admirers. ■
The Gardners intuitive un-'
derstanding of the needs, of:
Kelations •between the United
.states and Japan neared the
BEAR GREEK. — Mr. and
Mrs. John Hanes and. family! Monday,
visited relatives In Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins
..............................................ithe city, ¿re a. valuable and :Mrs. Mamie Scott and daugh- visited Mrs Glenn Rollins who| ¡^pgj.tant factor in the sue-!
ter of Winston-Salem were is in the hospital at States- cessful promotion of many civi-; ^ville SfttUrdiiy nofivifio« Д t? *j ppwiiK ЛХ71 n«ifni"»_
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck
Mocksville, N. C.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
bri.ikuiii point followins a Ions Marvin S. Cline.
coiiferenfc between U. S. Am-. Mr. and Mrs. Z^b Brinkley' spent Saturday in Winston-
ha.ssi\(ior .loseph Clark Grew spent last Friday in Winston- Salem with their son, Walter
an'.' .laiianese Foreign Minis- Salem visiting relatives. Beck, who is recovering from
(or .Adnilrai Teijiro To.yoda iu Mrs. Robert Whitaker of a а appendicitis operation.
Tokyo. Giew is reported lo Hickory spent the week end
have warned Toyoda that with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wlilta.
American pressure Avill be in- ker. Betty Sue Whitaker re-1 relatives.
Miss Ina Tutterow spent last
veek in Greensboro visiting
tensificd unless Japan makes | turned home with Mrs. Whlta-
fundamental changes in her ker for a weeks visit.
t'ureigit policy.IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Mrs. Dewey Ratledge Is visit- ! THE ENTERPRISE.
activities. As a- result Winston-
Salem is firmly established In 1
the minds of the people, fo:-.
many miles around, as a grow
ing metroDoMs which thev re
gard as the logical business
center for this district..
We congratulate Rollin N.
and Thos, O. Gardner for their
success in business and public
affairs and say without fear,
of contradiction that they will-
continue for many ye.'irs to en
joy that success which he Ijas
so ju.itly earned.
HOTIONS
A I V i H O L E S A l E P R I C E S
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
H O S I E R Y A N D U N D E R W E A R
I -“Youis For Bargains”
J . Frank Hendrix
I
Ì
i
Near Depot Mocks vii ie, N. C.
W W A *.b% V .W .% V .% V A % V W A fW .V H W W .W .*éW W W W W
I
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
BETZ BEST . . . Shown after
uphill triumph—2-8, 8-6, 7-5—
over iavpred Sarah Palfrey
Cooke in Eastern grass court
title tennis at Rye, N. Y., is
Paulino Betz of Los Angeles- likely successor to abdicated throne of her fellow-Califor-
nian. Alice Marble.'
0,E0 ART’—1941 . . . Combination
of silk hosiery shortage and the
“V for 'Victory" campaign produces
a new art—or indiistry—for Bob
McCulIouge of Seaside, Ore. Here
are three of his variations on the
V theme, applied on slockingless, lotion-tintecf legs.
Francis Shore
Visits Parents
FOUR CORNERS. — The re
vival meeting will begin at,
Cross Roads Baptist church,
October 15. Everyone Is cor
dially Invited to attend.
Mr. and Ml'S. Norman Rum
mage, Mrs. Lou Eaton and
Johnny Naylor visitea ivir. ancT
Ml'S. L. S. Shelton and family
Sunday afternoon.
Francis Shore of Washing
ton, D, C. is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mr.s. J. B. Shore a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rat
ledge of Winston-Salem visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baity
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T, Baity
Sunday.
H W. Cartner ot Winston-
Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.
Avery Reavls Sunday, jerry McLeran, 11, devours
Joe and Donald Laymon visit, j food given him by pollccincn
ed A. C. and William Ratledge | who found him sleeping in a
Sunday afternoon. | Chicago alley. He told of hav-
'Mi's. F. W. Dull and Ml'S. I ing been barred from his home
Cletus Ratledge and children i for more than two months be
cause his parents didn’t want
him. Neighbors said the Mc-
Lernns, who had moved away,
had seven other children, but
hadn’t seemed to have any use
for the boy.
nlng, containing 21 acres, more
or less.
2ND: The Lagle Tract, con
taining 70.50 acres, by deed
recorded Book 18, page 312, and
dated January 7, 1904.
Ad.|olnlng the lands ot Henry
Ratledge. Frank Click. A. J.
Lagle, H. Clement and others:
Beginning at a stone In H. Cle
ment’s line, A. J. Lagle’s cor-
ijer and running S. 20.54 chs.
tc a stone, Ratledge’s corner
Tit h.. (jlemenTs line; thence
East with Ratledge's Hue 34.40
chs. to a Walnut. Ratledge's
corner in J. F. Click’s line:
thence 24.40 chs. to a .stone. A.
J. Lagle’s corner; thence West
with his line 32.40 chs. to the Beginning, containing 76><.
acres, more or less, known as
the Naomi Foster tract. (Deed
by Chas. & Lena Laele).
3RD; The Poplin Tract con
taining of an acre, by deed recorded Book 25. oage 333,
dated December 31, 1910.
Beginning at a stone on road
and running North 210 feet to
the right of way of the Sou
thern Railway Company;
thence East along the line of
the Southern Railway Coni-
P.\GE7
............
m n
T H E S E W A M T A M
i f o r w h a t У Д И W A N T
Lot No. 17 in said division;
Beginning at a stone corner oi
■Grcc:-/G, — апй--с:с-
FOR SALE — PIGS ЛТ THE [T I>.\YS TO .VDVEKTISK Ш.
C. J. ANGELL FAKM.
nient’s corner; and running uTAVTTTt innnrRc ■ht-i 'ti thence Westwardly with C. C. WANTED--1,(U)0 LBS. AII LII-
................................. ■ PLTiING Onion Sets. MustSanford's line 202.10 feet to a stone, Sanford’s corner on
Poplar Street: thence in a
Southernly direction with Pop
lar Street 50 feet to a stone;
thence Eastwardly and parallel pni>''c,.! p ' —with the first line 202.1 feet to AUCIION -
be small size. Highest Market
Prices Paid. — Alocksville
Hardware Co.
THE ENTERPUISE.
140 feet to Lee Hopkins’
Hopk
line 210 feet to a stone; fhence
thence with said Hopkins’
BIG CITY SWHMMIN’ HOLE . . . During East’s heat wave those
youngsters of New York’s famed "Hell’s Kitchen” •■sector kept cool by grace of sympathetic tire dealer who rigged up these streamlined
"pools" from materials readiest at hand.
Lcgiime Seed Supply growth and win. m turn,
® I*!* J bring about a better yield ot theRequires Stretching following crop.
Because weather conditions One of the best ways ot con-
have barred a plentiful sup- serving seed, the State College
ply ot winter legume seed this specialist explained, Is through
year, It is necessary to make the use of a grain drill. Pif-
avallable supplies go as far as teen pounds of hairy vetch and
possible, says E. C. Blair, ex-20 pounds ot Australan winter
tension agronomist of N. C. | peas per acre will suffice where
State College. I the seed are planted with drills.
This may be accomplished Crimson clover will give excel-
by reducing the rate of seeding
per acre, but to do this the
best possible methods of seed
bed preparation and planting 1
must be followed.
Бeëdlng legumes In Septem
ber has two advantages. First,
they do a better Job of covering!
the land during the winter;
and second, they are ready to
turn under at least 30 days
earlier next spring than if
planted later.
Blair pointed out tihat a good
seed bed should be prepared by
shallow plowing or adequate
discing, followed Ъу harrowing
and discing until the soil is
thoroughly pulverized. Soils
that have not been limed in the
past four or live years should
receive an application of 1,200
to 2,000 pound« of ground lime,
stone per acre before the last
harrowing..
Then the crop should be fer
tilized with 200 pounds ot 16 or
lent results at 15 pounds per
acre If the drill is equipped
with a special attachment.
State Gains In Race
For Poultry Honors
North' Carolina has moved
Into 14th place among states
In the numi)er of chickens rals.
ed on farms this year, helped
by a 20 percent Increase over
the past 18-year average, re
ports C. J. Maupin, extension
poultryman of N. C. State Col
lege.
This compares with a nation
wide Jump over the average
for the past decade of only
9 percent, according to figures
just released by the Agricul
tural Marketing Service of the
U. 8 . Department of Agricul
ture.
A part of this large Increase
In production for the State is
due to the growing interest in
20 percent superphosphate and i commercial broiler production.
SO pounds of muriate of potash Federal figures show North
per acre. This will cause the Carolina to be one of the nine
winter legume to make a much states now producing 5,000,000
D E A N ^O F N A T IO N A L - - By Jack Sords
visited Mrs L. S. Shelton and
children Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls
visited relatives in Yadkin
county Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
of Winston-Salem spent the
week end with Mf. and Mrs.
G. T. Baity. Ml'. Welborn had
a tonsil operation at the Mock
sviUe hospital Friday night.
Miss Helena Shelton visited
Miss Estelle Allen ot Houston-
vilie Monday night.
Miss Fannie Belle Baity was
the guest of Miss Marie Rat
ledge Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon
and son, Gray Austin, visited
Mr. and Mrs, L, S. Shelton and
family Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls
of Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Dull and daugh
ter, Peggy Ann, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Reavls Sunday
night.
'Mr, and Mrs, A, D. Richie
visited Mrs E, J, Shelton Sun
day,
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Reavls
and family visited In Elkin
Sunday evening.
Willis Davis is spendlntt this
week with Mr, and Mrs. Henry
■VanHoy ot Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor
and family visited relatives
and friends In Farmington
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Angellne Shore visited
Miss Lois Reavls Saturday af
ternoon.
Miss Myra Davis Is visiting
Mrs. Will Edwards this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore
and son visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Sprinkle Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Shelton
and son visited In Courtney
Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Baity visited Mrs.
J, E, Davis Wednesday.
or more broilers annually.
At the same time, Maupin
said, Tar Heel hens are laying
more eggs. During July, it is
estimated that production hit
61,000,000 an increase ot 3,000,-
000 eggs over the same month a
year ago. Similarly, produc
tion for the first seven months
of this year soared 23,000,000
over the same period, in 1940.
Other states are marching
along In this Government-aid
ed drive for larger poultry
numbers. The latest Federal
report says "the number of
chickens raised on farms In 1941
will exceed all past records.’’
The number of layers In farm
flocks on August 1 was the larg
est—for-thc-paat-^lght years.
Better feeding and manage
ment practices boosted the
average hen’s production to an
all-time high in July, and de
spite record-breaking produc
tion, egg prices have continued
to be the highest in 12 years.
Guess Who Won
a stone, corner of Lot No. 2;
thence with the line of Lot No.
2, 50 feet to a stone, the Be
ginning corner, being known
as IjOt No. 17 in the division
of the Mocksville Chair Com
pany’s lands.
Saturday, September G at 2
p. m. (e.s.t.) Ithe .per.sonal
property of the I.ite Jlrs.
Charlie Ward will be sold at
the home placc near Advance.
CARBON PAPER — PENOBII.
shiirpenei's, typewriters, sJ:?r
pU's, iiaper clips, mucila{¡c,
lypewriler ribbons, ink pads
—and all kind of office sirjp-
plics.—;\I(U'ksvillc Enterprise.
C O L O R E D M E W S
BY MAKGAKET WOODRUFF
Leon Barker left last week
for Pittsburgh where he has a
job.
Harry Lee Bryant of Fayette
ville is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Bessie Brown.
Mrs. Alice Anderson was hos
tess at a birthday party hon
oring her daughter, Christine,
Monday afternoon. Games
were played. Refreshments
were served to Margaret Smoot,
Alfredia Cain, Jannie Wood
ruff, Pecóla Allison, Frances
Shufford, Peclla Cannady, Ann
and Mary Phenla Hudson, An
thony Malone, Frances Britton,
Jennie' Cody, Donald and Har
old Hudson, Herman Lee Hunt
and Junior Hudson.
Miss Adelaide Smoot and
Mrs. Hettle Burse were the
week end guests of Mrs. Will
Krider and Mrs. Eugene Mor
ton ot Sall.sbury.
SHEFFIELD PERSONALS
The CampbeU reunion was
held August 30, at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost and was
attended by a large number of
relatives.
Mrs. Henry Hill spent the
day Monday with Mrs. E. Frost
at Center.
Camp meeting will be held
Sunday, Sept. 7 at Poplar
Springs church.
Daisy Brown and children,
John Cowan attended singing
at Cooleemee C. M. E. churches.
Back from Maneuver
SportinK a new mustache, Corp.
Winthrop Rockefeller, scion of
the (reat oil family, is shown
as he jarrived in New York
aboard the army transport
Dickman. He was one of thou
sands of soldiers who return
ed from maneuvers at New
Beach, N. C., to Fort Devens,
Mass.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under an Order ot the Su-
perlor Court of Davie County
In the Special Proceeding en-
vs H. H. Trundle, and others.
____ /SiteCggPßP
Jo»M McôizAw. lit
HAV& eee/i
HApe lAi iHe aJaiíoaíai. m eœ -
Dfipainm eAfAeaicM
/UAMAsee OP тЧе MEW
б1Дл1Т5 SìticÉ т г — ы и /
СОЛ141& MACi¿ Ал1р Joe f^CAKTHi,
0FiHeACTí\/eMAAiA6gRs, й м &
е е ы LpApeRs lom sèr.-
i Claude Smith (rignt), of Ah-
I ron, O., comforts Charles Mc-
Duiiiuls, of Churleiilon, W. Va., | Herbert
wlio finisiied second in the
national Soap Box Derby at
Akron. Smith, the winner, re
ceives a four-year college scho
larship. Contestants were
fs H. H. Trundle, and others,"
the undersigned Commissioner
will on Monday, the 29th day
ot September, 1941, at 12:00
o’clock Noon, at the courthouse
door In Mocksville, N. C., offer
for sale to the highest bidders,
for cash, those certain tracts of
land more particularly describ
ed as follows, to-wlt;
The following lanfls belong-
I ing to Herbert Clement, de
ceased, to-wlt:
I 1ST: The Lagle Tract, con-
' talning 21 acres, recorded In
Book 15. page 348, and dated
August 15, 1898.
Adjoining the lands of Her
bert Clement, Elijah Martin,
Sam’l Foster and others and
more particularly described:
Beginning at a stone Elijah
Martin’s corner; thence West
2 deg. North 44 poles to a stone,
Clement's
West 146 feet to the beginning.
4TH: The Jessie Bailey Tract,
containing 9.33 and 25/100
acres, by deed recorded Book
35, page 545. dated December
28. 1917. and by deed recorded
Book 25. page 565. dated July
21, 1920.
Beginning at a stone in the
Mocksvllle-Lexington Road, the
corner of Herbert Clement, of
J. P. Green (now Mrs. Jessie
Bailey I and T. B. Bailey (now
Mrs. Jessie Baileyi; thence
North 4 deg. West 122'/2 feet
to a stone on the newly graded
Mocksville . Lexington Road:
thence In an Easterly direction
880 feet to a stone where the
new said road intersects the
old Mocksvllle-Lexlngton Road;
thence In a Southwesternly di
rection with the said old Mocks-
vlile-Lexington Road, the origi.
nal line between Herbert Cle
ment and T. B. Bailey 880 feet
to the Beginning, containing by
estimation one 25/100 of an
acre, more or less.
Beginning at a stone on South
side of Mocksvllle-Fork Church
Road and running with the old
Mocksvllle-Fork Church Road.
North 47 deg. East 3.80 chs.;
thence North 34 >/2 deg. East V/2 chs. to a stone; thence N. 32
deg. E. 21/2 chs. to a stone;
thence N. 53 deg. E. 2.34 chs.
to a stone: thence N. 71'/2 deg.
E. 4>/2 chs. to a stone; thence
North 59 deg. East 2'/2 chs. to a
stone; thence North 54>/2 deg.
East 7 chs. to stone: thence
North 57 deg. 3.84 chs. to a
stone; thence North 47 deg. East
1.20 chs. to a stone; thence
North 75 deg. East 2.81 chs. to
a pine stump In Elijah Martin’s
line; thence West with said
Elijah Martin’s line, 1.81 chs.
to the new Mocksvllle-Fork
Church Road: thence with said
new road South 83. deg. West
11 >/2 chs. to a stone; thence
South 61 deg. West 2 >/2 chs.
to a stone; thence South 52
deg. West 4 chs. to a stone;
thence 38 deg. West 5'/2 chs.
to a stone; thence South 30 deg.
West 4.00 chs. to a stone;
thence South 19 deg. West 7.50
chs. to the beginning, contain
ing by estimation nine and one-
third (9 & 1/3) acres, more or
less.
5TH: The March Place, con
taining 68 acres, by deed Book
14, page 132. dated March 22,
1894.
Beginning at a red oak, cor
ner of Herbert Clement’s Nall
Place in the old Foster line;
thence South 24.25 chs. to a
stone, Herbert Clement’s cor
ner in Foster’s line; thence
West 28.20 chs. to a stone, Henry
Clement’s corner; thence North
24.25 chs. to a stone In the line
of Nall Tract; thence East 28.20
chs. to the Beginning, contain
ing 68 acres, more or less.
6TH: The Nall Tract, con
taining 100 acres, by deed Book
12, page 224, dated April 28,
1888,
Known as the Nall Tract, ad.
Joining the lands of the heirs
of John Clemenit on the West,
the lands formerly belonging to
Henry Clement and also the "Orange Place.” belonging to
the heirs of John Clement,
dec’d, on the South, the Naomi
Foster tract, now Lagle, on the
East, the lands of Jessie Bailey
on the North, containing 100
acres, more or less.
7TH: (a) Phfneas M. Bailey
lot. deed recorded Book 24, page
467. dated May 10, 1918.
Beginning at a stone, C. C.
Sanford’s corner In Salisbury
Road or street and running
Westwardly with C. C. Sanford’s
line 250 feet to a stone in W.
R. Meroney’s line; thence In a
Southernly direction 50 feet to
a stone, corner of Lots Nos. 2,
16 and 17; thence Eastwardly
parallel with the first line 248
feet to a stone on the West
side of Salisbury Road or street;
corner of lot No. 2; thence with
said road or street 50 feet to
the beginning, comer. This be.
Ing lot No. 1 in the division plat ot Mocksville Chair Com
pany lands and said plat ap
pears recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina, to
which reference is made for
greater certainty.
Ob) Lot No. 2 in division of
Mocksville Chair Company’s
lands, by deed recorded Book
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF L/INO
Under and by virtue ol-inji
order of the superior court,of
Davie County, made In . ;th'6
spccial proceeding entitled B.
_____________________-, Mock, Admr. of A. C. Wood,
L6t No. 18'In said division: FOR RENT — NEW •'-K«0 > 11 fe^'d vs \V. T. Mock e , .al^
W t s N o 2^3 andl7lin“ rm f m "'"'"? - ' will, on S.fturday^t^^^^^^^ot Lots No. 2. 3, and 17 and run- throughout. Spacious living of September, 1941, at 12 o’clock
room with fireplace, ’fivo' M., Daylight saving time,v at
large bed rooms and dining | t'« courthouse door in Mpcke^
rnn... ...m, ’llie- North Carolina, offer forroom. .-Modem Ki chen «ithj^^ig highest bidder for
built-ni cabiiiels. Planned for 1 c.ish that certain tract ot land
nlng Westwardly with line of
Lot No. 17, 202.1 feet to a stone,
corner of Lot No. 17 on Poplar
Street; thence with said street
50 feet to a stone, corner of
Lot No. 19; thence Eastwardly
and parallel with the first line 201.6 feet to a stone, corncr of
Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence
Northwardly 50 feet to the be- i
ginning, being known as Lot:
No. 18 in said division. j
8TH: Lot on South Main, by
coal, oil or wood heat. A
bargain for quick renter.
Available September 15th,—
O. L. Casey, Phone 199-.I
Mocksvillc.
lying and being in Shady Grove
Township, Davie County. North
Carolina, adjoining the lands
•„f Jacob Cornatzer and otherf,
and more particularly describ-
8-2 2-(t ed as follows, to-wlt:
Bounded on the Easti by
deed“ recordod ‘Book' 2o'“mcp ! RADIOS—SALES AND ‘ Jacob Cornatzer: on the Soutl?
3 I0 dated jfinc 21? 1909: ' I SERVICE. Fresh batteries by Cleye Kimbrough and Phelps - • • - - ' - - - Cornatzer; on the West b yG .
ii-byBeginning at a stone S. E.
corner Pettiford’s lot; thence.
North 8G',!> desr. We.st 150 alone I
Pettiford's line to a st^kc: ! , rate T ' Cthence Southward 40.4 feet to 1 ■ ...... _ ........- ---------- ! "¡P.“".
a stake: thcnce-Eastward 149.3
each w.H<k for all makes--
\oung Radio to., Depot St. road, containing 2 acres, iTWrf
or less. On this land Is the
lo build you a home—IMocks-1 Bidding will start at S630.ÌH3.
ville lluilding & Loan Asso- ! This the 18th day of August,
_________________B.C. BROCK
SEE YOVR DOCTOR AT LEAST ^ ^’j,XvilfJ, N C, B - M
twice a year for a cheek up. |----------------------:---------------— —
Bring your prescriptions to '
us for si'ienfii'ic compouml-
ing.—LeGrand’.s Pharmae,v.
7-25-tf
FOR SALE — 8 SIX WEEKS
old Berkshire pigs, S5,00 each
this week,—.!. Frank Hendrix, rrj iiub-Mj-Thm'.
corner;
thence South 3 deg. West 67
poles to a stone, Herbert Cle
ment’s corner; thence East 10
deg. South 45 poles to a stone
(Jacob’s corner formerly):
thence East In said Jacob’s line
chpered on bv 100 000 snecta- 2° ^ Stone; thencecneerett on dj luu.uuu specia- jq g,
chs. and 15 links to the Begln-
USED TIRES. BA I'TEKIES AND
auto parts for all makes and,
models. Wrecker serviee. 1
Koilwell’s Place, North ."Mocks- |
ville, near high school. Day
phone 40—night phone IIT-J.
^NGER SEWING MACHINES
—We arc represontatives in
Davie for these famous ma
chines. Also vacuum cleaners
and iron. Sec our display.—
C. J. Angell.
APPLES FOR SALE AT L O W
ERY orchard ne.ir County
Line. 8-22-4t
feet to a stake on West side of
Main street; thence NSrthward
02.5 feet along Main Street to
the Beginning and designated
as Lot 11 in Block 1. on Map
"Maple Grove’’ by J. R. Ed
munds, C. E.
9TH: The following four sub.
divisions of the Old Mocksvillc
Methodist Church property
lying on the East Side
of North Main Street in
the Town of Mocksville be
tween the property formerlv
owned by S, H. Gaither and J.
M. Clement and described as follows:
LOT NO. 1; Beginning on the
East side of North Main street,
the corner of the Gaither lot
and the Old Methodist Church
lot and runs thenco with Gai
ther’s line now Mrs, Bverly's
line, and the Old Melnodist
Church Lot South 71 deg. East
with said line 200 feet to a
stake on the Old Gaither and
Church line: thence North a-
bout 32 deg. East 100 feei. to a
20 foot alley, a new corner;
thence with the South line of
said 20 foot alley between said
property and Mrs. Julia C. Heit.
man’s property North 71 deg.
West about 200 feet, more or
less, to a stake on the Inside
edge of the sidewalk on North
Main Street, and said 20 foot
alley; thence with said side
walk and said North Main
Street South 32 deg. West 100
feet to the Beginning corner
and being Lot No. 1 ot the old
Methodist Church Lot subdivision.
LOT NO. 2: Beginning at a
stake the rear corner of Lot No.
1 on the Old Gaither and Me.
thodlst Church Lot, now Mrs.
Byerly’s line and runs thence
South 71 deg. East 200 feet,to
a stake, corner of Lot No. 3 on
said line; thence about North
32 deg. East 100 teet to a stake
on a 20 foot alley, a new cor
ner: thence with said alley
North 71 deg. West 200 feet to
a stake on said alley, corner
to Lot No. 1; thence with the
line of Lot No. 1. South 32 deg.
West 100 feet to the Begin
ning corner, and being Lot No.2 In said subdivision.
LOT NO. 3: Beginning at a
stake, corner of Lot No. 2 on
the Old Gaither and Church
Lot line now Mrs Byejly’s line
and runs thence South 71 deg.
East 200 feet to a stake, corner
to Lot No. 4 on Mrs. Byerly’s
and L. G. Horn’s line; thcnce
about North 32 deg. East to a
stake on a 20 foot alley, a new
corner: thence with said alley
about North "71 deg. West 200
feet to a stake on said alley,
corner to Lot ITo. 2; thence with
the line of said Lot No. 2 South
32 deg. West 100 feet to the
Beginning corner, and being
Lot No. 3 In said siibdivision.
LOT NO. 4; Beginning at a
stake, corner to Lot No. 3 on
the line of L. G. Horn’s proper
ty and runs thence South 71
deg. East about 216 feet, more
or less, with L. G. Horn’s line
to a stake, corner of the J. M.
Clement property and Jesse
Carter line; thence with the
Jesse Carter line about North
15 deg. East 100 feet, more or
less, to a 20 foot alley on Jesse
Carter and J. M. Clement’s line;
thence with the line of said 20 foot alley North 71 deg. West
about 144 teet. more or less, to
a stake on said alley, corner to
Lot No. 3; thence with the line
of Lot No. 3 South 32 deg. West
100 feet, more or less, to a stake
on L. G. Horn’s line, the Begin,
nlng corner and Lot No. 4 in
said subdivision.
lOTH: The P. M. Bailey house
and lot on Salisbury Street In Being Lot No. 7 on a plat ot
Mocksville, N. C. by deed to land formerly owned by Joe 1
Herbert Clement, dated March Bitting, his heirs and others.;
4, 1901, and registered In Book and now known as “Horn Land
To relieve
Misery of C O L D S
6 6 6
Liortu ТАЫЛГГП 8ALVK N08I-: ПР0Г8 стчп! DKOrH
I Wonderft*! tlnliornl
DR. McINTOSH
. HEDRICK
OPTOIVIETRIST
436 ÍÍ. Trade Street
Wiiiston-Salcin. N. C.
Have Your Eyes Examined
Regularly.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an
order of the Clerk of the'
Superior Court of Davie County
In an action, "Issie Campbell,
Administratrix ot John W. Cle
ment, deceased and Issle Camp
bell and husband, Dock Camp
bell, plaintiffs, vs. Ada Clement,
widow, and Maggie Williams
and others defendants, 1 the
undersigned Commissioner will
on Monday September 15, 1941
at twelve o’clock noon. Day
light Saving Time, at the Court
House door In Mocksville, N.
C. offer tor resale to the high
est bidder or bidders for casli
the following described lots
to-wlt:
FIR8 T TRACT:
In Calahaln Township:BBOINNING at a stone In the
old road, Tutterow and Ander
son corner; thence N. 14 deg.
West 323 teet to a stone at said
road; thence N. 85 deg. West
307 feet to a stone In U. S.
Highway N. 64; thence South
49 deg. East with the road 403
feet to a stone in said U. S.
Highway No. 64 to Anderson’s
line: thence S. 85 deg. East
173 feet to the beginning- cor
ner, containing 2 acres, more or
less, being a part of the J.
W. Clement home tract lying
East of U. S. Highway No. 64.
SECOND TRiACT:
Bounded OD the South by R.
S Powell on the West by the
county road, being a part ot the
original 53 acre tract, bounded
as follows: BEGINNING at a
stone Lanier and B. F. Tutte
row comer in county road;
running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 chs.
to a stone; thence North 88'/2
deg. W. 557 feet to a stone near
U S. Highway No. 64; thence
N. 8 deg. E 140 feet; thence
N. 13 deg. W. 189 ft. with road;
thence N. 13 deg. E. 170 ft.;
thence N. 3 deg. E. with road
408 ft to a stone the beginning
corner containing G acres, more
or less.
Bidding on the first tract will
commence at S330.00.
Bidding on the sesond tract
will commence at $441.00.
This the 27th day of August,
1941
Terms of sale: Cash.
liate of sale; Sept. 15, 1941.
MCOB STBWART, ;
9-5-2t Commissioner:
D A V I E B R I C K
C O M P A N Y
—DEALERS IN-
BRICK and SAND
W O O D & C O A L
Day Phone W4 ' - *
NlRht Phone IIS • -
R O W A N
P R I N T I N G C O .
SALISBURY, N. C.
One of the largest printing
and office supply houses in
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing .'j
• Typewriters
• C o m p le te O ific e
S u p p lie s.
Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C.
24, page 171, dated March 5, No. 17, pages 208-209, described & Lumber Company Subdlvl-1
1917.
Beginning at a stone on Salis.
bury St John P. Green’s cor.
ner and running thence West
wardly with John P. Green’s
line 248 feet to a stone. Green’s
and Sanford's corner; thence
Southernly 50 feet to a stone,
Clement’s and Sanford’s cor.
ner; thence Eastwardly and
parallel with first line 246 feet
to a stone on West side of Sal-
as follows:
Biegi'ririlrig” at
stump and running West 3>/2
deg. 3.64 chs. to a stone; thence
South 1 deg. var. 5.72 chs. to a
stake; thence West 4 deg. var.
4.27 chs. to a stone; thence
North 5 deg. East 7.55 chs. to a
post, J. M. Johnson’s now C. P.
Meroney’s corner; thence North
84 deg. East 7.63 chs. to a stone,
S. Frost’s corner; thence South
__________sIon,’.’ .a.nd surveyed and...plat-'Chestnut ted by S. W. Laughlln, which
tors.
Isbury street, C. C. Sanford’s 12 chs. to the Beginning, con-
corner; thence with said street talning 3 acres, 144 poles, more
50 feet to a stone, the Begin- or less.
nlng comer, being known as
Lot No. 2 In the division of
Mocksville Chair Company’s
property.
IITH: Yadkin County Lands:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Yadkin County, State of
North Carolina.
said plat Is recoroed In Book
15, page 70, containing 54.25
acres, more or less, said deed
dated July 24, 1920 and record
ed In Deed .Book No. 12, page
582.
This sale is left open ten
(10 ) days for advanced bids.
The Commissioner reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids within ten (10 ) days
from date of sale.
Dated this the 1st day of Sep.
tember, 1941.
R. B. S.'V'NFORD, JR.,
9-5-4t Commissioner
Hayden Clement, Attorney
FLOWERS are always ap
propriate, no matter what
the occasion.
SALISBURY, N. C.
MOCKSVILLE AGENT
LcG RAND’S PHARMAC
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, Ì94Ì1
Fire Dem onsíraíion Backfires
. iliMnotistrating how to extinguish a fire bomb at Boston
CJumnion, this fire-iightcr narrowly escaped serious in
jury when his asbestos suit caught fire. The above photo
\vns made as he stcpi>ed into the flames of an incendiary
ilHimb during an exhibition of air raid defense for the
iIn(«rnational Fire Chiefs' convention. Later 20 persons
were burned when a bomb showered flaming chemical
over the crowd.
(Notice of Sale of Proper- Clarence Foster
ty For Delinquent In Hospital
1940 City Taxes I,;®®'™' ~' Jim Craven .and chUdren o£
.fui-suant to the pi'ovlsicns Davidson spent Sunday with
,of the statutes and by order m ,-. and Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr.
af the Town Commissioners ot i j^r. and Mrs. E. P. Foster
the Town of .Mocksville, North g a . Poster Sunday
Cttrollna, the undersigned Tax
Collector will sell to the hlgh-
Ml bidder for cash at 12 o’clock,
Bflitember 22. 1941. at tho
Court House Door in the Town
of MocksvUle, all tho real es
tate .‘iituated In the said town
M1.SS Ruth Foster spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Pearl
Cartner and Mr. Cartner.
I The chUdren and grandchil
dren of Mrs. AUce Hopkins
gathered at her home for a
of Mooksvllle upon which 1940 s„„day. Those
Ipxps are due and unpaid.
Th(! iiit of lands, lots and
present were; Mr. and Mrs. L.
P. Hopkins and family of
lificl,'! of real estate to b? sold Mai’iinsviUo. Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Biul the amount of 1940 taxes' Penry and daughter
fUif thereon ¡3 hereinafter set Erwin. Tenn.. Mr. and Mrs.
out.. In addition to tiie amount Menard Penry of Tenn., and
of taxes due on such real es- Mary Hopkins of Wins-
Utlo hsrsinafter set out. tiiere ton-Salem.
i.i DOW due an accrued penaltvj Rober Allen of
toRother with the following! Le.xlngton spent Monday night
co.sls for advertising and sale: | G. M. Boger.
'For atlverlishis: cost ' Miss Minnie Sain and Mrs.
Ilach line . .. 10c' Turrentlne attended the
Costs for each s.ilc .’’I IlOc liomecoming at Union Chapel
These taxes may be paid on Sunday. j
or before sale date, by adding Clarence Foster entered the
ttcwued costs and penalties tiiat Mocksville hospital Saturday
•iiKty attach. treatment for Asthma.
. Hugh Craven of Davidson
Jii.'it of Tax receipts on books spent iMonday with his sister,
August 22, 1941. Ml'S. Frank Sain.
E. V. Allen, 1 lo t................$18.15 Mr. and Mrs. Buck Summers
.W. D. Ai’.gell, 1 lo t............ 4.80 and son. James, of the Oak
.'Mr.s. C. J. Angell, 1 lot .... 24.00 i Grove community visited rela-
iP. K. Benson, 2 lots ........ 35.73 lives In our communily Sunday
'M. D. Brown. 1 lot ........ 15.07 afternoon.
iM. D. Brown & Son. 1 lot 18,25, Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr.. who
vW. L. Call, 1 lot ................ 8.20 has been visiting his parents,
(I*. W. Carter, 1 lot ....... 17.73 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard Sr.
C». II, Cartwright. 1 lot .... 10.32 for several days has returned
J. S. Daniel. 2 loti ............ 4.02 to his work In Elm City.
:K. C, Foster, 3 lots ........ 52.00 'Mrs. Will Starrett and grand-
(Biifus Fry, 1 lot ............ 7.00 daughter, Sue, have returned
if. J, Grimes. 6 lots ........ 1.00 to their home in Charlotte
;Mary B. Ifeathman, 2 lots 5.04 after spending last week with
CS. C, Hellard, 1 lot ........ 0.12 Mr_ and Mrs. W. M. Howard,
il. Prank Hendrix, 3 lots 55.291 Jr.
)Mrs. Linda Hines, 2 lots 3.02'
Mrs. Wilson
Has Guests
BIXBY. — Mr. and Mrs.
Rnl.Tnrt Hilton and Mr, and
Mrs. Porter Stokes spent the
week end at CaroUna Beach.
Mrs. Everett Hilton and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Howard spent
Sunday in High Point, guests
of Charlie Howard. Mr. Ho
ward has suffered a heart at
tack recently.
Mr. and Mrs. “Ervin Jenkins
spent Sunday afternoon in
Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Town
send of Roanoke, Va., spent
last week visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Robertson and other relatives.
Mrs, Luna Robertson had
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and
Mrs. AUce Plott of Advance as
her Sunday guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Prances Rufty
and two chUdren of SaUsbury,
Mrs. Lula Cornatzer and two
children, Frankie and Aurelia,
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Queen
and three children visited Mr.
and Mrs. James WUson Sun
day.
T. P. Massey, who has been
visiting hi.- son, T. E. Massey at
Reidsviile for the past two
weeks returned home.
Mrs. Eddie Felts of Hamp-
tonville and Sammy HoUoway
of tho Elkln CCC camp spent
the week end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John HoUo
way. Mr. Holloway Is recuper
ating from a painful knee in
jury received when his car col
lided with another car last
Friday.
Mrs. Bill Ransom is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Wal
ker in Gastonia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and
little son, Terry, spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Beal.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Per
kins of Winston-Salem, Gur
ney Reece of Fort Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Quinn and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon
nie Cornatzer Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and j
little daughter. Jean, and Mrs.
Decker Barney spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers.
W. V. Robertson, who had
tho misforUine to cut his foot
a few daj-s ago, is able to walk
again.
Secretary of State Thad Eure,
who on Friday was elected pres
ident ot tlie National Associa
tion of Secretaries ot State at
the annual convention which
was held this year at Los
Angeles, Calitornia. 'This is the
first time the honor has ever
been given to a Nortli Caro
linian.
North Meets South i
PEACHES
Good prices were paid grow
ers of 15 acres of peaches
bought recently by the Sur
plus Marketing Administration
in Surry County, reports Coun
ty Agent R. R. Smlthwick ol
the N. C. State CoUege Exten-
America speaks! Answer the
call of your country by buy
ing Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps for Its protection and
defense.
Heads Air Station
i. L. Holton, 1 lot ........ 14.90
A. C. Honeycutt, 1 lot .... 20.00
. iE E, Hunt, 1 lot ............ 39.00
/B. M. Jones, 1 lot ........ • 2.00
n . S. Kelly, 1 lot ............ 12.00
Miss SaUle KeUy, 1 lot 40.00
JWr.s. D. G. Lanier, 1 lot 5.00
W. H. LeGrand, 1 lot .... 24.05
*r. L. Martin, 1 lo t............ 4.80 sion Service.
iMoclwville Motor Co., 1 lot 31.00
W, L. Moore, 1 lot .......... 41.32
Klla McDaniel, 1 lot ........ 11.80
JVicGuire Heirs. 1 lot .... 33.21
iMrs. Edna Poole, 1 lot .... 10.00
Ti>m Poplin, 1 lot ............ 9.54
'A. i Salmond, 1 lot ........ 10.50
Suiwiiers & Poplin, 1 lot 10.00
G, S. Wagoner. 1 lot ........ 1.01
W. S. Walker, 1 lot ........ 1.00
,S. J. Winecoff, 1 lo t...............75
NEGROES
JvIatWe Bell. 1 lot ............ 10.80
BtAsie Brown, 1 lot ........ 6.12
Hannah Brown, I lot .... 4.32
iicUie L. Burse, 2 lots .... 12.10
iilUia Carr, 1 lot ............ 4.80
dinancea Clement, 1 lot .... 7.20
■W; M. Cross, 1 lot ........ 5.50
Avery Foster. 1 lot ........ 0.25
iR, M. Foster and Sophia
> lot ......................J.6g._
' )B. M F’bster, 3 lots' ...... 23.36
■ iKo.<!a and Ester Gaither
1 lo t ..................................... 7.20
■Uil.her Howell, 1 lot .... 10.02 Commander Edward O. Mc-
\W. Joseph Ijames, 1 lot G.59 Donnell stands at attention as
Wilkie D. Johnson, 1 lot 4.321 the order is read putting him
•W. C. Scott, 1 lot 1.28 in onntinnnd of the naval air
P. Scott, 1 lot ............ 1.25 station at Flo.vd Bennett Field,
Will VanEaton, 1 lot .... 4.551 New York City. His predeces-
,„S4r1v«lla Williams. 2 lots 3.11 sor. Commander Donald F.
Z. N. ANDERSON
City Tax Collector
Smith, was ordered to report
to Norfolk, Va„. (or sea duty.
Ellayak Ibionna, 2'A years
old, discovers the delight of
ice cream after being brought
to Atlantic City from the Arctic
by explorer Dave Irwin. Little
Ellayak is at the Florida State
exhibit at the resort city.
B O O W I L L E M A N
D I E S T H U R S D A Y
J. p. Poindexter, 87, of Boon
vUle, died Thursday night at
10:30 o’clock at the homo of
a daughter, 'Mrs. W. R. Boven-
der, Winston-Salem, Route 6.
He had been In declining health
for several years but his con
dition had not been consider
ed serious until two weeks ago.
Mr. Poindexter was born on.
June 7, 1854. He was a mem
ber of Union Grove Baptist
Church in Yadkin county for
a number of years. His wife,
the former Miss Delilah Adams,
died about 15 years ago.
Survivors Include two sons,
Ex-Sheriff C. W, Poindexter
and G. A. Poindexter, both of
YadklnviUe: four daughters,
Mrs. Henry Adams, of Yadkin
vUle; Mrs. C. W. Hobson, of
BoonvUle; Mrs. Iva Davis, of
Dunkirk, Ind.; and Mrs. W. K.
Bovender, of Winston-Salem,
Route 6; two brothers, J. J.
Poindexter, of DalevUle, Ind.,
and T. R. Poindexter, of Moores
vlUe, Ind.: 35 grandchUdren and
29 great-grandchUdren.
Funeral service was held
Sunday morning at 11 o’dftck
at Union Grove Baptist Church
in Yadkin county. Kev. EUls
Norman, pastor, officiated and
burial was in the church grave
yard.
COOPERATION
Cigarette manu f a c t u r 1 n g ■
companies are cooperating with!
the United States drive to sell'
defense bonds by printing ap
peals to the public on the backs
of cigarette packages.
New Proved-Sire List
Aid in Bull Selection
The need for moré careful
herd sire selection Is empha
sized in the U, S. Department
of Agriculture’s 1941 list of sires
proved in dairy herd improve
ment associations. It was an
nounced by John A. Arey, dairy
specialist of the N. C. State
College Extension Service.
The list, which soon will be
available to North Carolina
dairy farmers, shows that less
than half of the 3,519 proved
during the year which ended
AprU 1, 1940, improved milk
and butterfat production in
their daughters over their
dams.
In dairy herd Improvement
as.soclation work, a bull is term,
ed a "proved” sire when the
production records of at least
five of his unselected daugh
ters have been compared with
the production record.? of their
dams. Specialist Arey explain
ed. Such comparisons indi
cate whether the bull trans
mits an inheritance for high,
medium or low production to
Ills daughter.5.
Only Hi per cent of the sires
listed in 1941 were reported a-
Uvo whsn ¡n-oved, and of these,
perliaps not more than half
were able to increase produc
tion. Because demand for good
proved buOs is great, and the
number living small, prices gen
erally are far more than the
average farmer can afford to
pay.
The list is a valuable guide
to farmers looking lor herd
sires, however, because aside
from the proved sire, the best
prospect for improving produc
tion in a herd is through the
use of sons of proved sires
out of high producing dams
that have high producing full
sisters, the extension dairy spe
cialist concluded.
J O H N W . H I C K S
R I T E S T U E S D A Y
MORE ABOUT
Miss Frye
daughter, Vicki, of Winston-
Salem have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. West. |
Frances Shore of Washing
ton, D, C. has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Shore. j
Mr. and Ml'S. Clarence Reavis
of Kannapolis and Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Reavls and family ’
visited Mr. and-Mrsr W. B. DuU'
over the week end.
Frances Collette of Mocks
ville spent Saturday night with,
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Will Dixon.
Mrs. J. P. Essie’s parents,
.Mr...and Mrs. Will Dixon and ^
brother and family, Mr. and!
Mrs. George McMath, all o f'
Indiana, have been visiting in
her home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad
ot Lewisville visited in the Mil.
ler home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie DuU
and daughter, Peggy, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wade DuU Sun
day.
The Pino community grange
met Monday night at the reg
ular time. Instead ot the usual
literary program, the fourth
degree was given. Those tak
ing part were: Luther West,
Cecil Leagans, Betty and Mary
Lee McMahan, Jessie and Lois
West, Mildred Dull, Kenneth
Murchison, Nancy Purches,
Prances Essie, Ruby Collette,
Mrs. Ployd DuU and Mrs. Ver
non Miller.
Miss Edith McMahan enter
tained the following at her
home Saturday night for a
w’einer roast: Misses Jessie,
Elizabeth and Lois West, Eliza
beth MUler, MUdred Dull, Betty
and Mary Lee McMahan and
Lovie Rupard, Messrs. Luther
West, Ray Deese, David White,
Kenneth and BUI Murchison,
Richard Campany and Gene
Miller.
J. F. Sheek Visits
His Neices
SMITH GROVE. — Prank
Spry of Lexington was tho
week end guest of his brother,
WiU Spry.
Jasper Beauchamp of Gas
tonia visited Charlie Foster
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix
had as their Sunday dinner
suest.s Mr. and Mrs. George
WiUiams of Clemmons.
Mrs. H. L. AUen is visiting
her nephew, Ray Bowden, of
DanviUe, Va.
Mrs. Herman Boger of Mock
sville route 2, who has been
ill for sometime, is now visM-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
H. G. Sheek.
Sylvia Lawson, Geraldine
Stonestreet, Hallle Foster and
Magadelene Foster visited Helen
Howard Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clawson
and children of Cooleemee were
the Saturday afternoon gussts
of Mrs. C. W. Clawson.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmer
man of Advance visited Mrs.
Herman Boger Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix
and children, BUly and Ann,
Mrs. Bessie Penry and Miss
Jane and Gay Sheek visited
Mrs. Hal Messick of Winston-
Salem.
Many of Mr. Paul Elkins fri
ends visited him over the week
Evangelist N E T Q U E E N - , By JacklSpiiS
John Wesley Hicks, 74, well-
known retired farmer of East
Bend, Route 2, Enon Baptist
Church community, died at his
home at 6:30 o’clock Saturday
night.
Mr, Hicks was born Septem
ber 22, 1875, in Forsyth county,
the son of the late George and
Susanne Hunt Hick.'?. He was
a member of Concord Metlio-
dist Church. He spent the
greater part of his Ufe in For
syth county.
Survivors Include the widow';
seven sons, W. E. and J. M.
Hicks, of Forsyth county; R. E.
and M. E. Hicks, of Guilford
county; C. G. and C. P. Hicks,
of Yadkin county; and R. L.
Hicks, of the United States
Army Post, Dry Prong, Grant
county, Louisiana; two daugh
ters, Mrs. P. E. LedweU, Wins
ton-Salem; and Mrs. S. R.
Speas, of Elkln; one sister, Mrs.
Evie Shelton, of Forsyth coun
ty: and 17 grandchildren.
The body remained at Wall
Funeral Home untU 10 o’clock
Monday morning, when it was
taken to the home.. The fun
eral was held at Concord Meth
odist Church near Lewisville; at
11 o’clock Tuesday morning.
SAVES
The Rural Electrification
Authority now is making pos
sible inexpensive local storage
of fresh meat, eggs and vege
tables formerly wasted, as a
contribution to the national de
fense effort.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Rev. Jack Donovan, above, wUI
conduct a revival at Liberty
Pilgrim Holiness cliurch at
Shettield during the period ot
September 7-21. Services will
be held each evening at 7:30,
eastern standard time, and an
ati-day scrvice each Sunday
with dinner on the grounds and
special singing. Rev. G. E.
Laws is pastor.
end.
EUis WiUiams, who has been
away at work, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Williams over the week end
and holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie WUllams
visited relatives In Salisbury
during the week end.
J. P. Sheck spent the pa.st
week with his Neices, Mrs.
Harry Sheek and Mrs. George
Hendrix. Mr. Sheek Is still Im
proving from his sickness.
Miss Jane Sheek is staying
this week with Mrs. Hal Messick
of Winston-Salem.
'Miss Ruth Spry is staying
with Miss Margaret Foster while
she recovers from having her
tonsils removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard
and daughter, Welta Sue, were
the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard.
WATERWORKS
The use of a hydraulic ram at
a spring on his farm has en
abled Ben Nichols of Cowarts,
Jackson County, to completely
equip his home with running
water, reports County Agent G.
R. Lackey.
On 16,000-Mile Tour
RAMS
Purebred Hampshire rams
averaged $28.50 in a recent
cooperative sale by farmers ot
Watauga County at Boone, says
County Agent H. M. HamUton.
m - ,GduliaJj cot-Lese-
C c e o . A -tHReAf R «
AiAtibAJAi, ieM iS floJo«
VPAB.
LIGHT
The late corn crop in tha
Johnston county area will be
"light” because of recent dry
weather, says County Agent B.
M. Holder.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services— Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
Lieut.-Conim. Gene Tunncy, ex
world’s heavyweight champion,
arrives in Boston by plane tor
a visit to interview applicants
tor physical directors in the
naval reserve. In charge ot the
navy’s physical development
program, Tunney is on a 16,000-
niile air tour.
y ^ t i X S S O H T H E IR . .C H O O S E
riaJzuncJ.
B nicLc|Si S k o c
Knowing career girl«, smari
young matrons, live up t<
their reputation for clcver
nesB hy ch oo sin g Naturai
Bridge Shoes— that look ai
if they hadn't a tiiought bui
style, yet conceal cxtn
Î comfort features lhal
make walking a delight
B E L L S H O E S T O R E
M-Cu»hi»n fpr
Arch H-Cuihien ¡9t HmI ....“We Fit The Feet Complete”
103 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C.
S H E m o w s A L L
—because she’s smart,
but an
I. E. s. STUDY LAMP
does its parti
ил jcr алurtílitcU M
. . . Mtom •/hnurUtti.
LOOK FOR THIS L E. S. TAO
Yes, she’s bright— ^^and S6 h
the softly diffused, non-glare
light under which she studies hec
lessons at home. It’s an I. E. S,
Study L.'imp, certified adequate
for eyesight protection by the
Illuminating Engineering Socie
ty. The best is none too good
for your child, especially when
it costs so little. Almost every
electrical dealer has them.
D u k e
POWER COMPANY
“IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME’
RANGES
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE
RADIOS
JEWELRY
BICYCLES
TOYS
Phone 1931
When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative
124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C.
LARGEST
CIRCULATION v f l I
i v v l \ # f IL .
i T r i t
~ I C m
COUNTY
PICTURES
-W AR-NEW S
VOL. XXIV "ЛИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1941 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 51
P L A N D A V I E C O . A G R I C U L T U R E F O R 1 9 4 2
H E R E and T H E R E
COTTON STAMPS
The county agent’s office re
ceived $7,000 more of cotton
stamps Wednesday, A total
of $8,000 had been previously
received and of this total $6,545
has been distributed to 345
Davie folks on 252 fanns. About
$7,000 more stamps are yet to
come.
HENDRIX REUNION
The 32nd annual Hendrix
reunion will be held Sunday
at the old Henry Hendrix home,
place 2 Vi miles south of Fork
Church. The morning program
Includes address of welcome by
A. E. Hendrix, response by Lin
net Potts, principal address by
R. S. Proctor, county school
superintendent, and special
music by Cooleemee band and
Beck sisters. Picnic dinner
will be served at noon. In the
afternoon there will be a busi
ness session, followed by music
by the “Sons of the Waste
land,” short talks by any mem.
ber, singing by Enon quartet.
Beck sisters, Hendrix sisters
and others.
HOMECOMING
Homecoming will be cele
brated at the Smith Grove
Methodist church Sunday
morning at 11 a. m., e.s.t. The
sermon will be by Rev. J. A.
McKaughn of Wlnston-Salcm.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds. On the afternoon
program are Tom Cash, sup
erintendent of Por.syth schools;
P. H. Bahnson of Farmington
Tind W. B. Elkin of Smith Grove.
GAM E RECEIPTS
The three baseball games
sponsored by the Davie Amer
ican Legion post between
Mocksville and Cooleemee net
ted a little more than $200 for
the legion hut.
NEW STOVE
Funds raised by the Mocks
ville home demonstration club
raid Club 21 have been donated
to buy a new electric stove for
the home economics depart
ment at the local high school.
FIRE
A motor Just installed In a
refrigerator at the Mocksville
cafe went haywire about 1:30
a. m. Tuesday morning, caus
ing a blaze. The fire depart
ment was called out and many
citizens joined in the alarm.
Patrolman Jim Smith had the
good fortune to be around the
cafe when the trouble started
and not much damage, other
than smoke, was done.
MERIT EXAMS
The N. C. Merit System Coun.
cll will hold examinations for
clerical positions In the state
board of health,' state board
of charities and public welfare,
county welfare departments,
state commission for the blind
and unemployment commission.
Applicants should write for
blanks and information to Dr.
Frank T. De Vyver, Box 2328,
Durham.
DRAFT QUOTA
Davie has been alloted a
quota of 15 selectees to be
drafted on Oct. 9. They will
go to Ft. Bragg.
CROP LOANS
Emergency crop loans to pro.
riuce winter grain crops are
available to farmors now at the
office of F. R. Leagans here.
Will Aid Soldiers
To Get Jobs Soon
The local draft board has
received a letter from state
headquarters staling that a
reemployment committeeman
will be named to help those
in military service get a job
when they are released In the
near future.
This committeeman will act
as a liaison agent between the
returning soldiers and em
ployers.
More Students
Go To College
Davie county students leav
ing for college In addition to
those listed last week include:
____________________ Misses Ophelia BarneycastleGRANGE SFEAKER ц , ] д Chaffin, Pfelf-
W. B. Caldwell, master o f, fer College, Mlsenheimer, N.
C.; Miss Jane Ferebee, Ap-Ihe state grange, will speak
at Cheshire school building
Saturday night at 8 o’clock.
palachlan State Teachers Col
lege, Boone, Miss Mary Lewis
P I C N I C H A D
A B I G Y E A R
The 03rd annual Masonic
picnic was thought by Knox
Johnstone, general manager, to
have been the largest ever
held. Total receipts were $3,-
864.82, nearly $700 more than
the prior year.
Mr. Johnstone has mailed a
check to the Oxford Orphan
age for $2,350, one of the larg-
est ever sent in any one year.
C. K. Proctor, superintendent
of the orphanage, expressed
the appreciation of the insti
tution for the money In his
reply to Mr. Johnstone.
A statement of the receipts
and expenditures of. the picnic
this year by Mr. Johnstone
follows:
RECEIPTS
Cash balance brought
forward ........................$ 334.09
Sale of Gate Tickets 743.35
Sale of dinner tickets 327.00
Donations ........................ 64.44
Sale of refreshments .... 1,584.03
Concessions .................. 866.00
Rent of grounds to
D. E, U. Picnic ........ 100.00
Advertising sold .......... 160.00
R. C. Lee for lights .... 20.00
M A K E A G R I C U L T U R A L P L A N S F O R D A V IE
Above are members of the Davie board order, arc VV. II. Kimrey, assistant county
of agriculture who assembled at the coun- agent, G. Luther Walker, II. Mack Dead-
tv aprnt’.«: nffine Tiiesrinv nit'fit tn niitlinn » «... ... .. ....
4,198.91
EXPENDITURES
Advertising ....................$ 142.79
Supplies .......................... 963.20
Labor ................................. 162.50
Duke Power Co. lights 33.92
Radio Sound Service 25.00
Postage for Picnic
letters ........................... 14.70
Telegrams ...................... .58
Ice Machine purchase 50.00
Band ................................. 35.00
Bank of Davie note In
full ................................. 210.50
Freight and Express .... .97
Check to Oxford
Orphanage .................. 2,350.00
Cash In Bank ................ 209.75
4,198.91
Respectfully submitted,
Knox Johnstone, Mgr.
REVIVAL
A revival is being held this
week at Cornatzer Methodist
church.
ty agent’s office Tuesday night to outline
agricultural plans for next year. Seated,
left to right, are I. G. Roberts, .1. H. Swing,
J. \V. Cartner, E. C. Tatum, who was re
elected chairman, L. B. Altman, district
mon, Oscar R. Allen, Miss Hazel Turner,
secretary to county agent, D. J. Lybrook,
Miss Florence Mackic. home demonstration
agent, I). C. Rankin, county agent.— (En-
agent of State College. Back row, same | terprise Staff Photo.)
R . E . A . N A M E S
N E W O F F I C E R S
All of the officers of the
Davie Electric Membership
Corp. were reelected at a meet
ing of the directors at the
offices here Wednesday night.
The officers are: C. C. Smoot,
Davie, president; R. L. Shu
maker, Iredell, vice president;
T. A. Blackwelder, Davie, sec
retary; J. S. Dobson, Iredell,
treasurer.
J. C. Jones was reelected
project superintendent, R. B.
Sanford reelected attorney and
the firm of Gibbs & Hill of
New York were renamed engi
neers.
At the election of directors
by the members last Satur
day at the annual meeting four
directors were elected from
Davie, four from Iredell and
one from Rowan. Directors, In
addition to the above officers,
are I. G. Roberts and Robert
L. Seaford of Davie, P. A. Sum
mers and W. B. Rcnegar of
Iredell and E. L. Murph of
(Continued on page four)
Another Soviet Town Falls
The Pino grange will presentr Hege, Anderson College, An-
a literary program. Refresh-' derson, S. C.; Wayne Ferebee,
ments will be served. Berry School, Mt. Berry, Ga.;
Kate Vestal, Greensboro; Emily
Montgomery, City Hospital,COM.MENDS BOARD
Charles R. Jonas of the of-| Winston-Salem; Charles James,
iice of the state director of Appalachian State Teachers
selective service, has written a College, Boone,
letter to the local draft board Students leaving from Coo-
congratulatlng them on the ex.
cellent condition of the office.
The letter followed an inspec
tion by Capt. Jonas. Praise
was given the excellent shape
of the records, administration,
communications from state
and national headquarters and
cooperation of the government
appeal agent. Mrs. R. S. Mc
Neill is clerk of the local board
who handles all of the records.
JOINS MARINES
Foy Harvey Ridenhour, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Riden
hour of route 4, joined the
marine corps at the Winston-
Salem recruiting office.
BIG CROWD
Fair weather, a big crowd,
...big . diiine.r.. and. pleat.y....o£.. icfi
water combined to nvake the
homecoming at Center church
a huge success last Sunday. The
full program was greatly en
joyed.
GIRL SCOUTS
The local Girl Scout troop
laised $17 from their ice cream
supper Tuesday night and they
thank the public for their sup
port. The money will be used
for equipment.
leemee are:
Charles L. Isley. Jr., David
son; Mary Alice Jarvis, Ap
palachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone; J. E. McNeely, Jr.,
N. C. State, Raleigh; Mary
White McNeely, W.C.U.N.C.,
Greensboro; Ruby Safley. Coo
leemee and Lucy Foard Green,
Fork Church, Eastern Carolina
Teachers College, Greenville;
Betty Pegram, Agnes Scott Col.
lege, Decatur, Ga.; Betsy Bob
Holt, Passlfern School, Hender.
son; Henry Ridenhour, High
Point College, High Point;
Charles Miller, C. S. DeWeese,
Jr., and Mildred Mayberry,
Lees-McRae, Banner Elk; Ma
xine and Hazel Alexander and
Mildred Scott, Salisbury Busi
ness College; Wllhemina Stroud,
.Greensboro....College... _..ai:ee,ns.-.
boro; Margie Page and Doris
Webb, Draughon Buslne.ss Col
lege, Wli»ton-Salem; Peter R.
Moody, West Point Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y.;
Mary Anne Robinson and Mar
garet Hall, Versailles, Ken
tucky; Bruce Sedberry and
Peter Robinson, University of
North' Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Several of the students have
already gone, the other will
leave wlthi.i a very short time.
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS
British, Canadian, and Nor
wegian troops have seized the
Norwegian islands of Spitzber-
gen, In the Arctic ocean about
500 miles northeast of Nazi-
occupied Norway itself, in a
landing unopposed by the Ger
mans, London and Ottawa
jointly announced.
The Germans claimed an im.
portant victory in the East, the
Isolation of Leningrad by the
capture of the railway center
of Schluesselburg, but seemed
worried by the growing power
of the British aerial offensive
on the western front and by
the small fires of rebellion that
Durned red In occupied Franc?.
Moscow for its part offered
little specific Information be
yond reporting continuing So
viet counterattacks on the Len
ingrad front and at the center.
From Leningrad, a city appar
ently still ready to go to its
doom rather than surrender,
radio broadcasts reported that
the proletariat was standing
firmly In the line at the side
of the Red Army.
In the West, the day broughi
an extraordinarily violent re
action In Berlin to the over
night British air raid—loosed
on the first anniversary of the
first mass air attack on Lon
don—which appeared beyond
question to have been of un
precedented violence.
In Hanover, which has been
The State department In
Washington announced the
sinking by torpedo of another
•American-owned vessel, the
Sessa, about 300 miles south
west of the Britlsh-American
base of Iceland. The Germans
did not disavow an Axis at
tack on the Seafarer, plainly
implying lo the contrary that
the job was done either by an
Italian or German plane. Ber
lin warned again that all ships
In zones deemed by the Axis
to be zones of war were sub
ject to assault “regardless of
nationality.”
'Winston Churchill, address
ing the House of Commons ex
pressed a wish for even "great
er help” from the American
navy and declared that "ade
quate naval power will be at
hand" to hold the Allied At
lantic and Indian ocean sup
ply lines against Axis attack
As to the arctic, there were
signs that more and more ac
tion could be expected in those
chill waters, for there were
unofficial British predictions
that the landing of a Brltlsh-
Canadian-Norweglan expedi
tionary force on the Spitsber
gen archlpelgo above Nazl-oc-
cupled Norway was only the
shadow of things to come.
As to the Russian front, this
was the latest detailed picture
offered by the belligerents;
Germans: Leningrad sur
rounded and isolated, under
often bombed, the mayor oust- attack of every weapon in the
ed all Jews from their homes
with 24 hours’ notice, had them
herded Into the mortuary hall
of the Jewish cemetery, .ind
confiscated their property for
sale, the proceeds promised lo
them “nt a given time.”
A British recapitulation said
that the Mediterranean fleet in
a week of heavy action eifded
September 9 had sunk or dam
aged more than a score of Axis
warships and convoyed vessels
in breaking up German and
Italian efforts to reinforce
their Libyan garrisons.
German armory and "should
be taken within a reasonable
time.” Odessa In the far south
still held under German and
Allied siege despite what were
termed localized Red counter
attacks.
Russians: One hundred fifty
square miles of Soviet territory
and 50 Soviet villages retaken
in the Soviet central counter
offensive before which the sur
vivors of a defeated German
force of 100,000 men were de
clared still in flight toward
Smolensk.
According to the official German caption, this picturc
shows the main street of a burning town on the eastern
Soviet front. The Germans continue to claim advances
along the entire 2,000-mile front, while Soviet sources de
! Clare thé Nazis have bogged down.
Sailor Writes
From Texas
U. s. Naval Air Station
Corpus Chrlstl, Tex.
Sept. 2, 1941
Dear Editor:
Since all the army boys are
writing back to Mocksville I
think I’ll try it. I am a sailor.
I left Mbcksviile five months
ago today. I stayed four
months at Norfolk, Va., and I’ve,
been down at Corpus Chrlstl
a manth. I like the Navy fine.
I don’t know what' could be
any better. I am trying to get
in some kind of machinist
work. Maybe I will succeed
before long.
Koiand Franklin Jones
P. s.—I’ll be at Mocksville
Christmas, I hope.
John Daniel Dodd
Buried In Wake
Puneral services were held
Saturday at Clayton for John
Daniel Dodd, 94, father of Rev.
W. H. Dodd and the late am
bassador to Germany, William
E. Dodd. Mr. Dodd, who lived
a,t Fuquay Sprin
in a hosplt-al in Raleigh.
'He is survived by his widow
and the following children: the
Rev. W. H. Dodd, of Mocksville,
A. L. Dodd of Macon, Ga., J.
I. Dodd of Council, the Rev. E.
D. Dodd of Norlina and Mrs.
Annie Dodd Griffit of Raleigh.
N. V. A. ALLOTMENT
'Davie schools have been al
loted $1,350 by the N. Y. A.
County Board Adopts
1 2 -Point Program ; Is
Linked to U .S . Defense
At a meeting here Tuesday night, the county board
of agriculture outlined a program for Davie. This pro
gram, which includes 12 points, will be used by the
office of D. C. Rankin, county agent, as a guide for
their activities in 1942.
Tlie program takes into account both the local needs
in further agricultural development and cooperation in
national defense.
L. B. Altman, district agent of State college, was
present and outlined some of the things which the De
partment of Agriculture in Washington wishes to be
done, in better preparing America to defend herself.
This includes a material increase of milk, chickens, eggs,
pork and feed stuffs. Mr. Altman also emphasized the
necessity of better nutrition, both for people and live- .
stock.
PROGRAM
The program as outlined is as follows;
1. The board of agriculture feels that livestock
farming is the best and safest type of agriculture for
Davie county, and recommends that the extension agents
promote this type of agriculture, with special emphasis
on feed production and pasture improvement.
2. Since Davie county is already developing into a
dairying county the board recommends a sound dairy
program, with emphasis on the development of small
herds of the county, rather than the large grade A
dairies.
3. Looking to the improvement of the dairy animals
we would set as a goal for the county that no bulls, with
the exception of good purebred stock, be used within the
county.
4. For a well I'ounded livestock program, we should
like to encourage the increase of poultry and egg pro
duction along conservative lines.
5. A conservative campaign for more pork be put
on for the farms that have ample feed and other facili
ties for raising hogs.
6. Realizing that soil fertility is fundamental for
a profitable agricultural program, it is recommended
that all possible emphasis be put on soil building and
conservation.
7. In order that farm life may be more attractive
we should like to promote, as far as possible, the use
of farm and home conveniences, with particular emphasis
on running water for the farm homes.
8. We would recommend the conservative use of
farm power on farms that are adapted to the use of
tractors, but we feel that on the majority of the small
and rolling farms that horses and mules should not be
replaced by power farming, and that more horses and
mules should be produced in the county.
9. Considering the fact that Davie county has a
number of outstanding farmers and farm opportunities,
we recommend that as much publicity be given, in order to promote healthji.competition,among farmers and
serve as an inspiration for further agricultural develop
ment of the county.
10. ■ We wish to commend the extension workers for
the progress made in 4-H club work and suggest that they
continue their efforts toward further progress along this
line.
11. We feel that a sound farm program would in
clude raising as much food stuffs as possible on the
farm, with surplus for the market wherever pospble.
We further feel that it is particularly important at the
present time not to become involved too deeply in debt,
and that the safest program in any line of farm de-
vel,opment is along conservative lines.
12. Realizing that the above points do not consti
tute a comprehensive program for the county, we do not
wish to limit the extension office to activities along these
lines but recommend that they follow a well rounded
program, touching all phrases of farming operations and
community life.
A barbecue supper was served to eight mernbers
of the board of agriculture present inchiding E C Tatum,
O R Allen, D. J. Lybrook, I. G. Roberts, J. W . Cartner,
J ' H Swing, G. L. Walker, and. M. C. Deadmon. The
supper was served by Mrs. D. C. Rankin, Mrs. W H.
Kimrey, Miss Florence Mackie, home demonstiaticin
agent, and Miss Hazel Turner, secretary to the county
agent! The meeting was held at county agent offices.
;....-After supper the program as.outlined for 1941
read and D. C. Rankin, county farm agent, pointed out
the accomplishments foi- the year as they fitted into
the program planned for 1941. Mr. Rankm reported
progress in practically all fields. W. H. Kimrey, assist
ant farm agent, reported an increased interest in 4-H
club work, and the improvement in 4-H club projects
during the year.
E. C. Tatum was reelected chairman of the board
of agriculture for 1942.
Members of the board who were unable to be pres
ent at the meeting were: George Evans, G. A. Tucker,
T. A. Blackwelder, H. F. Blackwelder and G. W . Orrell.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941
U p D e f e n s e s t o K e e p t h e U . S , F r e e
Cooleemee Personals
Mrs. G. H. Brown and family!
of Statesville visited Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Gregory on Duke,
street Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt
and little daughter, Diane,!
accompanied by G. W. Ever- j
TiaititT- spcnl -Sirn-day in Vv'liis-
ton-Salem.
N ew H om e A g en t
defenses. The 68-foot-long rifle was hauled on a double
ItOSTON PERSONALS
Miss Nellie Mao Bock was
Gut'.day guest of Ina Tutte
row.
(Cuthor Smith tt'as Sunday
vi.sitor of W. A. Bock.
Geveral around here attend
ed tho preaching Sunday night
0,'v the Pilgrim Holiness church
of Slieffield.
Älr. and Mrs. Robert Beck
acid children -attended the
birthday dinner of Jessie and
Sim Hutchens.
Grady Tutterow and Stacy
Bick were Sunday guests of
Lewis and Bruce Bock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches
nod children of Cana, Mr. and
№ s. Arleth Laymon and chil-
d «n of Four Corners were Sun-
diiy guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. Rollins.
Orady and Ina Tutterow,
Myrtio Bock and children were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Взск Monday night.
«•-Ir. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell
aad children, Mr. and Mrs.
L.iwrence Driver were Sunday
Ciiests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
J»3Ck.
Annie Grey and Mary Kath
ryn Smith were Sunday guests
of Dorothy Mae and Peggy Ann
»эск.
IT.ODUCING
A 'few of the early hatched
pullets in Beaufort County are
now coming into production, re.
pjrts W. G. Andrews, assistant f.'inn agent of the N. 0. State
College Extension Service.
Her Reply a Bomber
Revival Begins
October 5
FOUR CORNERS. — The re
vival mooting ajt Cross Roads
Baptist church will begin the
first Sunday in October. Every
one is Invitod to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge
made a business trip to Wlns-
J ton-Salom Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Dull and daughter,
Peggy Ann, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Reavls Saturday
night.
iMr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon
and family. Misses Vashti
Furches, Flora Ruth and Emma
Lou Ratledge visited Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Rollins Sunday.
Misses Vashtl Furches and
Virginia Huffman visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Williard of Farming
ton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reavls
and Miss Wlllle Mae Reavls
of Washington, D. C. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis one
night last week.
iMlss Virginia Huffman has
accepited a position in Wlns
ton-Salem.
Mrs. George Laymon and
son. Gray Austin, visited Mrs.
Arleth Laymon and children
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cling Driver of
Yadkinville, Dr. and Mrs. L.
R. Shelton ot Wlnston-Saiem,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and
son. Von C., of Courtney, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Cana
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton
and son, Tommy, L. S. Shelton
and family and Fannie Belle
Baity visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon
and son, Gray Austin, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger of
Cana Sunday night.
Von C. Shelton of Courtney
was the guest of L. S. Shelton
Jr. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baity
vlsltey Mrs. Baity’s mother, Mrs.
Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin
and daughter, Mary Frances, of
Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Shelton and family Sun
day.
Miss Fannie Belle Baity was
the Sunday dinner guest of
Miss Hallle Marie Shelton.
Mrs. J, E. Davis Sunday. Good Pasturcs Pay
Billie Sprinkle and Lawrence
Dull spent Saturday night
with James Wesley Baity.
L, S. Shelton Jr. and Von C.
Shelton of Courtney spent Mon.
day in Mocksville.
Mrs. J. E. Davis Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and
daughter of Winston-Salem.
Miss Olive Lowery visited
Misses Marie and Zella Mae
Ratledge Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton
and son, Tommy, visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle of
Courtney Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Baity visited Mrs.
Laura Baity of Couritney Mon
day.
Hallle Marie, Bettie Jean and
Edna Anne Shelton visited their
grandmother, Mrs. G. T. Baity
Friday.
Society Meeting
To Be Saturday
BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — Those
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Barnes Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Barnes and chil
dren of Fork, Howard Barnes
of Thomasville, John Minor
and two sons of Winston-
Salem.
Miss Marjorie Foster and
Charlie McMahan spent Sun
day with Miss Onell Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pobts and
chlllren spent Sunday at Black
Mountain visiting their son,
Raymond.
Misses Doris Tucker and
Betty Barnes spent Sunday
with Miss Lydia Sue Carter.
Mrs. Sallie Canter and small
children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Betty Minor.
Miss Annie Ruth Carter spent
Sunday with Miss Athene Tuck,
er.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Tucker
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Cicero Bailey Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Markland Sunday afternoon.
Vivian Mae Markland is im
proving from a tonsil opera
tion.
Lydia Sue Carter spent Sat
urday night with Misses Doris
and Athene Tucker.
I The Woman’s Society of
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn Christian Service will meet
L.idy MacRobert, of Douneside,
Tarland, Aberdeenshire, sent
2!>,000 pounds sterling: to the
Biritish secretary of state for
•wxr, to purchase a bomber to
l>> called ‘•MacRobert’s Beply.”
Oae of her two sons was killed
ia Iraq, the other reported
iiussins: after a coastal com
mand flight. “I have no more
sDos," she said. "This bomber
i.i Ti\y reply to Hitler.”
of Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Reavls were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Baity.
iMr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette
and family of Mocksville visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon
Sunday.
Mrs. G. T. Baity visited Mrs.
L. S. Shelton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis
and daughter. Nancy Sue, of
Winston-Salem visited Mr. and
Saturday at Bailey’s Church
at 2 o'clock.
Ernest Livengood spent Sun
day with James Tucker.
‘Miss Athene Tucker who has
been spending the summer In
Erlanger, is home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker and
two daughters, Betty Jean and
Athene, spent Monday in
Mocksville, shopping.
Greene Barnes spent Sunday
with Hobert Livengood.
Part of the rhythm
of action
the pause
that
re] reshes
ilfs the refreshing thing to do
WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
M «64> 4
Handsome Dividends
Land, labor, and seed used
for temporary and permanent
pastures pay handsome divid
ends, says James L. Moore, as
sistant in dairy investigations
for the Experiment Station at
N. C. State College.
North Carolina has 1,250,000
acres of idle clear land. Such
a portion of this as will make
a fair crop of corn should be
prepared this fall and seeded to
permanent pasture. That por
tion which is too poor to make
a fair crop of corn should be
put on the way to improve
ment up to that point, using
recommended methods.
“It Is likely,’' iMooro said,
"that If we are to have ample
permanent pasture for our live,
stock, it will be necessary to
bring the present Idle land into
use, seeding the fertile por
tions at once and improving
the poorer parts as rapidly as
possible.”
For temporary grazing crops
this winter and next spring, the
State College man suggested
that growers give a mixture of
Italian rye grass and crimson
clover ample consideration.
These sown together will give
excellent results in most sec
tions of the State if put into
the ground during September
or during the early part of
October. Recommended rate
of seeding Is 25 pounds of the
rye grass and 15 pounds of
the clover per acre.
Another good mixture for
temporary grazing, Moore said.
Is: three bushels of winter
oats or two bushels of wheat,
15 pounds of crimson clover,
and 15 pounds of Italian rye
grass.
Still another mbcture to be
rKommended is: two bushels of
oats, one buslhel of wheat, one
bushel of abruzzl rye, and 15
pounds of Italian rye grass.
Cartners Have
Sunday Guests
'BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Dunn and Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Brooks and daughter of
Woodleaf visited S. A. Foster
Sunday.
The following folks from
Bethel alttended the homecom
ing at Center Church Sunday:
C. C. Poole and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sparks and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Sain and family, Miss Minnie
Sain, Misses Louise and Ruth
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pop.
lln, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turren
tine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster
and son, C. W. Jr., spent Sun-|
day with their people in Ad
vance.
Miss Doris Davis of Advance
spent Friday of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster.
C. W. Foster, who had a
tonsllectomy last week is re
cuperating.
Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C.
was a week end visitor of his
sisters. Misses Notle and Leila
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ander
son of Mocksville and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Boger of Hanes spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Boger.
G!. M. Sain and children,
•cnai‘a“'aíídX~ésterr'Mí‘s;''c :"’w:'
Foster and G. M. Boger were
In Winston-Salem Monday af'
ternoon on business.
'Lonnie Hopkins and family
of Martinsville, Va„ were guests
of ills mother. Mrs. Alice Hop
kins over tlie week end. Mrs.
Hopkins Is on the sick list.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Cartner were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Davis of Kan
napolis and Mr. and Mrs, Hu
bert Cartner and children of
Wlnston-Salem.
j Mrs. Fred Murphy and chil-
i dren, Jerry and Frederica,
' spent part of this w'eek at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Denton
Ijames of Ijames’ Cross Roads.'1
Mrs. Goldlo Walker and chll- |
dren of Winston-Salem spent
the week end in Cooleemee
■ with relatives and iriends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, McCall,
! accompanied by Mrs. William
Click, were recent visitors in
Elkin.
A huge coast defense rifle, weighing 145 tons, is shown: trailer by a tractor, mounted on 38 huge pncumatic-! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black-
fceing transported from Tiverton, R. I., to Fort Church, tired wheels, over the state’s automobile roads. Average wood and Mr, and Mrs. D, H.
near Compton, R. I., for installation in the fort’s coast speed of the haul was two miles per hour. Nichols spont Sunday in the
mountains and at Congo visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Johnny Hnatio has re
turned to her home In Michigan
after spending the summer
months with her mother, Mrs.
Effie Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton
spent the week end in Durham
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller, who
has been a patient at Lowery's
hospital, for the past two weeks,
has returned home, much im
proved.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Pierce, Sept. 7. a son,
Frederick Calvin. Both mother
and son are getting along nice-
ly.
Fred Thompson has retur»-
ed to school in Hillsboro after
spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Cartner
and son, Robert, and Mrs. Rhold
Stroud spent last week in Mor
rison, Va., visiting Gartner’s
and Mrs. Stroud’s brother, C.
C. Stroud and family. While
there, they visited the ship
yards at Newsport News. Virgi
nia, Langley Field, Yorktown
and other places ot interest.
Miss Kathleen Lowder of
High Point spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Lowder.
Marvin Spry spent last week
in Hickory at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. J. L. McCulloh.
'Miss Veneta Shore of Cabar
rus hospital, Concord, is spend
ing her vacation with her mo
ther, Mrs. Pearl Gales.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furr of
Kannapolis spent the week end
with the latter’s mother, Mrs.
J. W. McClannon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leonard
of China Grove and Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Leonard and son,
Allen, of Kannapolis were Sun.
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. House.
'Mrs. H. B. Isley has entered
ing the week ond with
parents In Atlanta, Ga.
Gilbert C. Robinson, who has
been spending his vacation with
laor “Haw! Haw! haw-hawed Joe
when ho road a report ot a barn
fire at a local correctional In
stitution. Said the newspaper:
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. “A prisoner serving as - night
E. B. Robinson, has returned
to his work at the Georgia
School of Technology, Atlanta,
Ga.
watchman, the thirty cows
from tho barn and twenty-five
other prisoners helped fight
the blaze.” ____
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE What cows!
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funcrai Services— Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
/
MISS LORRAINE BOWDEN
Miss Bowden Is
Rowan Home Agent
The Rowan county board ot
commissioners has elected Miss
Lorraine Bowden, assistant
home demonstration agent tor
Guilford county, to succeed
Miss Nell Konnett, resigned, as
liome agent for Rowan county.
Rowan’s new demonstration
agent has been assistant home
agent In Guilford tor a little
more than a year. Prior to that
she taught home economics in
Forsyth county for three years
and vocational home economics
in Warrenton schools tor two
years. For two summers she
was dietitian at the Vade Me-1
cum Episcopal camp in Stokes
county.
Miss Bowden Is a native ot
Davie county, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden, of
near Mocksville. She was edu
cated at W. C. U. N. C., where
she graduated in 1935.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey
ot Henderson were week end
guests of Mrs. Bailey’s mother,
Mrs. Jessie Henry.
'Mr. and Mrs. C. С Tiller spent
last week in Mayo and Rock
Hill, S. C., visiting relatives.
Mrs. Nora Riddle and Mrs.
William Click spent the week
end In Canton, the guests of
Mrs. Bessie Smith..
Grady Mllholen has returned
to New Bedford, Mass. Mrs.
Mllholen has gone to Wlnas-
boro, S. C., to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllholen visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L .'
Mllholen for 15 days-
Mrs. Margaret Green has re
turned home after spending a
vacation of two weeks wltn
relatives in Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. C. C. Young, who has
been ill for several weeks, is|
very much Improved.
Mrs. Daisy Green, who паз
been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Booker in Welcome, has
returned home. Mrs. Gretti’s
.ЧОП, Harding, from Washing
ton, D. C., IS tho guest ot his
moiher.
and‘ ;w id"e'n'a re''ïïv m T ?h l'isbury, for treatment.
Mrs. R. B. Scott was a Sun
day visitor In Wlnston-Salem,
guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Meadows.
week to thtlr new home in
North Cooleemee.
Harold Hartley, Tommie Car.
ter, Hubert Shoaf, Bruce Sed
berry and H. L. Mllholen Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry and all left Sunday for Newport
O. H. Jr., accompanied by
Frank Spry, spent Sunday in
Hickory.
R. B. Scott and sons, James
and Fred, were recent visitors
in Greensboro.
News, Va. to work.
Miss Sarah Slms of Atlanta,
Ga., is thè guest of Rev. and
Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson.
Miss Mary Mayne is spend-
yWAAMfWUVWVWWWVWVnV/WWVWVWUVVVVW%nAV№
B A C K t o S C H O O L
— in —
P O L L P A R R O T
—and—
S t a r B r a n d S h o e s
ALL SOLID LEATHER
A Complete Stock To Choose From At
PRICES TO PLEASE YOU.
Come To See Us
J. A. JONES F. NAT W EST
W. ODELL COLEMAN ROY W. CALL
J O N E S f t G E N T R Y
SHOE STORE
N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ^
\ V W S V .*.W .V .V .W A W .»A % V .% % V .V S % % W .V A % V .W .*i
T H E I D E A L
STARTS YOUNGSTERS
B A C K T O S C H O O L
Here you will find a wide se
lection of all of the things you
need.
Dresses — Suits
Sweaters — Skirts
Shoes — Pajamas
Hats — Accessories
O A ea l
“Where Quality Never Varies”
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Fur'TH m m cd Tweeds
Fur trim m ed tw eed coats that
look tw ice their prices. P erfect
for v/ear through the winter! Big
fluffy fur collars, grand tailoring,
fine fabrics to make them "t o p s "
for style.
SALISBURY, N. С.
■__. .■■rV.y
ïîRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Local Draft board To Aid Soldiers
H E L P T H E M , Replace Men in Philadelphia Gas Stations
iSelective Service Heaclciuart-
ers announced local boards will
fi.ssls't regulars of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps as well
as selcctecs and Guardsmen to
find employment when they
leave service. The War Depart-
inont sent a letter to each sol
dier advising of the program I'or
rc'employmcnt.
The Army announced it will
observe tho following order in
release ot 200,000 Guardsmen,
.sc-lectees and regulars during
the rest of 1941: dependency
and hardship cases: men who
complete enlLstmcnts of either
one or three years: selocleos
and Guardsmen who reached
before last July 1; married
•lolectees who have comploteci
one year: selectees who have
completed their normal term of
.service. ''
In determining tho number
of men to be released from
fcfich unit, the Army will con-
.'.tder the state of training of
tho unit, its location, its mis-
,'iion. The Army said it will also
I'olease reserve officers, except
lliose In the air forces, after
one year of service in order
lo provide training opportuni
ties for others not on duty.
The air force is expanding at
iiuoh a rate all air officers are
needed.
The President establlshnd in
l.lie OPM a Division of Contract
Distribution with Floyd Odium
of New York as Director to
“face tho responsibility ot alle
viating the hardships which
liAve resulted from the defense
jpj'ogram and . . . to marshal our
jiroductivo capacities to the ob
jective lhat no plant or tool
which can be used tor defense
.•ïhaU be allowed to remain
idle.” The order was Issued, the
President said, “in furtherance
of a determined move . . .
to help tho smaller business
units of tho country obtain a
fair share of tho defense orders
and to prevent, as far as possi-
tile, dislocation of industry and
unemployment of workers in
plants where production has
iieen curtailed by priorities and
material shortages."
The Division will set up
Ijianch offices throughout tho
nation where there will bo a-
vallablo; procurement ropre-
.sentatlves of Federal contract
ing agencies to negotiate con-
Iracls and subcontracts, tech
nical engineering advice on
conver.sion of plants to defense
work, representatives of the
OPiM Labor Division to plan
leemploymont or training of
worker.? in plants involved, and
fiiiaiicial facilities ot tho RPC
HiKl other Federal agencies
wtilcl) may üe necessary to fin
ancial facilities of the RFC and
other Federal agencies which
may be necessary to finance
Hlanl conversion.
'fo .'.pread defense work “a-
niong as groat a number of
firm.': and in as many localities
rt.î )№iMlble,” the Division will
Because of the shortage of men caused by, Holman is shown filUng up the radiator,
the demands of the Army and defense in- while Sophia_ Boychuk tries to convmce
diistries. Rirls are replacing men as attend
ants in Philadelphia gas stations. Berget
a customer that his car needs more oil.
marines, iwo aircraft carriers highest level in 11 years. OCD
Director LaGuardia, acting as
President ot the U. S. Confer
ence ot Mayors, recommended
revocation ot municipal licenses
revise Federal procurement
practice in favor of the smaller and 57 destroyers,
production units — “as yet ¡Merchant Ships
largely unused"--and promote Maritime Commission Chalr-
organi'/atlon ot pools of small man Land announced tho Com-
manufactiirer.s lo undertake mission's building program will jof retailors in oases ot persist-
place in operation 1,153 new j ent violation ot Federal price
ships of approximately 12,410,- ceilings fixed by Price Admin-
000 deadweight tons between istrator Henderson.
July 1, 1941, and the end ot oil, Gas
defense wark jnintly. The Divi
sion will al.so establish eshibils
showing parts lit detense arti
cles needed, tlieir number, the
tools necessary to make them ; 1943, He said production is run-
and all other information so nlng 1!5 percent ahead ot estl-
that machine siiop owners and
manufacturers can determine
"then and there" what they
can do and arrange to do it.
I'roduetion
OPM announced military air.
craft manufacturers delivered
1,8.54 planes during August, a
record and 394 planes more
than in July OPM reported
2,420 defense plants have been
built or expanded since llie be
ginning of the detense pro
gram.
The President told his press
conference armament produc
tion will be accelerated by
greater expenditures. The new
Supply Priorities and Alloca
tion Board, stating it will sti
mulate and reorganize defense
production “to the limit of tho
nation’s resources," said its gen
eral policy demands curtail
ment or less-essential Industries
which use materials and faci-
litios necessary to a “realistic
defense program.”
Navy Ships
The Navy reported that dur
ing tho first eight months of
1941 a total ot 213 Naval ves
sels were completed — includ
ing one battleship, one cruiser,
eight submarines and eight de
stroyers — and keels were laid
for 436 ships, including two
battleships. 13 cruisers, 18 sub
mates made In May. and that
from 130 to 134 new vessels
will be completed this year in
stead of the 105 estimated in
May. Admiral Land said an
additional 90 vessels will be de
livered In the first throe
Acting Oil Coordinator Davies
announced a 11 commercial,
agriculture and omorgoncy gas
oline needs will be met In full
during September but there
will bo a 10 por cent cut In
deliveries on the Atlantic coast
States under July. Mr. Davies
also announced he had asked
months of 1942, 14G In the sec-, for and received commitments
ond quarter. 154 In the third, from 11 principal East coast
Styles for Working Women
The hiireau of homo economics, U. S. department of agri-
cuture, has designed a group of clothes tor women whoj
do very active and sometimes rough work. Left, Gertrude
Ijowell models u new field suit designed for farm work.
A .slide fastener closes the legs and the arms. Right,
Alargarct Smitli models a one-piece suit for the female
mechanic or girl pngaged in defense work in machine
shops. It is cut with plenty of room for reaching, sitting
and .'itooping.
quarter and 134 in the fourth
quarter. By the beginning of
1943, the program will yield in
throe months more than the
1,380,000 deadv/eight tons of
ships constructed In the entire
war year of 1918.
Army
Tho Second and Third Armies
and 1,000 planes ot the Second
and Third task force. Includ
ing Navy and Marine air units,
began moving Into the Louisi
ana maneuver area for combat
practice September 15 to 30.
The War Department said it ex
pects to work out under actual
conditions of a major battle
the role of combat aviation in
support of mechanized and
armored ground forces.
To improve the efficiency and
stamina of the Army, the De
partment set age limits for
field officers ranging from 30
years for Second Lieutenants
to 62 years for Major Generals.
Officers over age will be given
desk duly.
Air Raid Defense
The Army announced that it
will conduct exercises during
October to test the alertness
and effectiveness of Eastern
seaboard defense against hostile
aircraft throughout areas 125
to 150 miles inland. Approxi
mately 45,000 civilians will act
as spotters.
Aid to Russia
A Russian mission to study
procurement ot planes for the
Russian armies arrived in the
United States. President Roose
velt named W. Averell Harri
man to head the U. S. mission
to confer in Moscow with the
Soviet Government and a Brit-
Ish mission regarding supplies
lo Russia.
Tho Maritime Commission an
nounced the first American
tanker carrying .aviation gaso
line to Russia had arrived safe
ly at Vladivostok. State Sec
retary Hull issued tour export
licenses to permit movement ot
British and Latin American
shipmonH to tho Soviets
through the U. S.
Aid to Poland
Tiie . Pi'esiaent autnorizea
Lend-Lease aid to the refugee
Polish Government in the form
of weapons and other supplies
for the Polish Legion training
in Canada for overseas action.
Prices
Labor Secretary Perkins re-
oil companies lo utilize all a-
tallable railroad lank cars In
transportation of petroleum
products to alleviate the East
ern Stales shortage.
President Roosevelt author
ized the Southern Pipe Line Co.
to use the power of eminent
domain to obtain right-of-way
tor an oil pipeline from Port
St. Joe, Fla., to Chattanooga,
Tenn., for “national defense
purposes." J. Howard Marshall
Counsel for the Petroleum Co
ordinator’s Office, said the
OPM has authority to enforce
the civilian allocation, program
ot OPACS and also to enforce
a consumer natloning program
on the Atlantic coast .should It
become necessary.
Mrs. Cleary
Is Better
SHSPFIBLD. — Mr. and Mr,5.
Edison Klrkman of Greensboro
were week end guests of Mr,
and Mrs. John Hill.
■Mrs. Maggie Cleary, who has
been sick for sometime, is able
to be up now.
Misses Leuna Goforth, Eddris
Hill and Isaboll Swisher were
among the shoppers in Mocks
ville Saturday.
Mrs, Florence Renegar, wife
ot Rev, Dalis Renegar, Is the
teacher hero at the Cheshire
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klrkman
of Mocksville were visitors here
Sunday.
W. T, Dyson of Greensboro
was the week ond guest of Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Dyson.
Johnnie Swisher visited
Johnnie Smith Sunday after
noon.
Misses Ola Marie and Betty
Bell Smith are spending awhile
with Miss Ruth Smith and
mother, Mrs. B. A. Smith.
Miss Louise Smith was din
ner guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Grady Ijames, Sunday.
Miss Isaboll Swisher was the
Sunday afternoon guest of Miss
Leuna Goforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pre-
vetle and children of Lanlls
and Mr. and Mrs. Commie Tur.
nor and little girl of Iredell
county were Sunday guests ot
Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Prevette.
“Aunt Tiny” Beck Is spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Gai
ther Wooten during tho revival
here.
Mrs. Claudie Hunter of
Statesville visited her sister,
Mrs. B. A. Smith and several
friends hero Sunday.
Autman Cleary visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Swisher Sunday.
Bill, Jack. Alfred and Dolly
Cleary visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Swisher.
Miss Ruth Whitaker Is visit
ing Miss Helen Richardson.
A large crowd from hero at
tended the homecoming at
Center Sunday.
Miss Novella Richardson was
the week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Hutchens and Mr;
Hutchens.
Lonnie Garner and C. L.
Cleary ot Randloman were
visiting in this section Tues
day.
SILWOR¡\IS
There is little likelihood of
growing silkworms in this coun
try, since mulberry trees are
not hardy in the northern
states.
VITAMINS
To fortify the health of the
British people, the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture is pur.
chasing large supplies of vitam
in concentrates at the present
time.
Rather Be in Army (Do your share to preserve the
American way of life. Invest
regularly in Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps.
Don’t forget that when yoB
tied up with human nature you
took it for better and lot
worst!
y W . V J '^ J 'J W W . W J W M W ^ W . 'V . H W X . W J W J V J V i n
Sylvester Carra, a draftee for
two niontlis before his father’s
death won him a discharge, is
shown back at work in a New
York shoe factory. Carra was
re-cniployed though his job as
foreman had been abolished,
then fired. A U. S. Attorney
prevailed on the shoe company
to put him l>aek on ihe i>ay-
roll, and he now docs odd .iobs,
very unhappily, and wishing
he were back in the army.
Detense Savings Bonds may
bo registered in the name ot
one individual, or ot two in
dividuals as co-owners, or one
I Individual and one other in
dividual as beneficiary.
Capitol Theatre
Salisbury, N. C.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Errol Flynn and Fred
MacMurray in
“DIVE BOMBER”
Photographed in Technicolor
IMIDNIGIIT SIIOW SUNDAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Melvyn Douglas, Ruth Hus
sey and Ellen Drew in
“OUR WIFE”
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Lew Ayres and Laraine Day
in
“DR. KILDARE’S
WEDDING DAY”
SEE OUR
N E W
F A L L
L I N E S
of
• Coats
•Dresses
•Shoes
•Gloves
•Bags
•Hats
F O R M E N A N D B O Y S
Suits — Shirts — Socks — Ties — Shoes
Full stocks from which to rnake your
selections.
C . C . Sanford Sons C o .
“EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY”
Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C.
ported widespread increases in
retail prices of 18 staple foods
in 18 large cities in the last
two weeks of August. The De
partment of Agriculture report
ed prices are now 131 percent
of the 1909-14 parity average.
Teacher Leaves
For Advance
OLARKSVUiLE. — I^ss Sara
LouPeoples left Wednesday to
be a member of the faculty
ot Advance school. Miss Peo- ‘
pies will teach the second
grade.
<Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie
of Cana, Misses Jane and Eliza
beth Ferebee and Billie Mer
rill all of Mocksville, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Llngerfelt of Car
thage. 'While there they visit
ed other points of interest,
Pinehurst, Ft. Bragg and Sou
thern Pines.
Misses Ada and Frances At
kinson, Mary Nell Driver visit
ed their cousins. Misses Louise.
Nana and Jeanette Etchison of
Winston-Salem last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lath
am of Winston-Salem visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee,
Misses Hope, Thelma and
Betty Driver spent Tuesday in
Boone.
Miss Jane Ferebee left this
week lo enter A. S. T. S. Col
lege, Boone.
Several members of the REA
line attended the picnic last
■Saturday." "'EVEry0'nF"seGTireia~tiT^^
have a nice time and stated
they would like one again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee.
John Roe Ferebee, Mi-, and
Mrs. Luther McBride visited Mr.
and Mrs. .Frank Hendrix of
Winston-Salem Sunday.
Heads New Cabinet
The big chicken supper at
the William R. Davie school
which is to be Sept. 20, seems
to be the most important event
of the community. Everyone
is invited and a large crowd
is e.Kpeced for supper.
Election of Arthur W. Fadden
as Prime IVIlnister of Australia
is reported to have ended, for
the time being, the bitter quar
rel the Labor Party had with
the resigned government’s
handling of the war. The cris
is arose when the then Prime
Minister Robert G. IMenzies m-
sisted on going to London to
represent Australia in empire
war councils.
JVlORRISETfS
“LIVE WIRE STORE”
West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C.
EACH DAY BRINGS US NEARER A CRISIS
Today W e Are Prepared To Meet Your Needs And Save You Money
M E R R E M A C K V E L V E T S
A ll Shades
98C-S1.45
MERREMACKCORtHJROy
A ll Shades
98c
S P E C I A L : 2 0 0 S T Y L E S 8 0 S Q U A R E P R I N T S , Y D . 1 9 c
B O T A N Y W O O L E N S
Beautiful Assortment
$ 1 .6 9 ‘“ $ 3 .4 5
Lovely Assortment Regular
W O O L E N S
Plaids, Stripes, and Plain
49c - 98c - $1.45
$1.69 “'‘'$1.95
“IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME”
RANGES RADIOS
BEDROOM JEWELRY
LIVING ROOM ^
FURNITURE
BICYCLES
TO Y S ----------
Phone 1934
When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative
124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 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 iMocUsville, North Carolina;
O. C. McQUAGE .............................................. Publisher ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c— S2.00 Per Year Outside
of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C., as Seconri-
Cla.ss Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FOR THE DURATION
Cnrolmn Л PPLSA Л350С1ЛТюУу)
Grinding At Home
With such an ado over cotton stockings and cut-1
ting down on our gasoline expenses, the subject of the
return of the home-ground flour for bread leads us to
believe that grandma wasn’t so far wrong! We have
noticed a trend of talk advocating the use of whole
wheat bread for its beneficial properties to our health.
It seems that in white flour the rough wheat, what they
term the ‘germ,’ is taken out in order to give the public
a finer textured bread. Our doctors find that our sys
tems are not helped by eliminating the wheat germ and
the best thing is to artifically enrich the white flour with
vitamins that the wheat would give if it were left in the
bread. The millers inform the public that by leaving
the original wheat germ in the flour the bread spoils
easily since the oil in the wheat becomes rancid. But
there is a way to sort of pasteurize that wheat germ to
keep it fresh for consumption and the process of doing
so makes us pay more for the whole wheat bread in the
end. Along comes somebody and starts to grind his own
wheat as he needs it and so these home-grinding ma
chines, which act like kitchen coffee-grinders, are finding
a sale in the stores. The stunt gains in popularity and
causes more stores to slock the home-grinding flour
mills. Of course if you insist upon your bread being
very fine, very white and very soft, you won’t take to this
new idea at all. The whole wheat bread is like the
soy bean bread, a coarse flour. But they have been
telling us for a long time that we are living too soft a
life.
To Arms and Forward
Back they swing again to admit through their
entrance-way the army of America’s youth who seek an
education. Open wide the doors, let no one stop the
advance of this privileged rank as they sit down in the
nation’s schoolhouses and concern themselves with pre
parations for fitting each with an important weapon to
fight the future. And there isn’t a man who denies that
education is not an important piece of armor in the
fight. We are in the midst of a critical time when
many a person will ask why send youth to school only
to prepare them to die for their country later on! Some
one said that if a country was worth living in, it was
worth fighting for. But come what may in the inter
national crises, the American people will, to a man, help
to maintain these institutions of learning, in order to
give our children those opportunities that will eventually
make of them better citizens. Better citizens lead to a
better government and a good government finds itself
fortified against an ignorant one. We know that as we
progress in our community life we must extend this ad
vance to our educational systems for they belong togeth
er. We labor and sweat to keep our taxes paid and we
grumble about them, which is rnan’s way. But the
schools of our nation must be kept going, their teachers
paid, the roads clear that lead to their doors. We may
have to deny ourselves but we pan accept some stinting
in order to provide our children with the right of a free
education.
H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e
Sunday School Lesson
car
How to Tell
Pardon me, does tliis
stop at Tenth street?”
“Yes, watch me and get o'i
one station before,I do.”
"Thank you.”
MORE ABOUT
R. E. A.
riowan.
The annual meeting last Sat
urday at tho Masonic picnic
grounds attracted between 2.000
and 2.500 according to estir
mates of officials The pro
gram was enjoyed by the visit
ors and a big picnic dinner
featured the event.
Day by Day in Winston-Salem
SKETCHES OF CIVTC, PROFESSIONAL
AND BUSINESS LEADERS.
Copyright by Geo. DeLaney, Jr.
To hold ihe po.sit.'ou a.s one 11 eristic of this able man.
Miss BlakeBnrelicnded on Foot!
Little Ruth, v.’ho had never'
known the Joys of going bare-! Entertains
foot on warm summer days,; pARMTNGTON.-Mlss Laura
Lee Blake entertained at a
of North Carolina’s oitstandlng
attorneys, is not .m ea.sy task.
It» requires a constructive trend
of mind not everyone possesses.
But Judge Roy L. Deal, one of
and who for the first time in !
her short life had been playing afternoon in hon-
wlth offices located in the
Reynolds building, takes his
work seriously an d feels the reward of seeing the
State of North Carolina con
stantly growing in population
and financial importance Is a
sufficient reward.
Judge Deal has come to the
front in professional life and
business because of his level
head and pood Judgment, which
■I wint to rn harphpprtpd nn'Sonny Boy Allen, David James, he knows how to use without
With some children who were
running around barefooted
came running to her mothe:
and said breathlessly, "Mother,
I want to go bareheaded."
or of her neices. Miss Junle Fay
Blake and Miss Dorothy Ann
Cn.sh of Griffith.
After several games, ice
“Why, child, you are bave- 1 c^i^e were served
headed,” said her mother.to Junle Pay Blake, Dorothy
“Oh, no. mother,” said Ruth. ^.ash. Glenda Madison.
my feet."
Mrs. F. H. Bahnson enter
tained at a miscellaneous show,
er Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Kate Vestal, who left
Monday for Greensboro College
and Miss Emily Montgomery,
who also left Monday to go
The Sunday School Lesson
for September 14 is, "The Eter
nal God, the Source of Help.”
—Revelation vii, 9-17.
Teachers In
Yadkin Schools
Although no accurate figures
were available, Yadkin county
schools opened their doors
Tuesday morning with probably
the largest attendance in his
tory, Superintendent Fred C.
Hobson said today.
A complete directory of tea
chers follows:
TADKINVIIXE,
li. H. Koon, principal, Sadie
McCall, Mary Harding, Doris
•Wilma Holmes, Mrs. Maybelle
Griffith, E. C. Kennedy, Troy
Matthews, R. B. Cheek, Lillian
Chamberlain, Nora Shore, Beu
lah Hinson, Juanita M. Bran
don, Sara Holcomb, Ruby M.
Davis, Lucile C. Simmons, Mil
dred Mackie, Helen Potts, Mrs.
L. H. Koon, Lucy P. Brown,
William Todd and Dorothy
Logan.
FORBUSH
iR. B. Matthews, principal,
Annie Koon, Mrs. 0. F. Hut
chens, Leslie Todd, Mrs. Geneva
Steelman.
WEST YADKIN
W. N. Ireland, principal, Elva
Hoots, C. C. Wright, W. A. Hunt,
Helen Sheek, C. R. Wright,
Madoline Boll, Gertrude Todd,
Onia Holcomb, Mamie Gough,
Mary Belle Allred, Evelyn
Wright, Bobbie Wolfe, Collie
Hinson, Tabltha Burgess, Maude
Paris, Mrs. Alden Hunt, Lucy
Parks, Erie Miller, Flossie Reav.
is, Margaret Tipton, Ray Madi
son, H. C. Nicks, Homer Gabard,
Pauline Boles.
BOONVILLE
Albert Martin, principal
Grace Hayes Williams, Anita
Reece, Nancy O’Neal, Watt
Deal, H. F. Pardue, J. R. Wal.
ker, Mary Lee Hunt, Martha
Louise Speas, Vera C. Jessup,
Kathryne Joi'ies, Nova Reece,
Sadie Fleming, Ruby Hlnshaw,
...Amanda Hallman, Jones .Xodd,
Frances Thomas, Jessie Lee
Martin, Ethel Deal, Elizabeth
Gaither, Bertha Hine.
FALL CREEK
Dwight D. Martin, principal,
Beatrice Shore, Helen R. Angell,
Edith Jester, Laura Cornelius,
Maude Hobson, Irene Hall, Lucy
Belle Matthews, Robert D; Wall,
R. Allen Jessup, William M.
Collins.
JONESVILLE
J. P. Lowrance, principal,
Graham Somers, A. B. Scroggs,
Mamie Scroggs, Johnson Swar-
Ingen, Ola W. Hendren, Beth
Tharpe, Kate Key, Ruby Bray,
Iris Canlpe, Hazel Phillips,
Marguerite Mann, Beulah F.
Shore, Catherine Wilkins, Mar
garet Pickett, Mary L. Kelly,
Ina Holcomb, Arleen Keever,
Kate Shugart Brown, Thelma
Shore, Eva Hlne, T. S. Hobson,
Geneva Cooke, Virginia Law
rence, Harvey Madison, Chy
Rash.
EAST BEND
‘Roy C. Garrison, principal.
Frances Snow, C. C. Love, Mrs.
R. C. Garrison, Bill Ferguson,
Margaret Morrison, W. V. Red
ding, Evelyn Ward Williams,
Bernice York, Louise Dean,
Hilda B. Poindexter, Jessie Lee
Horn, Nora Ward, Eugenia
Polnlexter, Stacey Matthews,
Andrew Thomasson.
COURTNEY
Johnson Steelman, principal,
C. L. Pouts, Katherine Arey,
Annie Jones, Marjorie A. Doug
las, Jack Barnes, Pearl Legans,
Nona Miller, Ida Mae Brandon.
■Marie Sofley, Manilla C. Moore,
Luna C. Sutphln, Beatrix Blan
ton, Freddie Wallace, Eulalia
Craver, Mrs. R, S. Proctor, Mi's.
C. L. Fouts.
When a torpedo strikes a
ship, or a bomb falls upoa a
crowd, the commonest and
most instinctive cry is “My
God!” All sorts of personal dis
asters and sorrows evoke the
same outburst. Involuntarily
and intuitively, man turns to
thoughts of the Almighty when
something befalls that Is be
yond the range of his normal
experience or understanding.
Even persons who do not com
monly pray turn instantly to
prayer in time of peril. The
deepest Impulses of the human
heart lead naturally to God.
This blind faith Is warrant
ed. As we study the myster
ious Book of Revelation, much
of It bewildering and beyond
our fathoming, we find It in
terspersed with clear reassur
ances of the might and majes
ty and triumph ol the E!e"nal.
John, the author, pictures fear
some woes for the Christians;
but he never fails to brln;r Mie
dire conditions straight up to
the reality of a victorious God.
It makes all the difference what
kind of God a man has.
Revelation was written to
Christians under the iron hr»r-
row of persecution. Martyvdom
was prevalent. All the woes
inllicted by Hitler, which seem
to us superlative In horror are
small when seen alongside of
what those early ChrlsMans
suffered for the name’s sake.
Yet they were vindicated by the
ultimate victory. Triumph was
f-.ssured for all who were on
the side of the Lord. It takes
a heaven o complete God’s
thought for mankind.
Our panicky world supreme
ly needs the same reassurance
that John gave the seven chur
ches of Asia. Unless we can fit
God into the picture it is all an
unintelligible mess, like some
of the modernistic paintings.
Greater than our need for ships
and planes and.guns is our need
for a clear, Intelligent and faith
filled reliance upon the living
God, who calls Himself Father
and who Is more concerned
than any mortal In a struggle
which Involves the fate of hu
man souls.
He Is not a tribal or partisan
God, bound to fight for us, re
gardless of our deserving. His
friends and followers are In all
nations. No doubt the coun
tries opposing Hitler today are
themselves being punished for
their sins; God could not sus
tain His moral nature were He
indifferent to our flagrant
transgressions of His clear law.
Every approach to His throne,
In these times of sore distress,
needs to be preceded by a hear
ty confession of sin, national
as well as personal. We do not
really deserve the help of Om
nipotence, upon which we yet
must roly.
As the revelator pointed out
the sins of the seven churches,
so the modern teacher must
deal faithfully with a people
who are only “travelling by the
momentum of their godly an
cestors.” This Is an hour for
honest heart-searching. All
churches should be thronged
by penitents In prayer Periods
ot public prayer should be es
tablished; as in South Africa,
where for two minutes every
day all work and all movement
stop, while the people pray.
The Father delights to be en
treated of His children; and,
in His own wise way, answers
their prayers.
Two Worlds tu Explain One
Communists and cynical “11b.
Try on Head
Jack: “This liniment makes
my arms smart.”
Joan: “Why not rub some
on your head?”
Would Stoop
Mrs. Youngbride; “Would you
stoop to go through your hus
band’s pocket at night ”
Mrs. Oldhand: "Only when
Arthur comes home late and
throws his clothes on the
floor.”
Evidence
‘flow do you know he was
drunk?”
"Well, he came home after
sunup and I told him to ?er,
some fresh eggs for breakfast. . , , ,
He tried to gather them in the training at City Hospital
cuckoo clock.” Winston-Salem.
After the games refreshments
were served to the members
ot the Intermediate Girls Class
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roby Shore of Yadkinville at
a picnic supper Saturday night.
Mrs. Grady Smith, Miss Vada
Johnson, Miss Kate Brown of
Washington, D. C. spent the
day in Hickory Tuesday.
Charles James left Thursday
for Appalachian State Teach
ers College where he will enter
as a sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redman
spent Monday night in Bur
lington. They were the guest
of their daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Martin, who is assistant music
supervisor of the school there.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and
Misses Margaret Jo and Frances
Brock attended the wedding of
Miss Ruth Rankin to Mr. Burr
Brock at Warrenton, Va. While
away they visited in Washing
ton and several other points
of interest.
Miss Kate Vestal left Mon
day for Greensboro College,
Greensboro, where .she will be
enrolled as a freshman.
Miss Kate Brown of Wash
ington. D. C. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown.
Miss Emily Montgomery went
into training at the City Hos
pital In Wlnston-Salem Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bahnson
of Cooleemee have been visit
ing Mr. Bahnson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson.
Miss Mary Louise Cash of
Griffith visited Miss Laura Lee
Blake over tho week end.
‘Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock
Jr. have returned to Washing
ton, D. C. after visiting Mr.
Brock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Brock.
Prank Bahnson, Jr. of Port
Bragg visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson over
the week end.
leader and his fulfillment of
the arduous duties connected
with the legal profession has
well proven his fitness of show
ing a matter of doing things
thoroughly and never by’ halves.
A thoroughness that is charac-
Judge Roy L. Deal has not
yet arrived at the highest pin
nacle within the reach of his
ability. Nor has he obtained
the full rev;ard of his desserts.
But he bides his time and Is a true e.xample of loyal adherence 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
principles and friends need
never fear as he will stand
“Pat” like Judge Roy L. Deal
and you may always know
where to find him.
It I."! a pleasure fnr_the com
piler of ‘these facts to give
"Just” recognition to Judge Deal
In the columns of today’s
issue as he is one of our most
respected citizens, deserving
praise which benefits the citi
zens of Wlnston-Salem and
surrounding trade urea.
There’s a Possibility
Barber: “You are getting
bald, sir, do you know what is
causing it?”
Freddup: "I don’t know, but
I suspect that my hair falling
out has something to do with
it.”
OUR DEM OCRACY--by M ai
E. V. VESTAL DIES
Ernest V. Vestal died sud
denly in Baltimore, Md., Thurs
day night of a heart attack,
relatives were advised here.
He was the son of the late
Rev. M. H. Vestal and Victoria
Hanes Vestal of Yadkinville.
Survivors Include two sisters.
Mrs. Estelle V. Johnson of Yad.
klnvllle, and Mrs. Page Clark
of Southern Pines, and three
brothers, P. J, Vestal, of North
Wilkesboro; Albert C, Vestal,
of Salisbury, and Henry W, Ves.
tal, of Summerton, Arizona.
It was a hot August day,
Frank suffering from the heat
and an additional handicap of
a severely injured ankle, made
the last speech of the day, con
cluding a whirlwind trip
through the State, at the De
partment Convention at Baton
Rouge. Then, with hardly a
stop to change into dry cloth
ing, he was whirled away In
Governor Jimmie Noe’s car to
catch a plane.
Night came on and with the
shades of evening came the
pangs of hunger, and the party
began to look about for an eat
ing place. On entering one of
the small towns he hailed a
man standing by the roadside
and asked him if the town had
a restaurant; if so, to direct
him to the best one.
“Well, mister,” replied the
man, after some deliberation,
“there are two restaurants here,
but I’d hate to choose between
’em. If you go to one you’U
wish you’d gone to the other.”
Thomas L. Warren is hold
ing the po.sltlon of vice pres
ident of the Taylor Brothers,
Inc., located at 101 South
Patterson Street in Winston-
Salem in a manner that has
won the respect of all the
people throughout Winston--
Salem and area. It is not hard
to understand how Mr. Warren
has been able to win and keep
the admiration of the citizens
of Winston-Salem, as he has
always been able to do for he
has a wonderful personality
and Is always anxious at all
times to cooperate with other
leading citizens.Thomas L. Warren is one of
those determined business exe
cutives who will fight to the
finish when the cause is right.
He dominates, but never do
mineers—he is too big for that
—big In mind, strength of char.
acter, and big at heart.
Like many others, he started
at the bottom and climbed up
by his own efforts.. By hard
work and rubbing elbows for
the past number ot years with
his fellowmen, he understands
the needs ot the people in Wins
ton-Salem and the Wlnston-
Salem Area and he rolls up his
sleeves and gives them just,
what they want and need He
has always had a keen interest
In civic betterment, which jin-
turally placed him where he
is today.
The people in Winston-Salem
know of his reverence for the
law of principle. Such a man
is worthy of place In Business,
and so we are happy to com
ment on such a worthy man as
Thomas L. Warren and the fine
work he is doing for For-^yth
county.
This publication would be
lacking In appreciation it we
tailed 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 atlairs of
Winston-Salem and the great
state ot North Carolina. So
we wish to present the read
ers ot this column the names
of Louis A. Plaster, president
and treasurer and James N.
Plaster, vice president and sec
retary ot the F. M. Bohannon,
Inc.
Messrs. Plaster are two ot the
most respected business execu
tives in Winston-Salem and
they have served the people ot
this city in the most efficient
manner. Holding the position
as executive heads of the F.
M. Bohannon, Inc., for a num-
most prosperous and there is a
natural reason tor this, because
ot the efficient business offi
cials we have to cope with.
Messrs. Plaster’s aid to the
people of Wlnston-Salem and
surrotmdlng trade area has
been praised by all who know
them and to those who have
come in contact with them. It
Is not hard to understand the
personalities of the Messrs.
Plasters, as they are men of
good character and can always
'be depended upon to do their
part In the building of Wlns
ton-Salem as one ot the great
est tobacco trading centers in
the state.
Such is true of Messrs. Plas
ter, who administrative affairs
of their offices have been pro
ductive to the highest degree
ber of years, they have gained I and they have always found
in that time the good w 11 and
confidence of th e people
throughout the Piedmont belt.
time to devote to the advance
ment of North Carolina’s fun
damental interest and the con-
John says that he has a fri
end who" wears Number 14
shoes. Another friend, on no
ticing the over-size feet for
the first time, was visibly im
pressed. He asked about the
shoes and clucked his tongue
sympathetically when told of
the difficulty in getting the
required size. “Holy cats!” he
said. “But where do you have
them repaired— at the Navy
Yard?”
Man lives nobly here when he
is assured that he is to live
hereafter. Modern materialism
make slight of heaven; Jesus
and the Bible make much of
heaven. John’s glorification of
the Christian martyrs runs like
a thread of gold throughout
the Book of Revelation. The
reward of heaven is the com
fort of earth. It is the men
and women who knew them
selves citizèns of eternity who
walk most worthily in this pres,
ent life.
erals” deride what they deem
religion’s promise of ‘‘Pie in the
sky, bye and bye.” They would
measure life by a short and
material yardstick. But we are
In unison with the best thought
of all the ages when we con
tend that man’s life compre
hends two worlds: and that
earth is a prelude to heaven.
True religion, as ample evidence
proves, makes earth ever liker
to heaven; real progress of
humanity down the centuries
has .been fundamentally due to
Christianity. Änd in our time
there is a resurgence of Chris
tian consciousness that God’s
will tor the world must even
tuate in a diviner order of
everyday life.
'Nevertheless, like this Book
of Revelation, all Scripture
makes clear that heaven is the
iinal factor dn earth’s order, tlve meeting.
P. T. Committee
Are Announced
Mrs. Bessie Bronson, presi
dent of the MocksvlUe Parent-
Teacher Association has called
a meeting of the executive com.
mittee Monday afternoon, Sept.
15 at 3:30 e.s.t at the high
school. All members of the
committee are urged to attend.
Officers and committees for
the year Include: president,
Mrs. Bessie Bronson; vice-pre-
sldent, Mrs. L. P. Martin; sec
retary, Miss Helen Page; treas
urer, Prentice Campbell; Ways
and Means: Mrs. Charles Tom
linson, Mrs. Pierce Foster, Mrs.
S. M. Call, Mrs. John Sanford,
M1.SS Ruth Booe, Mrs. Clar
ence Grant, Mi-s. W. M. Pen
nington, Mi-s. Floyd Tutterow,
Miss Christine Warren; pro
gram: Rev. E. M. Avett, Mrs.
J. Frank Clement, Dr. L. P.
Martin, Mrs. O. С McQuage,
Mrs. Knox Johnstone, William
S. Horton; Hospitality: Mrs. E.
W. Crow. Mrs. A. T. Grant,
Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Claud
Horn, Miss Sallie Hunter;
membership: Mrs. Armand
Daniel, Mrs. George Hartman,
Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mi-s. Hil
lary Arnold; publicity: William
S. Horton, Mrs. O. C. McQuage;
welfare: Mrs. Knox Johnstone;
refreshments: Mrs. S. B. Hall,
Mrs. E. E. Gibson, Mi-s. S. M.
Call; budget; Prentice Camp
bell, Mrs. Charles Toinlinson,
P. J. Johnson, William S. Hor
ton; grade mothers: Mrs. J. P.
LeGrand; music: Miss Annie
Mae Benton, Miss Lucile Wal
ker; historian; Miss Ruth Booe.
The time for the first meet
ing of the P. T. A, will be an
nounced . following the execu-
North Carolina Is one of the | servation thereof frequently tc
best known states In the Union. I assist their aides in their in-
Forsyth County is one of the dividual problem.
It Is a pleasure to devote this
space to the outstanding busi
ness leader when one knows
they are deserving of it.
a manner that makes the ad
ministrative machinery of his
firm run so smoothly tor the
welfare ot the people through-
and we know we never have > out Winston-Salem.
had a more faithful person
working for the interest ot this
company and the interest ot
the people than Glenn E. Swain
president of the Colonial Fur
niture Shops. Inc., located on
Waughtown Extn. in Winston-
Salem.
Many and various men have held as important positions as
president ot similar concerns,
but the writer feels and knows
we have never had a more
faithful business executive at
the head of any reproductions
and house furnishings than
Mr. Swain for he has filled this
post with unlisually 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
The work of this office Is
strenuous and Glenn E. Swain
works with unflagging zeal
to 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 Mr. Swain does. He is
thorough and conscientious.
His duties are performed a.bly
for the citizen’s interest. And
the Citizens are learning of Mr.
Swain’s efficiency. He is an
excellent- 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
worked for the Interest of the
people ot North Carolina.
The writer deems it a great 1 warm friends. His Interest in,
pleasure in this review of, the and the very valuable asslst-
cutstanding men and firms
that have been a great aid to
growth and development of
Winston-Salem to place such
a man as J. E. Dodge, presi
dent and general manager of
the Forsyth Motors, Inc., lo
cated at 133-35 North Main
street, 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- J. B. Dodge, for many
vears recognized as one of the
more prominent and outstand
ing leaders of this section ot
ance he has rendered to many projects ot a civic nature, re
flects the principles which he always so successfully applied
to his duties.
Another one ot the features
which has been a contributing
factor to the success of J. E.
Dodge has been his e.xperi-
ence in the Bulck and Pontiac
sales and service business. Mr.
Dodge’s years of experience in
the automobile business has
been responsible in the success
of this enterprise.
We congratulate Mr. Dodge
on his record and sincerely
l.ope that his career will be'a.?
the State, still retains that dls- i colorful and completely suc- tinction in the admiration and i cessful in the years ahead as
respect of his wide circle ot I H has been in the pa.«it.
It is because ot the unfailing
optimism and faith which he
so consistently displays toward the future of Wlnstop-Salem
.-ind vicinity that we are
prompted to call particular at
tention of our readers to the
fine service that Thomas O.
.Pepper, president of the Pep
per’s Sales Corporation, lo
cated at 101-15 West. 8th.
Street, in Winston - Salem
performs in the successful
conduct of his business. He
IS entitled to our highest praise and any tribute which we can
pay him.
Thomas O. Pepper is a re
sourceful, dominant personal
ity, whose progressive policies
of business administration have
earned for him wide-spread
reputation as~a leader in Winston-Salem, and have resulted m a very material gain in
economic wealth, not only lor
h;mself and his immediate as
sociates, but for the people ot
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 Wlnston-Salem and Forsyth
County, but he has aided by
working indefatigably for the
best interests ot all.
The Pepper’s Sales Corpora
tion, reflecting as it does the genius of this man, has a rec
ognized popularity throughout
this part of the state. We are
glad to give Thomas O. Pepper
the credit he well deserves
for his achlevenients and to
wish for him a continued suc
cessful career as one of our
outstanding citizens and lead
ers.
J
(Cbminuó«I on page six)
J
FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 194i;THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5
Queen of Glamor
t.ti-i. E. E. Gibson and daugh.
lei.5, Catherine and Dorothy,
li.ivo returned from Spartan-
l)Ui and Rock HUl, S. C. where
lli-y visited last week,
.i'.rrs. Maud Pitts oi XencUr
v/Ji the guest Sunday of Mr.
au'l Mrs. P. J. Johnson.
Ktr, and Mrs. Jim Kelly have
nvj.ved from Wllkesboro street
lo the hou.se formerly occupied
by Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Poole
on main street.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn nnd
d:ju?hters, Misses Lucile and
tiene, spent the week end in
tho mountains of western North
C.trolina,
Hr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney
wUl move into the house form
erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
BUI Leach on Wllkesboro street.
'Mr. and Mrs. David Murray
lott Tuesday for their home
iu Smlthfleld after a visit with
Mf and Mrs, E. L. Gaither.
Miss Martha Call has return-
parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Lagle.
Miss Bobby Jenkins of Shelby
has joined the nursing staff
at the Mocksville hospital. She
is making her home with Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. W'fllf.
Clarence Foster of route 3
and Donald Reavis of route 2
had their tonsils removed last
week.
iMlsses Nell Holthouser and
Rebecca Foster spent Tuesday
afternoon in Salisbury shop,
ping.
Mrs. Herbert Birdsall. Mrs.
Price Sherrill and Price Jr. of
Mooresvllle spent Monday with
Mrs. Maggie Miller. On Tues
day Mrs, Carl Sherrill and
daughters, Margaret and Sarah
of Mount Ulla were dinner
guests,
Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Sheek,
J, K, Jr, and Lettie Lindsay
spent last week at Beaufort,
, , Mrs, Ida G, Nail h a s
ed from Asheville and Kings ,et„nied from a two weeks
Mountain whore she spent last
week.
Bill Angell is leaving Sunday
for Louisville to enter tho Sou-
tliern Baptist Seminary.
‘Mrs. S. B. Hall and son, Bob
by spent last week at Candler
with Mr.?. Hall’s mother, Mrs.
R. V. Justice.
'Miss Laura Emily Pitts of
L'jiioir was the guest Sunday
oC Miss Pauline Daniel.
Miss Gladys Stine Hester and
Mi.ss Atha Howell ot Wlnston-
S.ilem were week end guests
oC Miss Rachel Foster.
'Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hailey
ot Rock Hill, S. C. visited Mrs.
E, E. Gibson Sunday.
visit in Hickory with her dau
ghter, Miss Ivie Nail.
Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs.
Milton Waters spent last week
in Pleasant Garden, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoekett.
■Mrs. Sam Stonestreet Is ill
at her home in North Mocks
ville.
Mr, and Mrs, Davis Potts are
visiting two weeks at East la
Porte. Tenn., with Mr. Potts’
family.
Glascock-Cavtner
Marriage Held .
Saturday night, September 0,
1941, Miss Lorene Cartner was
married to Raleigh Glascock
at the home of tho bride’s
parents. Rev. R. V. Martin,
pastor of the bride, officiated,
using tho ring ceremony.
^ Tho ceremony was held in
M living room before an Im
provised alter of ferns, flanked
Miss Gloria Fay Holton of
Clemmons was tho guest of
MIS.S Ernestine Frost last weok
eiu.t.
vllle spent the week end with'
her sister, Mrs, G, G. Daniel,
and Mr, Daniel,
'Mrs. A. W. Bunch ot States
ville is the guest ot Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker,
Ml. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Carol Anderson and
Ml'S. J. W, Green attended the
funoral Sunday of their cousin,
Mirvey Green at Clingman.
T.ir. and Mrs. Bill Leach
nu.ved Monday to Mount Airy,
where Mr, Leach has accepted
work.
'Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bunch,
Tom Bunch and Mr. and Mrs.
Otiarles Bunch spent last week
cud at Roarmg G.'^.p.
Corporal John C. Bowles of
Cjmp Wheeler, Ga. visited his
p-uents, Ah’, and Mrs, A, L,
Bowles, over the week end. An
other son, Alvin who has been
.stationed at Camp Meado, Md.,
hj.s been transferred to the
Veteran hospital at Oteen. He
li3.? been in the medical corps
of the army for three year.';.
Mrs. J. B. Lehman of New
port News. Va. spent the week
Olid with her sister, Mrs. D.
C. Howard
'Miss Jane Crow returned Sat.
«relay night from Washington,
D, C. where she was the guest
oC Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Con
nor. Mis.'' Crow v.'ill leave
Tuesday for Winston-Salem
10 resume her position as home
economics teacher at Salem
CoUege.
Mrs. Kno.\ Johnstone and
cliildren, Carroll and John, re-
luined Wednesday from a
vi.'iit with her grandmother in
Charleston, Va.
.Jack Sanford was the guest
last week ond of Bill Blades in
Bl-.ick Mountain.
Ml'S. Hansford Sams of De
catur. Ga., arrived last Friday
for a visit with her parentSj
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford
011 Thursday Miss Jane Gassa-
w:iy of Nashville came for a
visit of a day or so with Mrs.
Sams and the Sanfords.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maynard
have moved from tho LeGrand
home to the house occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly on
V/ilkeshoro street.
iMiss Ruby Walker of States
ville visited her parents, Mr.
.and Mrs. H. S. Walker Mon-
d>v _________________________
Bluc-e.vcd, goldcn-hah'cd Betty
Cordon, 18, was chosen by 150
New York debutantes as the
glamor girl for the coming sea
son. Lis’jcd the new society
queen. "ГИ try lo live up to tlie
lionor.” Her fatlier is a Hlan-
liattan banker.
on either side by seven-
branched candol.''bra holding
lighted white candles.
Mrs. R. V. Martin rendered
a program ot organ music.
Traditional wedding marches
were used.
The couple entered together,
unattended. The bride wore a
two-piece dress of navy crepe
with navy accessories. Her
corsage was of white gladioli
and tern.
Mrs. Gl.'iscock is the daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cart
ner ot Statesville, Route 4.
Sho is a graduate ot Harmony
high school, clirM ot ’41. Mr.
Glascock is the son ot Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Glascock. Mocksville,
Route 1. Ho attended Mocks
ville high school.
For the present the couple
will reside with the groom’s
parents.
Only members of the Imme
diate taniilies and close friends
were present tor the ceremony.
Mrs. Tomlinson
Given Shower
Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff
was hostess to circle 3 of the
Presbyterian church at her
home Monday evening. The
program topic. “Stewardship in
Prayer” was developed in tho
devotionals led by Mrs. Wood
ruff. Mrs. Joe Patner told of
the ‘'Missions in Belgium Con
go after 50 years.” " The Blbk'
study was led by Miss Daisy
Holthouser.
Tho high light of the even
ing was tho miscellaneous
shower given Mrs. Gordon Tom.
linson, a recent bride.
During the social hour re
freshments were served by the
hostess to Mpsdames Tomlin
son, Joe Patner, Everette Black,
wood, Sam Waters, and Misses
Daisy and Nell Holthouser and
Pauline Daniel.
Farewell Party
Honors Paul Allen
As a farewell courtesy to
their son. Paul, who left Tues
day for Ft. Bragg, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Allen entertained at
a family dinner at their homo
on route 2 Sunday. Other
honor guests were members of
the family having birthdaj-s
during tho previous week.
These included Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Allen, Mrs. L. M. Stroud,
'Mrs. C. N. Christian, who has
ville, Va., John Campbell of
route 2. Mr, and Mrs. T. M.
Hutchens and children, Nelda,
Edith and Ervin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter ' Campbell, Mrs. J. W.
Falrcloth all of route 2, Mocks
ville, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stroud
and children, Billie and Betty
of route 4, Oscar Lee Poplin
ot route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Taylor and children, Ann and
Jimmie, Mrs. C. R. Plowman,
Miss Mattie Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Leach, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Allen and children. Dale,
Charles and Yvonne all of
Mocksville.
During the afternoon music
was furnished by Honry Tay
lor and Oscar Lee Poplin.
Mrs. Jack Lassiter
Circle Hostess
Mrs. Jack Lassiter entertain
ed the Business Woman’s circle
of tho Baptist church at her
home Monday evening. Mrs,
L, L, Ervin gave the program
using as her topic, “An urgent
gospel—summons states to en
large — strengthen — length
en,” Mrs. Harry Stroud gave
tho_ devotlonals. The high
lights ot the foreign mission
work at Ridgecrest were re
viewed by Miss Louise Stroud.
At tho conclusion ot the pro-
gram, Mrs. Sam Howard was
given a surprise miscellaneous
shower by the group.
Refreshments carrying out
the bridal motif were served
to Misses Louise Stroud, Lucile
Horn, Rachel Foster, Hazel
Turner and Mesdames Floyd
Naylor, Bill Howard, J, C, Gibbs,
L, L, Ervin, Sam Howard, Harry
Stroud, Steve Wood and Bryan
Sell,
Circle M eeting A t
Johnstone Hom e
Circle 2 ot the Presbyterian
church met Monday afternoon
•at tho home of Mrs, J. B.
Johnstone, The devotional
period was led by Mrs. W, F,
Robinson who used “The Lord’s
Prayer” as her theme, Mrs, W,
C, Cooper led Ihe Bible study
and tho round table discussion
was developed by Mrs. J, B,
Johnstone on the topic, “Afri
can Missions,”
Members present were Mes
dames W, F. Robinson, W. C
Cooper, Fred Cassiday, Mar
guerite Sanford, Dave Mont
gomery, W. H, Kimrey, Essie
Byerly and Miss Willie Miller,
Ann Marie Daniel
Circle Hostess
Ann Mario Daniel was hos
tess lo circle 4 of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service'
Sunday afternoon. The lead-i
er, Miss Katlileen Craven, gave
the program on China, Letty
Lindsay Sheek told the story
of the ife of a Chinese boy,
■During the social hour re
freshments were served to Let
ty Lindsay Sheek, Patsy and
Rachel Grant, Martha Bowden
and Ann Marie Daniel,
Mrs, W . H. Kim rey
Gives Program
Miss Jane Hayden Morris
gave the devotionals at the
meeting of circle 4 of the Pres
byterian church at' th? hut
Monday, Miss Morris used
“Prayer” as her theme, A
poem, “Prayer,” was read by
Mesdames W ood,
Hall Give Program
Circles 1, 2 and 3 ot the Bap
tist W, M. U. mot at the church
Monday afternoon to study
"The Way of Christian Educa
tion.” Tho chapter “Being a
Steward on the King’s Higli-
’.vay” was presented by Mrs.
S. B. Hajl and Mrs. Stove Wood.
FoUowing tiiio program tho
circles met separately for their
business sessions.
Members present included:
1 circle 1; Mesdames Steve Wood,
P. H. Mason and E. G. Hend
ricks; circle 2: Mesdames J. S.
Haire. Spurgeon Anderson, J.
P. LeGrand, S. A. Harding and
S. B, Hall; circle 3: Mesdames
C. R. Horn, J. H, Fulghum,
George Bryan and A, F. Camp
bell.
Mrs. E. M. Avett
Leads Devotionals
Circle 1 ot the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service held
its regular meeting in the
ladies parlor of the church
Monday evening. Mrs. E. M.
Avett gave the devotionals, the
keynote being, “Peace.” A round
table discussion featuring the
topic, “Investing our heritage
In interdenominational cooper,
atlve work,” was held with
Mesdames J. L. Sheek, W, M,
Pennington, C, H, Tomlinson,
T, N. Chaffin, James Owlns,
Prentice Campbell, and Misses
Martha Call and Ruth Booe
taking part.
Other members present were
Mesdames Joe Graham, Floyd
Tutterow, D. R. Stroud, Hattie
McGuire, Jim Bowles..
During the social hour re
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Jim Bowles and
Miss Gertrude Moore.
Party Given At
Sidden Home
Misses Madgelene Sldden and
Lovella Brewer entertained a
number of friends at a welner
roast and chicken stew Sat
urday evening at the home of
Miss Sidden.
Mrs. Gray Sidden
Circle Iiostess
CORNATZER. — The Friends
Circle of Cornatzer Baptist
church met with Mrs. Gray
Sidden Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Worth Potts spent Tues.
day v.-ith her mother. Mrs.
Games were played through-1 Josephine Haneline of Mocks-
the evening. Those pres- i ville.______________________________
ent were Misses Lovella Brew-1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter
er, Margaret Cook, Francos! spent Sunday with Mrs. T. M.
Cook, Mollio Upchurch, Delones Potts and family.
Lellen, Ray Brewer. Dick Harp,
er. Curl Mooney, Edv;ard Mil
ler and R. B. Brewer, all of
Rankins-Brock •
W edding Sept. 5
A wedding ot dignity and
beauty was that ot Miss Ruth
Eleanor Rankins of River Edge,
N. J. and Burr Coley Brock Jr.
ot Parmington and Washing
ton, D. C. which was solemn
ized Friday afternoon, Sep
tember 5, at 4:30 o’clock at the
First Methodist church, War-
renton, Va, Rev, Joseph L,
.Tohnson performed the cere
mony.
The bride entered on tho
arm of her father by whom
she was given in marriage.
Her dress was an exquisite
creation of periwinkle blue
marquisette. Her veil, which
was shoulder length, was caught
a* the sides with orange blos
soms, Sho carried an arm bou.
quet of pink gladioli in cascade
cffect.
Miss Phyllis May Rankins,
sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. Her dress was yel
low marquisette and she car
ried a bouquet ot lavender
gladioli. Her headdress was a
coronet ot yellow illusion to
match her dress.
The groom was attended by
his best man, Marshall Crist,
of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Brock is the eldest dau
ghter ot Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Rankins of River Edge,
N. J. She is a graduate ot
¡raid ’N Quills Only
'>■ Frills
BIRDS ON TIIE W IN G —-in s»ft pink, blue ami luvcmlcr
shades— are caught here and there on the under brim
of the big black felt hat. Big hats arc to be worn not
only this fall, but throughout the winter, according to
our leading milliners who are making them with deeper
crowns to withstand wintry winds. Notice, too, its veil
trimming.
Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.
Y. and did graduate work at
Columbia University, New York.
At present she is dietician tor
Hot-Shoppes, Inc., Washington.
D. C.
Mr. Brock is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Brock ot Farm
ington. He Is a graduate of
Farmlngtoon high scliool and
attended the University ot N.
C. He holds a position with
Hot-Shoppes, Inc. in Washing
ton, D. C.
After September 14 Mr. and
Mrs. Brock will be at homo at
3429 Patterson St., Chevy Chase,
Washington, D. C,
Mesdames Bunch,
Yates Hostesses
Mrs. Charles Bunch and Mrs.
Hanes Yates entertained circle
3 ot the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service at the home
of Mrs. Bunch Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough led
the devotionals. Mrs. Jim Kelly
discussed “Children’s work at
Cooperville” and Mrs S. A. Wolf
told of “Making use ot make
shifts in India.” “Tho peace-
tul-army that tights for all
men” was reviewed by Mrs.
Armand Daniel.
'Refreshments were served
following the meeting to Mes
dames Bryan Sell, Jim Kelly,
S. A. Wolf, Mack Kimbrough.
E. M. Avett, and Misses Jane
Crow, Bobby Jenkins, Mary
McGuire and Helen Holman.
W einer Roast
A t W ard’s Pond
Misses Louise Todd and Lib
Ward entertained a number ot
friends at a weiner roast Sat
urday night. The party was
held at the Ward’s pond. Games
were directed by Miss Kather
ine Douthlt.
Those present were Misses
Louise Todd, Lib Ward, Kath
erine Douthlt, Clara Lewis Wat.^
kins, Sybilla Cook, Drudie Por
ter, Katherine Ward, Helen
Howard, Sylvia Lawson, Mar
jorie Howard, Laura Lee Ho
ward, Jane Shock, Mattie Sue
Smith, Ruth Smith and Judith
Ward. Mr. Meroney Essex,
Clyde Spach, Joe Douthlt, Bob
Waters, Kermit Howard, Bill
Merrell, Clyde Hendricks, Joe
Glen Spry, James Ward, James
Beeding, Craig Hanes, Jasper
Foster, Buck Hendrix and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Ward.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Billy Stroud, Edith Hutchens Miss Hazel Charles and Mrs.
and Paul Allen. Dinner was
gprved, píenlo ?tyle ,ip...,th.e-yird
aio’.v iinprovin;
Miss Doris Lagle of States-
at noon.
Those present Included Mr,, , - , . . . uicocTiit iiiuiuuca mi,
L. p. Hopkins and
children, Lee, Ruth and Clara
Mae, Miss Kathleen Craig,
ville spent Sunday with her Ralph Kirkman of Martlns-
W. H. Kimrey discussed "The
Familv Prayer^.
Members present were Misses
Catherine Gibson, Jane Hayden
Morris, Hazel 'and Alice Charles,
Margaret Anderson, Sarah and
Louise Meroney and Jean May
nard.
A CAMPUS QUEEN will be the
girl who wears a smart en
semble like the one modeled
-ltcrer--T5ic toinato J'tTl-g-.tbar-
dene reefer is trimmed with
black velvet collar and cuffs
embroidered in red soutache
braiding. Her crushed black
felt Homburg is trimmed with
two streamlined quills.
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Reeves,
Farmington, a son. Sept, 7,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaither,
City, a son, Sept. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Prye,
route .1, a daughter, Sept. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Bog
er, route 1, a son, Thomas
Holloway Jr., Sept. 4 at Hard
ing Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye,
Washington, D. C. ,a son, Wil
liam Taylor, Sept. G at Hard
ing Clinic.
'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce,
Cooleemee, a son, Sept. 7 at
Mocksvllle Hospital.
'Mr nnd Mr.s Jim Hsndrix
Golden W edding
Is Celebrated
■Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts cele
brated their 50th wedding an
niversary at their home near
Fork Church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Potts have six
cliildren: three sons, E. L., of
Churchland, G. L., Clemmons,
Harvey H., ot Maryland; three
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Beck,
Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mocksvllle,
Route 4, and Mrs. W. A. Darr
Lexington, Route 5; 23 grand
children and 8 great-grand
children. All were present tor
tho happy occasion with the
exception of one son, 2 grand
sons, and one groat-grand-
child.
One hundred and thirty re
latives and friends registered.
Others called in the afternoon
to congratulate Mr. and Mrs.
Potts on their golden wedding.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Leonard, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Fitzgerald
and daughter, Joyce, of Lex
ington, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Darr and family, Lexington,
Route 5, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Potts and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Dermont Davis and daughter,
Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Beemer
Wilson and two daughters,
Betty Anne and Elizabeth, Mr.
and Mrs. Grimes Potts, all of
Churchland.
Mr. and Mrs. G, L, Potts and .
daughter, Bobbie Lee, Clem-
mons, Mr, and Mrs, Llnnett
Hendrix and family, Mr, and
Mrs. Poteat and family, Mrs.
Betree and two daughters of
Enon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cau
dell and family, Mrs. Charlie
Brown and Miss Ruth Rutty
of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs, T,
I, Caudell, Mocksvllle, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two
sons, Medford Lee and Henry
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lea
gans, Mrs. A. E. Tatum and
Miss Anno P. Tatum ot Jeru
salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hart,
ley and family, Mrs. Bertha
Beck and family, ot Mocksville.
Route 4, Rev. and Mrs. Hut.
chens ot Cana, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Waiser, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Merrill and family, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs.
Junnie Hendrix and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Cope and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mor
rell and baby, Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Hamilton and family, Mrs.
J. L. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Hendrix and family, and
a number ot others of Fork
community, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Will Bailey, Cooleemee, and
Mrs. Kenneth Gilliam and son
ot Woodleaf. Dinner was serv
ed on a long table on the lawn,
centered with a basket of gold
en rod.
Winston-Salem, Rosemary Liv
engood, Iona Pack, Vivian Pack,
Foy Bailey, Homer Barnes, Gar.
land Pack, Wilburn Bailey and
Roy Sidden ot Pork, Thomas
Stewart of Ft. Bragg, Ralph
Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Crenshaw, Alethia Metcalf of
Charlotte, Harold, Ray, Dur-
ald and Ruby Byrd, Nelson, J.
R., Wlllle Mae, Doris Lee, Mad
gelene and Louise Sidden, Doro
thy Lee and Janette Miller of
Advance, Gilmer Essix, Lloyd
Phillips, Nancy Lanier and
Annie Laura Wood of Lexing
ton and Pauline Martin ot
East Bend. .
Croup Meets
On Sept. 17
JERUSALEM. — The Wom
an’s Missionary Society meets
with Mrs. A. E. Tatum Wed
nesday afternoon, Sept. 17.
The Sunbeams moot on Sat
urday afternoon before the
Sunday at the church.
Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mrs.
Charlie Leagans and Miss
Anne P. Tatum attended the
B. T. U. rally at Harmony Bap
tist Church Saturday evening.'
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt
and family spent Sunday in
the mountains.
Mrs. O. H. Hartley and dau
ghter, Elizabeth, attended the!
wedding of Helen Ponniger and I
Greer Waller at the Cooleemee 1
Presbyterian church Saturday |
evening at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burton
returned Saturday from White
Field, N. H. where they spent
the summer.
N. J. Cope of Jerusalem and
R. L. Cope ot Cooleemee cele
brated their birthdays jointly
at the home of N. J. Cope Sun
day. They are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Long ot
Winston-Salem visited Mr. and
Mrs. W, W. Chaplain Sunday.
Mrs.. Robert Ellis and Miss
Annie Mae Carter spent one
day last week in Lexington.
Several from' here have been
attending the revival meeting
at Pork community building.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts
and family spent Sunday at
Black Mountain visiting Ray
mond Bailey.
coming sermon will bo preach
ed.
Oak Grove 7:30 p. m.
STRIKING CONTRAST in both
color and design is combined
to make this a pcrfcct tea danc-
inif frock for the college girl
or her older sister. Notice how
the black panels are inserted
and add inchcs to the height.
The appliqued flower and leaf
design break it up just enough
to give it interest.
V A W . ’.V .V m V .V .V m V .W .V m W .W V .W .V m W m W m V .'.V ,
> ________________________________________________________________i
T/Oelocum ^eaaUeM,
W e Extend To You a Most Cordial
W elcome
“ I am indebted to
my father for living,
but to m y teacher
p for living well.”
Thrice welcome to Davie County and to our shop!
It is a real pleasure to have you among us again.
Many ot you are old friends of ours whom we look
forward to greeting with keen anticipation. Many
of you don’t know about Mayfair’s famous perman
ents and superior beauty services. To all we ex
tend a hearty invitation to give us an opportunity
to serve you.
Mayfair Beauty Shoppe
W . V . W . V A W . V . ’.V .V m V .V .V .'^ V ^ W ^ W m V .V .V ^ 'm W
Advance, route 1, a son, Sept.
10, Mocksvllle Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Angell, route 2, a son, Sept. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Whita
ker, route 1, a son, Sept. 8.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENl'S
Methodist
Bev. E. M. Avett, pastor.
11:00 a. m. Sermon subject,
“Peace.”
Mocksville Circuit
Rev. W, C. Sides. Jr., pastor.
Union Chapel 10 a. m.
Chestnut Grove 11 a. m.
Zion 3 and 7:30 p. m.
The revival will begin at
Zion and continue for ten days
or two weeks. Services will bo
held each cvcalKg
m. (e.s.t.). The pastor will do
the preaching,
Davie Circuit
'Rev, G, W. Fink, pastor.
Concord 10 a, m.
'Liberty 11 a. m. The home-
This Is -A.
Personal Invitation
to you to attend our
F A L L FASHION SHOW ING
Of The
NEWEST STYLES
in
WOMENS’ APPAREL
Second Floor
TH U RSD AY, SEPT. 11
8:30 P. ‘M rD aylight Saving Time
C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.
/ - ». r», i л
PAGE jg THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941
P e o p l e , S p o t s In T h e N e w s
mnii
PARATROOP HELMET—
Army's pigskin husUcrs sport
new parachute helmets for com
ing grid season as they go
through paces at West Point.
Helmets are same as those de
signed for U. S. Army’s Para
troops.
MAJOR ITEM—Pretty Alice Mur-
piiy was solocled majorette for
the drum and bugle corps of
Schcnley American Legion Post
ot Now York, sponsors of the
huge "Pan American Night" festi
val during the Legion’s national
convention in MiUvaukee. She’ll
bo on hand at the majorettes’ exhibition preceding the show.
Homecoming Be
Held Sunday
•LIBERTY. — Homecoming
wiU^ be held at Liberty M. E.
Chiircli Sunday, Sept, 14. All
day service with dinner on the
ground. The public Is invited
to come and bring a well fill
ed basket. All former pastors
are extended a special invita-
tTDir:----------------------------------------------
Woods Visit
In Danville
PORK. — Radd Bailey of
pri;:e moJars to Ur. Uuy .....- . _
(Thus ending a grave Brilish war |;irk, prosiclont Soulhern Califor-
iproblem. nia State DcMilal Association.
Mikhell Riles
Held Wednesday
Tom Mitchell. 61, died al his
home at Advance, route 1, last
Monday niglij-. Ho had spent
his entire life In that section.
Son of Thomas A. and Julia
Martin Mitchell, he is survived
by his widow, the former Miss
Ora Sparks, and the following
children: Clifton of Advance,
route 1; Mrs. Clayton Gregory.
Advance, route 1, and Mrs. El
mer Allen, Winston-Salem,
route 2.
Two brothers and three sis-
te4s also survive: Lewis Mit
chell of Gilmer, Iowa; John of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. A. W.
Longworth, Winston - Salem,
route 1; Mrs. J. W. Hauser,
Clemmons, route 1; Mrs. G. K.
Poster, Winston-Salem, route 4.
The funeral was held at the
hpme and Macedonia Mora
vian church, conducted by
J O E T . D R A U G H N
R I T E S T H U R S D A Y
Joe T, Draughn, 05. of Boon
vilie, died Wednesday morning
at 10:30 o’clock ai, nls homo.
Surviving are the widow, who
was Miss Jane Nance prior to
marriage; four children. Mrs.
Nannie Wagoner o£ Boonviile;
Sam and Dpwey Draughn of
Boonviile and Richard Draughn
of Jonesvllle and 12 grandchil
dren.
The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at
Mulberry, Primitive Baptist
Church. Burial was In the
church graveyard.
Rev. Ed. Brewer and Rev.
George Bruner. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
DAY BY DAY—
(Continued from page four)
North Carolina is famed for
the sons who have served her
well regardless of the personal
loss or gain. Fred M. Parrish,
attorney, with offices in the,
■Wachovia Bank Bldg., one of,
Winston-Salem’s leading at-'
torneys Is one to receive al
little of the praise which is ac-1
tually 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. Parrish’s success has been well earned through his con
stant efforts and by his falri
and square dealing with his i
associates and many patrons.'
After stepping into this pro-'
lession, he straightway set a-
bout to make the most of the
position, not in the sense of
personal gain, or aggrandise
ment, but he made the most of
it: for the interest ot his many,
patrons and 'there is no doubt
in the writer’s mind but that
Mr. Parrish Is one of the
most valuable citizen’s of Wins
ton-Salem and out for any
endeavor that will benefit the
state as a whole, and his serv
ices will long be remembered.
The success and confidence which Mr. Parrish has gained
from the people of Winston-
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 we can
mention in the columns of this
issue the accomplishments of
Mr. Parrish, one of the most
respected citizens, and can be
counted upon to share his part
in the responsibilities in mak
ing North Carolina the pros
perous state which it is toAiy.
Winston-Salem can never
have too many sons of Mr.
Parrish’s type in the law pro
fession, as every citizen is
benefitted by his service.
There are plenty of men in
their chosen fields who are
prominent, but who will not
permit much to bo said about their accomplishments. It is,
however, public property every
time a man reaches a position
in any community where he is
{ienerally recognized as a leader. W. A. Pegram, manager
of the Liberty Warehouse Com
pany, located at 933 N. Liberty
St.. has always done his work
effectively, oven though it has
been accomplished in an unob-
strusive way. His many friends
would think it a strange omis
sion were we not to say a word
about him in our Winston-
Salem review.
Mr. Pegram. busy as he io,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ever
hardt and small daughter, of
Cooleemee and G, W. Ever
hardt visited Mr. and .Mrs. L.
R. Dwiggins of Winston-Salem
Sunday,
Mrs. C. L. Kimmer spent a
few days the past week with
relatives in Mooresvllle.
Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey
of Cornatzer visited Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Bailey Sunday.
Ralph Call, who is taking
Military training at Florida, is
visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Call and other rela
tives here.
Spillmans Have
Begun Housekeeping
IJAMES CROSS ROADS. —
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farm
ington will be interested to
learn that they have begun
housekeeping in a house on
his grandfather's farm near
Farmington. Mrs. Spillman is
the former MUs Mary Gia.s-
coek of this community.
Mrs. W. L. Ijames is spend
ing some time with her si.ster,
Mrs. Ottis Gobble in Hanes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gla.scock
spent the week end with her
l)arents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Cartner, near Harmony.
Miss Annie Belle White is
spending this week in Winston.
Salem with her brothers.
Mi.sses Jane and Catherine
Glascock attended the mar
riage of Raleigh Glascock of
this jjlace lo Miss Lorene Cart
ner of near Harmony. This
ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner
last Saturday night. Mi.ss
Catherine Glascock is the sister
of the groom.
Misses Eloise and Edna Chaf
fin were dinner guests of Miss
Jane Glascock Sunday.
Miss Nella Hutchins of Cana
visited Mi.ss Eloise Chaffin
Sunday night.
Miss Catherine Glascock
spent the week end in Mocks
ville with her aunt, Mrs. J, E.
Owlngs.
Sam Daniel Home
From Hospital
CONCORD. — Rev. G. W.
Fink will fill his regular ap-
poinment here Sunday at 10
o’clock.
I. C. Berrler is ill at his
home.
Samuel Daniel returned
home Saturday from the Low
ery Hospital where he under
went an operation for appen
dicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Smith
and children of Baltimore,
Maryland,, visited Mr. Smith’s
sister, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp
son and sons of Salisbury spent
Sunday with Mrs. Thompson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Deadmon.
Burial services were held here
at Concord cemetery Sunday
afternoon for Miss Tryphlne
Sowers of near Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel
and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger
of Salisbury spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn
hardt and daughters and Mr.
and Mrs. Greene Berrier and
son of China Grove, John Fere
bee of Hanestown and Misses
Rachel and Naomi Berrier and
Sam Winslow of High Point
were visitors of I. C. Berrler
over the week end.
Mrs, D. C. Foster was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Daniel.
Miss Josephine Deadmon re
turned to her home in Rich-
Va. Thursday, after
Greensboro spent the week end
with his father. D. M. .Bailey.
Miss Lou Thompson of Elm
wood is spending this week
with Mrs. Cora Kimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Foster
Ipft. .Siltnrriny fnr RnnnakiyJZa.
to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Gray Sheets and Mr. Sheets
and will go lo Athens, Ohio,
to visit their son, Glenn Poster
and Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. John Wood spent the
week end at Bixby with Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Robertson. ELBAVILLE. — Mrs, Carrie
Luther Bailey has been the Orrell and daugliiter, Miss Lll-
jusst of relatives in Lexlng-, Uan, spent Sunday afternoon
ton. i with Mrs. Herbert Oakes in
Katherine Bailey has return. | High Point. •
lln and Mrs. Victoria Van
Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks
and children spent Sunday af
ternoon at Advance.
Wilfred Fritts of Tyro was a
visitor here Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Carter
of Salisbury spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mamie Carter.
pnri.-Mv£_J2„K:-J?zm4B^¥h
of Churchland spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Sallie
Hendrix.
Tuckers Have
vSupper Guests
ed home after a delightful stay
of several weeks in Erlanger
with relatives.
Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son,
Jimmie, of Cooleemee, spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Livengood.
Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Sldden
and S. B, Jr. of Winston-Salem
we”e Sunday visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey
were in MocksviUe Tuesday on
business.
iMlss Louise Foster spent
Sunday with Miss Rose Lee
Hege.
Miss Vivian Markland had
her tonsils removed last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sher
mer of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Robertson and children
of Lexlng;ton spent Saturday
afternoon with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs, Monk Markland, Miss
Jean BOwles and Jake Hege of
Radford, Va., was the guest of
Mra. Sam Hege on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Foster
of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs.
Monk Markland and daughter,
Anne, of WlnSton-Salem were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Markland one day last week.
Mrs. Sam Hege and daugh
ter, Miss Mary Louis, spent
Tuesday in Winston-Salem.
shopping
Mrs. Dewey Foster and son,
George Tucker, of Reeds, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Betty Tucker.
Miss Anne Tucker of States
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Allmond and children of Thom-
asville were the Sunday guests
of their mother, Mrs. Betty
Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Cook of Raleigh will accom
pany their sister, Mrs. Allmond
home.
Corporal Harvey Hartman of
Ft. Bragg spent the week end
at home.
Miss Marjorie Burton spent
last week with her cousin. Miss
Betty Jean Burton,
W, H. Stonestreet of Wins
ton-Salem spent the week end
with his cousins. Junior and
Herbert Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester and
Prize Prisoner
'Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Wood left Wlnston-Salcm spent Thursday
Tuesday for Danvile, Va. to'with Mrs. Sam Hege.
visit Mr, and Mrs, B, V. Frank- Mrs. Charic.s Garwood ot
attended a birthday dinner at
Hanestown Sunday, given in
honor of Mrs, Bogsr’s sister.
'Mr. and Mrs, Alex Tucker
entertained Mr. BiUlns and
sister, Mrs. Ralph Tedder, Jim
my Dilworth and Louis Stein
all of Hanes, al supper Friday
night. Mr. Billings has been
conducting a revival at the
Pwk-Chuicli cuiiiinuiilly bllllU-'
ing, the past week,
Mrs. Jimmy Roach of Wash
ington, D, C,, who is spending
some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerma»,
had her tonsils removed at
Mocksville last week
Flemings To
I Have Reunion
The annual Fleming family
reunion will bo held Sunday.
September 14. at Mt, Pleasant
Methodist Church. The Rev.!
Raymond Connell, pastor of
Boonviile Baptist Church, will
be guest speaker. He will
speak at 11:30 c,s,t.
All relatives and friends of
the Fleming family are cor
dially invited to attend. A
picnic dinner will be served on
the church grounds. Announce,
family of High Point were the' mont of the meeting place was
SunAiy guests of Mr. and Mrs,
R. C. Ratledge.
'Mr. and Mrs, Robert Boger
made by Joseph Fleming,
chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
catch in lalest claslics with (hn
Japancse army wlit-n iMa,itn'
Nobujì Yaniada foli iiito their
liaiuls. .Atumhers of thè Jap-
anesD IntelligcncK StìilTf, he is
shown wiilhiR his namc ami
other informalion on a shcct
tif paiicr ¡11 Waieliow, whcrc l»*i
was capturert.
A reader says that a faii
will prove that horse and bug
gy days aren't a thing of the
past.
OF VITAL
The attempt to catalog the
vanious i m porta n t tobacco
v^arehouse leaders of Winston-
Salem, calling into service the
technical skill ot a loader would
require columns.
But suffice it to say that no
men ever acquitted themselves
of the arduous duties connect
ed with the tobacco warehouse
business in a more admirable
manner than may be said of
Claude B, Strickland .and R.
W, Newsom, managers of the
Brown’s Warehouse and Gor-
reir vv ill eiiuusi? "Co.'ni wuiston-
Salem.
Me.s.srs, Strickland and New-
■son are men with years of ex
perience and practical training
that took time and effort to
acquire. They have been hard
workers and never calls the day.
always manages somehow or
other to do his bit in any
movement calculated to bene
fit the community a.s' a whole.
Mr. Pegram's modesty, however
will not permit him to say the
things about himself which are
said by his friends. This paper
is merely performing a civic
duty when It pays this small
tribute to a man who so rlchlv
deserves more profuse compliments.
We do not hesitate to rec-
onnnend W. A, Pegram to
our readers as a civic and lui.sl-
ness leader who continues at,mond, .... .............................
vant“ g^‘^of'?he'’people of W in t "w ^ M -iiih f''ton-Salem and vicinity. mothLi, Mis. J. W. Mai tin.
' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow
and daughter, Mary Ann, of
Cooleemee, visited Mrs J N,
ended until the problems at
hand have been finished or else
put into tangible shape for the
next day’s work.
Thoy have held various posts
but none that c'er gave them
more scope ot exercise of their
natural ability than since thev
Tutterow Sunday night,
Homer Crotts, William Owens.
"Chick” Barnhardt and Hubert
Foster visited Samuel Daniel
have been in the tobacco ware- Simday.
house business in Winston- -Miss Hope Sechrest of Lex-
®^n.;cientious to the last do-gree, Messrs, Strickland and patents, Mr, and Mrs. W,
Newsom have won the esteem T. Sechrest, of thoii.s.Tnrls of noniilo »hrminli- ^ j.iij
FROM THE LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF WINSTON-SALEM TO THE MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTIES OF DAVIE — YADKIN — IREDELL — FORSYTH — STOKES — DAVIDSON
¡auks for the Itiisiness frtnn the
. .----............................ appvceiation at nil times ior thebusiness you have thrown our wii.y. Tlierefore. we extend a hearty invitation to every Tolmeco ¡grower in Davie and the U’inston-
Saleni Trading' Area, to visit our places of business din-ing; tlic fall and winter inonttis and take advantaije of the thousands of bar- ganis that await you.
We. the undersigned business firms of Winston-Salem, wi.sh lo express our appreciation aiul lha
citizens in the Winston-Salem tratle area. It is our desire to merit your patronage and show oiir a]
------5------------ w i ------- -.itlia Rae i\icCuliuliyll ;ouk the state of North Caro-' „f Moek-svliip vi^itpri muq Una and their e.xcellent work‘°^ Mock.svUIe visited Miss Eva
has not gone unnoticed. It is
such mon as Claude B, Strick
land and R, W. Newsom who
well merits recognition and wo
prophesy the steady continu
ance oi their isuccess.
Ola and Doris Tutterow Sun
day night.
Say You Saw It In The Enter
prise—Xhanls You!.
PATTERSON DRUG CO.
112 W. Ith Street
.'Vhvays Appreciates Business Fr(mi Tobacco Growers
And Their Families.
CUT RATE PUICES MEANS ftlONEY SAVED
■ж яж я
W. A. WILKINSON
& SON
IXSLIKANCK AGKNTS
UROKDKS
AND
Re.viiiiUls Bldg. Phono !)П2П
ÍIAUCL'S A. WILKINSON
IIIKJH L. GIÌAYSON. ¡М.цг.
HIG STAR MARKET
5M N. Cherry Street ^Vinslon-Salcm. N. C.
Appreciates Business From Tobacco Growers
YOUK TOBACCO >lONKY CAN BUY CiUOCEUIES,
¡MEATS, VEGETABLES AND FllUri'S .\T A SAVINti
S. L. COLLINS
GKOCEKIES — MEATS — VEGETABLES
615 N. Trade Phone 2-3491
Always Appreciates Business From Tobacco
Growers and Then- Families
Congratulations To
TOBACCO GROWEIJS
WALL MONUMENT
COMPANY
Rural Hall Road
Phone 2-:jr>44
“MORAVIAN TOiMIlSTONES
A SPECIALTY”
TOBACCO GROW ERS AND FRIENDS YOU ARE
ALW AYS WELCOi\IE I'O
SILVER’S 5 -1 0 & $ 1 .0 0 STORE
43G N. Liberty Street
COULTER’S BEAUTY SALON
607 Nissen Bldg. Phone 608S
L. B. COULTER, Mgr
“Invites Wives and Daughters of the Tobacco
Growers to Our New Modern Beauty Salon.”
TWIN CITY CAFE
527 N. Trade
Appreciates Business From
Tobacco Growers And Their
Families.
"HOLSUM” FOOD
REASONABLE PRICES
LEWISVILLE FLOUR MILLS
Lewisville, N. C.
APPRECIATES BUSINESS FROM TOBACCO
GROW ERS
M. & s . GARAGE
911 N. West Blvd. Phone 9703
Appreciates Business From Tobacco Growers
EXPERT GENERAL AUTO REPAIR W O R K
TOBACCO GROWERS
Ask For
M R S . R . V . M O S E R ’ S
Fried Peanuts, Fried Pies,
Potato Chips and Cheese
Waffles
DIAL 3-0789
LEROY’S PLACE
llanestown Road Winston-Salem, N. C.
ALW AYS W ELCOM ES DAVIE COUNTY AND OTHER
FOLKS DURING THE TOBACCO SEASON.
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.
420 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Appreciates Business From Tobacco Growers
OUR FIFTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th FOR NINE DAYS
TOBACCO GROWERS
Have Your Eyes Examined
Glasses Made and Repaired
- B y -
DR. MATTHEW M.
MILLER
110 W. 5th. St. Phone 7910
DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE
N O W OPENING N EW DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Oldest, Modern Methods, Progressive and Accredited
Standard Business Courses Taught
Students Assisted in Securing Employment
632 W. 4th. St. Phone 2-0121
C. GILMER KNOUSE
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAPERHANGING
S. Broad— Corner W'alnut
Phone :M760 Winston-Salem, N. C.
TOBACCO CWCOWERS
For a Good Used Car At A
Low Pricc— Visit
A. E. HILL MOTOR
COMPANY
001 Waughtown
Phone 9394
BOAR & CASTLE
ON YOUR W A Y FROM DAVIE COUNTY
EN.TOY SANDWICHES, COLD DRINKS AND
REFRESHMENTS
GREENLAND CAFE I BILTMORE GRILL
Now in Their New Location
Downtown oil W. 4(h Ave.
invites ЛИ Tobacco Growers
And Kamilies
110 W. 4th. Phone 5014
Business Appreciated from
TOBACCO FARMERS
AND THEIK FAMILIES
Welcome 'ГоЬлзсо Farmers
jViul Friends
RADIO & SOUND
SERVICE CO.
2i;{ N. Marshall I'hone 2-2G57
"Over 25 Years in Radio
S.4LES .\ND SERVICE"
G. T. ALLRED
Manager
K. & W. Restaurant
422 N. Cherry
Phone G022
STATE FINANCE CO.
Nissen Building
Winston-Salem, N. C.
E.\tends Be.st Wishes to To
bacco Growers and Families.
SMALL LOANS
Wc May Help You
iEsmmmmmmma
THARPE’S CAFE
420 N. Church
Always .Appreciates Busi
ness from the
TOBACCO FAItMSiR
KESTER
MACHINERY CO.
Opi). Old Sim. Ry. Station
Kxteiuls a Cordial Welcrmie to
TOBACCO GROWERS
F R I E N D L Y N E I G H B O R S
If It Can’t Be Found In Mocksville Take Ad
vantage oi the Thousands of Bargains Offered
By The Firms Listed Above.
VALERIA HAT SHOP
Nissen Bldg. rhone Sfi02
E,\tends a Cordial invitation
to Alemliiìrs of tlie Tobacco
Families.
VALERIA WOODWARD, Mgr.
J
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQF. 7
Sub-Machine Gun Gals Electricity Boosts
Farmers’ Efficiency
Elcctriclty, a powei'ful and
relntively new tool on the farm,
is speeding: the efficiency of
N'orth Carolina farmers In the
current drive to strengthen
national defense, says D. E.
Jones, rural electrification spe
cialist of N, C. State College.
Sonic farmers have *een us-
lug this servant in their work
for the past five or six years,
but with greater emphasis on
increased production and ef
ficiency, they are not broaden
ing their use of this power.
In addition, others who have
used It in a small way for
household purposes are apply
ing it to farm Jobs and find
ing it the easiest, quickest, and
cheapest way of doing their
larger chores, the State College
specialist pointed out.
In dairying, it milks the
cows, cools the milk, pumps the
Mrs. Otis Lewis (left) and daughter, Janet, draw a bead
on the cameraman as tlie,v show their advanced know-
leilgc Ul the use of the sub-inachine gun. They are inem-
hcrs of the women’s organization in Easton. Conn.,
learning under police instruction how to handle mod-
em firearms. The women had already proved themselves | water, grinds the feed, heats
sharpshooters with other weapons. the water, and sterilizes the
utensils. On the poultry farm,
it broods the chicks, heats the
drinking fountain, lights the
laying house, grinds the feed,
pumps the water, and, in a few
cases, hatches the chicks.
For the truck grower, it heats
the plant bed, pumps water for
irrigation, operates a spray
pump, provides refrigeration
and ice at marketing time, oper
ates a grader, a washer, a sack-
Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and son, er, and a loading machine, and
Kenneth, spent a few days last; thg ¡¡ase of sweet potatoes,
week with relatives in Wins- supplies heat for curing and
L O C A L S W I N
B Y 1 1 T O 5
(Mocksville won a Davie coun
ty baseball game last Satur
day from Advance by the score
of 11 to 5. The two teams
meet again this Saturday on last week
the Advance diamond. If the
local team wins they will be
Davie champions; if not, a
final game will be played to
decide the outcome.
BOX SCORE
Mocksvillc ab r
Whitaker, cf ....................5 2
Short, 2b .........................4 2
Tomlinson, p ..................4 2
I»atham, ss ......................5 1
Bowles, 3b .........................4 0
C Cozart, If ..................5 0
pink, rf .............................3 2
Wilson, c ...........................5 0
L. Cozart, lb ..................1 2
Danner, lb .......................2 0
Virginia Ferabee
Visits Parents
CALAHALN, — Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman Powell of High Point
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Powell Sunday.
Miss Virginia Ferebee of
Burlington visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee
Commands Red Flight
TOTALS .......................38 11 11
Advance ab r h
Bailey, If ...........................4 1 0
Burton, rf .........................4 2 1
Taylor, c, lb ..................5 0 2
Absher. cf, p ..................5 0 2
Mock, 2b .............................5 0 2
Hege, ss .............................3 0 2
Carter, ss .........................1 0 0
Shutt, lb ...... ..................1 0 0
T. Talbert, с ..................3 0 0
Hartman, 3b ....................1 0 0
D. Talbert, ^Bb ................3 2 2
Poindexter, p. cf ............4 0 0
TOTALS ......................39 5 11
Score by innings: R
Mocksville ........130 300 004— 11
Advance ............003 200 ООО— 5
Errors—i . Cozart 2, Latham
Mock, Talbert, Hege. Runs bat
ted in—Tomlinson 5, Short,
Latham 3, Danner, Taylor, Ab-
riier Mock, Burton.
ton-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson
and son of North Wilkesboro
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. An
derson Sunday and attended
the homecoming at Center.
storing.
Each of these operations
brings the farmer lower pro
duction costs, savings in labor,
and a better finished product.
Thus he is able to increase his
Miss Iva Anderson of Thom- food supply, to prepare it better
asvllle spent the week end ^ fo^ market, and to cure and
with homefolks. | store it more satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell 1 ____________________________
and son recently visited Mr. p , p .
and Mrs. Carl Anderson n ear!“ **"* “ « " 'SJericho, Completed For Fair
The 42nd annual agricultur
al exhibit and livestock show
of the Winston-Salem and
Forsyth County Fair Associa
tion will be held In Winston-
Salem from October 7th to 11th.
is an assured fact that no bet
ter fair has ever been planned
in Piedmont North Carolina
than this annual event in
Winston-Salem.
Handsome premiums In every
FERTILIZER
More commercial fertilizer
-« u used by American farm
ers in 1940 than in any pre
vious year, according to a re
port .issued by the National
Fertilizer Association.
PINO PERSONALS
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service met Tuesday
afternoon at the church with
the president, Mrs. J. V. Mil-,
ler, presiding. Those taking' Lavish plans for a gala week
part on the program were Mrs. are nearing completion and it
W. W. West. Mrs. W. B. Dull.'
Mrs. L, L. Miller, Mrs. L. M.
Dull, and Miss Eloise Ward.
Misses Mildred Dull, Edith
McMahan and Jessie West
W!?nt to Boone this week to
resume their studies at A. S.
T. C.
■DeWllla Dull, Ina Mae Driv
er and Vestal Dull have been
visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery on
Mocksville Route 2.
Miss Mary Lee McMahan
spent a few days near Pfaff-
town this week with Mr. and
Mrs. M. Conrad.
Miss Mae Angell of Garner,
near Raleigh spent the week
end with Miss Mildred DuU.
Mikhail Gromov, who flcil non
stop from ¡Moscow to San .Ja
cinto, Cal., in the summer of
1037, is in command of the 47
Soviet pilots and co-pilots who
camc to Amcrica by way of
Alaska in two big Russian
planes. The squadron is re
ported charting a boniber-fcr-
ry route between Moscow and
San Francisco.
C O L O R E D N E W S
IlY 3IARGARET WOODRUFF
The Davlo County Training
School will open for the new
year Monday morning, Septem
ber 15. Improvements that
have taken place during t^e
summer months include the
erection of an Agricultural
building which has a classroom
in one end and a shop room on
the other. Nearly $300 worth
of tools have been purchased
for 'the shop and a well bal
anced shop program is being
planned by the new teacher
of agriculture, J. M. Murfree.
This Is the fh'st year that the
school has had a full time
teacher of agriculture and U Is
expected that more farm boys
will be reached and helped
through this new set up.
The teacher for the Davie
County Training School are:
Firat grade. Miss Geneva Cle.
ment; second and third, Mrs.
A. Y. Bovian; fourth and fifth,
Mrs. L. B. Taylor; sixth and
seventh. Miss A. E. Dulin;
agriculture, J. M. Murfree:department assure a display of ,, , ^
(„Ш .„ a horn. р,.<1.си m .. “ í
will reflect the utmost credit
to this section of the state.
Newly enlarged cattle barns give
adequate room for the show
ing of the best in swine, cattle
and poultry. Latest improve
ments in home and farm equip,
ment will be demonstrated
every day of the big fair.
Entertainment this year will
be provided by the World of
Mirth carnival with over fifty
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and new rides and shows. Horse
family with friends had a pic
nic supper at Daniel Boone’s
NEATER
Packaging fresh corn on the
€0(b in a neat cellophane pack
of six has been bringing dou-
We the price corn in husks has
«n retail markets where this
innovation has been tried.
The Junior Sunday School
class with their teacher, Mrs.
L. M. Dull and assistant tea
cher, Mrs. Grady Latham and
the primary class had a picnic
Friday afternoon in L. L. Mil
ler’s pasture.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN
THE ENTERPRISE.
F. G. A. K IN G By Jack Sords
racing will be featured the
first four days of the fair with
automobile racing on Saturday.
A great array of free circus
acts will be given afternoons
and nights at the grandstand,
with a night-club 'jevue each
evening followed oy fireworks.
The whole program this year
will be elaborate and compre
hensive. The management as
sures the public that It will be
the biggest and best fair ever
held in Wlnston-Salem and as
more details are announced it
will become evident that this
assertion will be absolutely cor.
rect.
AleW
peof^ssioAiAu G c iF e a s
ASSOC IATÍOaJ
Couple Have
Auto Wreck
FORK.—-Mr. and Mrs. Josh
Hupp and Charles T. Hupp
spent Sunday In East Bend
visiting Mrs. Hupp’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Llnnett Potts
and daughter, Bobby Lee. of
Clemmons visited Mrs. Potts’
parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Davis.
Jim Hendrix, who holds a
position at Doby Bakery in
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Hendrix.
Carl Boger, son of Mrs. J.
C. Boger of Mocksville, route 2,
spent last week with his broth
er, Hal Boger and Mrs. Boger.
Mrs. Jim Burton and her
brother, A. M. Sheets, had the
misfortune to be in a wreck,
while on their way home from
Mocksville Monday. They were
carried to Dr, Martin for treat
ment, but both were able to
return to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamil
ton of Reeds were visitors in
our community Sunday.
RESULTS
Kwaiir (jounty larmers aro
seeing more definite results thl.s
year from the application of
lime and phosphate than ever
before, says P. E. Brlntnall, as
sistant farm agent.
L. Massey: math and science,
B. T. Wilson: home economics,
Mrs. Lottie Hairston; history,
G. V. McCallum.
•Parents and friends are urged
to attend the opening exercises
at 9 o’clock, Monday morning,
September 15 Superintendent
Proctor will be present and
will make a talk. Rev. S. J.
Burke, pastor of the A. M. E.
Zion church In Mocksville, will
lead the devotionals.
The Spiritual Life Group
which was founded by Mrs.
Amanda Evans and Mrs. Bel-
very Knox of the Mocksville
Second anl Mt. Vernon Presby
terian churches held Its regu
lar weekly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Mattie Bell Thursday
afternoon.
Leonard Tabor returned home
recently from Belmar, N. J.
where he spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Steel of
Tyler, Texas Is visiting their
father, P. D. Steel.
Mrs. Ruby Hunt returned
home Thursday from New York
where she spent the summer.
On Saturday Mrs. Hunt had her
tonsils removed at the Mocks
ville hospital.
Mrs. Gertrude Steel is on the
sicic list,
Neal Booe of New York spent
the week end here.
ning, containing 2 1 acres, more or less.
2ND; The Lagle Tract, con
taining 7G.50 acres, by deed
recorded Book 18, page 312, and
dated January 7. 1004.
Adjoining the lands of Henr.v
Ratledge. Frank Click, A. J.
Lagle, H, Clement and others:
Beginning at a stone in H. Clement’s line. A, J. Lagle’s cor
ner and running S, 20,54 chs.
to a stone, Ratledge’s corncr
in H. Clement’s line: thence
Eayt- • ■'VttiT-Ra ti-ed g-fc ^-r Ште-34т4б-
chs. to a Walnut, Ratledge’s готег in J. F. Click’s line;
thnncn 24.40 chs. to a stone. A.
J. I,a,sle’.s corner: thence West
with hl.s line 32.40 chs. to the
Beginning, containing 76'/г
acres, more or less, known as
the Naomi Foster tract. (Deed by Chas. & Lena Lasle'.
3RD: The Poplm Tract con
taining of an acre. Ъу deed
recorded Book 25. uage 333,
dated December 31. 1919.
Beginning at a? stone on road
and running North 210 feet to
the right of way of the Sou
thern R a 11 w a у Company:
thence East along the line of
the Southern Railway Com
pany. 140.foot to Lee Hopkins’
line: thence with said Hopkins’
line 310 feet to a stone; thence
West 146 feet to the besinnins.
4TH: The Jessie Bailey Tract,
containing 9.33 and 25/100
acres, by deed recorded Book
25. page ¡545, dated December
28, 1917. and by deed recorded
Book 25. page 565, dated July
21, 1920.
Beginning at a stone in the
Mocksville-Lexington Road, the
corner of Herbert Clement, of
J. P. Green (now Mrs. Jessie
Bailey» and T. B. Bailey (now
Mrs. Jessie Bailey); thence
North 4 deg. West 122'/a feet
to a stone on the newly graded
Mocksville . Lexington Road;
thence in an Easterly direction
880 feet to a stone where the
new said road Intersects the
old Mocksville-Lexington Road;
thence in a Southwesternly di
rection with the said old Mocks
ville-Lexington Road, the origi
nal line between Herbert Cle
ment and T. B. Bailey 880 feet
to the Beginning, containing by
estimation one 25/100 of an
acre, more or less.
Beginning at a stone on South
side of Mocksville-Fork ChurclT
Road and running with the old
Mocksville-Fork Church Road,
North 47 deg. East 3.80 chs.;
thence North 34Уг deg. East
З'/г chs. to a stone; thence N. 32
deg. E. 2'/2 chs. to a stone;
thence N. 53 deg. E. 2.34 chs.
to a stone; thence N. 71'/a deg.
E. 4'/2 chs. to a stone; thence
North 59 deg. East 2 >/2 chs. to a
stone; thence North 54>/2 deg.
East 7 chs. to stone; thence
North 57 deg. 3.84 chs. to a
stone; thence North 47 deg. East 1.20 chs. to a stone; thence
North 75 deg. East 2.81 chs. to
a pine stump in Elijah Mr.rtln’s
line; thence West with said
Elijah Martin’s line, 1.81 chs.
to the new Moclcsville-Fork
Church Road: thence with said
new road South 83. deg. West
1 1 '/a chs. to a stone; thence
South 61 deg. West 2 >/2 chs.
to a stone: thence South 52
deg. West 4 chs, to a stone:
thence 38 deg West 5*/2 chs. to a stone; thence South 30 deg.
West 4.00 chs. to a stone;
thence South 19 deg. West 7.50
chs. to the beginning, contain
ing by estimation nine and one-
third (9 & 1/3) acres, more or
less.
5TH: The March Place, con
taining 68 acres, by deed Book
14, page 132. dated March 22, 1894,
Beginning ait a red oak, cor
ner of Herbert Clement’s Nall
Place in the old Poster line;
thence South 24.25 chs. to
stone, Herbert Clement’s cor
ner In Poster’s line; thence
West 28.20 chs. to a stone. Henr.
Clement’s corner; thence Nortl
24.25 chs. to a stone in the line
of Nail Tract; thence East 28.20
chs. to the Beginning, contain
ing 68 acres, more or less.
6TH: The Nall Tract, con
taining 100 acres, by deed Book
12, page 224, dated April 28, 1888.
Known as the Nall Tract, ad.
joining the lands of the heirs
of John Clement on the West,
the lands formerly belonging to
Henry Clement and also the
T H E S E W A fH T Л Ш
f o r w h a t
Lot No. 17 in said division:
Beginning al a stone corncr 01
Green's, Sanford's and Cie-
•n№itt-B-&ei-rKH=i—a-Ftd— r-crrVrt4«&
NOTICE OF SALE
Under an Order of the Su
perior Court of Davie County
In the Special Proceeding en
titled “E. L. Gaither and others
vs H. H. Trundle, and others,"
the undersigned Commissioner
will on Monday, the 29th day
of September. 1941, at 12:00
o’clock Noon, at the courthouse
door In Mocksville, N. C., offer
for sale to the highest bidders,
for cash, those certain tracts of
land more particularly describ
ed as follows, to-wlt:
The following lands belong
ing to Herbert Clwnent, de
ceased, to-wlt:
1ST: The Lagle Tract, con
taining 2 1 acres, recorded In
Book 15, page 348, and dated
August 15, 1898.
Adjoining the lands of Her
bert Clement, Elijah Martin,
Sam’l Poster and others and more particularly described:
Beginning at a stone Elijah
Martin’s corner; thence West
2 deg. North 44 poles to a stone,
Herbert Clement’s corner:
thence South 3 deg. West 67
poles to a stone, Herbert Cle
ment’s corner; thence East 10
deg. South 45 poles to a stone
(Jacob’s corner formerly);
thence East in said Jacob’s line 20 poles to- a stone; thence
North about 10 deg. West 67
chs. and 15 links to the Begln-
'Orange Place,” belonging to
the heirs of John Clement,
dec’d, on the South, the Naomi
Poster tract, now Lagle, on the
East, the lands of Jessie Bailey
on the North, containing 100
acres, more or less.
7TH: (a) Phineas M. Bailey
lot, deed recorded Book 24, page
467, dated May 10, 1918.
Beginning at a stone, C. C.
Sanford’s corner in Salisbury
Road or street and running
Westwardly with C. C. Sanford’s
line 250 feet to a stone in W.
R. Meroney’s line: thence In a
Southernly direction 50 feet to
a stone, corner of Lots Nos. 2, 16 and 17; thence Eastwardly
parallel with the first line 24«
feet to a stone on the West
side of Salisbury Road or street;
corner of lot No. 2; thence with
said road or street 50 feet to
the beginning, comer. This be
ing lot No. 1 in the division
plat of Mocksville Chair Com
pany lands and said plat ap
pears recorded In the office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina, to
which reference is made for
greater certainty.
Ob) Lot No. 2 in division of
Mocksville Chair Company’s
lands, by deed recorded Book
24. page 171, dated March 5,
1917.Beginning at a stone on Sails,
bury St. John P. Green’s cor
ner and running thence West
wardly- with John P. Green’s
line 248 feet to a stone. Green’s
and Sanford’s corner; thence
Southernly 50 feet to a stone,
Clement’s and ’Sanford’s cor
ner; thence Eastwardly and
parallel with first line 246 feet
to a stone ¿n West slds-oi Sal
isbury Street, C. C. Sanford’s
corner: thence with said street
50 feet to a stone, the Begin
ning comer, being known as;
Lot No. 2 in the division of
Mocksville Chair Company’s
property.
thence Westwardly with C. C.
Sanford’s line 202.10 feet to a
stone, Sanford’s corner on Poplar Street; thence in a
Southernly direction with Pop
lar Street 50 feet lo a sionc;
thence Eastwardly and parallel
with the first line 202.1 feet to
a stone, corner of Lol No. 2:
thence with the lino of Lot No.
2. 50 feet to a stone, the Be
ginning corner, being known
as Lot No, 17 in the division
of the Mocksville Chair Com
pany's lands.
Lot No. 18 in said division:
Beginning at a stone, corner
of Lots No. 2, 3, and 17 and run
ning Westwardly with line of
Lot No. 17, 202.1 feet to a stone,
corner of Lot No. 17 on Poplar
Street; thence with said street
50 feet to a stone, corner of
Lot No. 19; thence Eastw.ardly
and parallel with the first lino
201.G feet to a stone, corner of
Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence
Northwardly 50 feet to the be
ginning, being known as Lot
No. 18 in said division.
8TH: Lot on South Main, by
deed recorded Book 20, page
376, dated June 21, 1909.
Beginning at a stone S. E.
corner Pettiford’s lot; thence
North 8G'/2 deg. West 150 along
Pettiford’s line to a stake:
thence Southward 46.4 feet to
a stake; thence Eastward 149.3
feet to a stake on West side of
Main street; thence Northward
G2.5 feet along Main Street to
the Beginning and designated
as Lot 11 in Block 1-. on Map
“Maple Grove”, by J. R. Ed
munds, C. E.
9TH: The following four sub.
divisions of the Old Mocksville
Methodist Church property
lying on the East Side
of North Main Street in
the Town of Mocksville between the property formerlv
owned by S. H. Gaither and J.
M. Clement and described as
follows:
LOT NO. 1: Beginning on the
East side of North Main street,
the corner of the Gaither lot
and the Old Methodist Church
lot and runs thence with Gai
ther's line now Mrs. Bverlv’s
line, and the Old Methodist
Church Lot South 71 deg. East
with said line 200 feet to a
stake on the Old Gaither and
Church line: thence North a-
bout 32 deg. East 100 feeL to a
20 foot alley, a new corner;
thence with the South line of said 20 foot alley between said
property and Mrs. Julia C. Heit-
man’s property North 71 deg
West about 200 feet, more or
less, to a stake on the inside
edge of the sidewalk on North
Main Street, and said 20 foot
alley; thence with said side
walk and said North Main
Street South 32 deg. West 100
feet to the Beginning corner
and being Lot No. 1 of the old
Methodist Church Lot subdivi
sion.
LOT NO. 2: Beginning at a
stake the rear corner of Lot No.
1 on the Old Gaither and Me
thodist Church Lot, now Mrs
Byerly’s line and runs thence
South 71 deg. East 200 feet,to
a stake, corner of Lot No. 3 on
said line; thence about North
32 deg. East 100 leet to a stake
on a 20 foot alley, a new cor
ner; thence with said alley
North 71 deg. West 200 feet to
a stake on said alley, corner
to Lot No. 1; thence with the
line of Lot No. I, South 32 deg.
West 100 feet to the Begin
ning corner, and being Lot No.
2 In said subdivision.
LOT NO. 3: Beginning at a
stake, corner of Lot No. 2 on
the Old Gaither and Church
Lot Uñe now Mrs. Byefly’s line
and runs thence South 71 deg. East 200 feet to a stake, corner
to Lot No. 4 on Mrs. Byerly’s
and L. G. Horn’s line; thence
about North 32 deg. East to a
stake on a 20 foot alley, a new
corner: thence with said alley
about North "^1 deg West 200
feet to a stake on said alley,
corner to Lot Ho. 2; thence with
the line of said Lot No. 2 South
32 deg. West 100 feet to the
Beginning corner, and being
Lot No. 3 in said subdivision.
LOT NO. 4: Beginning at a
stake, corner to Lot No 3 on
the Une of L. G. Horn’s proper
ty and runs thence South 71
deg. East about 216 feet, more
or less, with L. G. Horn’s Une
to a stake, corner of the J. M.
Clement property and Jesse
Carter line; thence with the
Jesse Carter line about North
15 deg. East 100 feet, more or
less, to a 20 foot alley on Jesse
Carter and J. M. Clement’s line:
thence with the Une of said 20
foot alley North 71 deg. West about 144 feet, more or less, to
a stake on said alley, corner to
Lot No. 3; thence with the Une
of Lot No. 3 South 32 deg. West
100 feet, more or less, to a stake
on L. G. Horn’s line, the Begin
ning corner and Lot No. 4 In
said subdivision.
lOTH: The P. M. Bailey house
and lot on Salisbury Street In
Mocksville, N. C. by deed to
Herbert Clement, dated March
4, 1901, and registered in Book
No. 17, pages 208-209, described
as foUows:
Beginning at a Chestnut
stump and running West 3>/2
deg. 3.64 chs. to a stone; thence
South 1 deg. var. 5.72 chs. to a
stake; thence West 4 deg. var.
4.27 chs. to a stone: thence
North 5 deg. East 7.55 chs. to a
post, J. M. Johnson’s now C. P.
Meroney’s corner; thence North
84 deg. East 7.63 chs. to a stone,
5. Frost’s corner; thence South 2 chs, to the Beginning, con
taining 3 acres. 144 poles, more
or less.
IITH: Yadkin County Lands:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Yadkin County, State of
North Carolina.
WANTED — VOUNG MAN TO
assist ill front .sandwich shop,
Appl.v Boar and Castle, Wiiis.
ton-Salem'. ’ 9-13-31
FOR SALE — ISKD VACUUM
cleaner in good condition.
See Mrs. J. C. Sanford.
Mocksville.
FOR SALE — PIGS AT THE
C. J. ANOELI. FARM.
roil SALE — FARMINGTON; !
neighborhood, 170 acrcs, i
- _ a с rcj>_ jcraii._ Iand t. b ulld îЛssi-J____
stream. Consider dividini;.^ ;
Bo.\ 13G5, AVinston-Salem, N.v
C.
FOR RENT — NEW 5-ROOM
dwelling. Hardwood floors
throughout. Spacious living
room with fireiilace. Two
large bed room.i and dining
room. Jlodcrn kitchen with
built-in cabinets. Planned for
coal, oil or wood heat. A
b.-irgain for quick renter.
Available Sciiteinber 15th.—
O. L. Casey, i’hone 199-.I
Mocksville. 8-•г'г•(f
PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND
SERVICE. Frc.sli batteries
each week for all makes.—
Young Radio Co., Depot St.
FOR SALE — 8 SIX WEEKS!
old Berkshire pigs. S5.00 cach;
this week.—J. Frank Henilrix,;'
WANTED TO I.OAN—iMONEY
to build you a home—Moeks-
villc Building & Loan Asso
ciation. 1-26-tf
SEE YOVR DOCTOR AT LEAST
twire a year for a check up.
Bring your prescriptions to
us for scicntil'ic compound
ing.—LcGrand'.s IMiarmacy.
7-25-tf
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LyiNO;
Under and by virtue 0)' an-. ,
order of the superior court of, ,
Davie County, made in the?'
special proceeding entitled B.-..
B. Mock, Admr. of A. C. Wood,'-:
dcc'd vs W. T. Mock et al,i
the undersigned comrr>issioner ,
will, on Saturday the 6th day' '
of September, 1941, at 12 o’clock
M.. Daylight saving time, ab
the courthouse door In Mocks
ville, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder lor
cash that certain tract of land
lying and being in Shady Grove .
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina, adjoining the lands:
of Jacob Cornatzer and others,'
and more particularly describ-.'
ed as follows, to-wit:
Bounded on the 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 WiU start at $630.00.
This the 18th day of Auguist, : 1941.
B. C. BROCK
Phone 151 Commissioner
Mocksville, N. C. 8-29-2t
USED TIRES. B.VfTERIES AND
auto parts for all makes and
models. Wrecker scrvicc.
Roiiwell's Place. North Mocks
villc, near high school. Day
phone 40—night phone 117-.I.
SINGER SEWING ¡MACHINES
—Wc arc reprcscBitativcs in
Davie for these famous ma-
cliincs. Also vacuum cicancrs
and iron. Sec our display.—
C. J. Angell.
TO CHECK
APPLES FOR SALE AT LOW
ERY orchard ttenr County
Line. 8-22-4t
CARBON PAPER — PENCIL
.sharpeners, typewriters, sta
ples, paper clips, mucilage,
typewriter ribbons, ink pads
—and all kind of office snp-
plies.—Mocksvillc Enterprise.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an
order of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Davie Count;
in an action, "Issie Campbel
Administratrix of John W. Cle
ment, deceased and Issie Camp-
beU and husband. Dock Camp
bell, plaintiffs, vs. Ada Clement,
widow, and Maggie WiUiams
and others defendants, I the
undersigned Commissioner wUl
on Monday September 15, 1B41
at twelve o’clock noon. Day
light Saving Time, at the Court
House door in Mocksville, N.
C. offer for resale to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash
the foUowing described lots
to-wlt:
FIRST TRACT:
In Calahaln Township:
BEGINNING at a stone In the
old road, Tutterow and Ander
son corner; thence N. 14 deg.
West 323 feet to a stone at said
road; thence N. 85 deg. West
307 feet to a stone In U. S.
Highway N. 64; thence South
49 deg. East W’ith the road 403
feet to a stone in said U. S. Highway No. 64 to Ander.son’s
line; thence S. 85 deg. East
173 feet to the beginning cor
ner, containing 2 .icrcs, more 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 PoweU on the West by the
county road, being a part of the
original 53 acre tract, bounded
as follows: BEGINNING at a
stone Lanier and B. P. Tutte
row comer in county road:
running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 chs.
to a stone: thence North 88>/2
deg. W. 557 feet to a stone near
U S. Highway No. 64; thence
N. 8 deg. E 140 feet: thence
N. 13 deg. W. 189 ft. with road;
thence N. 13 deg. E. 170 ft.;
thence N. 3 deg. E. with road
408 ft to a stone the beginning
corner containing 6 acres, more
or less.
Bidding on the first tract wUl
commence at $330.00.
Bidding on the second tract
will commence at $441.00.
This the 27th day o£ August,
1941.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Date of sale: Sept. 15, 1941.
JACOB STEWART,
9-5-2t Commissioner
Being Lot No. 7 on a plat of
land formerly owned by Joe
Bitting, his heirs and others,
and now known as “Horn Land
& Lumber Company Subdivi
sion,” and surveyed and plat
ted by S. W. Laughlln, which
said plat is recorded In Book
15, page 70, containing 54.25
acres, more or less, said deed
dated July 24, 1920 and record
ed In Deed Book No. 12, page
582.
This sale is left open ten
(10 ) days for advanced bids.
The Commissioner reserves the right to accept or reject any
or aU bids within ten (10 ) days
from date of sale.
Dated this the 1st day of Sep.
tember, 1941.
R. B. SANPORD, JR.,
9-5-4t. Commissioner
Hayden Clement, Attorney
DR. McINTOS’H
HEDRICK
OPTOi\IETRIST
43(! N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Have Your Eyes Examined
Regularly.
D A V I E B R I C K
C O M P A N Y
—DEALERS IN—
RRU'K and SAND
W O O D S C O A L
Day Phone U*4
Night Phone lli
R O W A N
P R I N T I N G C O .
SALISBURY, N. C.
One ol the largest printing
and office supply houses in
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• L ith o "ra p h in f»
• T y p e w r ite r s
• C o m p le te O ffir»'
S u p p lie s.
Phone S3Í salisbiirjr. >. C
FLOWERS are always ap
propriate, no matter what
the occasion.
C lier-lJU ood liÉ^'
SALISBURY, N. G.
MOCKSVILLE AGENT
LeGRAND’S PHAR.MACY
PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 194i
C L O T H E S F O R F A R M C H O R E S
W'ctitrem, now doing; many farm chores, may do more as
lioy.s are called to Army camps. For these active jobs,
iKtine economics workers of the U. S. Department of
Affi iculture Jiave designed a group of functional, attrac
tive clfjthe.s says .'Vliss Willie Hiniter, extension clothing
!5jK!Ctallist of N. C. State College. On the left in the above
fMc.fcwiie as a coverette for lighter farm chores such as
Mtillctinig, tending cliickcns, and gardening. This one-
l**Hce «utiit has stooping and reaching room built in.
It’ii ca»y make, simple iu put on, has low safe pockets,
and snaps at the ankles. Made of good cotton secr-
stic.lcer, ihe coverette is cool and easy to launder. For
liCMvier farm work, the field suit on the right has been
designed. Made of inexpensive cotton suiting, this out-
ii(: lias slide fasteners that close the legs at the angle,
and half sleeves that snap on and off. The hat is wash
able and easy to make.
C o o l e e m e e N e w s
PAMt
'j’lii aiiitii ati:mal Cooleemee
{iciiiiiriijuity Fair will be held
'Wi\ii'.sday -and Friday, October
Z luitl :i. at the school audltor-
itiDi. The premium list will be
pliic.rtfl ill tha homes In a few
cIh.v.s. ^fe';/ entries this year
i)ai)y ifghan, crocheted
nij;;., novelty arrangement of
gxrmatits made by non.
)-irofc'.wianil3, garments made
ity, lu'oCsi.isionils.
A T B. T. U. KAL1.Y
C!. B. Hoover addressed tlio
yimnt! iJsople from the many
oliiirehe.i iu the'South Yadkin
3iio..'iatioii, when thoy
lii'Jd tli.^ir associatlonal B. T.
U.. I? illy Saturday afternoon at
Ui:- Hjcu'.'jny Baptist church.
day of J. M. Call will be held
at the CaU home near Cherry
Hill church the fourth Sunday
In September. There will be
special music by the Erwin
Concert Band of Cooleemee. A’l
friends and relatives of the
CaU family are Invited to at
tend and. to bring well-filled
baskets for the picnic dinner.
BUILDING HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Heathman Ho-
w.ird are having a new home
built on their lot on the Coolao.
mce-Mocksville highway.
fREUNION
The Call family reunion and
the celebration of the blrth-
« E T U K N S F K O ^l X E W Y O llK
Roy Alexander, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. \V. Alexander, who
!ijs Ueen playing ball with 'r.a
llouso of David, has returiv.'d
to Cooleemee. He was loc.itcd
ill Nev.- York.
:\(OVE IN T O N E W IIO:\lE
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hin
kle and children have moved
Into their new homo, which has
just been completed, on the
H a s y o u r c h ild
“ C A N D L E L I G H T
E Y E S ” ? /
Class Has
Picnic
FULTON. — Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Hendrix of Fork, Pink
Young of MooresvUle and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and
baby of Fork spent _ Sunday
evening with Mr. and' Mrs. N.
F. Young.
Mr.s. .'Vmanda Frye and chil
dren, Mildred and Mary Rose,
attended the Waller reunion
at the Ьоте“6Г Пёё“Waller of
Advance Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
visited Mrs. Howard’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Boger of Bethel
Sunday.
Mrs, Panthy Livengood of
Fork spent last week with her
brother, John Lanier and Mrs.
Lanier.
Those visiting Mr, and Mrs.
E. M. Stuart Sunday evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Creason and family of Coolee
mee and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Walls and son, Clyde, of Kan
napolis.
A large number from here
are attending the revival serv
ices at Fork community build
ing conducted by Rev. Ray
Billings of Hanes.
Miss Margarette Hendrix of
Hanes spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lanier.
Junior Creason of Cooleemee
spent Friday night with Charles
Lanier.
The J. O. Y. class of Pulton
Sunday School went on a pic
nic Saturday to Black Moun
tain and Asheville. They visit,
ed Miss Jacqueline Livengood
and Raymond BaUey at Black
Mountain Sanatorium. Those
enjoying the occasion were:
Misses Iona, Vivian, and Veta
Pack, Zaddle Mae and Rose
mary Livengood, Frances John,
stone and Miss Helen Cornat.
zer of Cooleemee and Miss
Annie Laura Wood of Reeds,
Messrs. John Hege, W. C. and
Joyce Allen, Garland and Boyd
Pack. Homer Barnes, Brady
Hendrix and Poy Bailey of
Cooleemee and Mrs. Lester
Young.
Cooleemee-Mocksvllle highway.
HOIMECO.MING
The annual homecoming will
be held al Liberty M. E. cluuvh
Sunday. Speeches, singing mid
music will be on tho progr.mi.
Como and bring a well-fiUi'd
basket. There will be a pic.iic
dinner on the ground.s.
Watch your boy or
girl studying. A
stare or a squint
may be a warning
of i n a d e q u ate
light. Take no
chances with prec
ious eyesight. Get
a lamp you know
is right for study
ing.
Better Light—
Better Sight
WITH AN
I. E. s. STUDY
LAMP
Almost Every Electrical
Dealer Has Them!
Loot M <M
ctrti/ icM и lamp» joM ttr
... и 4» itn »HntUTlitH,
Accorded Honor
Among the 14 seniors who
will return early to Woman’s
CoUege, Greensboro, to aid Miss
Abigail Rowley, faculty chair
man, with orientation of 90
students who are transferring
from'other colleges, will be Miss
Mary White McNeely, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Mc
Neely, of Cooleemee. Classes for
all students will begin Sept, 20.
McCuIIough-Sain
Marriage
Miss Georgia Mae Sain be
came the bride of Cllnard
Franklin McCullough on Sept.
5 at York, S. C. They were
accompanied by Mr. Lewis Rog.
ers and Miss Alberta McCul
lough.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Saln of Lex
ington. route 3. The groom Is
the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. McCuUough of Mocks
ville, route 4. He Is employed
by the Erwin Cotton Mill In
Cooleemee.
At the present Mr. and Mrs.
McCuUough are making their
home with the bridegroom’s
parents.
Surprise Birthday
Dinner
Mrs. W. H. Howard gave a
surprise dinner in celebration
of the 60th birthday anniver
sary of her husband at their
home on the Cooleemee-Mocks-
vUle highway, last Sunday.
The dining room was beau
tifully decorated for the oc
casion with mixed fall flow
ers. In the center of the table
was a large three-tier cake
holding GO candles.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Howard, Mr. and
Mvs, WUliam Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. T. I. CaudeU and Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Howard.
Call-Mayberry
Marriage
Married at York, S. C. last
Sunday by E. Gettys Nunn, were
Private Ralph CaU of Ft. Bland.
ing, Fla., son of Mr. and IVD'S.
Taylor CaU, of MocksvUle, route
4, and Miss Margaret Mayber-
' ry, daughter of Mrs. Victoria
Mayberry of Cooleemee.
Shower Given
Mrs. Spilhnan
SPILLMAN ROAD. — Miss
Frances SpiUman, who has
been visiting Miss Emma Os
borne of West Jefferson the
past week, returned home Sat
urday.
Several of this community
attended the Steelman reunion
Sunday held at Flint Hill.
Those eiijpyliig supper with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn SpUlman
Sunday were Miss Anita SpiU
man and Mary Ruth Hendrix.
Gene Seats and Vernon Dull.
'Miss Della Lee Spillman left
Sunday for Washington, D. C.
to take a government posi
tion.
Mr. GUmer Collette of Dur
ham spent the week with rela
tives and friends.
Grover Angell of Broadway
visited friends of this commun
ity.
Those visiting Mr. and virs.
Wilburn SpUlman Sunday even.
Ing were Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Taylor and son, BUIy; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and famUy,
Miss Frances SpiUman, Grover
AngeU, Gilmer Ellis. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Bowles and Tom
Gough.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gough of
Flint HiU visited Mr', and Mrs.
Charlie Bowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Smith and
family and Vernon ' Howrtrd
were among those attending
the Steelman reunion.’
Miss Frances Spillman, Mary
Elizabeth Seats and Mrs. W. S.
SpUlman visited J. H. Seats
Tuesday, who celebrated his 75
birthday.
Miss Frances Spillman re
sumed her teaching at Smith
Grove school Thursday.
Miss Della Lee Spillman, Mr.s.
A. SpUlman and Mrs. F. A.
Poindexter honored Mrs. Wil
burn Spillman with a miscel
laneous shower at the home of
Mrs.. A. SpUlman. The house
was beautifully decorated with
summer flowers. The color of
green and pink were carried
out throughout the shower.
Those winning the contests
were awarded prizes which
were presented to the bride.
They were Miss Emily Mont
gomery and Mrs. Paul Walker.
Those enjoying the shower
were Mrs. Wilburn SpUlman,
Mrs. F. D.. Poindexter. Mrs.
J. C. Hendrix. Mrs. Willie Tay
lor. Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Mrs.
W. S. Spillman, Mrs. A. SpiU
man, Mrs. J. H. Sparks, Mrs.
Kenneth Sparks, Mrs. J. D.
Howell, Mrs. Plummer Poindex
ter, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs.
Burton Seats, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Mrs. Ralph James,
Mrs. Zelma Lakey, Mrs. B. I.
Smith Jr., Mrs. Howe Montgo
mery, Mrs. Loyde Godbey, Mrs.
Henry Shore, Mrs. BaUard
Warren, Mrs. Stokes Dwiggins,
Mrs. Paul Walker, Misses Della
Lee, Frances, Ora Elizabeth
and Anita Spillman, Charlotte
Seats, Emily Montgomery, La-
deen Lakey, Kate Vestal, Mar
garet Jo Brock, Helen and Irene
Shore, Jane Glascock, Dorothy
and Nancy Glascock, Dorothy
Grey and Mary Ruth Hendrix,
Sallie Ruth Rich, Mrs. Clyde
Glascock, Mrs. Wade Furches,
Mrs. Charlie Bowles, Mrs. J. E.
Owings, Mrs. M. E. Glascock,
Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. W.
H. Barneycastle, Mrs. C. F. For
rest, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Nancy
Ijames.
After the quilt blocks and
games were finished a delicious
plate course was served. Mrs.
Spillman received many help
ful hints and useful presents.
Miss Wilson
Returns Home
TURRENTINE. — Miss Nellie
Wilson, who has been visiting
her sister. Miss Ethel Wilson
of Spartanburg, S. C. returned
home Sunday.
Miss Sallie Wagoner, who re
cently accepted a position in
Kannapolis, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Wagoner.
A prayer service conducted
by W. B. Wilson was held at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie McCuUough Wednes
day evening.
Several people in our com
munity attended the REA pic
nic at MocksviUe Saturday.
Those visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dead
mon over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs, Felix Deadmon,
.Mrs Bob Foster and son and
Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son
of MocksviUe, Bobby Jean and
Patsy Sue Barnhardt of China
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker
of Virginia, Mrs. P. C. Cope and
children and small grand
daughter of Spencer, Mrs. Nan
nie BeU, Maude and Marvin
Mason and' Tiny'Davidson of
StatesvUle. Mrs. Bell remain
ed for a few days. ^
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
'Homeless Jerry’ Gets a Home SAY YOU SAW IT IN TIIE ENTERPKISE—THANK VOU!
Smiling his joy, 11-year-old “Homeless Jerry” is shown
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Creamer, who have taken him
into their Chicago home. They adopted Jerry unofficial
ly after reading in the newspapers that he had been
excluded from his own home by his parents and had slept
in an abandoned auto all summer, eating scraps from a
bakery.
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 poultry expan
sion advisable during the pres
ent period?
Answer: C. F. Parrish, exten.
sion poultry specialist, says
North Carolina poultrymen may
expand their flocks If they do
It,safely and sanely, not at
tempting to “bite off more
than they can chew.” Before
new construction begins empty
houses should be pressed into
service and suitable outbuUd-
Ings converted Into poultry
houses. Fiarrish^ also urges
greater efficiency from present
flocks through better feeding
and management practices.
Question: When should tem
porary winter grazing crops be
seeded?
Answer: For best results,
temporary grazing crops for this
winter and next spring should
be seeded during September or
the early part of October. Far
mers have found a mixture of
Italian rye grass and crimson
clover to be a good mixture.
Recommended rate of seeding
is 25 pounds of the rye grass
and 15 pounds of tiie clover
per acre. Another good com
bination Is three bushels of
winter oats or two bushels of
wheat. 15 pounds of crimson
clover, and 15 pounds of Italian
rye grass.
Question: What Is a good
fattening ration for hogs?
Answer: E. V. Vestal, exten
sion swlne specialist, says corn
Is too expensive to be fed a-
lone, so It should be supple
mented with a mixture of fish
meal or tankage and cottonseed
meal. The proteins should be
mixed In equal proportions by
weight. One hundred pounds
of the fish meal-cottonseed
meal combination will save a-
bout 12 bushels of corn If the
self-feeder method of fatten
ing the hogs is used.
Charles and Ralph Edwards,
farm iboys of Prices Creek in
Yancy County, have an almost
perfect stand of burley tobac
co with plants that average
more than six feet tall.
Thanks Red Cross
Official representative of the
British Red Cross, Lady Mount-
batten is shown as she visited
American Red Cross headquar
ters in Washington to express
her thanks to Norman H. Oavis,
U. S. chairman, for the war
relief supplies being sent to
I Britain. Her husband, Lord
Louis Mountbatten, is in the
U. S. to assume command of
the British aircraft carrier II-
lustrioiu, which is now undec-
going repairs.
WOOD
With the rising pii<T of coal
and fuel oil, the market for
cord wood In Durham Count'/ Is
cxpected to be unurually good
ti-.is year, says Jame> L. Hut*.
Jbcistant farm agent.
GLASS
National defense has caused
the glass container industry to
take on a new significance,
since no raw materials essential
to rearmament are used in mak.
ing the containers.
Notice of Sale of Proper
ty For Delinquent
1940 City Taxes
. Pursuant to the provisions
ot the statutes and by order
of the Town Commissioners of
tiie Town of Mocksville, North
Carolina, the undersigned Tax
Collector wlU sell to the high
est bidder for cash at 12 o’clock,
September 22, 1941, at the
Court House Door in the Town
of MocksvUle, all the real es
tate situated In the said town
of Mocksville upon which 1940
tftxes are due und unpaid.
The list of lands, lots and
tracts of real estate to bo 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
Each line ..............................10c
Costs for each sale .........10c
These taxes may bo paid on
or before sale date, by adding
acoi-ued costs and penalties that
may attach.
List of Tax receipts on books
August 22, 1941.
E. V. AUen, 1 lo t................$18.15
W. D. Angell, 1 lot ........... 4.80
F. 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 lot ................ 8.20
T. W. Carter, 1 lot ....... 17.73
O. H. Cartwright, 1 lot .... 10.32
J. S. Daniel, 2 lots ............ 4.02
R C. Foster, 3 lots ....... 52.00
N. J. Grimes. 6 lots ........ 1.60
Mary B. Heathman, 2 lots 5.04
G. C. HeUard, 1 lot ........ 6.12
J. Prank Hendrix, 3 lots 55.29
Mi-s. Linda Hines, 2 lota 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 SaUie Kelly, 1 lot 40.00
Mrs. D. G. Lanier, 1 lot 5.60
W. H. LeGrand, 1 lot .... 24.05
MocksviUe Motor Co., 1 lot 31.00
W. L. Moore, 1 lot .......... 41.32
Elia 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 & Poplin, 1 lot 10.00
G. S. Wagoner. 1 lo t........ 1.01
W. S. Walker, 1 lot ....... 1.00
S. J. Winecoff, 1 lo t ...............75
NEGROES
Mattie BeU, 1 lot ............ 10.80
Bessie Brown, 1 lot ....... 6.12
Hannah Brown, 1 lot .... 4.32
Hettle L. Burse, 2 lots .... 12.10
Julia Carr, 1 lot ............ 4.80
Frances Clement, 1 lot .... 7.20
W. M. Cross, 1 lot ....... 5.50
Avery Foster. 1 lot ........ 6.25
R. M. Foster and Sophia
1 lot ................................... 3.60
R. M. Foster, 3 lots .......23.36
Ro^a and Ester Gaither
1 lo t..................................... 7.20
Luther Howell, 1 lot .... 10.02
W. Joseph Ijames, 1 lot 6.50
: Wilkie D. Johnson, 1 lot 4.32
, W. C. Scott, 1 lot ............ 1.28
J. P. Scott, 1 lot ............ 1.25
Will VanEaton, 1 lot .... 4.55
,Sylv«Ua WlUianu, 2 lots 8.11
Z. N. ANDERSON
City Tax Collector
T h e W o r ld ’s N ew s Seen T h ro u g h
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Address___________________________________________________________
SA M PLE C O P Y O N R EQU EST
BARGAINS
J U S T R E C E I V E D
A BIG s h ip m e n t o f
NOTIONS
A T W H O L E S A L E P R I C E S
C O T T O N S T A M P S
MAY BE USED IN MAKING ANY PUR
CHASES OF ANY c o t t o n GOODS.
I 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
“Yoins For Bargains”
J . Frank H e n d rixlll
Near Depot Mocksville, N. C.
MR. TOBACCO CROWER
T H E W INSTON-SALEM
T O B A C C O M A R K E T
LOCATED IN
T h e W o r l d ’ s L a r g e s t
T o b a c c o C e n t e r
WILL OPEN FOR SALES
N e xt Tuesday, Sept. 16
AFFORDING YOU
13 Big Well Lighted Warehouses
Over One Half Million Feet of Floor Space.
A sale in eight big warehouses every selling
day of the season. Four complete sets of
buyers representing practically every manu*
facturer and dealer, both domestic and for
eign, and assuring you highest market price»
for any grade, quality or quantity.
SELL ALL OF YOUR TOBACCO IN
WINSTON-SALEM, THE WORLD’S
LARGEST TOBACCO CENTER AND
YOUR BEST TOBACCO MARKET.
For Complete Market News Tune in WSJS
Winston-Salem—7 a. m. Daily. ;
LARGEST
CIRCULATION
>
M OST NEW S
V 1 IL .L Ì 'TEI^
COUNTY
PICTURES
- W A R - N E W S .
VOL. XXIV “ЛП The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941 “ЛП The County News For Everybody”NO. 52
F U R C H E S F A M I L Y A I D S N A T I O N A L D E F E N S E
C O U N T Y S C H O O L S O P E N W I T H
I N D I C A T I O N S O F G O O D Y E A R
Following the opening of
Davie schools last week, all
indications point to a success
ful year, R. S. Proctor, super
intendent, states. All teaching
vacancics have been illled.
The school enrollment as
announced by Mr. Proctor is:
Mocksville 749; Advance 352;
Cooleemee 820; William R.
Davie 176; Parmington 372;
Smith Grove 188.
The first meeting of all
.¡ounty teachers was held Sat
urday morning with Miss Hat
tie Parrott of Raleigh, an as
sociate' .director of tlie state
department of public instruc
tion, as the principal speaker
The keynote of Miss Parrott’s
discussion was “Modern Teach
ing Procedure.” Miss Genevieve
Keller, a representative of' a
Pjjbiishlng Company, gave a
demonstration of reading ma
terials. At the close of these
di.5cusslons departmental group
meetlng.s were held with Mi.s.s
Parrott leading the primary
group. Miss Keller the gram
mar grades and R. S. Proctor
Ihe high school group. Pro
fessional work in the schools
tliroughout the county this
year will be under the leader-
.ship of the principal. Read
ing has been chosen as the
subject for study.
During the evening the Davie
county unit of the N. C. E. A.
was organized with the fol
lowing officers being elected;
George Smith, Cooleemee, pres_
ident; Miss Sallie Hunter, vice,
president; Miss Nancy Mclver
secretary.
Principal
H ere & There
H E L P I N G C O U N T R Y A N D T H E M S E L V E S
COTTON PRICKS
Continued hot, dry weather
is helping the Davie cotton
crop which is short. Prices
are about double what they
were last year. Pierce Foster
paid 7.5 cents in the seed
against 3.G0 last year for the
first he bought. Floyd Naylor
paid the same ratio. Poster’s
first came from A. A. Cartner
of Iredell and Naylor’s from
Tom Daniel on route 4.
WIM.IAM R. IIOKTON, above,
is the now priiieipai of the
¡Mocksville school. A j;rathr.itc
of Davidson, lie dirt graduate
work nt Duke and Carolina,
taught a year at Clarkton, 3
years at Walkertown. was prin
cipal of the junior iiigii school
a I the City View school in
Fors.vdi lor 3 years. He was
principal of the OUI Kichnionrt
high scliool for 4 years and
for (he last I ye.-trs has lieen
principal of the Kural Hall
high school.
NKW TUACHEU
D. J. Mando of Winston-
Salem is the new math teacher
and coach at the local high
school. Mr. Mando comes hiyli-
ly recommended from the ex
cellent school system in For
syth county. He is a graduate
of Lenoir-Rhyne, was a foot
ball and basketball star there
and has a certificate in math
ematics. He formerly was tea
cher and coach at Rural Hall.
Young Demos
Attend Meet
Many from Davie will at
tend the state convention of
the Young Democrats in Wins
ton-Salem September 18,19 and
20, R. B. Sanford, Jr., chair
man of tlie Young Democrat’s
Organization in Davie county,
states.
At meetings held Sept. 9 and
16 plans were made to attend
the convention in a body. The
motorcade to the convention
will leave the public square in
Mocksville Friday morning at
11 o’clock, other cars joining
along the route. Davie coun
ty headquarters will be at the
Carolina hotel.
Mr. Sanford has received
communications from W. S.
Davis, general chairman of the
convention, stating that this' LIBERTY. — The Ladies of
will be one of the largest Y. I Liberty Church will give a sup-
D. C. conventions ever held in ' per on Saturday evening, Sep-
North Carolina and he urges tember 27th, beginning at 5
everyone to attend. j o’clock.
--------------------------------------------- I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Myers and children of
Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs.
BIXBY. — Mr. and Mrs. I. Vestal Myers Sunday.
E. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard
Cornatzer and two sons attend. | and children of Kannapolis
ed the Hendrix reunion near, were week end guests of Mr.
K E U i M O N SPEAKIill
B. C. Brock, local attorney,
will be the principal speaker
at the Call reunion which will
be held at the home of J. M.
Call on route 4 on Sunday,
Sept. 28. Mr. CaU will be
master of ceremonies! The
program begins at 10 a. m.,
picnic dinner will be served.
Mr. Brock speaks in tlie after
noon and will trace tlie his
tory of the Call clan.
Ladies To Give
Church Supper
T\VO KILLED
Roosevelt Poster, driver, was
instantly killed Sunday after
noon and Washington Ijames,
occupant, died in the Rowan
Memorial hospital Tuesday
when a car with 8 colored peo
ple in it hit a tree in tlie
Bronson yard on the Winston
highway. Jesse Lyons, an
other occupant, was-injured.
Others in tlie car W’ere Mose
Davis and wife, Henry Davis.
Ed Ijames, Henry Austin and
Casper Barger. All were from
Mocksville.
m C N im iX REUNION
Approximately 800 relatives
and friends attended the Hon- \
drix reunion Sunday. A, E. I
Hendrix was elected president'
and other officers include: J.
Prank Hendrix and D. L. Hon-'
drix vice-presidents; Mrs. ■
Vauda Merrill Langston, sec- i
retary. R. S. Proctor was the;
principal speaker and music;
was furnisiied by tlie Cooleemee
band and tho Sons of the
Wasteland.
TOBACCO PItlCES
Tobacco brought an average
of $32.11 on the opening day
Tuesday on the Winston-S.i’em
market. Average opening day
prices last year were $21.0!).
The Davie crop is sliorter and
of poorer quality than last
year.
W A D E FURCHES AND
FAMILY — Seated are IMr.
and IMrs, Fiirclies. Hchind
them three of the children,
now at home. ¡Margaret
.rean, Robert Gray, middle,
and Samuel Wade. ,Ir. Bot
tom picturc show.s a new silo
i\Ir. Furche.s has .just built.
This silo was built from
lumber on the farm. Con
structed from 2x4 hunber,
Mr. Furches did most of the
work himself and spent !>!)G
in cash. It is already fill
ed with feed for winter use
by his growing dahy herd.
(Enterprise Staff Photos.)
SUMMARY OF WÂR NEWS
MOCKSVILLE P. T. A.
The first meeting of the
Mocksville P. T. A. will be held
Monday, September 22, at 8
p. m. daylight saving time at
the high , school auditorium.
All parents and friends of the
school are urgently requested
to attend. The executive com
mittee of the P. T. A. met
Monday afternoon at the
school with all members pres
ent. The group voted to pur
chase necessary shades for
both the elementary and high
school buildings. At the sug
gestion ot the Davie county
council the book, “As The Twig
Is Bent” will be studied this
year.
Germany claims that both | ings of German
Leningrad and Kiev are encir. i rebellion.
soldiers and
cled while Russia claims suc
cesses in the central sector.
It is evident that Hitler is wag.
ing an all-out campaign to
seize the Ukraine before bad
weather sets in.
Impartial observers admit
that the Russian situation has
taken a critical turn.
Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones announces a loan of
5100,000,000 to Russia to buy
war materials in this country
in exchange for raw materials
from the Soviets.
Reign of terror exists in
American Legion In national
convention endorsed President for ^^e Western North Caro-
Homecoming Be
Held Sunday
ADVANCE. — Sunday, Sep
tember 21, will be homecoming
at Advance Methodist church.
Rev. L. B. Abernathy of Elkin
and Director of Golden Cross
Roosevelt’s foreign policy, urged
repeal of the neutrality act
and removal ot all geographical
limitations on movement of U.
S. troops.
Congress passes new tax bill,
largest in history. Lowers ex-
eiiiption of in.irried persons
$2,000 to $1,500 and single per
sons from $800 to $750. Under
new lau' single man with net
income of $1,G00 a year will
pay $78.60 against $28.16 al
lina Methodist church will be
the guest speaker. He will
preach at 11 a. m. te.s.t)'. The
-afternoon program will be short
talks and singing by visiting
singers.
Tho origin of this church may
be traced back to Old Cokes-
bury School, located on Yad
kin River, now on the farm of
Taylor Bailey. This school be
gan about 1703. Records of a
quarterly conference in 1816
reveals the organization of
Miss Hilton
In Wilmington
D IR E C T O R S , O F F IC E R S O F R. E. A .
Pork Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Barney, Mrs. J,
and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey
S. Cornatzer, Miss Recie Cor- i of Cornatzer were week end
natzer spent Saturday in Wins- ’
ton-Salem shopping.
Miss Ruby Holton has ac
cepted a position in Wilming
ton.
Mrs. Sherrill Myers of Green,
sboro spent last week with her
parents. Ml’, and Mrs. Sam
Sheets.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornat
zer, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal
and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jen
kins spent Sunday in the moun
tains.
Miss, Annette Barney, who
holds a position in Winston-
Salem, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert
and little daughter, Hilda Pay,
of Winston-Salem spent Sun
day with Mrs. Gilbert’s mother, Carl James
Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Thursday.
guests of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis
and son, Billie, of Mooresville
were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer.
Graham Call, who is taking
military training spent the
week end with liis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Call.
Those visiting G. W. Ever
hardt Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Everhardt of Mooresville, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Everhardt of
Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Seaford and son of Cen
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and
son, Olin, of Cooleemee and
Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mrs.
of Turrentlne
Electric Membership Corp. chosen by the
members at the recent annual meeting.
The directors selected the officers. Seated,
left to right, are C. C. Smoot, president,
Davie; Robert Shoemaker, vice president,
Iredell; 'T. 'A. Blackwelder, secretary.
present; niurried man with
Paris w’here the Nazis are mur- same income will pay $6 com- ^ shady Grove, (now Advance)
dering hostages tc supre.ss kill, pared with nothing at present. Methodist church was organ
ized. Advance was at that
time on the Salisbury charge,
Edward Carmon presiding elder
and Bowen Reynolds preacher
in charge.
In 1836 tliere were 91 mem
bers. In 1877 there wore 300
members. The present member,
ship is about 300, but three
other churches may be called
offspring from this church.
Bailey Chapel, Cornatzer and
Mocks, all with about 350 mem.
bers.
Charlie Vogler, Anderson
Potts, Gray Hartman, W. A.
Leonard and C. D. Peebles are
the entertaining committee
for the homecoming Sunday.
Picnic dinner will be on the
grounds and a large crowd is
expectcd to attend.
The local high school opened
last Thursday with a large en
rollment. The opening devo
tionals were conducted by Rev.
Allgood of Courtney. Mrs.'
Taylor Bailey, president of thé
P. T. A., made a short talk
and the singing was led byAbove are the directors of the Davie J. C. Jones, project superintendent. Stand
Davie; J. S. Dobson, treasurer, Iredell; i Photo.)
ing, left to right, B. B. Sanford, Jr., at- torney; F. A. Summers, Iredell; W . B . I Miss Dornseif, the new music
teacher.
MARRIAGE
Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mark-
(Conthiued on page four)
Renegar, Iredell; I. G. Roberts, Davie; R.
L. Seaford, Davie. E. L. Murph of Rowan,
the other director, was absent when the
picture was made. — (Enterprise Staff
Program Meets
O f M ore Food
Products for W orld Use
The S. Wade Furches family of MocksviUe, Route 2,
is ccrtainly one of the wide-awake farm families of
Davie county. They are doing their part toward meet
ing- the needs of feeding' America and are taking steps
to better secure themselves for an easier livelihood.
They are developing a livestock farm, with dairying
as the chief source of income. At present, tliey are
milking 14 grade Guernseys and will have 3 heifers to
freshen soon, which will make a good sized dairy herd.
BUILT SILO
In order to make the best from this herd they have
constructed a new silo of the 2 x 4 type, which is shown
in the accompanying picture. This silo has already
been filled, which means that the herd will have ample
succulent feed during the winter. The cash outlay for
constructing Uie silo was $96.25. Tlie lumber was cut
from the farm, and Mr. Furches did a big portion of
the work.
IMPROVE PASTURES
In order to better take care of the herd of cattle
the Furchcs family is improving their pastures because
they know that the cheapest milk is produced on pas
ture. Mr. Furchcs reseeded 6 acres of old pasture last
fall, and applied one ton of lime and 400 pounds of
superphosphate per acre to it. Some parts of it were
covered with stable manure. Although this pasture has
had much difficulty, due to the extremely dry fall last
fall and dry weather this season, it is showing up good
now, and we expect it to amply pay for the improve
ments.
Milk from the herd is sold to a nearby creamery
and is of the Grade C type.
A purebred Guernsey bull is being used as a herd
sire.
We look forward to seeing a great deal of progress
on this farm in the dairy business, because of the steps
that have been taken to insure proper feeding and
breeding for the herd.
MEET DEFENSE NEEDS
Dairying is not the only source of income on this
farm. Poultry and hogs contribute some small part,
with legume seed playing a big part. They arc certainly
doing their part as farmers to meet the needs of National
Defense, siucc milk. pork, chickens, and eggs arc pro
ducts which America needs most at the present.
CROP ROTATION
Mr. Furches realizes that soil fertility is fundamental
for agricultural progress and in view of this fact is carry
ing out a rotation of crops on his farm of 225 acres, of
which 125 acres are in cultivation. This rotation was
worked out by E. C. Blair, Extension Agronomist of
State College, and it has been stated by a number of
agricultural leaders to be the best rotation for soil build
ing that they have ever seen. It consists of a four year
cropping plan as follows:First year— Corn or soybeans, followed by small grain.
Second year— Lespedeza turned in August for grain.
Third year— Small grain, red clover, or lespedeza.
Fourth year— Red clover, or lespedeza.
Mr. Furches started on this rotation two years ago
and we predict that within a few years this farm will
reflect these efforts by materially increasing in produc
tivity.The Furches’ are outstanding in community life of
the county. Mr. Furches is vice chairman of the county
AAA committee, a charter member of the Pino grange,
is treasurer and deacon in the Farmington Baptist
church, a member of the Farmington School Committee,
and a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Furches was married in 1923 to Ella Grey Arms
worthy. They have four children, Nanceye Faye, 16, who
is now a student at the Appalachian State Teachers
College, at Boone; Margaret Jean, 14; Samuel Wade, Jr.,
12, and Robert Gray, 10. , ^The Furches’ are truly on then- toes, and are de
finitely on a program which is thoroughly in accord with
the best thinking of farm leaders of today, and we pre
dict that they will go forward in their untiertakmg.
The Furches program is endorsed by the Davie county
board of agriculture as a good example of farrn progress
in cooperation with the farming needs of National De
fense. _______
Revival Begins
At Yadkin Valley
WINDY CITY. — The revival
meeting will begin at the Yad
kin Valley Baptist church the'
fourth Sunday night. The pas
tor is doing the preaching and
everyone Is Invited.
The Pi'ayer Band rally will
also be held at the church tlie
fourth Sunday with dinner on
the grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard
and children spent Sunday
with relatives near Lexington.
Mrs. Cellie Haynes spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Matt Smith.
'Mrs. Paul Howard attended
the birthday dinner at the
home of Walt Bowles Sunday.
iMr. and Mrs. B, H. West and
(Continued on page (ohr)
P. T. A. Council
Plans Meeting
The Davie county council of
the P. T. A. met Thursday
afternoon at the office of R.
S. Proctor, county superinten
dent. Mrs. E. H. Holton of
Winston-Salem, district super
visor of the fourth district, was
present- and discussed plans
for the district meeting to be
held at the high school build
ing in Mocksville September
30.
The meeting will begin with
registration at 9:30 a. m. and
will continue through the day.
The theme of the program will
be "Childhood and Youth in A
Democracy.”
Mrs. L. P. Martin, president
(Continued bn page <ouv)
У
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941
RETAIL FOOD PRICES HIGHEST IN TEN YEARS
O F F I C I A L W A R N S
O F I N F L A T I O N
TUe Labor Dcpartmuiit an-
mtaiiocd retail food pricos rre
yt Hie Iiighost le\'el in 10 years
— 12.3 pe/eonl liiglier tiian a
yej.v ag-"'. Treasury Secretary
Mirg.Bntiuui, spealting 1« Bos-
said ''InflaUon is no long
er dislant . . . We are facing
it a>>a . . ."if we are selfisi^
iii'.i sliortsiglited . . . thj con-
rtoauences may hamit u.s and
o\u' cliiidren for years, but if
Wi look at the problem with
Iir;v. resolve wo can beat this
tHUig.”
V.v. Morgenthau said soutrcl
ot coniumer instalJment n.rcJit.
jiiu-chaio of defense!'bonds and
«lamps and tax-anticlpatlon
notes are not enough to pro
ve;! t consumer purchasing pjw.
or from forcing prices up He
.',11'igc.ited extension and in-
r.ioa.'.fc of social srcurity bdne-
fi's, i.n unempIoy’mt.T. co;:i.-
jKiisalicn “wage” for ihe work.
-Cl'S ai’ fi reduction in non-en-
f.eutial expenditnvei in Fcd-
ci.'.l. State and local govcrn-
iiieiils. He also suggested re-
JoA'ie of Governmfnt held sur-
])lu.3 stocks of fo -d to hold
dav.'ii food prices.
IVifeiiSc Planning
(Ilhe Supply Prlorijl.les and
Allocatioh Board ordered its
ocicutive director, Donald M.
Nelson, to compile an over
all list of U, S. and lend-lease
xlefense needs as part ot a de-
t »tied master plan for the de-
fetise effort. The SPAB ruled
that no materials will be al
lowed for new plants for civi
lian goods It the materials arc
for niilltary purposes.
Aid to Britain
13ritish Foreign Minister
Eden Informed the United
Gtotes all materials received by
Great Britain under the Lend-
Lease Act were used exclusive
ly for war purposes and that
none is being diverted to pri
vate channpls. Secretary of
Ctate Hull said there had been
fiomc misunderstanding about
British exports and the mes-
.s.ige explained what the two
Governments are undertaking
■to do cooperatively.
¡¡Tederai Security Administra
tor McNutt said the U. S. Em
ployment Service plans to seek
.several thousand American
.specialists between 18 and 50
for employment by the Brit-
iih Civilian Technical Corps as
x'ldio and automobile mech
anics, electrical wiremen, In-
.strument repairers, metal
'w'jrkers and otiier technical
tcadesmeii, for service in Eng
land repairing vital equipment
used 'by the British armed
forces. Mr. McNutt said men
needed tor national defense
.i<jbs In this country will not
fluì accepted but selective serv
ice headquarters have author
ized local draft boards to grant
doferinent In Class IIB for men
joining the C.T.C.
The' Commodity Credit Cor
poration made available tor
Letidf-Lease operations in the
•past two weeks 100,130 bales of
cocton and 1,345,000 bushels
of corn. The Red Cross an
nounced It will send a dele
gation to Russia to study and
report on most urgent needs In
tiiat country and how to meet
tUeini
Ships Built
Thè Maritime Commission
announced the largest
G O O D F A R M I N G R E F L E C T S G O O D LIVhMG
Locals Lose To
Advance 15 to 5
Advance won the second
gariie~6f the final series of the
Davlc county baseball league
last Saturday by the score of
15 to 5. “Mickey Mouse” Ab-
•sher held the Mocksville bat
ters down to ten scattered hits,
while his teammates collected
17 hits.
The final game will be play
ed at Advance Saturday.
ANTED — MAN WITH GOOD
automobile to handle cstab-
iishert rural Watkins busi-
ne.=s in Davie County. Must
be In i^uod health, ambitious,
and businc.ss minded. No
loafers considered. S25.00 or
more per week possible lo
riithl parly. Write Watkins,
Box 1!)75, Charlotte, N. C.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services— Ambulance Service
-Pnone-Srll-----------Phont3-48
Cooleemee, N. C.Mocksville, N. C.
TRY ÎHIS s£sr 8У TAm-nsTÌ
SCHOOL DAYS
MEAN HOMEWORK AND HOME WORK MEAIiS EYE-WORK
Pro tect T h e ir E y es N o w , G iv e T h e m a C h a n c e
to G e t G o o d M a r k s — E q u ip T h e m W i t h A n
1 ^ E. S. S TU D Y LAMP
Good fatniiiig reflects good living. Upper left isj Bottom right, the touring group gives .lohn Clark's
the attractive farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wilson; turkeys tije once over. .lolni is the 22-year-oId son of
whose Davidson County farm was one of five visited by iowner of another one of the farms
r' FS.\ farmers h»st Thursday on an all-Davidson county FS.A farmers last Thursday
day tom- “to see how others do it.” Ulr. and Mrs. Wilson
are seen in the picture with some of their guests; but
dimlj’, because the photographer stood at a distance
in order to show the broad, well sodded lawn.
Upper right, i\Ir. Wilson is seen with SCS Conser
vationists in his field of 10-year old Screcia Lespedeza—
left to right. II. E. Newland, County Con.servationist; Mr.
Wilson and J. E. Michael, District Conservationist, Sal
isbury.
In the other picture, lower left, John W. White
(riglit) and D. L. McLiUirin, Farm Security Adminis
tration Supervisor for Davidson County (left) inspect
a heavy cattcrpillar terracing outfit at work on Mr.
While’s new farm, recently purchased through the ten-
ant-purchase program of FSA. Mr. White’s FSA loan
included funds for basic soil treatment and farm im
provements, and the c(|uipnient is furnished, at cost, by
the local SCS district. The middle Yadkin Soil Conser
vation District includes Davie county.
World War will take place
September 27 whon 12 ships
slide down the ways. Four
other now merchant ships in
the 300-shIp long-range pro
gram are being delivered to
operators between September
11 and September 19, making
a total ot 110 vessels completed
under the program. The Navy
Department announced laun
chings ot two cruisers and one
mate predicted 23G deaths and
40,000 admissions to hospitals
for disease and injury.
Air
'Assistant War Secretary tor
Air Lovett told the press Army
war games will provide a pre
view of the "world’s finest”
military aircraft but “In point
ot quantity . . . we still hav2
a ion? way to go” although
production Is now beginning to
pounds annually.
Farming Out
Acting Navy Secretary For-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter
ot Mooresville.
Mr. and Mrs J. H.'Gabord
restal announced creation of spent Sunday with Mr. and
the Naval Contracts Dlstrlbu- ^ Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mrs. Bet-
tlon Division to cooperate with tie Gabord accompanied them
•with the OPM in speeding up home for a short visit.
production by using facilities
of small plants and employees
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp
son oi Salisbury, Irving Thomp.
■whose Industries are threaten- ‘ son ot Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.
minesweeper. The Maritime • • • should enable \is
to equip combat units . . . one
squadron every other day.”
The Air Corps announced it
is testing a new four-engine
flying fortress which Is bigger
and has more fire power than
models now In use by the U. S
and Great Britain.
Oil, Gasoline
The Special Senate Commit
tee investigating the oil situa
tion said the only shortage of
Commission said to meet In
creased demand for officers 1:'
the merchant marine It has
opened competitive examina
tions tor cadet appointments.
Applications must be submit
ted to the Commission before
November 8.
Ships Attacked
The Maritime Commission
announced the U. S. freighter
Steel Seafarer” was sunk In
the Gulf of Suez. The State | petroleum products or of trans.
~ ■ .... portatlon facilities “Is a ‘short-'Departmenb reported tho
“Sessa”, operated by an Amer
ican firm, was sunk near Ice
land with 24 тел lost, and the
"Montana," an American own
ed ship was torpedoed on the
way to Iceland with a cargo
of lumber.
Aimy Safety
The War Department esti
mated that, despite rigors of
field maneuvers this fall, thjrs
will be a considerably lower
accident and death rate for
M EN’S OVERALLS
Best Grade Sanforized ........
MEN’S OVERALL JACKETS
They’re Lined ............ .......
FAST COLOR PRINTS
Yard ....;.................................
PRINT DRESSES
Fast Colors ...........................
Children’s
DRESSES .............................
Men’s
FELT H.ATS ..........................
SILK AND COTTON HOSE
For Men, W'omen and Chidren
the 752,000 troops partlclpat-
mass Ing than for a corresponding
liunching of ships since tho number of civilians. The esti-
B A R G A I N S !
$ 1.4 8
$|.35 to $|.30
lO c •” 18c
50c ° 98c
25c ° 48c
65c “ 75 c
1 0 c
SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY
10% TO 30% OFF
Bargains in Sweaters, Mens Dress Coals
WE ACCEPT COTTON STAMPS
W ade Sm ith Store
SHEFFIELD, N. C.
age’ in a large surplus which
Is desired.” Acting Dll Coor
dinator Davies issued'a state
ment saying, “the admittedly
low condition ot petroleum
stocks on the East coast con
tinues to mean shortage . . .
(and) the necessity for pub
lic cooperation contlnue.s,”
SPAB refused to grant prior
ities on steel plates tor con
struction of a 1,500-mlle pe
troleum pipeline from Texas
to New 'S’ork. Mr. Dai/Ies said
the Southeastern pipeline be
tween Port St. Joe, Fla., and
Chattanooga, Tenn., will de
liver 1,260,000 gallons ot gaso
line and other petroleum pro
ducts dally to Georg'.-\ and
Tennessee within 60 days.
Priorities
'Priorities Director Nelson
made mandatory all priority
ratings. Issued ratings to as
sure civil air lines continued
operation at high efficiency
and to give assistance to 20
essential industries In obtain
ing repair materials.
Priority Unemployment
The Bureau ot Employment
'Security and representatives
of the OPM Contract Distri-
'bution Division and Labor Di
vision began a nation-wide
survey to find jobs tor workers
laid oft because of. production
curtailment due to shortages
and- diversion of materials to
defense.
New Plants
The Defense Plant Corpora
tion and the War Department
authorized and awarded con
tracts for construction of six
aluminum, magnesium and or-
dance plants, totaling $94,579,-
000. OPM recommended to the
War Department construction
of an aluminum plant at Trout.
ed by shutdown or dislocation
'because of priorities. Under
secretary of War Patterson di
rected the Army’s 815 purch
asing оШсез to bring more of
the nation’s Industrial facili
ties Into the defense program
"to eliminate distress caused by
loss ot business” because ot de
fense priorities.
Defense Housing
Tho Defense Housing Coor
dinator distributed to all Fed
eral Reserve Banks and bran
ches application forms for spe
cial credit for the repair and
remodeling of homes in defense
areas.
Agriculture
Agriculture Secretary Wlck-
ard announced the 1942 farm
program, calling tor all-time
record production — especially
of hogs, eggs, evaporated milk,
dry skim milk, cheese and
chickens — to improve nutri
tion in this country and to aid
other nations.
President Roosevelt set up
a five-man board to investi
gate the disputes between un
ions and railways and to re
port its findings within 30 days.
Wayne Lyman Morse, dean of
the University ot Oregon Law
School, heads the Board.
Class Visits
Mountains
TURRENTINE. — The young
peoples class ot the Turrentine
Baptist church along with their
teacher and a few friends made
a trip to the Grandfather
Mountain Sunday and all re
port a fine trip. Those tak
ing the' trip were: H. M. Dead-
man, teacher, Misses Earlene
and Nellie Wilson, Lexle Alex
ander, Pete and Margaret Wag
oner, Mae Chaffin, Mr, and
Mrs. Tommie Lagle, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs, Will Joyner and daughter,
Mr. Foster Wagoner, Jones and
Charles Nichols, Leonard and
J. W. Hellard, Willie and Joe
Forrest, E. M. and Harold Grey
James, Tommie Cook, Otls^
Everettes, and James Swice
good.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon
and daughter, Faith, and Mrs.;
Nannie Bell spent Wednesday
evening with Mi's. Catherine
Cope and family of Spencer.
Felix Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill White of Cooleemee, Mrs.
B6b Foster and son of Mocks
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Baker of Virginia, spent Su n -'
day with Mrs, H. M. Deadmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter aiid
children of Mooresville and
Foster Wagoner ot South Caro.
Una spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L .!
P. Wagoner.
O n S a le A t M a n y
L e a d i n g S to re ê
DUKE POWER
COMPANY
Miss Margaret Wagoner is
dale, Ore.. to produce 90,000,000spending a while with her sis-'
A j 0 4 4 A 6 j H . . , .
T H E N E W 1942
P L Y M O U T H
A Great Automobile With 95 Horsepower and New Economy.
irs THE FINEST PLYHOUTH EVER BUILT!
I Ì A i 4 f . W À à e h ^ - P X i f m o * M i
H E N D B I X • D W I G G I N S M O T O R C O .
PHONE 169
C H R Y S L E R and P L Y M O U T H D E A L E R
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
-.„„-.у.'. ,r • ...
imiDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
FARM OUTPUT IS SET AT A NEW HIGH
1942 Program Calls
l^ rJ B ig Increase In
Won - Basic Crop?
WASHINGTON. — The fann.
CM'fi оГ the United Slates have
liccn called upon to undertake
!Ui all-out wartime production
)ti-fpi;ram that will grow more
focitl in 1942 than was ever
rulsiid In a single year upon
Uie farms of this country.
The announcement of Claude
К • Wickard, Secretary of Agri
culture, that national produc-
ikm goals for next year had
).КЧ!П .set at a new high level,
.sl.artled many who had come
ki Jjelteve that the doctrine
of t>he ‘‘economy of scarcity"
wa.s a cardinal tenet of
country'.^ agricultural plannoy.s,
Department of Agriculture of
ficials deny, however, that the
«tnv program repre.sent.s any
)'cver,4al of policy. Rather,
they ,'зау, it simply signifies
that the other half of the
P 1>я.ч1с program is being put to
work,
it is obvious, they say, that
no uenslible agricultural pro
gram would provide only the
machinery to deal with dis-
lrc,ss conditions, such as pre
vailed when the Roosevelt Ad
ministration took office, Thai
was when the doctrine of cur
ing the ills of the farmer by
crowing less came into pro
minence, Tiiere had to be, ac
cording to these officials, a bal
ancing end to the program
which would take care of the
inireased consumer demand
lhat arises in prosperous Ilmen.
Л New Doctrhic
Nevertheless, the thousands
of field agents of the depart
ment of ."»srlculture uiicl the-
Ifiountiess farmer comniî(tess
which are an Integral part ot
machinery which the agrlcul-
lurai planners have set up to
"adjust” farm output, will be
aliroad In the land next week
a)id tiiereafter preaciilng a
doctrine the farmers haven’t
hoard tor a long time. They
will toll the farmers that they
^ must grow more and more and
" jnore ot the foods ti»at are
needed so tliat those who ave
fighting Hitler may have the
.strength and courage that
comes trom well-filled stom
achs.
There are two basic reasons
for the effort to make the
United States the “bread-
iiasket of democracy” at this
lime. One Is Ijhat through
our own defense ettort tlie
consumer demand In this
country has vastly Increased,
Tiie second is the belief
which seems to have become
firmly established as an In-
.■ilrument ot Administration
I'KiWcy that “food will win the
war and write the peace,"
“Wlïen the nations sit down
at peace table,” to quote Mr,
Wickard—and he speaks often
fts the voice oi the Adminis
tration In such matters — “a
creat big stock pile of Amer
ican food, all ready to cook
and eat, will greatly reinforce
the American views on what
arrangements are needed to
«паке a just and lasting peacc.
“By reaching the 1942 pro
duction goals, which include a
start on these stock piles,
America farm families will
help to write the history ot
the future,”
^ New Crops to Front
Under the 1942 production
program, the emphasis will be
put on increased production ot
what have been considered
non-baslc crops. Cotton, corn,
wheat, tobacco and rice are the
basic commodities, Wiieat and
cotton acreage will be reduced
as compared with 1941, and so
will 1‘lce, Tobacco acreage
will be about the same. Corn
will be slightly Increased be
cause it Is primarily a feed
(Sialn.
The goals for next j;ear call
for substantially larger llve-
.slock, dairy and poultry pro
duction, with adeiiuate supplies
of feed grains for increased
mimbers of livestock and ex
panded production of oil-pro
ducing crops.
'I'hls means that farmers will
raise more pigs and calves and
lambs and chickens, market
more eggs, and grow more soy
hcans, peanuts, potatoes, fruits
_>• and vastly more fresli vege
tables. The stock piles which
are to be built up will contain
1‘cscrvei of finished foods.
As J. result of the new in
cidence of emphasis on farm
production, it inay well be lhat
the non-baslc crops of today
will become the basic crops of
the fiiture. Officials have of
ten predicted that the world
Miss America of 1941
Walkin}>: across tlic stage in Atlantic City, N. J., is
beautiful Iloseniary Larianclie, 18. Catil'ornia college
sopliotuore, wlio was named iVliss America of 1941 in the
annual pageant of imlchritudc. She finished sccond in
hist year’s contest.
markets for wheat and' cotton
and tobacco which were the
basis of our farm prospei'ityj
will never be fully regained. i
Clianges Are Forecast I
If that proves true, the fu- j
ture prosperity ot American;
farmers may hinge upon grow- |
Ing crops that In the past have i
been regarded as side-lines, j
Such a development would
have a widespread cffect upon
other lines of American in-1
dustry. The great farm Im-j
^plenient fadtorles may have
to concentrate on making ma
chinery to extract oil from soy
beans. Instead of huge reapers
to harvest the wheat. Factor
ies that once made tractors
and_ probably are now making
guns, may turn In peace time
to manufacturing tools that
will come In handy around a
peanut plantation.
Secretary Wickard says that
It Is “simple arithmetic” to
figure out that the farmer will
make more money it he In
creases his production of the
right commodities. Some ob
servers are fearful, however,
that a rush ot prosperity re
sulting from an expanded de
fense production program may
have disastrous effects upon
our post-war agricultural eco
nomy, as was the case after the
first World War, It Is the
vlewpolut ot the Administra
tion, however, that the farm
er is protected against the
danger ot economic collapse
when the emergency is over by
the same farm program thait
was put into effect to restore
prosperity during the depres
sion.
After the last war, for in
stance, there was no system
of farmer committees, operat
ing In every county In the
country which grows a bushel
of corn or a box of apples, by
which a close chock could be
kept on production. Tlirougii
these committees and the field
agents of the Department of
Agriculture a halt now can
be called at any time that
production gets ahead ot con
sumer demand or the require
ments of the stock pile.
Post-War Cushions
The food stamp plan is an
other device which can be used
to cushion the shock of a pos
sible curtailment of food mar
kets after the war. The sys
tem of commodity loans which
has been set up to stabilize
tho basic crops may, under
recent legislation, be Invoked
to maintain prices for iion-
basic crops at a minimum of
85 per cent of parity and Sec
retary Wickard already has in
voked it to encom-age expan
sion of production in 1942 of
pork, eggs, evaporated milk,
dry slilni milk, cheese and
chickens. Parity loans and
food distribution such as is ac
complished by the food stamp
plan, however, Involve contin
uing appropriations from the
” d nccordlnsr-
ly are not looked upon aS per
manent olenieiits In a long-
range farm program.
The thing that is being
counted upon most lieavlly to
maintain farm production aft
er the war is the tact that
Ihore still will be million.'? ot
people here and in other coun
tries who must have food which
this country will be geared to
supply. After a time, perhaps
the distressed countries of Eu
rope will restore their own
agricultural economy and re
quire less from us.
But In this country, it is ar
gued, new standards ot nutri
tion are being created which
will result in increased con
sumer demand for the kinds of
food emphasized by the de
fense production program. Nu
tritional campaigns now under
way are counted upon as a
major factor In maintaining
post-war levels of production
and farm prosperity.
Plan Bazaar
In October
'PAKMINGTON. — Master
Billy Smith was honored at a
party given by his mother,
Mrs. Ben Smith, at her home
on Thursday, aiternoon.
Games were enjoyed by the
children under the direction of
Mrs, Grady Smith and Miss
Frances Brock,
Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Brock
and children of Columbia, S.
C. and Bob Cook ot Homestead,
Fla., visited Mrs. M, B. Brock
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Smith ot
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
J, L, Ward of Tangle Wood
Farm visited Mrs. Della Smith
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. York
went to Charlotte Saturday
where they appeared In a pro
gram of ballards and folk
songs over state W.B.T.
iMrs. M. B. Brock has gone to
Greensboro to spend the winter
with her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Brock.
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service met at the
home ot Mrs, Ben Smith with
Mrs, Ralph James associate
hostess.
During the business session
plans for the annual bazaar
were discussed. The bazaar
will be held Saturday evening,
October 18,
The program for the, after
noon was given by Mrs, J. W,
Vestal, Mrs. Ralph Janies and
Mrs. T. H. Redmon.
iMr. , and Mrs, John Frank
.Johnson wore dinner guest bf
Mrs, Jane Chatman In Wins
ton-Salem Monday evening,
Lester Jarvis arrived last
week from Banner Elk where
he has been employed through
the summer at Pinnacle Inn.
He will s.Dond a while visiting
his parents before returning
there to enter school at Lees-
McRae College..
Mrs. Ellis Home
From Trip
BLBAVHiLE. — The Woman’s
Society of Christian Service
held Its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs, C. M. Markland
on September 11, Owing to
the absence ot the chaplain,
the devotional was conducted
by Mrs, Chas W , Hall, who read
the 13th chapter of Corinth
ians. Mrs. C. M, Markland led
the prayer. Owing to the ab
sence ot several members, the
program was short. Two read
ings, “The Mule,” Mrs, Frank
Tucker, "While Hate is Surging
Thru the World,” Mrs, Sam
Hege. There were 14 members
‘ and one visitor present and
G4c collection. The Social Serv
ice workers reported a number
of visits and remembrances.
After a short business discus
sion, Mrs, Markland and Mrs,
Orrell served ice cream and
cake. The hostesses for the |
next meeting will be Mesdames |
Hendrix, Shermer and Bailey. |
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester and |
son ot High Point were the'
Sunday dinner guests ot Mr,
and Mrs. R, C. Ratledgi.
Chas, W, Hall of Norfolk,
Va, spent the week end with
his family.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hege and
children spent the week end in
Anderson, S. C. Miss Mary Lou
Hege will remain In Anderson
to enter college.
Mrs. T. J. Ellis has return
ed from a delightful trip to
Michigan and Canada and
other points West.
Harvey Hartman of Ft, Bragg
spent the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Tucker I
of Spartanburg, S, C. spent tho
week end with his mother,
'Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Burton
"hMdren and Mrs. R. C.
Ratledge aiid chii.^ic.. ..'‘•'»■'fi
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burton at
Fork Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland
spent tre week end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Markland.
Jake Myers
Visits Family
FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Har- |
vey Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, I
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp and!
Charles T. Hupp spent Sunday |
in Virginia visiting Charlie |
Hupp who holds a position j
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley
To Form Blitz Unit
New head of the 9,000-man ar
mored force tralniiifr center at.
Fort Knox, Ky., Brig. Gen. Jack
W. Heard has been placed in
chargc of establishing a fifth
armored division as the U. S.
Army expands its rapidly grow,
ing mechanized forces.
and children of Mocksvllle, Rt.
2, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Boger.
Mrs. J. N. Livengood, who has
been with her son, J. M. Liven
good for the last year, has
gone to stay awhile with her
daughter, Mrs Emma Burr, of
Trinity.
D. M. Bailey, who iiolds a
position In Lexington, visited
ills father during the week
end.
'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rey
nolds of Winston-Salem visited
Mrs. Reynolds’ parents, Mr, and
Mrs. P. D. Jenkins during tho
week ond.
Miss Louise Jenkins was on
the sick list last week.
Jake Myers, wiio lias a posi
tion In High Point, spent tho
WccI: "'Id here with his family.
Joe Leagans of Cana loft;
Thursday for Raleigh where he
entered State College as a
senior.
iMlss Nancy Furches of Route
2 left recently for Boone where'
slie entered Appalachian State'
TeachrsCollege as a freshman. |
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis
had tor their Sunday dinner I
guests Mr. and Mrs. G. Lea-'
gans and sons, Joe and Cecil.
PRESCRIPTIONS
OF UNFAILING
RELIABILITY
W e are proud of our rep
utation for dependability
in the filling of jrescrip-
tions. We consider pres
criptions the most im
portant part of our busi
ness.
Bring Yours Here and Be
SURE of the BEST.
Hall - Kimbrough
Drug Co.
Mocksville, N. C.
T h e W o r ld ’s N ew s Seen T h ro u g h
T h e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n i t o r
A n International Daily Newspaper
il Truthful— Conttructive^Unbiated—Free from Senialional- ism » Editorialt Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newipaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Socicty
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 29 Cents.
Name-----------------'_________________________________________
Addr.
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
BIG STOCK OF
H a n e s U n d e r w e a r
FOR MEN AND BOYS
BIG SHIPMENT OF
B L U E B E L L O V E R A L L S
FOR MEN AND BOYS
W ORK SHIRTS
F A T H E R G E O R G E S H E E T I N G
On any of the above requirements we can
save you money.
COTTON STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED
ON PURCHASE oi ALL COTTON GOODS
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
Fur-Trimmed COATS
Fashion lending DresEcs and Sport Coats . . . All lavishly furred! Choose Vicuna, Squirrel-
ette. BcHvcicllc. Red Fox, Pointed Fox, Wolf. Minklottc, Haccoon or Duro-perslan . . . AU warmly interlined.
M to $
NEW FMI DDES»
ExcUins new Fnll Dresses . . .Tunics • . . Pcplums . . . Side Drapes . . , Ploltcd Typc.i , . . AU with dramatic trims. Crepes. Velveteens tind Sheer Wools. In smnrt blnek . . . vivid colors . . . com- blnntlons.
Sizes: n t o n , 12 to 20, 381o52
Others from $1.98 to $7.99^
3 .9 8
C O A T S
Unheard of %’aluei in untrlmmed conts for casual sports nnd dressy wear . . . Camels, tweeds, plaid backs, flerrcs, Ntnnothles, boucles, neeilte points, dlaxonali and fur fabrics. Newest fall shades. Sites 0 to
$J.98 to $2Ç.50
.-<s
New est Fall Shades
FALL’S MOST FLATTERING
HATS
r-vriiiiiir fall hats that dramatize all yoiir
costuines! Vvii.iicvcr your type we h'J.ve
the hat for you.
• Bonnets • Profiles
• Turbans • Berets
• Casual Brims • Off-face
$4|.00 to1 ALL HEAD SIZES
SMART BAGS
$|.00 to Ц M
New iall bags in Patents, Loathciettes and Fabrics . . . pouches, envelopes, cobinclic
fltted bags and many other
new fall styles.
Others at S9c
SWfATERS
Zephyrs, worsteds and simu
lated hand-knita. Slipover
and coat styles. Newc;'t Fall
shades. Sizes 34 to 50.
Others at $1.98
GLOVES
to $ | .9 8 pr.
Fabric gloves . . . classic and
costume types. In black and
newest Fall shades. Sizes
to
BLOUSES
Smart Fall styles, colors, crepes, satins, and ¡>oplin. Long-sliort sleeves. 32
to 38.
$^.00 to $^.98
COSTUME
JEWELRY
A nice selection to choose
from. Just the thing to
match your fall ensemble.
98c
SKIRTS
Ladies’ Parker Wilder flannel skirts . . . plaids and twiUs . . . Sizes 24 to 30.
$1.981
STEP SMARTLY INTO FALU
Ladies' Novelty SHOES
See them in lovely colors, flattering styles, soft leathers. Stylei f<jf fti
occasions.
STYLES:
rnuiips wltli bows, bucklcs. ties, straps. Stcp-ixypi trim oxfords and sandals. Comfortable hetls« XUi* tlcizcd leather ior smooth fit«
LEATHERS:
Soit >ucde, highly polished coU’ikln, «Ul* gator. Patent contrast. Glove-fit for com« fort. In newest shades of Browns, flatter* inn blacks, wines and combination!. AU widths.
.98 to $ ^ ;9 8
C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O .
PHGJiIE 7 “EVERYTHING EVERYBODY"^.MOCKSVILLE
N
'U'
\ i
'П i Г
h
,isbí';i
THE MOCïi'SVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPKÎSS FRÍDAY, SEPTEAiBEIl 19.
i,‘n r u c u f i I г
V ÍLLl.
гьлтгпггпк'г:
i.i.K í L K f K U L
глсгу r'riday at i’ibicîtsvilk', Narlli Cartilii).!
a n o t h i ;r t f n t a c i.f
Mi'QUAGE PuÍjiiKher
S I!ííí-;CKí I"J:í Q.N KA'J'ES:
i 'U': í'íix Moiitlirï 75C- -S2.00 Pf'’' -'t л- f
>, County. Strictly PayabÎK in /.о,
. nt ine Post OÍM-c ill; Mocksvii
;.;,:Ли'Г Lijidcr Ac., OÍ CíJngrcSi-i
—r-v;nrrr7.i,-:t~f.i'.’ !¡l (.'.UOblbl '/ ! ASSOtlATiU.'O',
Sw;;u Is lla p p e n iiig
Oiici; ijjion a Linie—uk ail sloi-it’:- Uii. r-. a
J7ian wlio had a son, h small boy, v/liom l.e adoi< d. lie
ii.'.i'd Uii’ boy, uiid had'great plans Xor his lulurc. He
vvorb'd hard, .saved hi.s money, made wi.sc ¡nvestriH’ntt;,
:;i'id di'oamod of the time when his son should enjoy his
v,-pri.i(,li. lie v.'ould not work then. The .son would care
for him; together they would share the fruits of all
hi5 toil. lie lavished gifls upon hi.'s son, aud tried to
make lilo easy for him.Bui, there were some things v/hicfi lie Jicgli'cted. H e ;
.ncycctcd to be a conn'ade to his bo.y; iiy was .so eii-
¿•ras.'sed In making wealtJi for the boy that he forgot
.some VD'y simple th'
the boy’s g and dGvelopmcnt.
there v;ere some thin
ing's which ought tf) have gone into:
development. He forgot that
of a spiritual character which'
;; .■\IOKI-: A l W U i’
iìo iu ecu iu iiig
land, th(iir daugulcr. Jj;i;:a'oelh,
bucume Ihe bride of MiSloii
, Car'.'jr in a beautirul wecldii'.g
Sue: "Is niy nair partcd|Rev. P. L. Smith,
' pa.stor, of thfi bride andili-
(il ;:i i’ .''
;:('г o;;.v i.::t Kroom J'f’ad liie rows, using
the I'ing eci'«moi'iy, oi tlio
chur"!;, Ecth tl'.c
bride and gro'''« iiraduates
gX Advancc hlffh .s.r.liool. Alter
•rnelr honeymoon tliey
Dsy by Day in Winstoii-Salem
SKETCHES OF CSViC. ¡’ ilOFES.SiONAr.
A N D B U S IN E S H L E A D E R S .
Ccp.'n’ihf hy Gi'j, V(:i.,uicy, .fr.
1. T iid!!
'.'.¡nia;! l;."
'.V;;,t;U!2 ;'I,0I1! Л'1М
P'ij’tiy.
A; ; lüTun'iüo frym un s.N
■i nciai!; .‘-be roi.i- and
iii :-o :-,peci:iiisl’i! pancMUí;.
'J.if doi'bjr thrc'.v vip hi.s ¡lanci;-.
hr)!-r\iv.
"My wo;nan!'’ he oä-
"you are .ilonter ih.ir. Voiuer.
'■Vi:r! Have yuu been loKuwin;/-
I hi-. ,'Itmcni I prc.serüK-d?
Л1 . you quHe .-лп'Г' you aie cx-
.'.■'.y '-viiat. 3 ordi rccl?"
•••Î!;'-.4’ry!.hhi3,” replied the pa,
"And n.Mtibii;.', ei.'e?"
'i'vo’ hiüi- v.’liatever,'’ :;ht i'.'-
.■'ied "except of i'Our;.e. my
:'“iuiiar rnoals."
Carincrs Have
.Sunday Guest.4
•Holdinu liie ро.ч‘..*;оп as pre.--' iha* i.s charactcri.-!i ident and manager ior a con'.- ao’i. er-.oeutlve.
williPany the iiKe ar.d iiViporiance ' l. s . McOinni.'^ -ki.; .;.>■ v.
mal-e iheir'homc vu-^r^iaeeJ -t ■•h« hi-heht p'li.-.iulK. uiui nomt .u.ar ,.ia(,. 'Wmston-S.aliin;. no з;пе- naele ','vli.hiu the reaeh cf ¡¡¡:
; curc. It ren.uiret a constna?- ibiii'.y. Хч'ог ha.s lie nblaineii
John Smilhdeal üi)er.: .'■an-1 live trend of mind not every- th.e full rtvvard of ¡ii.ï desi;ertM.
fi,- -.-ifn n,T,. P05se...<£es. But L.S. Me- But lie bidc.s hi;; tisiie and i:-' a..iin ici.iiivL.s i.LiL. Ginni.3, ilxc president aud ma;u true е-хатр!« oi loval adhe/-
Mrs. J. F. MUl(-r ijf ilant.;- a^er, takes his '.vork .seri- cnce to his friend.':.'MeauwlüSr
'.'iiie .spent la.st week wilii Mr. ously hîe).^: tiie reward, tiie ¿eethin« and surging eui-of bC(;lnp, the State of Nortlt : rents of tlie aviation biisi-
Carolina con.stantly ^rowini; rws.i arc never at re.>t. ;J
biigene uoiietre, a .stuueni 01 : i]i popuiatlon aud t'inanciai tiiotadi it a))pi.-ar.5 renuij'K-
liigh Point CoHege, spent the importanee ii r iuiiicici'il re- .abiy calüj on thi;. sin'J'aK.
ward. But Lite man wlio i.s true to ln,‘
Mr. îvleüinn;? lia-s come lo ;)rincipie.b aud friends ncei;
the iront in proie.^âiur.al liiv no'.'ei fear a.s he wi'd stunt'
and prot'ross beeaute of iii.- ieve; "Pat" like L. S. MuGinni.'.
head and ¡iood ,iud(;mcnt, which and you may а!'лауа know i'le know,'; how to use without, wiic.re to lind hini.
loslnii ii., H1.S iii'.iform square : It, l.s a plea.sure Ior ‘ite cojn-
deal habit It.us made Ivin'! a niier of these iaeis to ¡.n-i
loader ar.d Ые iuUillment of "juat rc-ccgnition to Mr ,Ve-
the ardumus dutic.s coiinf.etcd Ginrii.s .n the columns of 'o
with the aviation businos.s ha.s day’s is.sue n.s lie is one of oiu
well proven his fitnass of i ino.st respected citizens, dcaerv shov;inK a matter of <i'' ' ' ' ■ ■ - .
things thoroiiglily
by halves. Л t
BBTHiEL. Mr. and Mi'.v W.
'.veek end v/ith hl.>; ¡5arent,s. Mr.
and Mr.s, R. W. Cojlette.
Mrs. T. M Sh(ii-mer .spent
several days this week ir Wins.
ton-Salem with her daughter,
i/Ir.s Julia Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. 'J’. A.yeis and
;3on .spent Simday v/ilh .Vlr.s.
: Ayers’ parent.s, Mr. and Mrs.
: C. J. Taylor.
' Mis.s Lizzie Vogler Martman
i ijeeame Iho bride of Albert
'v'ogiar last v/eek. Thu eorc-
niony took place at Maeedonia
matter of doiny; j ins praise which benéfiU i)a
IKS ^thoroughly and never i citii:en.s of Winston-Salem anc
tiioroughness ‘ surrounding trade area.
r;. S^n and family. Mr. a n d , - - , - “; ^ ^
.Mr,s. Henry Kpark.s and ; jjrewer
were even more necessary than money. He tool; no
notice of the boy’s companions, and scant notice of what
he. He v/asted money, he traveled with the wrong crowd,
he had no great ideals and purposes; he was morally
H ig à i^ t g lu É s O ï T h e
Sioiday School
The Sunday S<'b''ol le.suoii
v/nrs wa.s that for the eontrr.l
of tho .îplritual realm. After
unimagliiu'blc hattle.s, Ihe ureat
weak, and incapablc of taking care of hi.s wealth, and f*»’ Seiitiimbcr ;;i is, ‘•Oveicoin-
unable to take care of his father in that person’s old "'b tiio Advcr-hury. —Keveiatio.i
ago, I3oy and fortune were lost.
That is a poor parable, hut it, at least, is .sugt,'cstive ,,' T ,7 " ,, ■of what may happen to America; to our ideals of free- the ,>.ni.ddom, equality and ju.stice. We have dreamed of a g r e a t ; '''''•‘’‘•-•‘■Rt'i''-ate.st w.u. ^ot
America; we have created wealtli, and multiplied our t*''- all other
powers; wo have lavished gifts upon America, and we have............
fondly cheri.slicd the notion that America v/ould take
care of us. Will it? Can itV We arc abotit to discover, , what it is, and what it is capable of doing. There a r e | “«vcr:;ary and deeelver wa^eu.i.
some things that we have been careless aliout. Free- <iown to eai.h, whcto he .^t..
dom cannot talce care of us unless we take care of free
dom. Wealth and power arc utterly uselc.ss unless there
is a .spiritual quality in the character of the men and
women who make up America. We cannot go on having
our pleasures, our profits, our strength, our freedoms
unless we put into our day the sort of sacrifices v;hich
our fathers put into their day of opportunities and re-
.sponsibilitie.s.
rages In demonic pov/or. On
earth, too, .says the Seer of
Patmos, Satan’s term is limited i and another for Judas Jscarlot,
a robu-sL eominon scn.se ol mor.
alily which refuses lo believe
that it doe.i not matter wheth
er a man Ьа.ч lived like the
Ai)o.st!e Paul or the Emperor
Nero. One may hesitate to spe.
eulatc about the clrcunistancc.'i
of the other world; one may
love the .splendid In'iaglnation
of the Apocalypse more than
the vulgar realities of modern
ientinicnt: but one can never
crush out the conviction tliat
there must ‘be one place for St.
John, who was Je,su.s’ friend.
The hour is upon us for making decisions. W e can’t
go on debating wnrtv-.Qi- not we go to w;v.- 'wt um.ic
awake to the fact that we are in the v^ai-—Ihu Wheelers
and Lindberghs to the contrary. The question.s now are:
What do we have? What are we? Are we united and able
to cope with the forces set against us? It is high time
that we set about taking slock, and endeavor to put in some of the things which we failed to put into our Amer
ica. America cannot take care of us unless we take care
of Anicrica.
Services Ai
Ascension Chaj)el
PORK. - - Rev. Kdward B.
Guerry, rector of St. LukeV:
iOpi.scopai Church. Sall.sbury,
will conduct a mi.i.-iion at As
cension Chapel, beginning tho
loiirtii .Sunday night, and hold
iicrviee.j each night the fol
lowing week. An Invitation Is
«"tended everyone.
jvir.s. Anri r.ivei'iiiood is on
ail extended visit with her
daiighltr, Mrs, Ejiima Burrow
and Mr. ISurrow near Thomas
ville.
Mrs. George Wallacc left
Tuesday for Ilock Hill, S. C.
ti:
lier hu.'iband. They go
Chcraw, S. C. where Mr, Wal
lace has accepted a position,
Mr, ana'Mrs. Ernest Car.ter
and lialph Iloylc spent Sunday
uftcrnuon at Boone’s Cave.
iMr, and Mrs, Clarence Liv
engood moved to North Wllke.s-
tioro last week where Mr. Liv
engood has a position with
the Stale Maintenance force.
Nelson Hairston of Ft. Bragg
.s-pont the week end with his
'parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. '\V,
Hairston.
' Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Franks
and children spent Sunday
a'fternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
'ßam Leonard of Tyro.
iMr. arid Mrs. Add Bamhardt
and .'ion of near Churchiand
spent Saturday Avlth Mr. and
'Mrs. Charlie Siiarkg.
il^r.s. Paul Lamlioth and .Mar-
•gai'et Myers of 'Wlnston-Salci'n
spent Friday with Mrs. Jake
Myers.
iMlss Helen Wyalt of Char
lotte spent the week end with
hor parents, !\lr. and Mrs. L. C,
Wyatt
Mr. r-nd Mrs. Cottlo Goortm.in
.siient one day last week In
Ssiliibuiy.
with relatives in Rov.'an.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. F. CuvLiirr
liad lUS their liuo.sis over t!u
\yeek end, Mr. and Mr.s, fimoo!
Cartner and nhildren uf «S.ill.s-
bury, Mr. and Mr.s. Cli.U- Fo:;
and children of O.ikdaU*, Mrs.
Clyde Thoina.s, Mi.s.s Jant
Thoman oi Tia-ncrsburg and
Mr. and Mr.s, G. 'W. Carti'ior
tUid family.
liVlr. and Mr.i F. \v. K(;uni/.
and family '^Aero ilic Sunday
dinner guests ol Mr,;. Oienn
Kocnti: and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud
and d.aunhrcr spent Sunday
viltli relatives near Harmony.
'Hisses Geneva .'ind Z'eola
. . . ICoontz were the week endvisit relatives and will join ^
>er hu.sband. They go to ,
"Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney
castle of Center were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
6 . Cartner. Mr, and Mrs.
P. E. Carlner and daughters
were altenuion visUors.
Miss Lilly Norman of "Elkin
is visiting relatives in this
community.
Mrs. Edna Jones vi;;ited Mrs.
J. D. Wnll:or awhilo Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Patil Forrest
and son. Tony, were the Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Conrad Forrest of V/inston-
Salem,
Mr. and Mrs, T. G, Cartner
and .sons and J. W. Davis spent
Saturday in Raleiiih on busi
ness.
C a ttn o r s H a v e
W e e k Еп(| G u e sis
'K/API'-V, ---'Mrs. J. C. Jonos
and daufd'ai-r, Uorl,'», apent
'f’ÍUir.-)ü«y wlU'i i\tr,>,. Jti]i!i
Tfrcdsll, , ''i,'”
>f ? 'il rroifí tJiU*
' >î,î(,iidL(l Ihe Blackw^'”'
nW»E
CLAKKSVILl.E I’liRSONALS
Mrs. I. G. Roberts spent Wed.
nosday in Statesville on busi
ness,
:Cl,audo Peoples Ic-it last Vveek
to enter Wake Forest Cullogo
where lie will be a senior.
'Mr, nnd Mrs. Lnftns Eaton
spent Wednesday in Moek&vlllo
■siiopplng.
Miss Faye Peoples will leave
uc-'it wuBK for East Caruiina
'Teachers College, Greenville.
Mrs. T. a. Lakey is visiting
relatives In High Point this
Clep Easlfi ol Winston-
and X.eo Essie of Hlck-
,; the week '.md with
'"'t£, Tilr. and Mrs.
.^id dav-giiter,
i'Tourtricy vislt-
and his ultimate defeat is sure.
That Is tho comfort given the
Seven Churches of A;;ia, v.’hoso
lives wore at the tlmo of v/rit-
ing under tho iron hc'--' .r u,a-
bolicai poi-socuKuii.
"Woo for tho earth ai'id for
tllo sea; liooauso the dovil is
guiio down unto you, having
groat wrath, knowing that ho
hath but a short time.” That
last phrase, "ho luuli init a
short time,” l.s tho opiuimo of
John's message of reassurance.
‘'Wo<'plng may endure for a
night, but joy comoth In the
ntornini',.”
belief in Hitler’s invinci
bility is hi.s most jtoli.-nt as.sot,
IIo scares other pov/er.s into
ooni]illanco before ever hi.s ,'îuns
bOiiî-in to shoot. Tho tonipta-
llon is strong in many minds
to find in this panorama of
Rovclaliou a iiieturo of Ihe
prcsant war. Preachers not a
few, and other Bible students,
figure out tho numbor.s and
nn.mos of the Seer’s vision to
fit present condltloius. But
those who lix dates have al-
^vays been wrong. It i.s enough
for faith to stick to the main
idea.
That the devil U dooii'.ed is
roas.suranco enough. While sat.
an and his cohorts have had
many victories, winning many
battles, they aUvays lose the
wnr. Good is mightier than
evil, “’rhey that toe for us are
mcu'o than they that -he agaiast
us.”
“For right is right, .ilnco God is
God,
And right the day must win.
To doubt would be disloyally,
To fallor would be ,sin.”
Our modern name for defeat,
iats is “appeasers." They aro
conformers and compiler.?, and
not rosi.stors. They take timid
counsel of the near lact, and
forgot the eternal 'lyrlnciples.
Many faint heart.s assume that
all the evils that blight the
world nius continue and pre
vail; whereas the cmitral
theme oi the Book of Revela
tion (and indeed of all Scrip
ture), is the .sure triinnph of
rlghtoousnoss and the will of
God.
Every Day u .hidgiiicnt Day
Some thin thinkers repudiate
onth-ely the Idea -of moral ro-
aponsibllity. Theirs Is tho .school
oi "Do as yon please" and then
die a.s a dog dies. They spurn
the idea ot consequences and of
a judgment. These Impidse-
uboying pei-sons disregard tho
obvious fa'cfc that every day Is
a judgment day; that men arq
¡rewarded or puiilshed hero and
'now for what they are and do;
Before ever we glimpse the
great white throne where eleç-
'nal destinies are determinecl,
we must confront the vordlct
of our noighbnrs aiic^ of our
Ipersonal experience, '
i Dr. John Wai.son (Ian Mao-
■lareni, in his "The Mind of the
who was His bi'trayor
“Josu.s . . . rp.‘'ti’ j judgmoiit
un the f'v.a .ijundatioii of v/hat
o.n.ch man Is in tho sight of the
Eternal . . , The whoat is gath
ered into tho garner. What
olse could one do with wheat?
The taro.s arc burned in tlio
fire. What ol.'ie could ouo do
'Arith tares'? . , . The shoei)
and the goats, which have boen
one ilock ni the pastures of
thia life, will fall apart, cach
breeding according to its na
ture. Tlio,se who have lived
the selfless life, v/lio saw Him
and hungered and gave Him
meat, fulfilling the law oi love,
shall .stand on one kind; and
those v;ho have loved tho seli
life, '.vho .saw' Him a -stranger
and took Him not in, disobey
ing tho law oi lovo, shall stand
on tlio other sldo bocauso by
thoir clioico they aro of another
kind.”
Justine and I.iivo
Closely inlorlwini.'(i, tho
threads of tiivlno iustice and
of Dlvino love, run through the
'Book of Revelation. Hero is
doom unmistakably portrayed
for tne evil,' The man who
says, "I don't believe in hell,”
hns to close this !.'ook before
he says it. Wore there not
jusiticu in the Divine nature,
there could not be effective love.
As Low Wallace says, in “Ben
Hur," after pictiu-lng the orgies
In the Grove of Daphne, “Bet
ter law without lovo than lovo
without law.” A judgment
throne is an os.sential central
object in any picture of heaven.
¡uíd Miis Minnie Sain attend
od the hornecomhig at Liberty
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Uogcr
wore guests of thoii- son. Paul,
and family at líanos Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.s, W. B. Foster of
'vVinston-Salem vi.sited his fath.
or, S, A. Foster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Jordon
and daughter, Athene, of
Woodleaf visited Mr, and Mrs.
C. W. Foster Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. John V/. Cart
ner had as thoir guost.s Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham
of Kannapolis and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Soiley of Woodleai.
?virs. W. M. llQv.'ard, Mr.s.
Frank Sain, Sr. and Mrs. Frank
Sain, Jr. spent Thursday oi
last v/ook in Salisbury .shi)”
ping (I” '' '■ vjponcer Visiting
r,ii. and Mrs, Bill Foster.
■Mr. and Mrs. Pack and fam
ily havo moved to 'Гот Mar
tin's plaoo from South Caro
lina. We v^’lcomo this nev.'
family to our communlly.
Mrs. Ida G. Nail of Mocks-
villc is spending some time
witih hor daughter, Mrs. W, Ы.
Howard.
Mr, and Mrs. Dewitt Hath-
oook of Spencer spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Poplin.
Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Foster
and d.aughter, I.ettio Joan, and
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Foster of
Mocksville spent awhilo with
Mr. Fo.stcr’s iatlirr, S. A. Fos
ter Sunday.
IMr. and Mrs. John Talbert,
Mr, and Mr.s. Frank Talbert
spent Sui'iday with Mrs. G.
Talbert.
Mrs. D. T. Redwine. Mrs.
Glenn Hendrix and Mrs. Juan
ita Foster S))ent Slinday with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs, W.
A. Hendrix.
Mrs. Bernio Hendrix oi Nov/
York .spent tho v/ook ond with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix.
Sho was on hor way lo New
Orleans '.vhoro her husband is
connected with the govern
ment.
'Mrs. J. P. Tov. ii.send. who lias
boen sick is at homo no,v much
improved.
Mrs. P. 1.. Smith visilod her
mother, Mrs. E, 1'’. Dye, who
inston-Salom 'J'ues-
day.
The revival at tlio Baiitist
church closed Sunday night
and there wore five additions
to the church.
lacking ?n‘appreciation if we
failed lo include in the Facts,
Not Fiction Column ot today’s
Issue, our honest iw.d nonpartisan opinion of the women
who have played an Import
ant part in the afiains of Wins_
ton-Salem a n d Northwest
Carolina. So we -«ish to pre
sent to our readers of this col
umn the name of Mrs, R. V,
Brewer, ¡nanager of the Brow
er’s Nursing Home, located at
Ebert Street Extn.. Ijs one of
tho most respected Profession
al Leaders in that city and she
haa .served the people of that
city in the most efficient man
ner, operiitlnR this Nursing
Home for a numher of years,
she has gained in tlKit linie the good will and coiifidpuce oi
the people'of Forsyth county.
Mrs, R. V. Brower, \vho.so aid
C la re n c e S m ith
R e tu rn s to N a\’^"
•BOSTON. — Mr, nnd Mrs.
James Pennington and children
of Clemmons were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Beck.
iMlss Mae Mas-sey is improv
ing from her recent Illness,
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Fletcher Whitaker wore
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hill, Mi-,
and Mrs. Henry Trlvette and
children and Misses Grace and
Janice Ratledge.
Grudj' and Inn Tutterow were
week end guests of Ruth nnd
Paul Whitaker.
Several from this commun
ity have attended the Liberty
Holiness revival,
Mr. and Mrs, T, C. Reavls
and children wern Sunday
guests or'Mri and Mrs. Enrl
Beck oi Yntlkln,
Miss Edith Sherrill spent tho
past woek In Kannapolis visit-
^ing relatives,
Clarence Smith, who had
been homo on a furlough, re
turned Sunday to the Navy
headciuar|órs at Norfolk, Va,
, Tom'my^ Hill was’ a visitor ot
ПаЩ'! 'Uatiecigo Sunday i\ftor-
noon.
Myrtle Book iu^d children
Mrs. Ijow1c,s VÍSÍÍ.S
In S ta te,sv illc
C'iSN’llEB. — Mr. and Mrs.
Spot Ander.son and Mr, and
Mrs. Charles .-Vnderson and
children of Hlgli Point vi.sited
Mr, and Mr.-i. Ii. M. Tiittorow
Sunday.
Misses Francos, I.uoille, Bon
nie Sue and Trudone Tutterow,
Miss Kate Foster nnd Mrs, S.
F. Tutterow spent Tuesday in
Salisbur;,- .^h-ippinE.
'Ml-, and Mrs, N. B. Dyson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harpe and daught;er attended
the Blackwelder reunion Sun
day.
Mrs. M. M. Bowles spent sev
eral days last week in States
ville visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ida Diigenihart.
J. C. Godbey visited iriend.s
In Lexington Simday.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins
of Mocksville visited Miss Cor
nelia Bowles Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Rlke Witson of
Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs.
D, G. Tutterow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O Tutterow
ot Wliiston-Salom visited Mr,
and Mrs. li. M- Tutterow' Sun
day.
Mrs. M. E. Tutterow is
.spending some time with her
son, R. B. Tutterow who lives
near • Jericho
wwe Aveok end guests of ^Ir,
Ма^к’ г," .sagçly'Ц ’в. .“тлге hnyo jan«; щ . paúl Jon^s
к ■ ■ ■ ' У ^ . . - , .м',,,i
V a n c e M iu 'd o ek
V is its P a re n ts
GHiEBNWOOD.—Vance Mur
dock of Stafesvllle is spondiiig
some t'h'tie with his parents,
Mr. anti 'Mrs. H, G, Murdock,
Mr. and Mr.s. Alex Jones and
two daughtorsi Mary NelV and
Mngelene, and Mr. and Mrs,
Clyde Jones spent awhile Sun
day nffornaon with Mr, and
;Mrs. Johnie Jones anti family.
Miss Lucile Jones' spent the
week end ivlth Miss Rheba
McCohin of Wlnstdn-Salom
■ Miss Helen Wyatt of Char
lotte spent the-week end. with
her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. C. L.
Wyatt,
Mr. and Mrs I. D, Hendrix
iM OKH A B O U T
p . T . A . C o u n c il
of the county council, presid
ed at tho meeting and aji-
pointod tho iollowing commit-
teo.s: dinner: Mrs, Charles
I.sloy, chairman, Mi.ss Chris
tine Warren, MocksvlUe, Miss
Inez Hubbard. Cooleemee, Miss
Mary Chilson, li'armington,
Miss Rhoades, Advance; hos
pitality: Mrs. E. W. Grow,
cliairmai), Mr.s, A. T. Grant.
Mrs. J. K. Shook, Mrs. C, Щ..
Horn, Mi.s.s Salile Hunter;
lunch tickets: Мю. Chas. Isley,
ohairinan, Mrs, M. H. Hoylo.
Mls.'j Ruth Booo, Mrs. Marvin
.Smith; registration; the presi-
to the pooplo of Wlnston-Sal-
cm and surrounding trade aio;.-
has been praised by ail wno
know her and to lliosc wiK-
have come in contact with hci.
It Is not hard to understand
the personal abilities of Mr;:.
Brewer as she is a woman ol
r l character aud can ahvay^'
depended upon to do hei
part in the building of Win£-
ton-Salem as one of the great-
ost trading centers in Ok state.
Such is true of Mrs. R. V,
Brewer, whoso administratlvo
affairs of hor ofilec have been
pi'oductive to the highest degree
and she has always found
time to devote to the advance-
merit of North Carolina’s fundamental Interest and the con
servation thereof, besides tak
ing tlmo frequently to a.ssist
her aides in their probleme.
ocil until, tho problems at
iiana iiavo boon linisiiod or uli'c
put into tangible shape ior ilu r.c:;t dr.y'.s work.
Ho has hold various )jtäl.s
but r.one tliat ever gave him
more .scope of o;<orciso of ^li;,
natural ability than since hi:
nas boon in the restaurant,
Dusinoss in Winston-Salein.
Conscientious to tho last de
gree, Mr, Biddy iius won tlu
esteem of thou.sands of people
throughout the slate c.i North
Carolina and his’ excelloiit work
has not gone unnoticed. It iy
such mon as William E. Biddy
who will merit recognition and He ha;; been a liard worker i we iirophosy his steady ad-,
and never calls the day end- vancement.
The attempt to catalog the
various important rc-siaiiraiit
men of Winston-Salein, calling
into .service tho teolinical skill cf .. loader v.-cvdd lequno col
umns.
But suffice it tc .say that no
man ever actiUiUod himsolf
with the arduouii duties con
nected with the restaurant bu
siness In a more admire ■
manner than William E. Bidiii,
owner of the Biddy's Grill and
Soda Sliop, located all W. 4th
St. In Wlnston-Salom.
Mr. Biddy is a man with
a wealth of o.\porienco and
practical training that took
.time and effort lo acquire
It Is because of tho unfailing
optimism and faith which he
■SO consistently di.splays toward
if Winthe future о
and vicinity
nston-Salem
that we are
prompted to call particular at-
teni ■
dents and council rojirosonta-
tivos from each P.T.A. Tho girl
scouts wiii act as pagos and iho
boy soo\it.s will assist in park
ing tho cars for tho visitors.
Miss Annie Mao Benton will
lend the group slnijlng and the
Alocksvilie high school band
under tho dime tlon of Mr.
Jolly will take part on thc-
program.
Pron-.inont speakers on the
program will include Mrs, E.
N. Howell, state field worker,
nnd C, W. PhHlips of AV, C, U.
N. C. who will conduct a
s>miposium with leaders in
various youth serving agencies,
MOUE ABOU'l’
Icv i
ention of our renders to the
fine .servio.e that Mr. Kent
Slieiipard, president of the
Sheppard Veneer Coaiiiany,
Inc,, located on W. Hta .St..
performs In the ^uccetslul
conduct oi liis bu.sinoss. Hc
IS entitled to our highest praise
and any tribute which 'iVo can
pay him.Kent Shoiipard is a rc-
.sourceful, dominant ijoi'so,'.al-
ity, whoso ijrogrcfsive policies
.of hu.slnpss admi lilMii-aii.in iiavf-
'earned for him wide-spread rrputntion as u lonuti In Wins
ton-Salem, and have resulted
in a very material gain
‘augntijr, Ruth, .siHtnl tlio week
end with Ml', and Mrs. Bill
Walls.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Sutlio Hauser
axd chlldron, Mr. and .Mrs.
Herman AUen and ohlUlren, Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Riddle and
children, № . and Mrs. Will
Groce, Mr, and Mrs, Doner
King and Mrs. W. D. West
spent awhile with Mr. and
Mra. Toots Rlddlo Sunday nf-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West,
and' son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
C. Gregory and children spent
spent awhile Sunday afternoon
witli Mrs. Jennie Gnibb, who is
ill at her home,
•Ml’, and Mrs,' How’ard Yonnii;
of Yndkin College .spent Sun
day afternoon w’ith Mrs, Younti;
parents, Air. aiid Mrs, B. C,
Barnes,
№ . and Mrs, Robert I.ee
Robertson, Mrs, Tommie Rob-
jertson of Advance and Mr, and
'Mrs. Clifton Barnes of Fork
spent Saturday afternoon wdth
Mr, and' Mrs, Johnie Jones
and family.
; Miss Bernice Murdock spent
■Sunday 'afternoon with Mliss
Rosa Loo Jones.
Mr. and Wrs. Poole oi States-
and family attended the Hen-j ville'spent Sunday nfternoon
idrix reunion Sunday at. Fork. ■ with thoir clai^ghter, Mrs; H. O.
,' 'J^r, nnci Wr.s'. ciifton ipai’nes Muijdock’and Murdock.
economic vveaith, not only lor
ii'msolf and his innnodiato ji.s-
sociates, but for Uie people of
the statu as well.
We aro more than pleased lo
i;lvo\ such a worthy man roe- ogniiion in this column, as hi
has not only plnytd an im-
portant part in civic'nfinirs ni
Winston-Sblom and Forsyth
County, but he has aided by
'.vorklng Indefatigably for i,hi>
11 crests of all.
CO.,
best Ini crests of all.
The Sheppard Veneer
Inc.. roiloctlng as it does tin'
genius of this man, has a rec
ognized popularity throughoul,
thi:; part of tho State, Wo are
glad to give Kent, Sheppard the
credit- ho well deserves for hh
nchiovemonts, and to wish for
him a continued suec:c-5,-,iuJ ca
reer as one of oin- outstanding
in eltizons nnd loaders.
awhile Sunday afternoon with
Mr, nnd Mrs, Bill Wall.
iMr. and A-frs. Henry Hoekady
with Mr. and Mrs. Harri.son
Spark.3.
|.\fr. and .Mrs. H, F. flauser oi
spent nwhiie Sunday aitcrnoon i winny i,'ity bunci.iy anornoun.
B A R G A I N S
я R E C E I V E D
A B IG SHIPMENT OF
W H O L E S A L E P R I C E S
iVIAY H E ü d E D IN ,\íAKiNG A N Y P1.1R-
CHASEri O F A N T C O T T O N GOODS.
i S H I R Ì S , D R E S S G O O D S , O V E R A L L S
H O S í E k Y A N D U N D E R W E A R
“ Yours io r tíav^iúus’’
Near Çîepo^-;
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 194]l
Ht M O C K S V i L L E E N T E R P R I S E
ANOTHER TENTACLE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
о . с. McQUAGE Publishei’
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c— $2.00 Per Year Outside
of Davie County. Strictly Payable in .Advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C.. ns Seconrl-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Something Is Happening
Once upon a time— as all stories begin— there was a
man who had a son, a small boy, whom he adored. He
loved the boy, and had great plans for his future. He
worked hard, saved his money, made wise investments,;
and dreamed of the time when his son should enjoy his
wealth. He would not work then. The son would care
for him; together they would share the fruits of all
his toil. He lavished gifts upon his son, and tried to
make life easy for him.
But there were some things which he neglected. He
negected to be a comrade to his boy; he was so en-|
grossed in making wealth for the boy that he forgot
some very simple things which ought to have gone into
the boy’s training and development. He forgot that
there were some things of a spiritual character which
were even more necessary than money. He took no
notice of the boy’s companions, and scant notice of what
was going on in the mind of the boy. Naturally, the boy
grew— he arrived at manhood. To the father’s dismay,
the son had not become what he had dreamed he would
be. He wasted money, he traveled with the wrong crowd,
he had no great ideals and purposes; he was morally
weak, and incapable of taking care of his wealth, and
unable to take care of his father in that person’s old
age. Boy and fortune were lost.
That is a poor parable, but it, at least, is suggestive
of what may happen to America; to our ideals of free
dom, equality and justice. We have dreamed of a great
America; we have created wealth, and multiplied our
powers; we have lavished gifts upon America, and we have
fondly cherished the notion that America would take
care of us. Will it? Can it? We are about to discover
■what it is, and what it is capable of doing. There are
some things that we have been careless about. Free
dom cannot take care of us unless we take care of free
dom. Wealth and power are utterly useless unless there
is a spiritual quality in the character of the men and
women who make up America. We cannot go on having
our pleasures, our profits, our strength, our freedoms
tuiless we put into our day the sort of sacrifices which
our fathers put into their day of opportunities and re
sponsibilities.The hour is upon us for making decisions. We can t
go on debating wiiethar or not we go to w?.r wc m ust
awake to the fact that we are in the war— the Wheelers
and Lindberghs to the contrary. The questions now are;
What do we have? What are we? Are we united and able
to cope with the forces set against us? It is high time
that we set about taking stock, and endeavor to put in
some of the things which we failed to put into our Amer
ica. America cannot take care of us unless we take care
of America.
She: “Is
sM'atglit?"
He: “.Almost
detour in it.”
KcRuIars, Tool!
The woman sitting in the,
specl.T,list’s waiting room wus
portly. !
At a summons from an at
tendant, she rose and waddled
in lo the specialist's sanctum.
The doctor threw up his hands
in horror.
niORE ABOUT
Homecoming
land, their daughter, Elizabeth,
became the bride of Milton
Carter in a beautiful wedding
ceremony. Rev. P. L. Smith,
pastor, of both the bride and
groom read the vows, using
, the ring ceremony, of the
---------------i-MothsSlst—ehursh,— So-th—th&
parted
I see only one
bride and groom arc graduates
of Advance high school. After
their honeymoon they will
make their home near Mace
donia.
John Smithdeal spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs. J. F. Miller of Hunts-
Day by Day in Winston-Salem
SKETCHES OF CIVIC, PROFESSION AL
AND BUSINESS LEADERS.
Copyright by Geo. DcLaucy, .Tr.
Holdinc the position as pres-I that is characteristic of tills
ident and manager for a com-' able executive,
pany the size and importance; L. S. McGinnis has not yet
of the Piedmont Aviation. Inc..! arrived at the highest plii-
in Winston-Salem, is no sine- ; nacle within the reach of hiscure. It requires a construc
tive trend of mind not everv-
one possesses. But L. S. Mc
Ginnis. the president and man
ager, takes his work seri
ously and feels the reward
of seeing the State of North
Carolina constantly RrowSng
and f
“My good woman!” he e x -‘ viUe spent last week with Mr.
claimed, “you are stouter than Vogler. ............... .......
ever! Have you been iollowlng Eugene Collette, a student o f: jn population
the treatment I prescribed? High Point College, spent the importance is a
Are you quite sure you ate ex- "'oek end with his parents, Mr.
actly what I ordered?” ; Collette.
“Everything,” replied the p a .: T. M Shermer spent
tient. , .several days this week in Wins.
“And nothing else?” i ton-Salem with her daughter,
“Nothing whatever,” she re-1 Julia Patton,
plied “except of course, my ; ‘'‘"d Mrs. P. T. Ayers and
naneial
sufficient re-
sbility. Nor has he obtained
the full reward of his desserts.
But he bides his time and is a
true example of loyal adhei- ence to his friends. Meanwhile
the seething and surging cui-
rents of the aviation busi
ness are never at rest, al
though it appears remark
ably calm on the surface.
But the man who is true to his
principles and friends need
never fear as he will stnnti
“Pat” like L. S. McGinnis
know
regular meals.”
H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e
Sunday Scliool Lesson
The Sunil.'iy School lesson
for Scpteniber 21 is, “Overcom-
inc tlie Adversary.”—Revclalioii
12:1-15:4.
Services At
Ascension Chapel
PORK, — Rev. Edward B.
Guerry. rector of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Salisbury,
will conduct a mission at As
cension Chapel, beginning the
iourth Sunday night, and hold
services each night the fol
lowing week. An invitation is
-extended everyone.
Mrs. Ann Livengood is on
an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Burrow
and Mr. Burrow near Thomas-
■ville.
Mrs. George Wallace left
Tuesday for Rock Hill, S. C.
to visit relatives and will join
her husband. They go to
■Cheraw, S. C. where Mr, Wal
lace has accepted a position.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Carter
and Ralph Hoyle spent Sunday
afternoon at Boone’s Cave.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liv
engood moved to North Wilkes,
tjoro last week where Mr. Liv
engood has a position with
the State Maintenance force.
Nelson Hairston ot Ft. Bragg
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Hairston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pranks
and children spent Sunday
■afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Leonard of Tyro.
iMr, and Mrs. Add Barnhardt
-and son of near Churchland
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Sparks.
'Ml'S. Paul Lambeth and Mar-
•garet Myers of Winston-Salem
spent Friday with Mrs. Jake
Myers.
Miss Helen Wyatt of Char
lotte spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cottle Goodman
spent one day last week in
Salisbury.
Gartners Have
Week End Guests
KAPPA. — Mrs. J, C. Jones
and daughter, Doris, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Julia York
of Iredell.
Several from this commun
ity attended the Blackwelder
reunion near Chestnut Grove
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz
and daughter spent Sunday
with relatives in Rowan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner
had as their guests over the
vyeek end, Mr. and Mrs, Smoot
Cartner and children of Salis
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Fox
and children of Oakdale, Mrs.
Clyde Thomas, Miss Jane
Thomas of Turnersburg and
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner
and family.
IMr. and Mrs F, W. Koontz
and family were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Glenn
Koontz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud
and daughter spent Sunday
with relatives near Harmony.
Misses Geneva and Zeola
Koontz were the week end
guests of Miss Mattie Sue
Smith of Smith Groce.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney
castle of Center were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Cartner. Mr, and Mrs.
P. E. Cartner and daughters
were afternoon visitors.
Miss Lilly Norman of Elkin
is visiting relatives in this
community.
Mrs. Edna Jones visited Mrs.
J. D. Walker awhile Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest
and son. Tony, were the Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Forrest of Winston-
Salem.
'Ml', and Mrs. T. G. Cartner
and sons and J. W. Davis spent
Saturday in Raleigh on busi
ness.
CLARKSVILLE PERSONALS
Mrs. I. G. Roberts spent Wed.
nesday in Statesville on busi
ness.
Claude Peoples left last week
to enter Wake Forest College
where he will be a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Loitus Eaton
spent Wednesday in Mocksville
shopping.
Miss Paye Peoples will leave
next week for East Carolina
Teachers College, Greenville.
Mrs. T. G. Lakey is visiting
relatives in High Point this
week.
Miss Cleo Essie of Winston-
Salem and Leo Essie of Hick
ory spent the week end with
Uieir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Essie.
Ray T. Moore and daughter,
Shirley Ray, of Courtney visit
ed relatives in this section
Simday.
Wc say that the world is now
witnessing its greatest war. Not
so; the war above all other
wars was that for the control
of the spiritual realm. After
unimaginable battles, the great
adversary and deceiver was cast
down to earth, where he still
rages in demonic power. On
earth, too, says the Seer of
Patmos, Satan’s term is limited
and his ultimate defeat is sure.
That Is the comfort given the
Seven Churches of Asia, whoso
lives were at the time of writ
ing under the iron hp«’ of uia-
bollcal persecution.
“Woe for the earth and for
the sea; because the devil is
gone down unto you, having
great wrath, knowing that he
hath but a short time.” That
last phrase, “he hath but a
short time,” is the epitome of
John’s message of reassurance.
“Weeping may endure for a
night, but joy cometh in the
morning.”
A belief in Hitler's invinci
bility is his most potent asset.
He scares other powers into
compliance before ever his guns
begin to shoot. The tempta
tion Is strong in many minds
to find in this panorama of
Revelation a picture of the
present war. Preachers not a
few, and other Bible students,
figure out the numbers and
names of the Seer’s vision to
fit present conditions. But
those who fix dates have al
ways been wrong. It is enough
for faith to stick to the main
idea.
That the devil is doomed Is
reassurance enough. While sat.
an and his cohorts have had
many victories, winning many
battles, they always lose the
war. Good is mightier than
evil. "They that be for us are
mott-e than they that be against
us.’
“For right is right, since God Is
God,.
And right the day must win.
To doubt would be disloyalty.
To falter would be sin.”
Our modern name for defeat,
ists is “appeasers.” They are
conformers and compilers, and
not reslsters. They take timid
counsel of the near fact, and
forget the eternal principles.
Many faint hearts assume that
all the evils that blight the
world mus continue and pre
vail; whereas the central
theme of the Book of Revela
tion (and indeed of all Scrip
ture), is the sure triumph of
righteousness and the will of
God.
Every Day a Judgment Day
Some thin thinkers repudiate
entirely the idea of moral re
sponsibility. Theh-s is the school
of "Do as you please” and then
die as a dog dies. They spurn
the idea of consequences and of
a judgment. These Impulse-
obeying persons disregard the
obvious ia;ct that every day is
a judgment day; that men arq
rewarded or punished here and
now for what they are and do.
Before ever we glimpse .the
great white throne where etei’-
nal destinies are determined,
we must confront the verdict
of our neighbors and of our
personal experience.
Dr, John Watson (Ian Mac-
laren), in his "The Mind of the
a robust common sense of mor.
allty which refuses to believe
that it does not matter wheth
er a man has lived like the
Apostle Paul or the Emperor
Nero. Ono may hesitate to spe
culate about the circumstances
of the other world; one may
love the splendid Imagination
of the Apocalypse more than
the vulgar realities of modern
sentiment; but one can never
crush out the conviction that
there must be one place for St.
John, who was Jesus’ friend,
and another for Judas Iscariot,
who was His betrayer.
“Jesus . . . rpfitpa judgment
on the .oundation of what
each man is in the sight of the
Eternal . . . The wheat is gath
ered Into the garner. What
else could one do with wheat?
The tares are burned In the
fire. What else could one do
with tares? . . . The sheep
and the goats, which have been
one flock in the pastures of
this life, will fall apart, each
breeding according to its na
ture. Those who have lived
the selfless life, who saw Him
and hungered and gave Him
meat, fulfilling the law of love,
shall stand on one kind; and
those who have loved the self
life, who saw Him a stranger
and took Him not in, disobey
ing the law of love, shall stand
on the other side becausc by
their choice they are of another
kind.”
Justice and Love
Closely Intertwined, th e
threads of Divine justice and
of Divine love, run through the
Book of Revelation. Here is
doom unmistakably portrayed
for the evil.- The man who
says, “I don’t believe in hell,”
has to close this book before
he says it. Were there not
justice in the Divine nature,
there could not be effective love.
As Lew Wallace says, in “Ben
Hur,” after picturing the orgies
in the Grove of Daphne, “Bet
ter law without love than love
without law.” A judgment
throne is an essential central
object in any picture of heaven.
Cartners Have
Sunday Gussts
BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Sain and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Sparks and family
and Miss Minnie Sain attend
ed the homecoming at Liberty
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Boger
were guests of their son. Paul,
and family at Hanes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Poster of
Winston-Salem visited his fath.
er, S. A. Foster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordon
and daughter, Athene, of
Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. W, Foster Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cart
ner had as their guests Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham
of Kannapolis and Mr, and
Mrs, Prank Sofley of Woodleaf.
Mrs. W. M. Howard. Mrs.
Prank Sain, Sr. and Mrs, Frank
Sain, Jr. spent Thursday of
last week in Salisbury sho’’ .-
ping ■ ojjencer Visiting
H . and Mrs. Bill Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Pack and fam
ily have moved to Tom Mar
tin’s place from South Caro
lina. We welcome this new
family to our community.
Mrs. Ida G. Nall of Mocks
ville is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hath
cock of Spencer spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Poplin.
Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Foster
and daughter, Lettie Jean, and
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Foster of
Mocksville spent awhile with
Mr. Poster’s father, S, A. Fos
ter Sunday.
Clarence Smith
Returns to Navy
'BOSTON. — Mr. and Mrs.
James Pennington and children
of Clemmons were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Beck.
Miss Mae Massey is improv
ing from her recent Illness.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Whitaker were
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Trivette and
children and Misses Grace and
Janice Ratledge.
Grady and Ina Tutterow were
week end guests of Ruth and
Paul Whitaker.
Several from this commun
ity have attended the Liberty
Holiness revival
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis
and; children were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bec'iv of Yadkin.
Miss Edith Sherrill spent the
past week in Kannapolis visit
ing relatives.
Clarence Smith, who had
been home on a furlough, re
turned Sunday to the Navy
headquarters at Norfolk, Va.
Tommy Hill was a visitor of
Ralph Ratledge Sunday after
noon.
'Myrtle Beck, and children
son spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ayers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Taylor.
Miss Lizzie Vogler Hartman
became the bride of Albert
i Vogler last week. The cere
mony took place at Macedonia
church by the pastor. Rev.
Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert
spent Sunday with Mrs. G.
Talbert.
Mrs. D. T. Redwine, Mrs.
Glenn Hendrix and Mrs. Juan
ita Poster spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Hendrix.
Mrs. Bernie Hendrix of New
York spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix.
She was on her way to New
Orleans where her husband is
connected with the govern
ment.
Mrs. J. P. Townsend, who has
been sick Is at home now much
improved.
Mrs. P. L. Smith visited her
mother, Mrs. E. P. Dye, who
.o oioi. at Winston-Salem Tues
day.
The revival at the Baptist
church closed Sunday night
and there were five additions
to the church.
ward.
Mr. McGinnis has come to
the front in professional life
and progress because of his level I _ _
head and sood judgment, which' and you may always
he knows how to use without; where to find him.
losing it. His uniform square It is a pleasure ior the corn-
deal habit has made him a ; pller of these facts to give
leader and his fulfillment of I “just recognition to Mr. Mc-
the arduous duties connected j Ginnis in the columns of to-
with the aviation business has day’s issue as he is one of our
well proven his fitness of
showing a matter of doing
things thoroughly and never
most respected citizens, deserv
ing praise which benefits the
citizens of Winston-Salem and
by halves. A thoroughness ' surrounding trade area.
This publication would be
lacking in appreciation if we
failed to include in the Pacts,
Not Fiction Column of today’s
issue, our honest and non
partisan opinion of the women
who have played an import
ant part in the affairs of Wins.
ton-Salem a n d Northwest
Carolina. So we wish to pre
sent to our readers of this col
umn the name of Mrs. R. V.
Brewer, manager of the Brew
er’s Nursing Home, located at
Ebert Street Extn., is one of
the most respected Profession
al Leaders in that city and she
has served the people of that
city in the most efficient man
ner, operating this Nursing
Home for a number of years,
she has gained in that time
the good will and confidence of
the people of Forsyth county.
Mrs. R. V. Brewer, whose aid
to the people of Winston-Salem and surrounding trade area
has been praised by all who'
know her and to those who
have come in contact with her.
It is not hard to understand
the personal abilities of Mrs.
Brewer as she is a woman ol
good character and can always
be depended upon lo do her
part in the building of Wins
ton-Salem as one of the great
est trading centers in the
state.
Such is true of Mrs. R. V.
Brewer, whose administrative
affairs of her office have been
productive to the highest degree
and she has always found
time to devote to the advance
ment of North Carolina’s fun
damental interest and the con.
sprvation thereof, besides tak
ing time frequently to assist,
her aides in their problems.
were week end guests of Mr.
Master,” sagely says, "W e have and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Mrs. Bowles Visits
In Statesville
CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs.
Spot Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson and
children of High Point visited
Mr, and Mi-s. L. M. Tutterow
Sunday.
Misses Frances, Lucille, Bon.
nie Sue and Trudene Tutterow,
Miss Kate Foster and Mrs. S.
P. Tutterow spent Tuesday in
Salisbury shopping.
■Ml’, and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harpe and daughter attended
the Blackwelder reunion Sun
day.
Mrs. M. M, Bowles spent sev
eral days last week in States
ville visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ida Dagen'hart.
J. C. Godbey visited friends
in Lexington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins
of Mocksville visited Miss Cor
nelia Bowles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rike Wilson of
Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Tutterow Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. O. O Tutterow
of Winston-Salem visited Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sun
day.
Mrs. M. E. Tutterow is
spending some time with her
son, R. B. Tutterow who lives
near Jericho.
Vance Murdock
Visits Parents
GREENWOOD.—Vance Mur
dock of Statesville is spending
some time with his parents,
Mr. and 'Mrs. H. G. Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ale.x Jones and
two daughters, Mary Nell and
Magelene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Jones spent awhile Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnie Jones and family.
Miss Lucile Jones spent the
week end with Miss Rheba
McCohin of Winston-Salem.
Miss Helen Wyatt of Char
lotte spent the week end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C L.
Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D, Hendrix
and family attended the Hen
drix reunion Sunday at Fork,
lAIORE ABOUT
P. T. A. Council
of the county council, presid
ed at the meeting and ap
pointed the following commit
tees: dinner: Mrs. Charles
Isley, chairman, Miss Chris
tine Warren, Mocksville, Miss
Inez Hubbard, Cooleemee, Miss
Mary Chllson, Farmington,
Miss Rhoades, Advance; hos
pitality: Mrs. E. W. . Crow,
chairman, Mrs. A. T. Grant,
Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. C. I^.
Horn, Mis-s Sallie Hunter;
lunch tickets: Mrs. Chas. Isley,
chairman, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle,
Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Marvin
Smith; registration; the presi
dents and council representa
tives from each P.T.A. The girl
.scouts will act as pages and the
boy scouts will assist in park
ing the cars for the visitors.
Miss Annie Mae Benton will
lead the group singing and the
Mocksvillc high school band
under the direction of Mr.
Jolly will take part on the
program.
Prominent speakers on the
program will include Mrs. E.
N. Howell, state field worker,
and C. W. Phillips of W. C. U.
N. C. who will conduct a
symposium with leaders In
various youth serving agencies.
MORE ABOUT
^ u ^ i^ fR u th , spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Suttle Hauser
a*d children, Mi\ and Mrs.
Herman Allen and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Riddle and
children, Mr. and Mi-s. Will
Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Dener
King and Mrs. W, D. West
spent awhile with Mr. and
Mra. Toots Riddle Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
C. Gregory and children spent
The attempt to catalog the
various important restaurant
men of Winston-Salem, calling
into service the technical skill
of .. loader v.'culS icquire col
umns.But suffice it to say that no man ever acquitted himself
with the arduous duties con
nected with the restaurant bu
siness In a more admirable manner than William E. Biddy,
owner of the Biddy’s Grill and
Soda Shop, located 211 W. 4th
St. in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Biddy is a man with
a wealth of experience and
practical training that took
.time and effort to acquire.
He has been a hard worker
and never calls the day end-
edf until, the problems at
hand have been finished or else
pul into tangible shape for the
n:::t Uay’s work.
He has held various posts
but none that ever gave him
more scope of exercise of his
natural ability tlian since he
has been in the restaurant
business In Winston-Salem.
Conscientious lo the last de
gree, Mr. Biddy lias 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 E. Biddy
who will merit recognition and
we prophesy his steady ad
vancement.
It is because of the unfailing
optimism and faith which 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 Mr. Kent
Sheppard, president of the
Slieppard Veneer Company,
Inc., located on W. 14th St..
performs in the successful
conduct of his business. He
is entitled to our highest praise
and any tribute which we can
pav him.Kent Sheppard 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 for
h;mself and his Immediate as
sociates, but for the people of
the state as well.
We are more than pleased to
givev such a worthy man rec
ognition in this column, as he
has not only played an im
portant part in civic affairs of
\Vinston-SaIem and Forsyth
County, but he has aided by
working indefatigably for the
best interests of all.
The Sheppard Veneer Co.,
Inc., reflecting as it does the
genius of this man, has a rec
ognized popularity throughout,
this part of the State. We are
glad to give Kent Sheppard the
credit he well deserves for hi!!
achievements, and to wish for
him a continued successful ca
reer as one of our outstanding
citizens and leaders. •
awhile Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall.
'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockady
with Mr. and Mrs. Harri.son
Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hauser of
spent awhile Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Jennie Grubb, who is
ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz
of Yadkin College spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Yountz
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Barnes.
Ml’, and Mrs. Robert Lee
Robertson, Mrs. Tommie Rob
ertson of Advance and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Barnes of Pork
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones
and family.
Miss Bernice Murdock spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Rosa Lee Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Poole of States,
vllle spent Sunday afternoon
with their daughter, Mrs. H, G.
'Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes Murdock and Mr. Murdock.
spent awhile Sunday afternoon Windy City Sunday afternoon.
.•A%VWV.*.%’W S W .* .V .W ^ A W .V .V .% W A % V .V .V .W .V y
BARGAINS
J U S T R E C E I V E D
A BIG SHIPMENT OF
NOTIONS
AI WH01ESAI.E PRICES
C O n O N S T A H 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
“Yours For Bargains’’
J . Prank Hendrix
Near Depot Mocksville; N. C.
I
Ч i
йJ \ _
:si
. У
î illDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941 TUE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEPvPRISE PAGE 5
Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Griffin
a’ld children. Roy Lindsay and
t'ouald Ray of Loclihart, S. C.
V, ne .uuosts last wceli of Mr.
Mr.s. J. H. Fulglium for
Pa"c ■ and Vera Mae FerrcQ
are occupying the same apart
ment in the Horn-Hardlng
building that tlu'v had la.st
year.
Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, who
li's boon ill foi' the past week,
j.; tinproving.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell,
L’>uisc. and Miss Sue Brown
vi.nlod Eleanor Caudell at Ca-
t ■ -.vba College Saturday.
,'.tr.5. O. L. Casey is sick al
1. homo in North Mocksville.
?.U'3. Alice Woodruff attend
ed the Woodruff reunion Sun-
d.iv and 1.S visiting relatives
tiiis week near Sparta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood-
iiiff. Mrs. Eleanor Brett, Mr.
.lad Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, Rob
ert Woodruff and Mrs, Alice
Woodruff attended the Wood
ruff reunion Sunday near Bot-
t<:>in and the Blue Rldgo Park-
wjy.
Miss Inez Ijames and Bobby
Ijames have returned from
Sillsbury whore they visited
J/r. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
(Rev. E. M.' Avett will spend
this week ond at Virginia
Boach. the guest of his son,
[E P. Wfnlle there 'he will
conduct services Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Wilkins returned
FiTiday from a two months visit
ill Kings Mountain, Ruther-
rmdton. and Crescent Beach.
IMr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Oladlsh and Mrs. Hattie Ben-
TKitte of Hlgglnsvllle, Mo. were
in town last week visiting rc-
liitlves and friends.
iMrs. E, H. Morris was the
guest last week end of Mr.
aud Mrs. Horace Haworth in
Hi'ih Point.
Mr. W. O. Cooley of Burl
ington has come to spend the
winter with her daughter, Miss
Jo Cooley. Miss Cooley has
tiken an apartment in the
H(irn-Hardlng building.
'Miss Hilda Markham left
lii.it week for Mitchell college,
wiie-re she will be a freshman
this year.
IMr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks
nr.d Mrs. D. H. Hendricks
vi.iited relatives In Pfafftown
Sunday.
Vi. M. Pennington and Spur-
(ivou Anderson left Saturday
for Milwaukee, Wls. to attend
llie National American Legion
c.mvention.
Roy Wright of Illinois, Lad
die Wright Taylor of Rocky
Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
V/llklns of Wlnston-Salem
visited Mrs. Wade Smith Tues-
<) ly.
Rev. J. H. Fulghum, who has
tiion sick for several months
i. improving.
■Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd,
wlio have been spending the
summer at their summer home
a!-, Ridgecrest, will come home
*n\Ui3day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward
aud son. Jack, visited their
daughter, Mary Neil, who is a
student at Oreensboro college,
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee
Kurfees accompanied them to
Winston-Salem and visited re-
lii+.ives there.
IMlss Annie Mac Benton i.s
making her home during the
school year wUli Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Foster.
M cClamrocks
Entertain
'Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McClam-
rock entertained at an out
door picnic Saturday evening
at their home near Farming
ton in honor of Mrs. McClam-
rock’s brother, Arthur Darnell
of Clendenin. W. Va. Those
enjoying the McClamrock's
hospitality were Mr. and Mrs.
Howe Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Misses
Frankie Craven, Mary Nichols,
Mary Chilson. Ellon Hemrlck,
Dorothy Holt. Mable Holder,
Vada Johnson, Mildred Starey
and Paul B. Walters, S. A.
Neskang,' Billy Starey and Ar
thur Darnell.
Birthday Party
For. RulDy Call
Misses Minnie Daniel and
Eva Ola Tutterow entertained
Ruby Call with a delightful
birthday party, given at the
home of Minnie Daniel Satur
day night. Several games were
played on the lawn after which
cake and ice cream were served
to the following:
Misses Eva Ola and Doris
Tutterow, Minnie, Dorothy,
Mary Tom and Virginia Daniel,
Ruby Call, the honoree, Nellie
Wilson, Margaret Jane and
Theo Wagoner, Hazel Coble,
Kate Foster, Mario Sechrest,
Vlrgle Lee Owens, Hazel Swlce
good, Era Mao Mitchell, Mil
dred Lookablll, Deo Dyson,
Ruby and Lexie Alexander nnd
Messrs. Sam Daniel, Homer
Crotts, “Wally” Sparks, William
Owens, J. W. Carter, "Buck”
Clement, Magness Howard,
Avery Harris, Noah Plott, Oscar
Lee Poplin, Clarence a n d
Charles Call. Fred Tutterow,
and Privates Herman Barn
hardt, Graham Call and Fos
ter Wagoner.
W hite-W allace
M arriage
Mr. and Mr.<i. G, W. Wallace
of Harmony announce the mar.
riage of their daughter, Doris
Belie, of Kannapolis to Paul
White of Kannapolis. Septem
ber 13. at York, South Caro
lina.
The bride is the second dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace.
She Is a graduate of Harmony
high school class of ’41. The
bridegroom Is tho son ot Frank
White of Mocksville, route one,
and the late Mrs. Frank White.
He Is employed in the Cannon
Mills, Kannapolis.
The couple will make their
liome In Kannapolis.
Presbyterians H onor
M ocksville Teachers
MR. AND MRS. GRIER CLINE WALLER
Helen Jane Penninger
W eds G. C. W aller
At Cooleem ee
Miss Helen Jane Pennlnger
and Grier Cline Waller were
married Saturday evening, Sep
tember 0, at 7:30 o’clock at the
Presbyterian church of Coolee
mee. Rev. J. W. Foster, former
pastor of the bride, officiated.
Tho church was beautifully
decorated with pines, palms,
ferns, white gladioli and as
ters. Candelabra with burn
ing white candles decorated the
chancel.
A quarter hour of piano
music preceded the ceremony.
Miss Mary White McNeely pre
sided at the piano. The pro
gram was: “Cavallerla Rustl-
cana” (P. Mascagni); “Ave Ma.
rla” (Shubert); “To a Wild
Rose” (McDowell): “Berceuse”
(Godard'. Just preceding tho
ceremony, Charles L. Isley sang
‘Berceuse.” During the cere
mony the marriage hymn, "O
Perfect Love,” was played and
Mr. Isley sang the hymn after
the vows were taken. The tra
ditional wedding marches were
used.
Ushers were: Robert Waller
of Woodleaf, brother of the
bridegroom, and Otis Penning
er of Woodleaf, brother of the
'bride.
Little Miss Barbara Jean
Penninger, sister of the bride.
Cooleemee Personals Queen of Tennis
Dr. and Mr:. Hugh T, Lefler
of Chapel Hill were last Sun-!
day guests of his mother, Mrs.
C. D. Lefler.
Miss Louise Livengood is
spending a few weeks in Jer-|
soy City, N. J., the guest of|
Mrs. M. Brande. She will also
of Interest
home.
before returning
line. On her shoulder she wore
white satin ribbon rosette with
long streamers and a white
bow in her hair. She carried
the ring on a white satin pil
low, edged with Queen Anne’s
lace.
The bride and bridegroom
entered the church together.
The bride’s wedding dress was
of white satin, made with a
light bodice, full skirt, sweet
heart neckline, and long sleeves
with flnger-tlp points. She
wore a finger-tip veil caught
with a wreath of apple blos
soms and carried a bridal bou-
ciuet of white roses and swan-
sonla.
Mrs. Waller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Pennlnger of
Woodleaf, graduated from
Woodleaf High School as vale
dictorian of her class, receiv
ing the scholarship medal and
the citizenship trophy. After
graduation she took a corres
pondence secretarial course
from Oxford Institute, Chicago,
III., and is now employed in
the bleachery overseer’s office
of the Erwin Cotton Mills com
pany at Cooleemee.
Mr. Waller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Waller ot Woodleaf,
Is a graduate of Mt. Ulla High
School. He attended a Diesel
engineering school and has just
completed an electric welding
course.
Immediately after the cere-
was ringbearer. She wore a : mony Mr. and Mrs. Waller left
dress of blue satin made with i for a wedding trip to the moun.
tight bodice, full skirt, putted tains of North Carolina, Vir-
sleeves and sweetheart neck-, ginia and West Virginia.
Mr5. Dolan Snider and dau
ghter, Kay, of Greensboro
spont W'cdnosday with Mr. and
Mr.s. Jim Kelly.
■Mrs. W. L. Harper of Cool
Springs came Wednesday to
-vi.'jit Mrs. A. F. Campbell.
.Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of
Fayetteville, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Grant, under-
■wont an operation at a hospi
tal in Fayetteville Saturday.
Her condition is satisfactory.
John Larew left Tuesday for
Anianta, Ga. to resume his
.studies at Georgia, Tech.
Mrs. J. J. Larew', Rev. and
№ 3. W. C. Cooper, Miss Willie
Miller. Mrs. Gaither Sanford,
Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. J. C.
Sanfcrd. Miss Agnes Sanford,
Mrs. J. W. Speight and Mrs.
J. H. Thompson attended Dol
lar Day In Charlotte Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs.' A. V. Foster
and son of Norfolk, Va., are
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Foster, and oilier
relatives in the county.
Misses Hazel Taylor and
Christine Warren have taken
The faculty of the Mocksville
school was entertained at an
Informal reception Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Gaither Sanford. Guests were
greeted by Mrs. W. F. Robin
son, auxiliary president, Mrs.
R. B. Sanford nnd Mrs. Cecil
.'’ Morris, representing their cir
cles. Others assisting in en
tertaining were Miss Pauline
Daniel and Mrs. Gaither San
ford, circle chairmen, and Mrs.
E. E. Gibson. The home
throughout was decorated with
fall flowers.
During the evening cookies,
open-faced sandwiches and
mints were served by Mesdames
Paul Grubbs, Sam Waters, Gor
don Tomlinson, Everette Black,
wood, Dennis Sllverdls, Joe
Patner and Misses Nell Holt
houser and Agnes Sanford.
Mrs. G. G. Daniel, secretary
of sodal service, presided and
poured coffee. Goodbye.:: were
said to Mrs. Knox Johnstone.
Baptist Entertain
M ocksville Teachers -
The W. M. U. ot the Baptist
church entertained informally
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. O. C. McQuage tor the
members of the faculty and
their wives of the Mocksville
school.
Mrs. George Bryan, chair
man of the social committee
was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Steve Wood, Mrs. J. S.
Haire, Mrs. C. R. Horn and
Miss Louise Stroud, chairmen
of the W. M. U. circles, Mrs.
S. B. Hall, vice-president and
Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Mrs.
McQuage.
Iced drinks, cookies, cheese
straws and nuts were served
during the afternoon by Mes
dames Jeff Caudell, S. A. Hard,
ing, John LeGrand, H. W.
Brown, Jim Wall, Harry Stroud,
Harley Sofley and J. L. Holton.
Approximately fifty guests
enjoyed the Informal hour to
gether.
Sink and two children, Clem
mons, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. La
tham and child, thirty grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
George Haire
Given Party
Mrs. J. S. Haire entertained
Saturday afternoon for her
son, George on his sixth birth
day. Gam es and contests were
enjoyed under the direction of
Mrs. Marguerite Sanford, Miss
Sarah Louise Haire and the
hostess.
Guests Included Peggy Dan
iel, Edwlna Long, William Long,
Carrie Allison Howell of Ham
let. Nancy Latham, Robert
Latham, Mary Sue Rankin,
Mary Louise Cooper, Roy Call
Jr., Charles Haire and George
Haire.
n. A. MEETING
R. L. Walker
Has Birthday
Sunday the children ot R.
L. Walker gathered at his home
on Wilkesboro street to cele
brate his bh'thdiiy.
At twelve-thirty dinner was ^ere developed by the
spread on a large table In the
Mrs. L. D. Dvlver, who has
been 111 for several days, does
not seem to be improving.
Mrs. J. C. Sell and .son, Wil
liam, accompanied by Mrs. J.
H. L. Rice, motored to Raleigh
Saturday. William attended
a meeting and luncheon giver,
by the North Carolina Press
Association at the Carolina
Hotel. One of the speakers on
the program was the Governor
of North Carolina, Honorable
J. M. Broughton.
Mrs. C. W. Gordon and son,
Robert, of Spencer, visited Mrs.
C. D. Lefler on Inst Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Weaver and dau
ghter, Marie, of Wlnston-
Salem spent the week end with
Mrs. J. C. Sell and family.
Mrs. Weaver Is Mrs. Sell’s sister.
For rent, a large, two-room
apartment on ground floor.
Young couple preferred. Ap
ply to Mrs. C. D. Lefler.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Myers
and little son, Ralph, and Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Myers of
Cincinnati, Ohio, visited last
week in the homes of Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Plunimer and Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Hillard. Oscar
and Woodrow are brothers ot
Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Hil
lard.
Henry Ratts ot Llnwood spent
the week end with relatives in
Cooleemee.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Byerly,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Byerly of Davidson
county, spent the week end in
the mountains visiting Dr.
Byerly’s son, Dr. Grimes Byerly,
at Black Mountain.
'Misses Martha Simms and
Evelyn Parish of Concord were
week end guests ot Mrs. George
E. Smith.
Mrs. Walter Morton and chll.
dren, Jimmy and Wally, from
Balboa, Canal Zone, are spend
ing some time with Mr. Mor
ton’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C.
P. Morton on Dnvie street.
Mrs. Ethel Louise Byerly
Slmmonds and baby, who have
spent the summer in Troy, N.
Y., with Mr. Slmmonds’ family,
have returned and are now
with her sister, Mrs. D. R. Hin
kle, of Wlnston-Salem.
Marvin Cargill, who played
ball with the Cardinals here
this summer spent the week
ond In Cooleemee. He was en
route to his home in Ander
son, S. C., from a St. .Louis
hospital, where he has been
taking treatment for a knee
Injury.
Misses Victoria and Leila
Byerly spent Monday in Wins
ton-Salem visiting Mrs. D. R.
Hinkle, who is ill.
Ray Snider and family of
Erlanger spent tho week end
In Cooleemee visiting relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer
Hartley on Monday, Sept. 8„ at
Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal
isbury, a daughter, Linda
Louise.
Miss Carolyn Miller of Lake
land, Fla., who has been spend
ing the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Alexander, has ac
cepted a position with Belk's
department store In Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Josey
have moved into their new
home on the Salisbury road.
Ending a quest of M years,
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, 28,
won the women’s national ten
nis clianipionship al Forest
Iliiis, L. I., vanqui.shing Pauline
Betz, of Los Angeles, 7-5, G-2.
Tile iietile Boston girl’s victory
gave the East its first court
champion since 1908.
Tlie R. A.’s of the Baptist
church met Monday afternoon
with their leader, Mrs. J. H.
Fulghum leading the program
on the topic, “Our Little Red
School House.” Those asslsthv
on the program were Cornelius
Boon, Jack Graham, Lester
Laplsh, Garfield Lapisli, Bob
by Sofley. Devotionals on the
theme “Working Together’
roup
MUSIC CLASSES
■Mrs. P. J. Johnson has an
nounced the opening of her
music class at her home.
Classes will begin this week nnd
all pupils are requested to reg
ister at an arly date.
Y. W. A. MEET
The Y. W. A.’s of the Bap
tist church will meet MondayWhitley, Thomasville, Mr. and
evening at the home ot Miss Mrs. F. F. Walker and daugh-
yard.
The following relatives and
friends were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Walker and nine chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal
ker and nine children, Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Walker and four
chlld,ren, Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowe W. Davis and
two children, Elkin, Mrs. Belle
L ...I eveiiiiiU me iiuuit- iviio. . -i-'. mumui uiiu uaugii-
“ i t h 'n d C JO Cooley, loader. All mem- ter. Mr. and Mrs. O. B Mc-
bers are requested to be pres- Clamrock nnd four children,
ent. I Cooleemee, Mr and Mrs. H. C
of the Horn-Hnrdlng building.
Misses Luclle Walker, Helen
orly, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Koontz of Mocksville, route
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyrlck
and children, accompanied by
Miss Parry Wyrlck, attended
the Wyrlck reunion at Greens
boro Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Monsees,
Cecil Massey and Mrs. Walter
Massey and children, all of
Durham, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ram-
boau.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl McDaniel,
Mrs. Thelma Head and daugh
ter, Sonia, and Mrs. Mary Brown
spent the week end Asheville.
Miss Drue Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards of High
Point were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Jessie Henry.
T’. C. Alsobrooks 'is going to
Fayetteville Saturday to enter
the Government hospital there
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabord
ot Clemmons were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
House.
'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linn and
baby of Salisbury spont Sun
day In Cooleemee with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter
ot Claramont were week end
visitors In Cooleemee.
James Brlnegar of Ft. Bragg
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Eaton.
Ml-, and Mrs. R. V, Cook and
children were Sunday visitors
in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H.. Byerly
and daughter. Miss Mary By.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
IMr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb
route 4, a son, September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Julian,
City, a daughter, September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Williams,
route 4, a son, David William,
September. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mauldin,
route 4, a son, Maurice Thomas,
Septentber 15,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley,
City, a daughter, Linda Louise,
Septem^er 8 at the Rowan Me
morial hospital.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist
'Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor.
11 a. m. Rev. C. B. Ross,
assistant pastor of the First
Methodist church in Salisbury
will hold the service.
There will be no evening
service as the pastor will hold
a service at Virginia Beach.
Mocksville Circuit
Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor.
■Bethel 11 a. m.
Dulin 7:30 p. m.
Subject, "The Cables That
Hold.”
Baptist
11 a. m. Rev. Aubrey B. Allen
of Bassett, Va. will hold the
service.
There will be no evening
service.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford
spent Saturday in Winston-
Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Lewis and motored to Raleigh
Sunday to visit Lawrence Wof
ford before returning home
Sunday afternoon.
'Mr. and Mrs. Fair Swalm of
Wlnston-Salem spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Cope.
Miss Mildred Sedberry of
West Jefferson spent the week
end with her father, E. K. Sed
berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robertson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Smith of Mooresville
were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and ■ Mrs. J. E.
EUenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zachary
and children of Taylorsville
spent Sunday in Cooleemee.
Miss Kathleen McCall of
Charlotte spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry and
son, Marvin, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. D, House, were
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs. G. M. Dennis
of Advance, route 1.
C. S. DeWeese, Jr., of Ban
ner Elk spent the week end
with hS parents.
Junior McCloy ot Greensboro
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Scott.
Misses Josephine Lynn and
Norma Furches of Mooresville
hospital were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Click.
Howard Thompson of Ft.
Bragg spent the week end witli
h ig mother, Mrs. Meekie
Thompson.
BETTER
'Rains and cooler weather
have improved this country’s
middle western corn crop to
such a degree that an Increas
ed yield of 50,000,000 bushels
Is expected this year over the
1940 crop.
Girl Scouts
To Give Play
OLARKSVILLE. — Mlss Belle
Howell, registered nurse of
Washington, D. C. is spending
a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell.
Miss Nanearle Harkey left
Thursday to enter W. C. Col
lege in Greensboro. Miss Har-
Ticy “w rn” i3F"a~sff iTuT
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Linger
felt of Carthage were week end
gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. W, H.
Eaton.
Miss Harriette Hunter is
spending the week witli her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker
Hunter of Winston-Salem.
The Clarksville Woman’s
Club met in tlie community
building Septembei' 12. Miss
Mackie gave an interesting talk
on “Bedding.” Mrs. A, W. Fera-
bee and Elizatieth Ferabee were
hostess to 11 members and six
visitors.
Tho Clarksville Girl’s Scout
Troop met Saturday afternoon
at the community building.
Miss Rachel Foster, county
nurse, is giving several lessons
bn First Aid which are very
interesting. The Girl’s Scout
Trcop will give a negro wedding
p!;tv in the William R. Davie
school on Sept. 20. The play
will be given free after the
"Big Chicken Supper.” Every
one is Invited to come and
bring all of their friends to
this occasion.
Bill Ferebee
Visits Parents
CALAHALN. — Mrs. Charles
Tomlinson of Mocksville re
cently visited her sister, Mrs.
W. N. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee.
who have been living In Hanes
town for sometime, have moved
to this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie An
derson and daughter of Wins
ton-Salem visited Mrs. Annie
E. Anderson Sunday.
William Ward (Bill) Ferebee
of the U. S. Navy is spending
a ten day furlough with his
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F.
Ferebee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stlmp-
son nnd son ot South Cnro-
llnn are guests In the Ferebee
home. Mrs. Stlmpson Is their
daughter.
'Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson
were the Sunday guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Mart Godbey near
County Line.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Zollle Anderson
nttended the homecoming at
Smith Grove Sunday.
■Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Powell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow
and children of Mocksville
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van
zant Sunday.
Elizabeth Spillman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King
and family visited Mrs. Mat
Howard.
Mrs. Luther West and son
visited Mrs. Phillip Seats this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks,
John Wayne and Junior Sparks
spent several days this week
•Spftiks;------------
Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Glascock
and family were Sunday visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn
Spillman.
Miss Frances Spillman, Gil
mer Ellis and Howard Seats
visited Mr. and Mrs. V/. S.
Spillman Sunday night.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Spillman Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Poindexter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and № .
and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and
family of Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kiger and
family and John Seats visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman
Thursday night.
Capitol Theatre
Salisbury, N. C.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Marx Brothers in
“THE BIG STORE”
with Tony Martin and
Virginia Grey
ftlONDAY AND TUESDAY
“CITIZEN KANE”
The most talked about pic
ture of the year starring
Orson Wells.
MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello In
“HOLD THAT
GHOST”
with the Andrews Sisters
Spillmans Have
Dinner Guests
SPILLMAN ROAD. — Din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.'
Wilburn Spillman Sunday were;
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman'
and family and Mary Eliza
beth Seats.
Mrs. B. C. Moore, Faye Peo
ples and Janice Eaton visited
Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Ora
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Mail and Phone
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WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941
C A P I T A L A T L A S T A G R E E S P R E S I D E N T R O O S E V E L T I S I N E A R N E S T
H is Supporters and Foes A lik e Accept
View T h a t W e Are A ctually A t W ar
WASHINGTON. — The capi
tal Is finally convinced that
■Franklin D. Roosevelt is in
earnest. The so-called great
debate has 'been shelved for
the moment. The attempt to
win tho war without fighting
it, has been abandoned. The
general feeling here Is that lor
the eighth time in her histJiv
and the second time this cen
tury the United States of AmC'.
ica is at war. |
The temper of the capital is
diverse and confusing. The
President’s speech elated his
colleagues, angered his militant
opposition, and rallied a great
many doubters. Opinion ranges
from those who think the
.speech guaranteed the existence
of this free republic, to thoso
who think that It ended that
freedom, but most of those who
hold even these divergent views
are agreed on these five points:
1. The speech was a declara
tion of naval warfare, the ex
tent of which this country can
no longer fully control.
2. Adolf Hitler win reject the
President’s demands.
. 3. The people are still divided
on whether the elimination of
Nazi Oermany Is essential to
the continuity of a free, demo
cratic and prosperous United
States, and on the right of the
President to take action which
is Interpreted in some quarters
as a declaration of .war.
4. The United States Is at tho
beginning of a now era in which
unprecedented billions will toe
spent for war; United States
Naval, and eventually, merch
ant vessels will sail in convoy
first to the outposts of Green
land and Iceland, and perhaps
eventuallly to Londonderry,
Glasgow and Liverpool; and
the historic laissez-faire eco
nomy of this country will be
scrapped; .Tud
5. Having gone thus far we
must expect to be treated as
an out-and-out enemy if Ger
many wins.
New Phase in t!ic War
There is little disagreement
with any of these points or
with the feeling that this ac
tion marks a new phase hi the
war.
The first phase of this strug
gle started with the signing of
the Russo-German non-aggros,
sion pact in 1939 and ended
with the German attack on
Norway. The second phase be
gan with the miraculous Ger
man conquest of the Low Coun.
Back to School
It’s easy to imagine what lovely
Gloria Callen is thiiikiii;,' about
as she sits in her classroom at
Nyack, N. Y., Senior High
school, and it has nothing to do
willi the three K’.s. Gloria re
cently copped the backstroke
championship, beside starring
in otijcr swim events, but she’s
only a schoolKii'I now.
FIRST SHOWING
— OF—
H E A T I N G S T O V E S
COAL AND WOOD
100 IN STOCK
Prices Begin at
$|.50 and $
up to 391.30
Wc advise an early selec
tion. Get .vours now, or
you might be disappoint
ed later.
M O C K S V I L L E
H A R D W A R E C O .
tries and France and ended
with the defeat of the Lutt
waffe in the two-month day
light battle over Britain last
Fall; the third phase started
with tho attack of Russia,
which seemingly faces a stale
mate with Russia's bad weather
conning on; and the fourth
phase has started now, with
the United States underwrit
ing the Battle of tho Atlantic.
The conclusion that tho
United States has undertuken
to guarantee a British viclQry
in tho Atlantic is based on the
thesis ot the President's ad
dress.
"Tho time for active defense,'’
ho said, "is now. * • » This is
the time for prevention of at
tack. In the waters wliich we
deem necessary for our defense,
American naval vessels and
American planes will no long
er wait until Axis submarines
lurking under tho surface of
tho water or Axis raiders on the
surface of the sea strike their
deadly blows—first.
"Upon our naval and air pa
trol — now operating in large
numbers over a largo expanse
of the Atlantic Ocean— falls the
duty of maintaining the Amer
ican policy of freedom of the
seas—now. That means, very
simply and clearly, that our
patrolling vessels and planes
will protect all merchant ships
— not only American ships but
ships ot any flag — engaged
in commerce in our detense
waters.” I
Germany’s Attitude |
The conclusion that Hitler
will not moot these demands is
based not only on the official
German statement lhat they
v.’ere taking "appropriate moas.
ures” to resist them but on i
the general conviction here'
that the Germans could not ac. '
cede to these demands without
seriously jeopardizing their
chances of winning the war.
Germany's greatest hope of
victory and greatest fear of
defeat He in tlie Atlantic.
Through the combined attack
of long-range bombers and
submarines on the sea-borne
commerce of the British who
must import about a quarter
of their food and raw ma
terials, the Germans stand—or i
at least did stand until Thurs- I
day night —a good chance of
bringing the British to the'
point ot starvation, as they did'
in April, 1917. I
' To give up this prospect and ■
to rest their chances solely on
bombardment and Invasion ot
the United Kingdom would not
only reduce their own chances
of-victory but v.'ould guarantee
that the vast and growing ap
paratus ot war from this coun
try would steadily pile up for
an unprecedented attack on the
German people.
Since there is general agree
ment about the inevitability of
a. struggle between the Ger
man bombers and submarines
on tho one hand and tho
United States and British
navies and patrol planes on.
tho other, the interest in
Washington has turned to the
ceaction of the American peo
ple to the decision ot their
Commander in Chief and lo the
possible effects of that reaction
on the legislative policy which
Congres.s must carry out.
Early next week. President
Roosevelt is expected to send
to Capitol Hill a request for an
appropriation of nearly ,$6,000,.
000,000 tor a second lend-lease
bill. How will Congress react
to this? Is the opposition to
tho President’s shoot-on-sight
action great enough to block
this bill, which is just the be
ginning of a new and far larg
er program ot defense legisla
tion?
The general opinion is that]
it is not. The Republican'
loaders who went to the White
House on Thursday morning
for a dress rehear.sal ot the
speech v/ere not outwardly cri
tical and Democratic leaders
are confident they will not
have .serious trouble, but tho
fact remains that quite a few
members in both houses be
lieve that by ordering action
wliiuh will bring us in direct
conflict with Germany, the
President intruded on the iiro-
vinco ot Congress, v.'hicii a-
lono has tho rigiit constitu
tionally to declai-o war.
Congress Divided
The point is a different one
and has bred nnicli bitterness.
The blltcrncss will probably not
be great enough, even with
the House elections and a new
tax bill coming up next year,
to defeat the bills introduced
by the Administration, but it
will bo bitter enough to keep
alive tho opposition to the Ad
ministration. All factions a-
gree that we have reached the
"blood and tears” phase of the
war, and many regret that
since wo must have blood and
tears we cannot also havo unity.
One factor that has not yet
boon fully appreciated is the
dlfflcuitios the President faced
There are excellent reasons tor
ibellovlng that the Germans
timed their challenge to coin-
Greer*s Skipper
Liciit. Cuinni. Laiireiice II. Frost
is skipper of the Greer, first U.
S. waiship to be involved in
an cngagenicnt with a foreign
craft in the present war. The
destroyer d r o p p e d depth
charges after a torpedo attack
by a submarine in the North
Atlantic.
Howard Reavis
Able To Walk
SHEFFIELD. — The revival
-meeting is still in progre.s.s at
Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church
near Shetfield.
'Rev. Jack Donovan of In
diana is doing some good
preaching. Three services next
.Sunday will be the close of the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith
and Rev. Jask Donovan spent
Monday in Raleigh visiting his
daughter and Johnie Smith’s
niece, M.irietta Smith, who
has entered Peace College there.
Arch Salmons has accepted
work in State.sville.
Rev. B. H. Vestal is spend
ing a few days in this com
munity.
Miss Ruth Smith, Ila Bock
and Ola Smith made a busi
ness trip to Statesville Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gaither
and children of Greensboro
spent Saturday in this com
munity.
Mrs. Austin Shaw and chil
dren ot Statesville left Sun
day after sprnding a week with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Reunion W ill Be
Held Sunday
TURKEY FOOT.—The Laird.' j
Lloyd reunion is to bo held at
tho home ot Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Poster Sunday, September
Í.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trivotte; |
and daughter, Lillian, and Mr. i
and Mrs. John Shore and son, i I
Dun. went to Independence,' I
Virginia, Sunday. :
'Miss Lucy Smith ot Kan
napolis spent tho week end!
with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. |
Mrs. R. C. Foster and son,'|
Zaro, attended tho Smith Grove
homecoming Sunday. i|
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris
ot Kannapolis visited tho lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, M.
j O. Renegar during the week |
end.
Arrested by FBI
Identifying himself as Captain
Philip del Fungo Giera, this
man was charged in Federiil
Court, New York City, with ini
personating a U. S. officer and
fraudulently obtaining SIO.OOO
Claiming to be an inventor.
Giera declaretl he has invented
a gas capable of putting entire
annies to sleep.
SO EASY
TO TAKE H O M E ...
THE
S IX -B O T T LE C AR TO N
The handy si.\’-bottIe carton is for your coiivon-
]cncc...l'o provide the paune that refreshes with
ice-cold Coca-Cola in your home. All the family
,>vlll w.elcome this pure rcfreshmont. Buy it from
youi favorite dealer.
WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO
Beck.
Joseph Allred of Greensboro
spent Sunday w’ith Mr. and
' Mrs. Johnie Smith.
Howard Reavis, who was hurt
in a wreck a few weeks ago, is
able to walk a little now.
Mrs. Bn-d Smith and .son,
Brodas of Cana spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames
W A N T E D
M A P L E , B i R C H , S Y C A M O R E
LOGS
45 AND 49 INCHES LONG
C A S H
H a n e s C l i a i i *
& N o v e l t y C o .
Mocksville, N. C.
cide with the Americr.n-Jap-
aneso conversations. It is known
that for a considerable time
the Germans have been try
ing to persuade the Japanese
that Germany’s succo.'îs in Eu
rope was Japan’s opportunity
in the South Pacific. It is also
known that tho success of Ger
many’s argument diminished
in direct proportion to the
lirmness with which the United
States dealth with the Jap
anose.
In answer to Japan’s pro
testations that she could not
come into the war on tlie side
of the Gormans or even
create a diversion in the Pa
cific because of the I'irninoss
of President Roosevelt, the
Germans apparently under
took to prove by sinking a
few American ships that the
President’s "firmness” was a
bluff.
A Gambler’s Throw
■For the Germans it was a
legitimate gambler’s throw. If
President Roosevelt had wav
ered, the Nazis might very well
have convinced the Japanese
that they could take aggres
sive action with impunity in
the Pacific; and If the gamble
failed, then at least Germany
would know not only where she
stood with the Americans but,
with the Japanese,
Because of this situation,
most objective observers hero
are Inclined to believe that
events in both the Atlantic
and Pacific reached a point
where President Roosevelt was
faced with a choice between
two dangerous courses. This
view is not shared by ,'onie who
still believe there is safety in
inaction, but the President
chose the bold way and is
evidently prepared to take his
chances.
Criticism is bound to be prot.
ty rough as the House mem
bers return from their brief
vacations. Congress has talk
ed Itself into two pretty defi
nite tactions. The .so-called
great debate is an an,",! y clash
ot two immovable groups who
do not want to be convinced
and are a little bored with lis
tening to each other.
Slowly but inexorably events
of this war are overwhelmln?
the critics. Power is moving
rapidly trom the politicians to
tho admirals, and the men of
Washington, like the men of
Paris and London before them,
are beginning to feel that they
are holding up their hands to
the avalanche.
Delicious a n d Refrejhing
PRIORITY
As a stimulus to better inter-
American relations, some South
■American countries will have
higher steel and chemical prior
ity ratings than some U. S.
civilian industries.
DEFICIT
German invasion of Russia
has cut Belgium's food supplies
lo a point which leaves a cal
orie deficit of 60 percent among
youths and adults in urban
communities.
CAL^'ES
Six baby beef calves have
been placed with 4-H Club
members of Franklin County
to prepare for showing at tho
Rocky Mount Fat Stock Show
next spring, says Assistant
Farm Agent E. P. Barnes.
CONTROL / .
Argentina industries control!.
Tecf’fiyTTazis are listed as worth
§455,000,000. I
“IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME”
RANGES ) y W W ' l i RADIOS
BEDROOM f m i I H I ' ^^'^^VELRY
LIVING ROOM 1 1 X J H B ] DICYCLES^ f TOYSFURNITURE
WMien You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative
Phone 1934 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C.
BUY NOW .. SALE ENDS SATURDAY
3 - P I E C E B E D R O O M S U I T E
STAINPROOF WATERPROOF
9X12 BORDERED RUtS
$ З Л 9
Equals To
A beautiful selection of floral and tile
designs in bright and clean looking
colors that are correct for modern
rooms. Easy to clean surface . . . .
because it’s stainproof and water
proof!$4.75 Quality
SENSATIONAL VA LU E
$75 VALUE COÄL-WOOD RANGE
Now at Sale Price
5 5 0 9 5
.Small Down Payments
Easy Monthly Terms
' SfARS S t U AÍMIrlHINC A N D I V t R i I И IN Г, T O I A U N G 'ID 0 4 M O R f O N THÍ ÍASY P A Y M f N T P|l4 i4 " } Í
M ASSIVE MODERN
Specially Priced For
AN N IVE RSARY SALE
$69.95
Sold On Easy Payments
Fluid, modern beauty is evidenc.
od in the waterfall fronts. The
rich veneerite finish simulates
V-matched oriental wood and
elm burl . . . with solid wood
overlays on the panels. Draw
ers are extra large and deep,
a feature you'll appreciate. No
craning your neck to get a look
1 at yourself—mirrors are triple
plate and massive. Hardwood
construction throughout. Walnut
finish. Bed, chest and drop-cen
ter vanity.
Smart 1941 convenience in a modestly priced
coal and wood range! Only $59.95 .... yet
lias every up-to-the-minute feature! Gleaming
white porcelain, with baked on enamel base and
legs . . . miiTored cooking top with 6 lids and
lift-up plate for fueling . . . large roomy oven
. . . now at special sale price during this sale . . .
SECOND FLOOR
DIAL .5158 420 TRADE ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C,
Lu.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РЛПК 7
, A n d H e C h a l l e n g e s A n y T e a m o f H o r s e s i
Albert Valliuicourt is shown driving »»<1 Vallancourt sas's the trotters
Ontario and Sjiriluiry. Canada. The strange, small and gradually orokc them into harn-
t«am has outrun every liorse team in the i ess.
Belle Myers. Lorena Nall, Mary i M icc H e e c
Riddle, Annie Riddle, Ethel j ^
Seagraves, Margaret WofIord,j A t College
Nellie-Daniels, Katherine Jar-] BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — The
vis, Mariola Crawford, Mary; woman’s Society of Christian
Prances Pierce, Louise Liven- i service met at Bailey’s Church
good. Miss Ruby Safley will saturd.ay afternoon. The pre.s-
be accompanist for tho con- ¡dent. Mrs. Sallie Carter, pre-
Cooleemee News
cert,.
WO!\IAN’.S CLUB MEETING
fTho Cooleemee Woman’s
Club will meet Friday night,
Sept. 19, at 7:30 p. m. The
major project will be ‘Ued-
ding and its Care,” and the!
minor project, "Clothing.” Each Surprise Birthday
member is asked! by Miss
Florence Mackie to wear a cot
ton dress made by herseja
Hostesses will be Mrs. M. H.
Hoyle, Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Mi’s.
Margaret Green and Mrs. Mabel
Head.
: sided over the business session.
1 A very Interesting program was
I rendered.
i Mr. .md' Mrs. Harvey Potts
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce
Cooleem ee Cotton
Club to Present
M usical Program
The members of the Coolee
mee Cotton Club will. present
A musical program on Satur
day evening, Sept. 20, at 8:00
o’clock, in the school auditor
ium. The public is invited to
attend. The following program
■wiU be presented;
(1) “Lovely. Appear,” Gou
nod: (2) "The Green Cathe-
dray,” Hohn; (3) "Funiculi,
Pinicula,” Denza: (4) "Who
Has Seen the Wind?” Beach;
(5) “Sweetheart,” Hubert Rieg-
ger; (6) “Will You Remember?”
Romberg-Riegger; (7) “Glow
Worm,” Linche; (8) “Rain,”
Curran: (9) “Bird Calls,” Bar
tholomew: (10) "When Big
Brown Bear Goes ‘Wolf’,” Mana
Zucca.
Dinner Given
Mrs. Pink Foster gave a sur- Bailey Sunday afternoon,
prise birthday dinner at her j^rs A, L. Spry and
home on Joyner street Sunday children and Miss Francis Spry
commemorating the fifty-first spent Sunday with Mr. and
birthday of her husband. 1 q . W. Spry.
The table was centered with ..
a hug. blrlhtey o.k. with i f « ' d m
Z S ’ = " ■
table also was a miniature Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
staff on which had been placed Ben Tucker Sunday afternoon
five one-dollar bills to form a “ r. and Mrs. Elmer Mc-
flag, a gift from Mrs. Foster ^ahan and children of Reeds,
and four children. , P'ercen Long.
He received many more use- left
ful gifts from his many friends. Saturday for South Carolina,
Those present were Mrs. s*’ ® ^111 enter college;
James Trexler Mrs. Paul Cor- Annie Ruth Carter spent
reil, Mrs G. Nall. Prank Spry, the week end at Fork with her
Mrs. McDaniel, Mr and Mrs. ^^‘ss Thelma Carter.
Guy Poster, Phil F’oster, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood
and Mrs. Wilburn Creason, Mr. and children of Dulins attended
and Mrs. Doyle Hoover. Mr. and Pleaching at Bailey’s church
Mrs. John Cook, Mr, and Mrs. morning.
Draper Wood, Mr. and Mrs.'
Romey Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ratledge Given
James Bivens, Mr. and Mis.' r». . p..
Robert Pennlnger, Mr. and Mrs. tiirthday Umner
Byerly Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
Yadkin Landmark
Lost By Fire
Historic Vestal’s Mill, nne oi
Yadkin county's oldest land
marks, was completely destroy,
ed by fire about 8 o’clock Tues
day morning. The mill had
be(!n in operation for about
twenty minutes when the fire
was discovered In the base
ment. A rubber belt carried
the flames to the third 3ti)ry
and the entire bulldiug was ;n
flames before anything could
be saved. Roby Shore, opera
tor, managed to rcscue his ac
count book, but left it too naar
the building and it v/as alaiost
c.ompletely burned when lalci
found.
The mill was owned by Roby
Shore and Marshall Chamb?r-
lain. however, D. A. Reynold.^
had leased Chamberlain’s in
terest and was cooperator wit-h
Shore at the time of the iiro.
Apprtximately 55,000.00 iad
been spent for ne ■■ eijr.ipment
within the past f've years, it
was said. Several iiund.-ed
bushels of grain has just boe.i
stored on the fir^t and third
stories. It was not learned
whpther or not ihe loss was
covercd by insur;mce. Opera
tor Shore was under the care
of'a physician following the
shock and could nol be reachr-d
for a statement
Oldest ill County
Vestal’s Mill, for many years
a scene of picnic outings for
people ot this community and
a favorite location for bap
tismal services Is said to be the
oldest mill ot its kind in the
county. It was built by Potts
and Reavls before the Civil
War and was operated by these
men during the years of com
bat, They also ran a steel
forge just below tho mill, mak-i
ing armaments for the Confed- ‘
eracy. It was then known as
Potts’ Mill.
It was- from Nathan Vestal,
father of Sidney W, Vestal, of
Yadkinville. that the mill de
rived its name, “Vestal’s Mill,”
It was about 1900 that Mr. Ves
tal Installed a roller to replace
the buhr mill used by Potts and
Reavls, It Is thought to be the
first roller mill in the county.
The mill, in later years, was
operated by S. W. Vestal and
his brother. Bud.
Rehabiltatlon of the mill was
begun by Shore and Chamber-
lain about five years ago. They
had effected many Improve
ments and were manufactur
ing grain products on a com
mercial basis. But with all the
Improvements, the mill retain,
ed Its original atmosphere and
continued to be the county’s
best loved landmark.
Jack Curlee,
POUR CORNERS, — Mrs. S.
E. Ratledge was honored on
her 74th birthday Sunday. A
picnic dinner was served onAmerica faces an emergency!
Members of the Cotton Club Every citizen is urged to assist ’ the lawn. Those present were
to sing are: Misses Helen Ben- to the utmost of his ability by| Mr. and Mrs. D, W, Ratledge,
son, Edna Brinegar, Thlrsa buying Defense Savings Bonds Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge
Foster, Lena Milhoien, Ora and Stamps.
B o m b e r C a p t u r e s N a z i U - B o a t
Woodruff. Mrs. Lloyd Cain was
a visitor.
There will be a fish fry Fri
day evening on the croquet
grounds sponsored by the young
ladies auxiliary.
Mr. and MrS; Walter Jones
and family of Route 3 moved
recently to Rocky Mount, Va„
where Mr. Jones has accepted
work.
C. H. Holman of Charlotte
spent some time recently with
Elder and Mi's. J. A, Ijames
on Route 1.
Mrs, Leon Steel returned to
her home in New York City
after spending the summer
with relatives.
Elder J. W, Ijames of Route
1 and J, C. Holman of Route
2 spent Wednesday in Char
lotte with C. H, Holman.
Mrs. Jennie Cain and Miss
Frances Cain spent last week
in Newtou with Mi's. Daisy
Coulter and Mrs. Cassidy-Wil
son,
Rev. S. J. Burke spent Mon
day in Charlotte on business.
NO'riCE TO CLAIIVL\NTS OF
SEIZED AUTOMOBILES
To Whom it May Concern:
That one 1934 Ford Tudor
Sedan, Motor No. 18-520748. was
seized by the Sheriff or other
lawful officer of Davlc County,
North Carolina, at or near Ad
vance, N, C„ wliile bcinsi used
for the illegal tran.sportatlon
of liquor, -operator escaping.
Any person, firm, corporation
or partnership having an in
terest in the above-described
motor vehicle must come be
fore L. Sheek Bowden, Sheriff,
on or before October 7, 1941.
and assert their claim or be
forever barred from asserting
the same.
This the 17th day of Sep
tember. 1941.
L. SHEEK BOWDEN
Sheriff. Davie County
North Carolina
9-19-21
North 59 deg. East 2'/2 chs. to a
stone: thence North 54','2 deg.
East 7 ihs.-to .stone: t-hencc
North 57 dog. 3.84 chs. to a
stone: thence North 47 deg. East
1.20 chs. to a stone: thcnce
North 75 dog. East 2.81 chs. to
a pine stump in Elijah Martin’s
line: thcnce West with said
Elijah Martin's line. 1.81 chs,
to tlie new Mocksvllle-Fork
Church Road: thence with said
new road South 83 deg. West
11 Vb chs. to a stone; thence
South 01 deg. West 2I2 chs.
to a stone: thenco South 521
deg. West 4 chs. to a stone: thence 38 dog. West 51;. chs.
to a stone; thence South 30 deg.
West 4,00 chs. to a stone:
thence South 19 deg. West- 7..i0
chs. to the be.cinnln.c:, contaln-
ina by estimation nine and onc-
MUrd (9 & 1/3» acres, more or
loss,
5TH: Tho March Place, con
taining 68 acres, by need Book
14, page 132. dated March 22, 1894.
Beginning at a red oak. cor
ner of Herbert Clement’s Nall
Place in the old Foster line;
thence South 24,25 chs, to a
stone, Herbert Clement's cor
ner In Foster's line; thence |
West 28.20 chs. to a stone. Henry 1
Clement’s corner: thence Norih
24.25 chs, to a stone in the line
of Nail Tract: thence East 28,20
chs. to the Beginning, contain
ing 68 acres, more or less,
GTH: The Nail Tract, containing 100 acres, by deed Book
12. page 224. dated April 28.
1888,
Known as the Nail Tract, ad
joining the lands of the heirs
of John Clement on the West,
the lands formerly belonging to
Henry Clement and also the
"Orange Place.” belonging
WANTED — YOUNG MAN TO
assist in (rdiit saiuhvioh slniji.
Apply Boar anti Castle. Wins.
toii-Salein. 9-12-31
FOR SALE — PIGS .-\T THE
C. .T. ANGELL FARSL
SEE VOUU DOCTOn AT LEAST
___Uncc^a yoiir for a. check-Uji.—.
iu-ing your \u-oscriptioiiu 1«\
11s for scientii'ir conipoujul“
ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy.
7-25-li
PIHLCO RADIOS— S.\LES AND
SEin’ICE. Fresh batteries
cach «eck for nil makes.—
Young Radio Co., Depot St.
U'ANTED TO LOAN—¡\IONEY
tn build you a home—iMocks-
ville liiiildins' Л Loan .-Asso
ciation. l-:’(i-tf
I’.SED TIKES, HA TTEKIES
auto parts for all makes anil,
iiKulcIs. Vi’rockrr service.
Kothvoll’s Place. Nordi AIocllis-
ville, near high sciiool. Kay
phone -to—night phone
APPLES F 0« S.\LE AT LOW
ERY orcliarii near County
Lino. 8-22-4t
SINGER SEWING JL\CinNEvS
—We arc reprcsraitativcy an
Davie for these I’.anioiis ina-
I'liino.s. ,-\lso vacuum ficancJN
and iron. See our rtispl.iy.—
C. J. AugcU.
FOR SAI.E — 8 SIX WEEKS f AUHON PAPER — PENCllL
old Borksliirc pigs. S5.00 cach !
this week.— ,T. Frank Hendrix. |
FOR SALE— THE HOUSE AND
lot of the late C. A. Long
in Fanningtun. Price Sl.li'n.
If interested, write A, A ,! FOR
Loup al 1-121 Woodland Drive,
Durham, North Carolina.
sharpeners, (ypewritcrs, til.4-
ples. paper clips, miiciln),’«,
typewriter ribbons, ink pads
—and all kind of office sup
plies.—Mocksville Entcrivñsé.
FOR RENT — THREE APAKT-
nients, all city coiivenicnccs.
Apply to G. G. Daniel.
line, and the Old Methodist
Church Lot South 71 deg. East
with said lino 200 feet to a
stake on the Old Gaither and
Church line: thence North a-
bout 32 deg. East 100 feeL to a
20 foot alley, a new corner:
thence with the South line of
to said 20 foot alley between said
the heirs of John ciement, I Pfoperty and Mrs. Julia C, Heit-
dec'd. on the South, the Naomi mnn’s property North 71 deg.West about 200 feet,
and daughter, Ruth, Mr, and
Mrs, Russell Nlfong and fam.
lly of Winston-Salem, Mr. and
Mrs, G, C. Ratledge of Wins
ton-Salem, Mrs. Agnes Cleary
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0.
Ratledge and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Foster and family
of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter
and son of Advance were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cletus Ratledge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
Mr, and Mrs, Sam Mitchell and
Mrs. D, R. Davis visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and
family Sunday evening.
Misses Evelyn Dull, Phosa
McClannon, Flora Ruth and
Emma Lou Ratledge visited
Misses Helena and Marie Shel
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baity
are building a new home In
this community.
Perry Shermer and Miss
Mary Dinkins visited Mr. and
Mrs, George Baity Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Wooten
and family of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Baity Sunday.
Mrs. Bettle Huffman of Vir
ginia is. visiting Mi', and Mrs.
J, F. Huffman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
of Winston-Salem visited Mr.
and Mrs, -G, T. Jlalty during
the week end, Mr. and Mrs.
Welborn also attended the Wei.
born reunion in Wilkes coun-
' ty Sunday.
i Edna .'inn Shelton visited
I Emma Lou Ratledge Saturday
afternoon.
W O O D L E A F N E W S
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson
and children of Manteo have
returned home, after spending
several days here with Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Etheridge. Mrs. Wil
son is Mrs, Etheridge’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson
of Washington, D, C, have re
turned to their home, after a
visit of several days in the
home of Mr, and Mrs. C. H.
Glllean.
R. G. Culbertson of Roanoke
spent the week end with his
sister, Mrs. H. M. Bailey and
Mr. Bailey.
Mrs. Richard Carraway of
Norfolk, Va. Is spending some
time visiting relatives aijd fri
ends here and In Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore
and children have returned
from a visit with friends In
Somerset, Ky. They formerly
lived there for several years.
Farmers are very busy at
this time of year making hay
and storing feed for winter
use and preparing their silos
for ensilage.
W. D. Painter, who has been
indisposed for a week or so,
is improved and has returned
to his work at the Spencer
shops.
Did you notice in the papers
where that western farmer
joined his seven sons by en
listing in the U. S. Navy? That
is what we call doing your bit!
C O L O R E D N E W S
BY MARGARET WOODRUFF
A Nazi submarine, captured in the stormy Atlantic by
an .American-built Lockheed bomber in British service,
is seen from the air after being forced to the surface by
explosives and surrendering under machine-gxui fire.
Officers from British warships summoned by radio can
be seen traveling by float to the sub, which was towed
4o port.
A large crowd attended the
opening of the revival meet
ing Sunday at the Malnville
A. M. E. Zion church. The
services continues throughout
the week.
The young ladies auxiliary
Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Gray the Presbyterian church met
Austin Laymon visited Mr. and Monday evening with Mrs.
Mrs, L, S. Shelton and family James Knox, The devotional
Saturday night. . was led by Miss Frances Cain.
i\a-, and Mrs. Joe Shelton' -^^‘er the discussion a salad
and son. Von C„ of Courtney course and Russian tea was
served to Mrs, John Smoot Jr„visited Mrs, E, J, Shelton Mon
day night.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under nn Order of the Su
perior Court of Davie County
n the Special Proceeding en
titled “E. L, Gaither and others
vs H, H. Trundle, and others,”
the undersigned Commissioner
will on Monday, the 29th day
of September, 1941, at 12:00
o’clock Noon, nt the courthouse
door in Mocksville. N. C., offer
for snle to the highest bidders,
for cash, those certain tracts of
land more particularly describ
ed as follows, to-wlt:
The following lands belong
ing to Herbert Clement, de
ceased, to-wlt:
1ST: The Lagle Tract, con
taining 21 acrcs, recorded in
Book 15, page 348, and dated
August 15, 1898.
Adjoining the lands of Her
bert Clement, Elijah Martin,
Sam’l Foster and others and more particularly described:
Beginning at a stone Elijah
Martin’s corner; thence West
2 deg. North 44 poles to a stone,
Herbert Clement’s corner;
thence South 3 deg. West 67
poles to a stone, Herbert Cle
ment’s corner: thence East 10
deg. South 45 poles to a stone
(Jacob’s corner formerly);
thence East in said Jacob’s line
20 poles to a stone: thence
North about 10 deg. West 67
chs, and 15 links to the Begin
ning. containing 21 acres, more or less.
2ND: The Lagle Tract, con
taining 76.50 acres, by deed
recorded Book 18, page 312, and
dated January 7, 1904.
Adjoining the lands of Henry
Ratledge, Frank Click, A, J,
Lagle, H, Clement and others:
Beginning at a stone in H, Cle
ment’s line. A, J, Lagle’s cor
ner and running S. 20.54 chs,
to a stone. Ratledge’s corner
in H. Clement’s line: thence
East with Ratledge’s line 34.40
chs. to a Walnut, Ratledge’s corner in J. F. Click’s line;
thence 24.40 chs. to a stone. A.
J. Lagle’s corner; thence West
with his line 32.40 chs. to the
Beginning, containing 761/2
acres, more or less, known as
the Naomi Poster tract. (Deed
by Chas. & Lena Lagle).
3RD: The Pophn Tract con
taining =>4 of an acre, by deed recorded Book 25. page 333.
dated December 31, 1919.
Beginning at a stone on road
and running North 210 feet to
the right of way of the Southern Railway Company:
thence East along,the line of
tlie Southern Railway Com
pany, 146 feet to Lee Hopkins’
line; thence with said Hopkins’ line 210 feet to a stone; thence
West 146 feet to the beginning.
4TH: The Jessie Bailey Tract,
containing 9.33 and 25/100
acres, by deed recorded Book
25, page 545, dated December
28, 19n, and by deed recorded
Book 25, page 565, dated July
21, 1920,
Beginning at a stone in the
Mocksvllle-Lexington Road, the
corner of Herbert Clement, of
J. P, Green (now Mrs. Jessie
Bailey) and T. B. Bailey (now
Mrs, Jessie Bailey): thence
North 4 deg. West 122 >/2 feet
to a stone on the newly graded
Mocksville . Lexington Road;
thence in an Easterly direction
880 feet to a stone where the
new said road Intersects the old Mocksvllle-Lexlngton Road;
thence in a Southwesternly di
rection with the said old Mocks-
vilie-Lexington Rond, the origi
nal line between Herbert Clement and T. B. Bailey 880 feet
to the Beginning, containing by
estimation one 25/100 of an
acre, more or less.
Beginning at a stone on South
side of Mocksvllle-Fork Church
Road and running with the old
Mocksville-'Fork Church Road,
Nortli 47 deg. East 3,80 chs.;
thence North 34>/2 deg. East
S'/a chs. to a stone; thence N. 32
deg. E. 2'/2 chs.
Foster tract, now Lagle. on the
East, the lands of Jessie Bailey
on the North, containing. 100 acres, more or less,
7TH: (a) Phlneas M, Bailey
lot, deed recorded Book 24, page
407, dated May 10, 1918.
Beginning at a stone. C. C.
Sanford's corner in Salisbury
Road or street and running
Westwardly with C. C. Sanford’s
line 250 feet to a stone in W.
R. Meroney’s line: thcnce in a
Southernly direction 50 feet to
a stone, corncr of Lots Nos. 2,
16 and 17; thence Eastwardly
parallel with the first line 248
feet to a stone on the West side of Salisbury Road or street;
corner of lot No. 2; thence with
said road or street 50 feet to
the beginning, corner. This be.
ing lot No. 1 in the division
plat of Mocksville Chair Com
pany lands and said plat ap
pears recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County. North Carolina, to
which reference is made for
greater certainty.
Ob) Lot No. 2 in division of
Mocksville Chair Company's
lands, by deed recorded Book
24, page 171, dated March 5,
1917.
Beginning at a stone on Sails,
bury St. John P. Green’s cor.
ner and running thence West
wardly with John P. Green's
line 248 feet to a stone. Green’s
and Sanford’s corner; thence
Southernly 50 feet to a stone,
Clement’s and Sanford’s corner; thence Eastwardly and
parallel with first line 246 feet
to a stone on West side of Sal
isbury Street, C, C, Sanford’s
corner: thence with said street
50 feet to a stone, the Begin
ning comer, being known as
Lot No. 2 In the division of
Mocksville Chair Company’s
property.
Lot No, 17 In said division;
Beginning at a stone corner of
Green’s, Sanford’s and Cle
ment’s corner; and running
thence Westwardlv with C. C.
Sanford's line 202.10 feet to a
stone, Sanford’s corner on
Poplar Street; thence in a
Southernly direction with Pop
lar Street 50 feet to a stone:
thence Eastwardly and parallel
with the first line 202.1 feet to
a stone, corner of Lot No. 2;
thence with the line of Lot No.
2, 50 feet to a stone,- the Be
ginning corner, being known
as Lot No. 17 in the division
of the Mocksville Chair Com
pany’s lands.
Lot No. 18 in said division:
Beginning at a stone, corner
of Lots No. 2, 3, and 17 and run
ning Westwardly with line of
Lot No. 17, 202,1 feet to a stone,
corner of Lot No. 17 on Poplar
■Street; thence with said street 50 feet to a stone, corner of
Lot No, 19; thence Eastwardly
and parallel with the first line
201.6 feet to a stone, corner of
Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence
Northwardly 50 feet to the be
ginning, being known as Lot
No. 18 in said division.
8TH: Lot on Soutli Ma; i, by
deed recorded Book 20, page
376, dated-June 21, 1909.
Beginning at a stone S. E.
corner Pettiford’s lot; thence
North aovi deg. West 150 along
Pettiford’s line to a stake;
thence Southward 46.4 feet to
a stake; thence Eastward 149.3
feet to a stake on West side of
Main street; thence Northward
62.5 feet along Main Street to
the Beginning and designated
as Lot 11 in Block 1, on Map
“Maple Grove” by J, R, Ed
munds, C, E.
9TH: The following four sub
divisions of the Old Mocksville
Methodist
lying on
RENT — NEW 5-KOOM
dwelUiig. Hnrdwooil flours
throughout. Spacious livinj,''
room with fireplace. 'i'v?o
large bed rooms and dinini;
room. Modern kitchen with
built-in cabinets. Plannee) for
coiil, oil or Wood heat. A .
bargain for tiuirk renter.
Available September 15(b.—
0. L. Casc.v, Phone lOD-J
Mocitsvilie. 8-22-ti
To relieve
Misery о
I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN Prances Cain and Margaret
Mrs. William Crawford, Misses aeg. e. a'/2__cns. tq^ a_ stone;
Mildred Smoot, Sadie Hudson,thence N. 53 deg. E. 2,34 chs,
to a stone; thence N. 71‘/г deg.
E.. 4>/2 chs. to a stone; thence
- . more or
less, to a stake on the inside
edge of the sidewalk on North Main Street, and said 20 foot I,
alley; thence with said side-
walk and said North Main _
Street South 32 deg. West 100
feet to the Beginning contcr i
and being Lot No, 1 of the old;
Methodist Church Lot subdivi
sion,
LOT NO, 2: Beginning at a,!
stake tho rear corner of Lot No, i
1 on the Old Gaither and Me
thodist Church Lot. now Mrs.'
Byerly’s line nnd runs thcnce
South 71 deg. East 200 feet,to
a stake, corner of Lot No, 3 on
said line: thence about North
32 deg. East 100 teet to a stake
on a 20 foot alley, a new cor
ner; thence with said- alley
North 71 deg. West 200 feet to
a stake on said alley, corner
to Lot No. 1; thence with the
line of Lot No. 1, South 32 deg.
West 100 feet to the Begin
ning corner, and being Lot No,
2 in said subdivision.
LOT NO. 3: Beginning at a
stake, corner of Lot No. 2 on
the Old Gaither and Church
Lot line now Mrs Byofly’s line
and runs thence South 71 deg, ^ East 200 feet to a stake, corner
to Lot No. 4 on Mrs. Byerly’s
and L, G, Horn’s line; thence
about North 32 deg. East to a
stake on a 20 foot alley, a new
corner; thence with said alley
a'bout North "71 deg. West 200
feet to a stake on said alley,!
corner to Lot jJTo. 2: thence with [
the line of said Lot No. 2 South >
32 deg. West 100 feet to the i
Beginning corner, and being i
Lot No. 3 in said st).bdivlslon.
LOT NO. 4: Beginning at a
stake, corner to Lot No. 3 on
the line of L. G. Horn’s proper-'
ty and runs thence South 71:
deg. East about 216 feet, more'
or less, with L, G, Horn’s line;
to a stake, corner of the J, M, i
Clement property and Josso |
Carter line: thence with the
Jesse Carter line about North
I.“» deg. East 100 feet, more or
less, to a 20 foot alley on Jesse
Carter and J. M. Clement’s line:
thence with tho lino of said 20
foot alley North 71 deg. West
about 144 feet, more or less, to a stake on said alley, corner to
Lot No. 3; thence with the line
of Lot No. 3 South 32 deg. West
100 feet, more or less, to a stake
on L, G, Horn’s line, the Begin
ning corner and Lot No, 4 in 1
said subdivision,
lOTH: The P, M, Bailey hot;s:
and lot on Salisbury Street, in
Mocksville, N, C. by deed to
Herbert Clument, dated March
4, 1901, and registered in Book
No. 17, pages 208-209, described
as follows:
Beginning at a Chestnut
stump and running West 3'/2'
deg. 3.64 chs. to a stone: thence '
South 1 deg, var, 5.72 chs. to a
stake; thence West 4 deg. var.
4.27 chs. to a stone: thence
North 5 deg. East 7.55 chs. to a
post, J. M. Johnson’s now C. P.
Meroney’s corner; thence North
84 deg. East 7.63 chs. to'a stone,
5. Frost's corner: thence South
2 chs. to the Beginning, con
taining 3 acres, 144 poles, more
or less.
IITH: Yadkin County Lands:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Yadkin County, State of
North Carolina.
Being Lot No. 7 on a plat of
land formerly owned by Joe
Bitting, his heirs and others,
and now known as ‘'Horn-Land
& Lumber Company Subdivi
sion,” and surveyed and plat
ted by S. W. Laughlin, which
said plat is recorded in Book
15, page 70, containing 54.25
acres, more or less, said deed
Church property 1 dated July 24, 1920 and record-
the East Sldeied in Deed Book No, 12, page
5 C O L D S
6 6 6
u q r iDТА1П>ГГН
SALVK
NOSK 1>!П)1'Я ('(H'CH IIKOFH
DR. M cINTOSH
HEDRICK
O P rO M E TR IS'r
!3(i N. Trade Street
Wlnston-Salcm. N. C.
Have Yo«r Eyes ExamintilJ
Regularl.v.
D A V I E B R I C K
C O M P A N Y
—DEALERS IN—
HRICK and SAND
W O O D & C O A L
Day Phone 104
Nieht Phone 119
R O W A N
P R I N T I N G C O .
SALISBURY, N. C.
One uf the largest printinr
aud office supply houses in
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithoeraphinp:
• Typewriters
• Complete Offic»'
Supplies.
Phone 532 Salisbury, .N, 4
of North Main Street in
the Town of Mocksville be
tween the property formerly
owned by S, H. Gaither and J,
M. Clement and described as
follows;LOT NO, 1: Beginning on the
East side of North Main street,
the corner ot the Gaither lot
and the Old Methodist Church
lot and runs thence with Gai
ther’s line now Mrs, Byerly’s
582
This sale is left open ten (10) days for advanced bids.
The Commissioner reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids within ten (10) days
from date of sale.
Da-ted this the 1st day of Sep.
tember, 1941.
R. B. SANFORD, JR.,
9-5-4t. Commissioner
Hayden Clement, Attorney
FLOWERS are always ap
propriate, no matter whut
the occasion.
SALlSBimY, N. c.
MOCKSVnXE AGENT
LcGRAND’S PHAEMACV
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941
5:'ou can change the rules and American manufacturluR me.
styles of playing but love Is Ihods are used in the first
r.im the same game It was
hundreds and hundreds of
ycTiM ago.
plant in Sweden to produce
rnckwool, obtained from rock
and used as a heat insulator.
In this time of national em
ergency your country needs
your help. Buy Defense Sav
ings Bonds and Stamps reg
ularly.
W. M. Coonts of Lexington
has started production of good
beefsteak on his farm,with the
recent purchase of six fine
young Hereford lielfers.
Many of the farm homes in
Gloucester and Hogback Town
ships of Transylvania County
have been greatly Improved for
comfort and beauty this year.
FAIR
The Durham County Guern
sey Calf Clitb will show a doz
en purebred calves at the 1941
State Fair.
Defense Savings Bonds are
now available at more than
16,000 post offices and 9,000
banks throughout the United
States.
You can hug the city close
to your heart, tout you can’t for
get that the farm has given
this country mo.-it of its groat
men.
Bedroom Group
• Modern Bed
• Chest of Drav/ers
e Vanity
• Vanity Set
• Vanity Bench
• Boudoir Set
$59 5 0
Mahogany Bedroom Suite
* 8 9 * °
STYLE SUITE
$119 VALUE
Breakfast Room
Suite-
5 Piacüs
Finished
Living Room
Suite-
2 Pieces
?49.75 Val 3 9 “
24.M Occ. Tabla ' 12.28
19.50 Occ. Table . . 9.91
17.50 Occ. TabU . 8.91
C i r c u l a t o r H E A T E R
S T T .7 5
Now’S the time to blast at Old Man Wliit«r—and ^SAVE with
this handsome Home Circu
lating Heater. Have Sterchi’s deliver this amazing heater to
day . . . begin NOW paying for it out of the SAVINGS!22
D U - a T H E R M
O I L H E A T E R S
Tlie outstanding oil
heater of the day. A
handsome, econom-
cal circulating heat-
1'. No smoke — no
dor — no soot — no
shcs.
$39 9 5
LAUNDRY
HEATER
$6.95
Value $ 4 9 5
A fine cast-iron, 2-eye laundry
fieater that will provl4e maxN mum heat on a small amount of coal.
PHILCO
RADIO
s i 2 9 5
PT-25. Amazing power, tone and
performance at this remarkably
low price. See and hear It.
Washer Outfit
B li A P E X W w hcr, Ironing
Clothoe Импрсг and 10 Uoxce of Rins^
aro tncludotl to
m ftke up this
anuxin« Thrift] * ЩШ o g
Laundry for only ^ ™ *
3 9
8.98 PorohI
OliaIrs...;
Motal
8mokors..
Warm
Blankota..
I
rioiir
Lamps....
Beginning tomorrow, Sterchi’s gigantic stock must be reduced
preparatory to a thorough remodeling and redecorating BUY
FURNITURE NOW on EASY TERIMS-at prices lower than will be
available again soon.
Slort Oloswl All Day Thursday, Open Thursday
Day or Night Luxury
L 5 0
With its big, massive proportinns niul smart beauty—
you call have compk-tc luxury either by ilay or iiisht!
This smartly covcrccl Sofa-Hcd converts instantly into
a full size bed, giving you full 24-Iiour comfort at one
amazing low price! Don’t miss this big Value!
$ 1 .0 0 W E E K L Y P A Y S
Big Bedroom Value
Ei|>eiiglve Veneer reproductions . .. gorgeous carvings
. . , in G o m p k ra b le Value—They’re all yours in (his
(M rt ensemble! Included at the amazing low price
the mawive Triple Mirror Vanity, large Poster
Chest and Vanity Bench! It’s a thrilling Value!
81.00 WEEKLY PAY8
KROEHLEH
LIVING HOOM SUITE
Huge sofa and big, luxury styled lounge
chair. Expensive carvings on sofa and
chair. Fashion’s newest shades of up
holstery material.
«129.50 С
Value 79 . 5 0
59-Piece Kitchen Outfit
Imagine! You get a famous ‘'White Queen" Kitchen
Cabinet, 31-plcuc set lustrous illnnerware and a 2'- piece set of silverware. It's a trcmendnus value—and you save royally al the amazing luw price.
$1.00 P A Y S
88-Piece Range Outfit
[wcket today by getting up to your Old Range—and ouMnc eside«! The big Streamlined
money in your pocket today
,,.00 Allowance for your i "" "
.hi« smart group beside«! ----- ------------------------“Sterchi Special” Range, 31-Pc. Set Dinnerware, 16- r i ^ Silverware Ensemble. Range has sensaMosal
new features.
81.00 WEEKLY PAY8
Fast, Free Deliveryl
Easy Budget Terms!
bitra 8psslal 8avlngsl
J t
SALISBURY, N#^C.
. ..
L A R G E S T
C I R C U L A T I O N
M O S T N E W S
H
i l l I TEili
C O U N T Y
P I C T U R E S
W A R N E W S
V O L. X X V “All The County News For Everybody" M O CK SVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 26, 1941 “AH The County News For Everybody”NO. 1
LOCAL DAIRY SETS MODEL FOR COUNTY
Likes The N avy
J O I N T H E N A V Y ! E D I i O R N A M E D
T O G I V E Y O U A L L I N F O R M A T I O N
A t the suggestion of Secretary of Navy Knox, Mr.
O. C. M cQuage of the Enterprise has been made
Navy Editor, to help the Navy in giving ambitious local
young m en information about the opportunities the
“ Two-Ocean Navy” offers them for technical training
and advancement as they serve their country in its
emergency.
According to an announce
ment made public In Washing
ton, a limited number of addi
tional men between the ages of
17 and 50 will be given a chance,
by enlistment In the Navy or
Naval Reserve, to get to the top,
with big pay. In jobs which by
their aptitude and as a result
of examination they show them
«elves fitted, from among nearly
50 different trades and voca-
flons. These Include such call
ings as aviation machinist,
dental technician, photograph-
<?r, diesel engineer, radio tech
nician, electrician, welder, bak.
er and storekeeper. Enlisted
men may also qualify for com
missions as officei's.
Beginning this week, the
Navy plans for a limited time
to accept new qualified men for
training. These men will be
sent to one of four Naval Train,
ing Stations and may have a
chance to go to a Navy Trade
School even before assignment
to the fleet. During this period
they will be given regular Navy
pay and the Navy’s free school-
5ng is valued at hundreds of
dollars.
"Never in tho history of the
United States has there been
greater opportunity for loyal
young Americans to serve their
country and build their futures
than right now,” said Secretary
Knox.
In outlining the many ad
vantages offered 'by enlistment
(Continued on page two) ,
>
Sum m ary Of
New Taxes
'Flic neu' tax bill passed
last week reduces the ex
emptions of married eitizens
from $2,000 to $1,500 and
of single persons from $800
to $750. It retains tlie reg
ular tax rate of 4 per cent
for net income but sharply
increases the surtax rale,
beginning at 6 per cent on
ihe first $2,000 of net in
come. The surtaxes increase
prot)re.ssively thereafter to!
reach 77 per cent on in
comes above $5,000,000.
On automobiles, the man
ufacturers’ excise tax i.s in
creased from 3K> to 7 per
cent, and, in addition there
is a new $5 yearly “use”
tax.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 1
The following so-called
nuisance” taxes will be ef
fective Oct. 1:
Six per cent on local tele
phone bills, 10 per cent, on
long-distance calls costing
more than 24 cents, and 10
per cent on telegraph, radio
and cable messages.
Increases from 214 to 5
cents a pound on tires and
from 414 to 9 cents a pound
on inner tubes.
Increase from $3 to $4 in
the whiskey gallonage tax
and increases on other dis
tilled spirits and wine.
Ten per cent on photo
graphic apparatus, optical
equipment,, luggage, sporting
goods, toilet preparations,
rubber articles, commercial
washing machines, electric,
gas and oil appliances, jew
elry, furs, electric signs,
business machines, musical
instruments, phonographs
and phonograph records, re
frigerators, theatre and oth
.er admissions costing
cents and more and club
dues over $10 annually.
Five per cent on electric
ligrht bulbs.
10
WIUJAAI CLARENCE SMITH,
iibovc, is a Davie boy who en
listed in the U. S. Navy last
July 21. He is now at the
Naval Training Station in Nor
folk, Va. He is studying elec
tricity, one of the many trades
a youth may learn while in the
navy. Son of Sir. and Mrs.
Enoch W. Smith of route 2, this
picture of Clarcnce was made
by the ENTEKPKISE photogra
pher last week when he was
home • on a leave.
Life On M aneuver
In Louisiana
Alien, La.
Sunday. Sept. 21
The following letter from
James P. Stonestreet, Jr., a
Davie soldier, now on maneu
vers in Louisiana with his
company, the 61st Coast Artil
lery. tells .something of tiic
life:
"Tiiis is one time they have
us completely out in the woods.
Allen is a tremendous planta
tion about 20 miles from Na-
chitoches and is inhabltated by
three or four doaen colorcd
families, with one general store
run by tile only white people
in the country.
"Last night we went to a
small place called Powhatan.
It was like one you might see
in a Wild West show, with a
r.iilway statioit, 4 general
stores, 3 'bars, a garage and a
small postotfice. The few
white people looked more like
westerners than people of the
deep south. All the men and
boys wore boots.
"We think we will go back to
Fort Sheridan about the last
of this week.
‘^Being out like this makes
me wish I had fixed my port
able radio. One of the boys
in our supply platoon lias one.
1 listen to it as often as I can.
That and playing cards or
reading anything you can find
is about ail you can find tto do.
"When we get to a town it
is usually crowded or overrun
with soldiers, all looking for
some one to make them feel
a little less out of things,
usually winding up be eating
ice cream and candy or drink
ing cold drinks. We are much
worse than a bunch of kids.
"One may travel much in the
(Continued on page two)
MAItRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriage li
censes have been issued in the
office of G. H. C. Shutt, regis
ter of deeds; J. D. Stewart,
route 2, and Bessie'Baker, route
4; Milton Carter and Elizabeth
Markland, Advance, route 1;
Albert Cornatzer and Lizzie
Vogier Hartman, Advance.
H e r e & T h e r e
AMERICAN LEGION
The Davie legion post will
hold a meeting tonight at 8
o’clock at the courthouse.
LAWN PARTY
A lawn party and chicken
supper will be held at Bethle
hem church Saturday evening,
beginning at 5:30 o’clock. The
public is Invited.
HOMECOMING
Homecoming will be observ
ed at Bailey Chapel church ]
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. P. L. |
Smith, will preach at 11 a. m. j
and visiting singers will be on
the afternoon program. The
annual revival also begins at
the same time, with Rev. Doby
of Lexington assisting the pas
tor. Services will be held each
evening at 7 p. m.
NEW TIME
Clocks will bo set back an
hour, beginning Sunday, Day
light saving time expires at 2 a.
ni. Sunday.
BROADCAST
Mrs. Charles W. Tillett of
Charlotte, assistant chairman
of Democratic national com
mittee, will introduce Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt tomor
row evening when the latter
will broadcast a Democratic
Women’s Day talk from Hyde
Park at 7:30-7:45 p. m., day
light saving time, over the red
network of the N.B.C.
aiAY ENLIST
Colored men may enlist in
the U. S. Naval Reserve for the
emergency only, the Navy Re
cruiting Office, Post Office
Bldg., Salisbury, announces.
Recruits will be sent to school
to be trained for officers cooks
and stewards and will be dis
charged when the war Is over.
Applicants must be between 17
and 31 years of age. Hereto
fore colored men could only .en
list for six years.
CLEAN CEINIETERV
The cemetery of Byerly's
Chapel will be cleaneu- Satur
day morning. All are asked to
come early !\nd bring tools.
A I D I N G
N A T I O N A L
D E F E N S E
T w i n B r o o k F a r m I s
L e a d e r I n B r e e d i n g
a n d M i l k P r o d u c t i o n
Dairying is distinctly the largest agricultural enter-
pri,se in Davie county. An example of progress in dairy
ing is to be found in the shadow of tiie courthouse on
Twin Brooli Farm. Twin Brook Farm is a wide-awake,
progressive farm business, operated as a partnership be
tween J. C. Sanford and P. B. Blackwelder.
As an evidence that they are m aking progress, the
Dairy Herd Improvement Association records indicate
that their herd average for the first nine m onths of this
.year is 6,025 pounds of niilk and 311.9 pounds of butter-
fat per cow in the herd. The lierd average for this year
will likely be better than 8,000 pounds of milk and 400
I pounds of butlerfat per cow.
There is little doubt but what this record will be an
actuality, which will be almost twice as m uch as it was
five years ago. An average of around forty milking
cows are kept on the farm, of which all but three are
registered Guernseys. Dairy Herd Im provem ent Asso-
I ciation work was started on this farm several years ago
but was discontinued and started again in 1937.
PRODUCTION
I In 1937 the herd averaged 4,334 pounds of milk and
\inKi.' \ v n M it If r i 2^®-^ of butterfat. In 1938 the herd average was
rtiuitr. lu u K I. . pounds of milk and 230.1 pounds of butterfat.
tins country IS bemg callcd| 1939 g jg s pounds of milk and 312.9 pounds of
upon for food supplies. Here | butterfat. In 1940 it was 6,923 pounds of milk and 356.5
is another Davie county pounds of buttorfat. As stated before, it is expected that
farm that is prepared The So over 8,000 pounds of milk and 400 pounds
top picture shou^s the barn .!of butterfat per cow this year,
two silos and milk house liMl’ ROVEiMENT
of Twin Brook farm a t' number of cows in the herd has ranged from
. .. . . . , 1 40 to 44 for the entire period. These records show for
iVlocksville. tlie home of one I ¿{.jg progress that is being made on Twin
of the leading Guernsey 1 Brook Farm . This increase has not just happened, but
cattle herds in the state. | has been due to the efficient m anagem ent of the herd
and distinct improvement in the pastures and in the
kind and quality of hay produced on the farm. Ample
silage has been linked with a sound breeding program,
which includes bulls of the best breeding that can be
lllf‘¡'•'“a double craiidsmr of Sotten in North Carolina. This testing work enables the
ilW h Point ¡•rif/crSlaxi.n: ‘^«'vs that do not pay their way.
ii line-bred leader. The bull’s PLENTY OF FEED
name is Quail Roost K ing A large acrcagc has been seeded to permanent
Glamour, bought from pasture. Lime and manure have been applied to the
Quail Roost Farm I a s t'pastures, which have made a distinct improvement in
spring:. lie is a future herd I the am ount of growth. The farm consists of only 150
sire of Twin Brook. | acres. However, 500 acres of additional land is leased
The bottom nictures show ! largely devoted to the production of lespedeza,
t h r L n e V r o f’ T^^^^^^^^ hay. The barn capacity is aroundHie o «i ers 01 u tons of hay storage which is usually filled with these
Blat^kwe le. - ' legumes. In addition, there is also about 200-ton storage
St iff P h X ’'» capacity for silage which is filled each year. This hay
■' and silage assures ample rbughage for this large herd.
The S-month old Guern
sey bull in the center is a
real aristocrat. One of the
highe.st bred in the state,
LIONS MEETING
Tho Lions club will meet
Thur.<:day eveninij, Sept. 25, at '
6:30 o’clock, daylight time, atj
the Mocksville high school. R.|
S. Proctor will have charge of
the meeting which will be a
zone meeting with the pres- i
ident and secretary of the Mt. |
Airy and Winston clubs pres- ,
ent, as well as the deputy d is-;
trict governor, J. A. Naylor, of
Winston. Dinner will bo served
by the home economics de
partment of the high school.
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS | W F . C O P E
Moscow admitted this week' 725 planes lost. Russia’s losses
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
A community Sunday School
will be organized at the Zion
ciiurch Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Everybody is invited.'
that Kiev, third largest Rus
sian city, had been lost. Hit
ler continues his all-out cam
paign to take the Ukraine be
fore bad weather sets in.
Bulgaria Is expected to join
tlie Axis by a formal declara
tion of war against Russia.
Hitler Is thought to have put
pressure on Bulgaria to move
troops through the Black sea.
In all sections of the huge
1.800-miie front except the
southern, the Russians claim.,
successes in counter-attacks. 1 navy.
are placed above 3,000,000.
Neutral observers think the
pressure against Leningrad will
continue with all po.ssibie pow
er, that the city will be even
tually captured and utterly de
stroyed by Hitler, as was War
saw.
The U. S. governmsnt cargo
ship Pink Star was sunk in
tlie sea lanes of Iceland on
Sept. 10. following President
Roosevelt’s slioot-on-siglit or-
It is now
P A S S E S
DONATES $281
Since its organization in Feb
ruary, 1040, Club 21 has do
nated S281.15 to various local
enterprises, it Is reported by
R. B. Sanford, Jr., club pres
ident. The donations, which
came from proceeds of dances,
included $49.20 to Infantile
Paralysis fund, $60.55 to Red
Cross, $25.25 to local high
school athletic association,
$12.05 to fund for needy at
Christmas, $70.10 to high school
for repairs on the gym, $16.50
each to the Davie Legion post
and the local P. T. A., $35 to
the home economics depart
ment of the local high school
on an electric stove.
Russia says Germany has lost
3,000,000 men since the war
started, either killed, missing
or wounded. On Sept. 19 the
German high command said
that during the first two
months of the war Germany
had lost 85,896 dead, 296,070
wounded, 20,299 missing and
homo near . Macedonia Mora
vian church.
Son of Andrew and Cornelia
route 1; Mrs. C. M. Smith,
Mocksville, route 2; W. L.. A.
J. and J. P. Cope, all of Ad
vance, route 1. Thirty three
grandchildren and 7 great-
wiil ask for repeal or change grandchildren also survive,
of the neutrality act which will j The funeral was held this
permit .the arming of merch-' morning at the home at 10:30
ant ships. I followed by a concluding serv-
Secretary of Agriculture ' ice at the Moravian church.
Wickard says that a billion of ' Rev. Ed Brewer conducted the
lend-lease money will go for ' I'ites and interment was in the
food supplies to Britian. 1 church cemetery.
expected that the President
BOOSTER NIGHT
Booster night will be held
at the meeting of the Pino
grange tomorrow night at - 8
o’clock, e.s.t. It is an open
meeting and the public is in
vited.
The following real estate
transfers have been filed In
the office of register of deeds
G. H. C. Shutt,
•William Glenn White and
others to Fletcher A. White
and others, 73 acres in Calahaln
township, $10 and other con
siderations.
A. T, Grant, commissioner,
to C. V. Howell and wife, 22
acres, Farmington township,
$425.
E. C. Morris and wife to G.
A. Shoaf and wife, 24 acres,
Salisbury highway, including
homeplace, $1,553.35. The form,
er also transferred 4 lots to
Baxter Jordan, $216.
DAVIE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERRED
and other considerations.
G. H. Motley to Alma Motley,
48 acres on Point road, $800.
W , D, Angell and wife to
Harley C. Sofley, 2 lots of W.
Raleigh Clement property ad
joining Wllkesboro street, $525.
J. C. Sanford and wife to
■Roxie J, Breedlove to Hiram
Davidson and wife, 92 acres,
Jerusalem township, $1,826.
Sarah Griffin Caldwell to A.
A. Wagoner and wife, 13 acres,
coble’s corner, $125.
■William Brady Barney and
wife to Ruth Poster, 8 acres
of S. Arthur Foster land, $125.
iR. P. Anderson and wife to
J. C. Jones and wife, 2 lots
on YadkinviUe highway, $120.
A. E. Wagoner and wife to
L. S. Shelton and wife, 3 lots
on Salisbury street, $10 and
other considerations.
Ellen Hodgson to B. J. Pos
ter Jr., executor, A. L. Hodgson,
dower interest in 160 acres, $10
HERD SIRES
There are five herd sires on the farm which represent
the best Guernsey blood lines in North Carolina. The
newest is a lincbrcd bull gotten from Quail Roosl Farm
only this spring, which is shown in the accom panying
picture. One of the bulls used is owned jointly between
William Franklin Cope, 80, Twin Brook Farm and Clear Springs Farm at Concord
died Wednesday morning at his and is a son of Argilla Knight of Klondyke Farm and
from Klondyke Gay Grace, the grand champion Guern
sey cow in North Carolina.
The Dairy Herd Improvement Association records are
Austin' Cope, the deceased is' no guess, but definitely show what each cow does every
survived by the following chil- day, and with these records as a guide they are able to
dren: Mrs. Henry Hockaday 'keep only high producers, and cull out the cattle that do
and Mrs, C. R. Smith, Advance,' not make a profit. These records are also the best
index available for showing what their bulls are doing
in this herd;
The Sanford-Blackwelder partnership is truly one
that is on the lookout for the best methods and ways
to improve the quality of their dairy operations.
BEGUN IN 1918
Twin Brook Farm is not a new institution. It was
started back in 1918 as a partnership between J. C. San
ford and L. P. Cartner. Mr. Cartner was a tenant farmer
at that time and became interested in the partnership
with Mr. Sanford. Together they built one of the pioneer
Guernsey herds in North Carolina, with a few cattle
bought from nearby counties. W hen they took over the
farm it was a badly eroded, worn out plantation, and
through m any years of good practices have made it what
it is today. Not only that, they have stocked Davie coun
ty with good Guernsey cattle, and have m aintained the
leadership for many years of Guernseys in the county.
After 16 years Mr. Cartner decided to settle down on
his own large farm across the road from Twin Brook
which he bought with his income from Twin Brook. His
interest was bought out by Paul B.lackwelder, who has
continued in the footsteps of Mr. Cartner in maintainuig
a wholesome partnership which is profitable to bothJ. Avery Foster, one-fifth acre ..
adjoining Simon VanEaton ' ”Our hats are off to Twin Brook Farm because it has
come a long way, and is now definitely on the upgrade
and going strong, and is one 01 the outstanding Guern
sey herds in North Carolina.
More milk and milk products are increasingly sought
........................................ ............- by the government for National Defense and food for
Ruth Spry and Nora Shoaf, 3 other countries. In its own sphere the Twin Brook Farm
lots on Salisbury highway, $10 is fulfilling the m axim of Secretary of Agriculture W ick-
and other considerations. ard’s: “Food will win the war and write the peace.”
line, $10 and otlier considera
tions.
Jennie West Douthit to L. L.
West and wife, 4 acres on 801
highway, $180.
'R. P. Anderson and wife to
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
T h e C r o p M u s t B e H a r v e s t e d
Faced witli a serious shortage of m ale, tractors ancl do other work in the fields,
v orkcrs in harvesting- the $6,000,000 to- Here are three sisters and a brother hard
Ii.icco crop this year, Lancaster C ounty,! at work. They are Mary. Elizabeth, iVIil-
P.I., has called on its women to drive I dred and Paul Mowrer, of Columbia, Pa.
MORE ABOUT
Jj. the United States Navy, Mr.
O. C. McQuage, Navy Editor
•ol. The Enterprise said, “It is
possible for a bright young man
t<j iiicrease his pay seven times
during his first enlistment and
iie can earn as much as $126 a
mouth. This monthly figure is
.'lotually worth much more
when it is remembered that the
nan has few living expenses
.or.d is provided with the finest
of medical and dental care.
‘•You have all your food and
lo^lglng, and also your original
•oi;tfit of clothing provided by
Ut’.cle Sam free,” Mr. O. C. Mc-
<i,i.!age continued. “In addition
tUere are free sports and enter.
tilnmenE — even to tho latest
Hollywood pictures. On top of
tULs you get free travel and
.Tiventure in colorful places—
a thing few civilians can af-
iord.
"When you consider the size
oC this country dud the fact
tiut the Navy will select only
lii.OOO applicants a month from
many times that number
throughout the United States,
the quotation. “Many are called
but few are chosen," will appl,v
to local young men interested.
"Navy men are a ‘hand-pick
ed’ lot. Candidates must 'be
men of more than average in
telligence and ambition, of fine
moral character and must have
tho written recommendation of
at least two local townspeople.”
As Navy Editor, Mr. McQuage
has just received from Wash
ington a supply of'free illustrat
ed booklets Гог all men Interest,
ed and, in addition will wel
come Intiulrlos from young men
who wish to look into the new
and greater opportunities tho
Navy now offers for trahiing tor
future civilian careers as they
servo thoir country now in Us
emergency.
PASTURK
George Mattocks reports a-
niazingly good results obtained
trom the use of lime and pros-
phato on his farm pasture at
Silverdale. Jones county.
rURNITURE VAIUK!
Our prices will save you nu»ney. . W c invite you
to inspect the ((iiality yoti receive for yotir money.
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Another bai'gain for fall. Chairs either barrel or
straight back. Springs cushions in the back of
settee.
B A S E R O C K E R
An exceptional value. Sturdy construction. In
either attractive velour or tapestry covering—
S 1 2 . 5 0
S T U D IO C O U C H
Here is an item that will serve m any useful pur
poses. Specially priced at—
$ 2 7 . 0 0 U P
Effective October 1, a 10 percent tax goes into
effect on all radios, washing machines, electric
ranges, refrigerators. You can save this amount
by buying before October 1.
K I T H S S M O O T
M OCKSVILLE. N. C.
niORK ABOUT
Life
army but you do not see so
much. When we were in Ar
kansas we were within a tew
miles of Hot Springs national
park but never sav.’ any ot it.
Now in Louisiana wo have been
close to New Orleans but will
never see it.
"They keep us out in the
wilds wiiere only a few cotton
growers and sawmill operators
are the only white inhabitants.
The most frequent visitor is a
wood tick, red bug and mos
quito.
"Tho weather has been fair
tor the past few days and I can
see why some people like this
life. There is something nice
about being out In the open,
sleeping under the trees and
reading or writing as I am now
with only the sky above and
threes, grass and fields on all
sides with only the sound of a
truck or a radio as a reminder
that people are anywhere near
us.
"The food is about the same
as we got in garrison, a good
menu which is sometimes spoil
ed by the carelessness of cooks
but eatable most of the time."
W agoners Visit
Roaring Gap
TURRENTINE. — Mr. a n d
Mrs. John Wagoner and family
made a trip to Roaring Gap
and the fish hatchery Sunday
artcrnoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Cook
and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Wilson.
Misses Faith Deadmon and
Marie Sechrest spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Lois and
Hazel McCormack of Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wagoner and chUdren
and Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Tur
ner were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner.
Misses Sallie Wagoner of
Kannapolis spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Wagoner.
The weekly Sunday School
teacher’s meeting will be held
at the home o£ Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wagoner Saturday night.
Everyone is cordially Invited.
Mrs. Paul Cope and children
of Spencer, Mrs. A. L. Ratledge
and children of Winston-Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker
of Mocksville spent a while
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Deadmon.
Mrs. Ray Lagle is sick at
her home.
'Beginning Sunday, Septem.-
ber 28, the Sunday School hour
will begin at 9:45 e.s.t.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood
spent a while Sunday after
noon with Margaret Jane
Wagoner.
HELPS
'Recent rains in the peanut
area of Eastern North Carolina
have greatly improved the qual.
ity and yield ot the 1941 peanut
crop, now being harvested.
•OVEIl.LIGHT”
E. E. Butts and J. K. Gray
ot Hookerton, Greene County,
plan considerable 1942 increases
in egg production and are build
ing new modern poultry houses.
THRIFTY
Frank iMeachuni, Fulton
Bradley and Turner Brothers
ot Jackson will use a total of
18 purebred gilts in “thrifty”
pig demonstrations this Fall.
Voglers M ove
In New Home
ADVANCE. — A large crowd
attended the homecoming at
tho Methodist church Sunday.
Dr. L. B. Abernathy of Elkin
preached at 11 o’clock and
singers from Wlnston-Salcm,
Lexington, Hanes, and Bethle
hem church, besides local ta.
lent, i-pndfred aji inlercsting
l)rograni.
The Woman’s Socicty of
Christian Scrvlce met last Wed
nesday with Mrs. C. D. Peebles
and Mrs. Minnie Bryson as
luint hostess. Mrs. G, H. C.
.‘■Jluitt, the president, presided.
Mi-.s. C. Myers was secretary.
The union prayer meeting
ivill meet at the Methodist
ahui-ch Wednesday night. C.
L. Dillon will be in charge.
There will be a stewards
int'eting at the Metiiodist
cluirch Friday night. All ste.
wards are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer
man moved back to Advance
after living sometime In Vir
ginia,
Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Peeler of
SaUsbuvy spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen-
dri.':,
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hendrix,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler at
tended the birthday dinner ot
Mrs, Hendrix’s daughter, Mrs.
Counsil Sparks of near Mace
donia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler
moved into their liome they
recently bought. This is known
as M. M. Curnatzer estate.
Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Talbert
of Winston-Salem attended the
homecoming here Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Jones and'Mrs. D.
E. Koonts of Greensboro spent
tho week end here with friends
William Zimmerman ot Pul-
aska, Va. spent the week end
hero with his people.
•Mrs. T. M. Shermer spent a
few days lost week with rela
tives in Winston-Salem,
Edward Collette, who is sta
tioned at Camp Stewart. Ga..
spent the week end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Collette,
Oscar Poindexter, who Is
working with the State High
way and statiqned near Mocks
ville spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Mattie Poin
dexter.
John W ood
Has Stroke
'PORK. — Mi.^s Pauline Wyatt
was tlie guest of Miss Catherine
Glascock of Ijames Cross Roads
over the week end.
iMlss Lucy Foard Greene left
V^/ednesday for E. C. T. C.,
Greenville to re-enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liv
engood ot Wllkesboro were
v.'eek end guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. J, M. Llvongood.,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden
and S. B, Jr. ot Winston-
Salem spent Sunday with re
latives here.
Mrs. P. D. Jenkins spent the
week ond with hor brother in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston
and Miss Ruth Hairston spent
Monday and Tuesday in Wal
nut Cove on business.
Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene
and children attended a bar
becue supper Saturday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Greene of Yadkin Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Kimmer
and two daughters and Mrs.
J. H. Thompson of Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of
Bixby were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer.
Friends hero will regret to
learn that John Wood, who
with Mrs. Wood was visiting re
latives in Danville, Va., suffer
ed a stroke last Wednesday
and is a patient in a Govern
ment hospital at Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Wood win remain in Dan
ville with her mother and sis
ter for sometime.
'Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and
daughter of Winston-Salem
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Rattz.
Charles Hupp entertained 13
boys at Rich Park last Satur- ■
day afternoon at a welner and'
marshmallow roast. It was his
11th birthday.
Services at Ascension Chapel
beginning Sunday at 7:30 and
continuing each night through
the week.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Mrs. W alker
Entertains
BIXBY. — Mrs. C. C. Walker
entertained the Ladles Aid ot
the Macedonia church at her
home at Bixby last Thursday
afternoon. Miss Maggie Ellis,
president, conducted the pro
gram. Twenty-five answered
to roll call. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Walker,
assisted by Mrs. W. V. Robert
son.
Among the visitors Sunday at
the liome of J . H. Robertson
were Mrs, J . P. Armstrong of
High Point, Rev. W. E. Thomp^
son ot Glade Valley, Ray Arm
strong. Peter Robertson, Miss
Helen and Bobby Lyon, Miss
Myrtle Harris, all ot High Point,
Miss Fay Robertson who is a
junior at High Point College
this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Terrell of Winston-Salem
The W orld’s News Seen Through
T h e C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e M o n it o r
A n Utli'vinilional Diiily Ncu'spiiln'r
is T ru t h fu l—-C o n stru ctiv e — U n b ia se d — 1‘гее from Sen sational*
^ ism — E d ito ria ls A rc T im e ly and In stru ctive, and Its D a ily
Features» T o g e th e r w ith the W e e k ly M a g a zin e S ectio n , M ake
tho M o n ito r an Id e a l N e u sp a p e r fo r tlie H o m e.
T h e C h ristia n S ctcn cc P u b lish in g S o cicty
O n e , N o rw a y Street, B oston, M nssnciuiseits
P rice $\2.00 Y e a rlv . or .S i.00 л M cn rh .
S a tu rd a y Issue, in clu d in g Secrio n . ;U .6 0 л Y e a r.
In tro d u cto ry 0 (Г е г, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
N a m e_________________________________________________________________________________
A d d re ss__________________________________________ _________________________________________
S A M P L E C O P Y C N R E Q U E S T
i
I
J
1ИШЬ8М»Ц)РЯЯЯ
e t t e r
RO YAL CROW N
BOTTLING CO.
Wlnston-Salcm, N. C.
T O N - S A L E M
Raise $60 For
School Piano
BEAR GREEK. — A chicken
supper to raise money for the
new piano, was hold at the
William R. Davlo Saturday
evening... Delicious plates were
sold. Proceeds amounted to a-
bout SGO.
•Following the supper a free
program was given. C. B. Hoo
ver, accompanied by Miss
Louise Stroud, the music tea
cher at the school, sang “God
Bless America.” Mr. and Mrs.
James R. York sang some bal
lads. Carolyn Eaton and Myr
tle Peoples sang a melody. Mr.
Hoover led the audience in
singing "Aunt Dinah’s Quilting
Party.” Concluding the pro
gram the Clarksville Girl Scouts
presented "Wedding Bells for
Repsldee,” a mock negro wed-
dinfi.
Robert Smoot, Madolone
Smoot, Thelma Driver and
Janice Eaton attended Senior
Day at Chapel Hill Saturday.
Airs. Rupard of Huntsville
spent last week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Marvin S. Cllno.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams
and family of Advance were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Smoot Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Smoot
Visits Sister
OALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Stimpson and son, who
have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Ferebee returned
to their home in South Caro
lina Friday. Miss Catherine
Ferebee accompanied them
home and will attend school
at the Columbia University, S.
C.
Mrs. W. N. Anderson spent
the week end In North Wllkes
boro, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell
announce the birth of ,a ten
pound son, Eddy Leo.
jVIr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell
are spending this week with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Vanzant.
John Anderson, who is i:i
training at Loulsana, spent the
week ond with Mr. and Mr.s.
N. T. Anderson.
Mrs. Atlas Smoot of near
Jericho visited her sister, Mw.
Harold Powell, Tuesday.
Mrs. Quince Powell and son
of Mocksville visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Powell Tuesday.
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OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WIXSTON-SALEIVI, N. C.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
HARD RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN BRINGS SURPRISES
Reds and Germans Have Acted
Ways That Were Not Expected
TU-e first snows of Winter
have covered the tundra and
the forests of the Soviet north, i
but for the Allies the Winter's
prospects are not cheerful.
Three months of the greatest
campaign In military history
have ended; Russia has been
•seriously hurt, and though the
Germans may still be some way,
from decisive victory, time may '
well be not on the Allied, but
on the Nazi side.
Winter Is almost at hand in
much of the vast land of the
Soviets, yet its delaying influ
ence upon German tactics dur
ing certain months and in cer
tain theatres of the 2,000-mile
front cannot be e.xpected to
prove a dominant factor. With
much of Russian Industry and
raw material centers In German
hands and more of It threaten
ed, with the losses of the Red
Army probably far greater than
those of the German, Soviet
•strength is ebbing far more
rapidly than the Nazi strength.
Need for Support
'A “blood transfusion" of
American and British aid, sent
chiefly by the Iranian gateway,
may delay the Nazi conquests
and cost the Germans dearly.
But unless prodigies of produc
tion. transportation and supply
are performed with great speed
in the United Slates and Great
Britain and in Russia and over
the land, ocean and air routes
connecting tho three countries,
the Germans will almost cer-
tiilnly accomplish eventually
their primary aim—destruction
of most of Russia's western
armies and conquest of the in
dustrial heart of Russia west
of the Volga.
'What is the present .situation
and what are tlie prospects?
It would be impossible to as-
•say those prospects without
first referring to the tactical
and technical surprises the
Russian campaign already has
provided. The Russians unques
tionably have given the Ger
mans the stiffest opposition
.■\dolf Hitler’s troops have yet
encountered, and in so far as
the world is concorned. tlie
length of time the German vio.
In S uicide A ttem p t
A lovers’ quarrel is reported to
have prompted the suicide at
tempt in New York of Mary
Itland Reynolds, '¿3-year-old
daughter of Senator Reynolds
of North Carolina. Mary’s mo
ther was the second of Senator
Reynolds’ four wives. He is at
present cngag:ed to marry
Evalyn Walsh iVIcLean, young
Wasiilngton socialite years
his junior.
tories have already required has
been a surprise. Tliere is little
doubt that the Russians were
underestimated.
The surprises tiiey have pro
vided — surprises tiiat may
continue to be factors in the
future progress of the war are
several:
(1) The Russians evidently
had far larger reserves of ma
terial — particularly planes and
tanks — tlian had been be-
I lieved.
I i2) The qualities of Red Army
I command and staff work seem
1 to have been better than anti-
j clpated,
I i3i There iiave been no evid
ences of effective fifth-column
movements or, as yet, of poli
tical dissidence.
(41 The army has shown
what is apparently a greater
C O L D W E Â Î H E R I S J U S T A R O U N D
H E C O R N E R . B E P R E P A R E D
WE HAVE A COM PLETE LINE OF
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Automatic Coal Burners— Heatrolas
Estate Line of Heatrolas
Estate Speedex Oil Burners
Open Franklin
Laundry and W ater Jacket Heaters
Cast Top and Bottom W ood Heaters
Coal Hods
Stove Boards
Pipe and Elbows
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you buy. W e believe our prices and quality
will satisfy you.
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Phone 7 M ocksvillc, N. C.
capacity for manoeuvre than
it was ¡believed it possessed.
C5) Anti-aircraft and anti
tank defense — both formerly'
described as Soviet weaknesses'
—have iDeen'-shown- to be' falriy-
strong. !
On the other hand, the Ger
mans — the basis of whose,
military system, contrary to
many misconceptions in this
country, is flexibility and ini
tiative — have also provided;
some surprises; i
(1) They apparently have
shown a considerable desire to
economize and husband their
military forces; victories have
been achieved, where possible,
by manoeuvre rather than
frontal assault. In some in
stances where frontal assault
was necessary, the Rumanians
and tho Finns have been as
signed to some of the more
costly sectors, as at Odessa and
on the Karelian Isthmus. Air
forces iiave been conserved as
much as possible, and this, plus
poor air fields and supply dif
ficulties, may explain in some
measure the relatively light
German raids against Moscow.
(2) German Army communi
ques whlcli In previous cam
paigns had acquired a reputa
tion for military exactitude, be
came at times In July, and
occasionally since, political hy
perbole. The Germans In Rus
sia have not only been conduct,
ing a military offensive, but, as
Herr Hitler has emphasized,
they have been trying to stir
up a “world crusade.”
(3) Germans as yet havo
made relatively little attempt
to dispute with air power the
Ru.ssian Black Sea superiority,
probably because of tlie im
mense need for air power upon
tlie land fronts.
These are some of the sur
prises of the Russian campaign
—a campaign tiie details of
which are, as yet, little known
to the outside world. They are
merely indicative of the sur
prises that are certain to come
—surprises that make any pre
cise forecast obviously impos
sible. Enough tangible results
are evident, however, after a
campaign of three months to
permit an estimate.
First, economically, indus
trially and for the military sup
port ot her armies, navies and
air forces, Russia Is chiefly
dependent upon the area west
of the Volga—specifically upon
the Ukraine. Moscow. Lenin
grad and Kola Peninsula areas
up in the far north. About
half the Ukraine is in German
hands, the rest Imperiled.
The Ukraine Industries were
dependent on a triumvirate of
power—the iron ore of Krlvoy
Rog, the electrical power fur
nished by the Dnieper dams
and the coal of the Don Basin.
Krlvoy Rog Is In German
hands; 'the largest ot the Dnie
per dams has been blown up,
the others are In German
hands; only the coal remains.
Sources of Ore
There are many other sources
of Iron ore In Russia, but most
of them liave not been develop
ed In proportion to Krlvoy Rog,
and the re-routing of Iron ore
transportation and the con
struction of new steel mills of
fer tremendous problems. One
such region— the Kerch area In
Crimea—is already apparently
partially cut off by the new
German drive,
Leningrad, which produces a-
bout 14 per cent by value of
Soviet industrial output, is en
circled; that output is lost to
Russia. Tho Kola Peninsula
production is isolated; many
W in s B eauty T itle
Married women from all over
the country flocked to Palli-
sades Park, N. .1., to compcte
for the title of “Mrs. Anmiea
of 1941," but when the judges
had made their decision it was
found that red-haired Mrs.
Ruth Lickiider, from little old
New York, just across the Hud
son River, was the winner.
T o N ew fou n d la n d
Russian western industrial ci
ties are in German hands; only
the Moscow area, nexus of the
aircraft Industry, and the par
tially developed mining and in
dustrial areas west of the
Volga are free for the moment
from threat; the lieart of Rus
sian industry is already in Ger.
man hands or is directly im
periled.
Secondly, Russian military
losses have been liuge, probably
as much, in comparison to the
German losses as one and one-
half or three to one. And those
losses are likely to increase;
great sections of the Russian
Army are apparently now’ cut
off in Leningrad and Odessa,
at tlie bottom of tlie Kiev
pocket, and perhaps in the
Smolensk area.
The situation of tlio Russians
is. therefore, as a London
spokesman pointed out last
week, extremely grave. Yet
Winter Is approaching and Ger
man communication lines are
stretched thin; Russian guer
rilla warfare continues In the
German rear, while the stout
Russian peasants in the uni
forms of the Red Arn\y still
oppose the German advance.
The outlook, therefore, re
mains unchanged; the odds of
military victory are still
strongly upon Germany, al
though It Is a victory that may
well not reap Its final fruits—
capture of Moscow, an exten
sion of German control to most
of the area west of the Volga
—until next year.
The Ultimate Victory
■But military victory does not
necessarily mean ultimate vic
tory. Guerrilla warfare, even
opposition by armies of smaller
size than at present, might be
continued indefinitely, perhaps.
If Russian troops could be sup- i
plied from outside Russia and
from the industries west of the
Volga. And economic consoli
dation of tiielr military gains in
Russia may be a problem too
big for the Germans. .
Everything in 4he future of
the Russian campaign—whlcia
is to say, in one sense, the fu
ture of the w’orld—dependí,
therefore, as it has depended
for tliese last three months,
on what Joseph Stalin and the
Baitys Have
Sunday Guests
'FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mrs.
Tom Reavls Surrday^afternoonr
Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Saln
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Baity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton
and family visited Mrs. E. J.
Shelton Sunday night.
Misses Helena and Marie
Shelton, Flora Ruth Ratledge
and Fannie Belie Baity visited
Miss Evelyn Dull of Pino Sun
day.
Rev. R. L. West filed his
regular appointment at Cross
Roads Baptist church Sunday
night.
Obrien Dixon visited L. S.
Shelton Jr. Tuesday afternoon.
Arleth Laymon, who holds a
position In Winston-Salem
spent the week end with home
folks.
iMr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Ratledge and family Saturday
night.
Mrs. Maggie Allgood of Wins
ton-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Wlllle
Watkins, Mrs. Emma Dinkins
and Miss Mary Dinkins of Deep
Creek visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Baity Sunday.
Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and
children were guests of Mrs.
Ratledge’s father, Mr. Ander
son Baity of Courtney Sunday.
Miss Vashti Furches spent
the week end with relatives in
Farmington.
Lois Reavls and Vashti Fur
ches attended the Chapel Hill
vs Lenoir-Riiyno football game
last Saturday at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Rhodessa Masten and
children of Elkin spent the
week end with her parents.
Mrs. W, L. Reavls and Cuvils
Lee Reavis visited in Elkln Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. E. Davis has returned
home after a two weeks visit
in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis
Sunday.----------------------------------------
Misses Mary Ruth Hendrix of
Clemmons, Anita Spillman and
Sallle Ruth Rich of Farming
ton visited Miss Rose Taylor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls
visited Mr, and Mrs. J. G.
Reavls Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore and
family visited in Yadkin Sun
day.
(Miss Cornelia Shelton visit
ed in Courtney Sunday.
Harvey Reeves
Is Im proving
HUNTING CREEK. — Harvey
Reeves, who was injured some
time ago in an accident, is im
proving.
Miss Helen Richardson spent
Saturday night with Mr, and
Mrs, Monzy Dyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rich
ardson and children of near
Mocksville visited relatives here
Sunday.
Misses Helen and Lorene
Richardson were Sunday guests
of Miss Naomi Beck.
Luolile, the daughter of Mf.
and Mrs. W. L. Reeves, whq
has been sick, is Improving.
IME SMOKE OF
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Russian masses may choose to
do. If they resist to the death,
the German victories may'
eventually reap bitter fruits; i
if they surrender, Germany!
has won the Continent of Eu
rope.
Tiie whole fiiniily welcome.s tlie pure rcfrvshtiii’tit of ice-cold
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O N D I S P L A Y S E P T E M B E R 2 6
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CHEVROLET AIDS
NATWNAl DEFENSE
MAKING MILITARY TRUCKS
I :\laj. Gen. Gerald C. Brant,
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1 corps training eentor iias been
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iiase is one of tliose received
by iiie U. S. in the destroyer
deal witli Uritain,
I
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features which have made Chevrolet the nation’s
leading motor car for ten of the last eleven years.
DISIGNID TO lUD IN
STYLING
Chevrolet alono of all low-
priced cart hoi "Leader
Une" Styling, swank fender
caps ond Body by FI»her.
DISIGNID TO HAD IN
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Chevrolet alone combines a
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P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O H P A N Y
PHONE 156 M O CK SVILLE, N . C.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
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
THIS M E A N S -!
O. C. M cQUAGE Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$1.50 Per Year; Six M onths 75c— $2.00 Per Year Outside
of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.
3ntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-
Class M atter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
North CorblTnoX^ KSS ASSOCIATÏO^
For Young Men
On the back page of this week’s paper you will
see an advertisement about the advantages of joining
the U. S. Navy. Young m en who are considering entering
the service of their country should read what the navy
has to say.
You will notice that you can join for the emergency
only or you can enlist for a regular term when at the
end you can be m aking $126 a m onth and all expenses.
The Navy gives a young m an training that is worth
$1,500 and fits him for a well-paid job when he leaves
Ihe service. There are 46 different trades that can be
learned.
W e have a ittle-booklet in our office that tells you
everything you want to know about life in the U. S.
Navy. Fill out the coupon in the advertisement and mail
it to us or drop by the office and get a copy of this little
book. It m ight result in the opportunity for you to get
rid of your m oney worries forever. And at the same
time help to build a two-ocean navy, one of the greatest
needs in the defense of our native land.
A Place In The W orld
Adolf Hitler has long boasted that he would give
Germ any a place in the world. In that, he has already
succeeded. W e caught a prophecy of that in a radio
program the other night, when a noted comedian asked
a stooge, in their conversation about a shunk fur coat,
said to have come from Russia,” Do all the skunks
come from Moscow?” "N o ,” replied the stooge, “ but they
are all trying to get in.”
To a large part of the world the German people are
seeming to fit the nam e suggested by certain oderiferous
animals. And that is a mild word for millions of people
scattered over the earth. The millions in the conquered
areas, including Italy; the millions who are defending
themselves ágainst the Berlin beasts, are coming to asso
ciate the Germans with the m ost detestable nam es to
be thought of. M any in our own country who have been
opposed to the Administration, can no longer pretend
that America is safe from Nazi tyranny. The group of
isolationists grows smaller; loud clamors are rising for
action against Hitler. The nature and purposes of Hitler
and his gang are showing themselves more and more,
and the decent peoples of the earth are looking with
horror upon brutes who seek the destruction of all that
is best in modern civilization.
Hitler has given Germany a place among the nations,
but it is not an enviable place. The Germans will be
hated everywhere, and for generations: and, they will
have none to blame save themselves. They cannot es
cape the responsibility for what they have done. For
generations decent people will recoil at the mention of the
Germ ans— a great people hypnotized into blind follow
ing of an insatiate beast. The world will not soon forget
Hitler, but its recollections of him will hold his nam e a
synonym for brutality.
Highlights Of The
S u n d a y S c h o o l L e s s o n
The Sunday School Lesson
for September 28 is, “The Ful-
fillnient of History: The New
Jerusalem.”—Revelation, Chap
ters 21, 22.
Mrs. Crotts
Has Guests
JOLLY CORNER. — The Cope
reunion which was held at the
community building at Fork
last Sunday was well attended.
Mrs. Florence Siiuler, who
has been ill with flu, is Improv.
ing.
Mrs. Howard Blevins and
ba)by, Sylvia Jean, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Florence Shu
ler. Mrs. Blevins has been in
j]] henlth for .several month.s.
Garland Shuler, who works
for Zimba Kola Bottlng Co. in
Winston-Salem, spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Foster and
son are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster.
Mrs. W. A. Langston of
Winston-Salem spent a few
days last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. M. O. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bailey
carried a load of tobacco to
the Winston-Salem market this
луеек.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crotts
of Denton spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Sallie Crotts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walser
ot the Twin City visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Walser Sunday.
Mr. and Mi-s. J. F. Wyatt
and children, Virgil Lee and
Billy, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beeker
and baby, Roger, and Bruce
■Foster spent the week end with
their mother, Mrs. Glenn Bailey
and Mr. Bailey.
Miss Ellis
Returns Home
CORNATZER.-^Mr. and Mrs
Albert Bowen and children
visited Mrs. T. M. Potts Sun
day,
Miss Verdle Sue Ellis, who has
been a patient in Rowan Me
morial hospital returned home
Monday.
Miss Annie Mae Carter has
accepted a position with Lex
ington Shirt Co.
There will be prayer meeting
at the home of George Mc
Daniel Saturday night.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey
and Hoyt Bailey of Advance
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Potts Saturday.
Clarence Jones has opened
a grocery store on the Cornat
zer road.
Miss Eva Potts visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Potts Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt
of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. Travis Carter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrix and
Miss La Vcrr.c Hendrix spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Swlcegood In Iredell County.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Frye.
Browders Have
House Guest
BALTIMORE.—Mr. and Mrs.
Jetry Myers visited Mrs. Myers’
brother, Wiley Williams, who is
a patient at a Salisbury hos
pital suffering from severe
burns received several weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cornat
zer and family and Wm. Wag
ner spent Sunday with Mr.
Wagoner’s moblier at Kanna-
pohs..
Ml'S. B. T. Browder and in
fant son, Benjamin Thomas, II,
have returned home from the
Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem.
Mrs. J. P. Stafford attended
the young democrats conven
tion at Winston-Salem last
week.
J. W. Keaton Jr., who holds
a position at Clemmons spent
the week end with his parents.
Miss Lillie Savage of Ger-
manton is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Browder.
(Miss Florence Stafford spent
Friday shopping in Winston-
Salem.
Mrs. Lelia Cope attended the
Cope reunion at Fork Church
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor
Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Cornatzer and Miss Betty
Cornatzer attended homecom
ing at Advance M. E. Church
Sunday.
I
Today the city is civiliza
tion’s greatest problem; all the
weakness and wickedness of
mankind seen most at home in
the city, with its false standards
of life, its luxury and its ex
treme poverty. Whatever is ar
tificial and superficial and
secret and sinister seem to
thrive bost In the city. All
the shameful sons to which
mankind is prone; all the poli
tical graft and corruption, all
the wicked power and false
pride, and all the bitterness of
want and woe, appear to gravi
tate to what Sidney Lanier calls
"the terrible town.” There are
also great achievements of co
operation and service and min
istry to be found in the city;
but as a social experiment the
modern city can scarcely be
written down as a success. At
present, the noticeable drift is
away from it.
The City That Is to Be
Nevertheless, the ultimate
life for mankind Is to be in the
New Jerusalem, as John en
visaged it, coming down from
heaven — a sinless city, a tear
less city, a painless city, a city
of deathless dwellers, a night-
less city, a joyous city, a glor
ious city, a city of the ever
present and recognized reality
of God Himself. The redeemed
of earth walk in the presence
of the Father and of the Son.
John’s own words are more
impressive than any comment:
“Behold the tabernacle of God
is witli men, and he will dwell
witli them, and they shall be his
people, and God himself shall be
with' them, and be their God.
And God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes; and there
shall be no more death, neither
sorrow nor crying, neither shall
there be any more pain: for
the former things are jjassed
away. And he that sat upon
the throne said, Behold, I make
all things new. And he said
unto me. Write: for these words
are true and faithful. And he
said unto me. It is done. I am
Alpha and Omega, the begin
ning and the end. I will give
unto him that is athirst of
the fountain ot the water of life
freely. He that overcometh
shall inherit all tilings; and I
will be his God, and lie shall be
my son.”
The Real “New Order”
Even Hitler’s narrow and bru.
tal notions of a “new order”
are helping people everywhere
to take into their minds the
conception of a different and
better state of society. In the
democracies thoughtful men
are pondering the vast changes
for the world that must ensue
for mankind after the war.
Many learned conferences this
summer have devoted their dis
cussions almost wholly to this
theme. It does seem as if
Saint John's vision of a beau
tiful hereafter had entered
many mortal minds. Fresh sig
nificance is being imparted to
our daily prayer, “Thy kingdom
come.” A new note of confident
prophecy Is being sounded
from many pulpits.
This is really the “big Idea”
that has grown out of the pres
ent war. Our new development
of mechanical munitions is less
important than this audacious
conviction that things in the
large have got to be changed
for the better. The workman
at his bench Is not merely pro-
A J O K E A D A Y
■'Did your watch stop when
it dropped on the floor?'’ asked
one man of his friend.
"Sure,” was the answer. “Did
you think it would go through?”
The city council was in ses
sion wiien a slight earthquake
occured, noticeably shaking the
building. Mayor and aldermen
departed without formalities,
but the city clerk, a man of
rules and regulations, stayed
until he could make a proper
entry in the meeting minutes.
He wrote:
"On motion of the city hall
the council adjourned.”
Tiic Let-Down
For months he had been her
devoted admirer. Now, at long
last, he had collected up suf
ficient courage to ask her thej Star;
P. T. A. Pledges
School Support
Approximately 100 parents
and friends attended the initial
meeting for the year of the
P. T. A. of the Mocksville school
Monday night, R. S, Proctcr,
county superintendent, presid
ed over the meeting and intro
duced the new P. T. A. pres-
-Mctt
and Mrs. J. C. While.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill
man of Farmington iipent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Glascock.
Miss Pauline Wyatt of Fork
spent the week end with Miss
Catherine Glascock.
Mrs. Clyde Naylor and Miss
Geneva Naylor of Chestnut
Grove were recent guests of
Mr. tincl Mrs. FraiiK '\Vllite,
Mr. and Mrs, Paul White ol'
Kannapolis spent the week end
here.
Mr. ana Mrs. Felix GobWe
and sons visited Mr. and Mrs.
J C. White Sunday.
Burma now has only
railway freight cars.
7020
iVirs. uessie J^ronsoii, and
the school principal, W. S. Hor
ton. Cooperation and support
in local school activities was
pledged by representatives of
the various fraternal, civic,
and social organizations in
town.
Representing the organisa
tions were Grady N. Ward,
county board of education; W.
M. Pennington, American Le
gion; Dr. L. P. Martin, Ma
sonic Order; Gaither Sanford,
Lions; B. C. Brock, Junior Or
der and P. O. S. of A.; Rufus
Sanford, Club 21; Mrs. George
Hartman, Order of the Eastern
Miss Christine Warren,
ducing weapons to defeat Hit
ler; he is laying the foundation
of a reorganized society which
will bring a fulfillment of the
worker’s dream. Soldiers in the
army are not only undergoing
drill and discipline; they are
contributing to a new way of
life that will make armies un
necessary.
This “new order” upon which
the hearts of all thoughtful
persons are becoming resolute,
must be infused and dominat
ed by spiritual understanding,
and based upon the sure pro
mises of Scripture. One vital
and practical form of prepared
ness for everybody is a reading
of the Bible. A tiny fifty cents
“Service Book of Scripture and
Prayer,” meant for the use of
soldiers and sailors, has lately
been Issued by Lewis Gaston
Leary, of West Milford, New
Jersey; and it is singularly
compact and vital and pertin
ent. Every service man should
possess some such volume of
dally devotional aid. For it is
the vision in the heart, as well
as the skill in the hands, that
Is a warrior’s strength.
Getting the Big Idea
Some of us who are Chris
tians are small in our thoughts
and ways; yet we have a vast
pattern. Our goal and destiny
as well as our present program
of life, are on a sublime scale:
there should be no room for
petty ideas in our heart. Ours
is a faith that embraces not
only this whole earth but also
a perfect heaven. How dare
we live only for the day, when
we are destined to live forever?
most momentous of all ques
tions.
“There are quite a lot of ad
vantages in being a bachelor,”
he began, “but there comes a
time when one longs for .the
companionship of another be
ing—a being who will regard
one as perfect, as an idol; whom
one can treat as one’s absolute
property; who will be kind and
faithful when times are hard;
who will share one’s joys and
sorrows— ”
To his delight he saw a sym
pathetic gleam in her eyes.
Then she nodded in agreement.
“So you’re thinking of buy
ing a dog?” she said. “I think
it’s a fine idea. Do let me help
you choose one!”
A minister, traveling on one
of those way-tralns that stops
at every station on a side line
was reading his Bible.
“Find anything about this
railroad in that book?” asked
the conductor, as he reached
for the minister’s ticket.
“Yes,” replied the preacher,
“in the very first chapter it
says that the Lord made every
creeping thing.”
Early Arrivals
Mrs. Nearby: “My ancestry
dates- back to before the days
of Charlemagne. "How old is
your family?”
'Mi-s. Chubbwitt: “I really
can’t say. You see, all our fam
ily records were lost in the
flood.”
Barber: “You are getting
bald, sir, do you know what is
causing it?”
Freddup: “I don’t know, but
I suspect that my hair falling
out has something to do with
it.”
Several Have
Operations
MOCKS. — Rev. P. L. Smith
filled his appointment here
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers
and children oi Winston-Salem
were visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Wood and son from
Aberdeen visited her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Carter Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Jones is spending
some time in ThomasviUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard
and children of near Mace
donia spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. P. R. Carter.
'Misses Mattie Jones under
went a tonsil operation Mon
day at Long’s Clinic. She Is
getting along fine.
Ml'S. J. A. Hartman, who un
derwent a serious operation at
the Baptist hospital, Winston-
Salem, is getting along nicely
Mrs. J. T. Phelps had as her
Sunday afternoon guests, Mrs,
J. S. Beauchamp and children
Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. O. B
Jones and children of Winston-
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood
and son of High Point spent a
short while in this community
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Orrell is spend
ing some time in Winston-
Salem with her brother, Bill
Orrell, who underwent a goiter
operation at the Baptist Hos
pital, Winston-Salem.
'Mr. and Ml'S. J. W. Beau
champ and son spent Monday
in Mocksville on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter
Ruth and Mildred Jones spent
Saturday in Winston-Salem.
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Jones
spent Sunday afternoon with
Ml', and Mrs. C. W. Dull in
Pino.
Mrs. Gwyn Keeton, who has
been sick for sometime, does
ncyt Improve very much,
Woman’s Club. Mr. Proctor
spoke in behalf of the local
school committee. The meet
ing opened with prayer led by
Rev. W. C. Cooper.
At the close of the meeting
the hospitality committee of
the association served refresh
ments to the group.
Local Scouts Are
Home From Jubilee
The Boy Scouts from Mocks
ville and Davie county who at
tended the jubilee program at
Chapel Hill during the week
end, returned home Sunday
afternoon.
The jubilee was attended by
nearly 2,000 Boy Scouts and
leaders from North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Gov. J. M. Broughton was hon
or guest at the governor’s
campfire program on Saturday
night.
The local delegation reported
a program of entertainment
and profit. Training courses,
scout maneuvers and other ac
tivities were on the program
while all the boys were guests
of the University of North
Carolina at the football game
Saturday afternoon between
Carolina and Lenolr-Rhyne.
Boys from Mocksville at
tending the jubilee were Rob
ert Strange McNeill Jr., Jack
Ward, Billy Sanford, Jack Gra
ham, Cornelius Boone, Roscoe
Stroud Jr., Sam Latham and
George Martin.
W a t c h Y o u r R o o f . . .
B E F O R E W I N T E R S E T S I N
W E H AVE PLEN TY OF
K U R F E E S
R O O F P A I N T
COME IN AN D LET US F IX YOU UP.
K U R F E E S & W A R D
•BETTER SERVICE”
Black Tongue
‘What in the world makes
your tongue so black?”
‘I dropped a bottle of whis
key on a freshly tarred road.”
First Question
A woman carrying a small
American flag walked into the
city hall at Kansas City, and,
stepping up to the information
booth, announced: "I’ve just
been named an American citi
zen. “Now.” she added, confi
dently. “where can I get my
taxes reduced?”
Co-operative Wife
Wife (after dinner party):
Your business partner laugh
ed when I spoke to the waiter
in French-but the joke was
on him.”
Husband: “How was that?”
“I told the waiter to give
him the check.”
Robert Evans
Visits Parents
CENTER. — Mrs. H. F. Tut
terow was the dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Luther Walker,
who live near Salem Church,
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut
terow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mabe
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Dyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elonzo Peoples
of Calahaln visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Hix Carter and son, Joe,
Mrs. Frank Carter and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Bowles visited
Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday.
Robert Evans of Camp Wheel
er, Ga., visited his folks dur
ing the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and
daughter, Betty Ann, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Enous Harpe of
Cana Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tut
terow of Salisbury visited Mr.
Tutterow’s father, J. E, Tut
terow Sunday.
'Dewey Young. Arthur Tussy,
Ed Morris and Willie Harper of
Lexington visited J, C. Godbey
Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Essie
N ew President
CLARKSVILLE. — The Wil
liam R. Davie school wishes to
thank the public for their co
operation in making their
chicken supper a success. The
total of the profit was about
$60.00. This money will go to
help pay for the new piano.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
president, Mi's. J. P. Essie; vice
president, Mrs. Mable McDon
ald; secretary, Mrs. A. W. Fera-
bee; treasurer, Duke Whitaker.
This being their first meeting
the other committees were not
appointed. A large group of
parents and citizens were pres
ent. All parents are asked to
become members.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Latham
of Winston-Salem were visitors
in the community Sunday.
John F. Ferabee had the mis
fortune to fall from a wagon
loaded with hay Saturday af
ternoon and broke his left
arm. Mr. Ferabee seems to be
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards
of Winston-Salem were week
end guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Edwards.
Miss Faye Peoples left Wed
nesday to enter E. C. T. C, in
Greenville. Miss Peoples is a
junior this year.
■Mr. and №'s. Claude Linger-
felt of Carthage visited friends
during the week end.
Mrs. Ada Atkinson of Farm
ington spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Homer La
tham.
The patrons of the V7illiam
R. Davie school gathered Sep
tember 18, at 8 o’clock at the
school for the purpose of or
ganizing a P. T. A.
J V V W V W .W m '.'J W m V J V W W M I V V W W .n N W J W W V W i l < ;
BARGAINS
J U S T R E C E I V E D
A BIG SHIPM ENT OF
NOTIONS
A I W H O I E S A L ! P R I C E S
C O n O N S T A H P S
M A Y BE USED IN M AK IN G A N Y PU R
CHASES OF A N Y 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
"Y ours For Bargains”
J . F r a n k H e n d r i x
Near D epot'M ocksville, N. C.
V v W W .* A 4 4 W .% »J J ir .V .W J .'.W .% W .W .V .».V .W J W U -
Martins Give
Buffet Dinner
UAMES CROSS ROADS. —
Rev. and Mrs. R. V. Martin
entertained at a buffet dinner
at their home in Harmony on
Sunday night in honor of Mi',
and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock, who
were mari’ied September 6.
Those from here attending
were Ml', and Mrs. Raleigh
Glascock and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Glascock.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble and
daughter, Wanda Lou, of Hanes
spent the week end with Mr.
VISIT SPEAR S
" T h e S l o r e T h a i C o n iid t^ iice B u ill ’
FOR MEN LADY'S DELUXE
1 5 JEWELS 15 JEWELS 17 JEWELS
$2 4 7 5 5 2 0 7 5 5 3 7 ®°
Nafurdl gold ftll-New mod.el ¡n Exquisite beauty gj ipheri-
rose rolled gold in this dainty ia- for
pidte case. dies' model. men.
50c a Week 75c a Week $1 a Week
1
\ 4 Ì 0
"'THE WATCH S T O I t r ^
/ M. MAIN И.WINSTON-S.4LEftl, N, C.
oppomi
filYHOlDS
lUllDINS
Л
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5
IMr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown i ccl. North Carolina High School
.i L’.d ChUdren visited Mr. and j Day at Chapel Hill Saturday.
i:ri. A. F. Crater in Yadkin
T o W ed B ail Star
i:..-.unty Sunday.
___Mr. and Mr.s B. F. McMll-
K'.n ol' Lumberton, Mr. and
Mr.s. Perry Ashe and daugh-
t.H'. Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan,
a-'.d Mis.s Catherine Brown of
C-roensboro were \veek end
ii',iest.s of their parents, Mr. and
ACrs. M. D. Brown, Tliey came
c,specially to bo with their
ir..jthcr on her 7Cth birthday,
Mr, and Mr.s. H. C. Meroney
Volted Mr. and Mrs. June
^!eroney in Lenoir last week
a:id attended tho Ccntenial
cilebratlon.
aev, W. H. Dodd and Rev.
E. W. Turner spent Tuesday
ir. Statesville attending a pas
tor's conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mc-
Koill spent tho week end in
Hillsboro and attended the
Carollna-Lenolr Rhyne Foot-
b;il game at Chapel Hill.
!S. S. McNeill Is attending
f“ ieral court in Durham this
■week.
IMlss Luclle Cain of Ft. Bragg
came Saturday to visit her
(parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
■Ciin.
Miss Ethei Latham of Hld-
denlte and James Latham of
Catawba college spent the
■week end with their parents,
RU-. and Mrs. S. R. Latham.
,'Mr. and Mrs. O. C, McQuage
attended the Midwestern Press
(meeting in Statesville Friday
cv.;nlng.
Miss Marjorie Stewart, who
1.1 a patient at the Rowan Me-
nvjrlal i^ospital, is Improving.
(Mrs, George Winecoff spent
Siuiday tn Yadkin county with
h-;r father, G. F. Booe.
.3, K. Clodfelter. who ‘ has
ibeen associated with the C.C.C.
camp here, has been transfer-
reJ to Lenoir. He and Mrs.
C'.odfelter will move the latter
part of the week.
:.'Irs. A. C. Felder and daugh.
te’.s. Elizabeth and Lloyd, ot
Charleston, S. C. were guests
Monday of Mrs. G. F, Call.
K. Sheek left Thursday tor
Syracuse. N. Y. on a business
tr:n.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant
s;.v:nt Sunday with Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, who Is a patient
■il'. the Hlghsmllh hospital In
t'ayetteville.
(Miss Miriam Harpe returned
TM'jnday from Blacksburg, Va.,
w;-,ere she had been visiting
i'.-.- sister, Mrs. C. L. Wertz.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy O, Kiger
u;i(l son. Ronnie Darr, Mls.s
^'..r!am Harpe oi Wlnston-
S.xlom and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
rpe and daughter, Betty Aim
o: Center spent Sunday with
f:^eir parents. Mr, and Mr.s.
.E. W. Harpe.
■Mrs. J. W. Page of Blscoe is
¿pending tlie week with her
p.u-en:s. Mr. and Airs. N. T.
Foiter.
Misses Nell and Daisy Holt
houser spent the week end with
trijnds in Lancaster, S. C
.Mrs. W. L. Summers, Elva
Ke'.idricks. Mattie Jones, Luth-
ov Waller and Howard James
i'lid their tonsils removed dur-
111.1 the past week.
iMiss Agnes Santord will leave
Suaday for Washington, D. C.
where she will spend the win
ter studying at Abbott’s School
or Art.
•Jack Sanford spent last week
at Chapel Hill and attend
ee. the Carollna-Lenolr Rhyne
gLune.
¡Edward Darby of Washlng-
toii. D. C. was the guest Wed-
ne-jday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Sa’.iford. ■
Mrs. D. C. Howard returned
l\o;ne last week from Kan-
nai..io!l3 where she had been
tha guest of her son, M. S,
a-.id Mrs. Howard.
■J.'Iisses Wyona Merrill, Ivle
A'.’.derson. Mrs. Vauda Lang
ston and Mrs. W. N. Anderson
attended th e Northwestern
Fiir in North Wilkesboro Sat-
u^xlay.
'Miss Lillian Norman oi Dob-
so'.i spent the week end with
Mi-, and Mrs, E, E, Koontz.
ilr. and Afrs. V. C, Hodges
0 ? Greensboro were guests
Tl-.ursday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
K-jUy.
Mrs. Wade Smith. Mrs, H. S.
Walker, Coleen and Bobby Jean
Smith spent Sunday In Raleigh
with Marietta Smith anct i-ieien
Walker at Peace Junior Col
lege,
■Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and
Miss Hester Lee Wallace spent
the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. George Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke and
daughter. Gwendola. visited j
Mr and Mr.?. Ben Ander.“5on
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stout of
Denton were dinner guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim lielly.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lake
of Cliarlotte visited Mrs. J. D,
Hodges and Mr. and Mrs, O.
C. McQuage Monday.
Nancy Latham Has
Birthday Party
Mrs. S'. R. Latham entertain
ed for her daughter, Nancy
Jean, on her eighth birthday
Saturday. Games were enjoyed
under tho direction ot Miss
Ebhel Latham, after which ice
cream and cake were served
to Dorothy Morris. Nan Bow
den, Jane Click. Claude Horne.
Bobby Mac Foster. Sarah Wil
son, Edwlna Long. George
Haire. Charles Haire. Elsie
Campbell, Nancy Stroud. Rob
ert Latham and Nancy Latham.
College Students
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Edward O. F, Spratt.
the former Miss Evelyn Troxler.
entertained at her homo In
Greensboro Saturday evening
In honor of a group ot her
former students, who are now
attending college In and around
Greensboro.
Among those present from
Mocksville and Davie county
were Misses Mary Neil Ward.
Sarah Foster and Elva Grace
Avett. Greensboro college. Miss
Mabel Joyce Cain. W. C. U. N.
C., Lester Martin Jr. and John
Boyce Cain, Oak Ridge Military
In.stitute.
Sclcctcd from among lUou-
sands of cunlcstaiits as the
‘•ideal brunette,” Constance
Joannes will wed Emerson
Dickman. pitchcr for the Bos
ton Ked Sox. Announcement
of the engagement was made
by lier parents. ¡\Ir. and Mrs.
II, L. Joannes of Wood Ridge,
N. .1.
Mrs. C. R. Horn
Gives Program
Mrs. C. R. Horn had charge
of the program for the W. M.
U. of the Baptist church Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. George
Br.van as.slsted In tho presenta
tion ot the topic and Mrs. L.
P. Martin gave the devotlonals.
During tho business session
the president. Mrs. W. H. Dodd,
presided and appointed a nom
inating committee composed of
Mrs. J. M. Horn and tho circle
chairmen. Mr.s, Stovf> Wood
Mrs. J. S. Haire. Mrs. C. R
Horn, Miss Loul.se Stroud.
Members present were Mes
dames George Bryan, H. W.
Brown, W. H. Carter, Jeff Cau
dell, L. P. Martin. C. R. Horn,
Molly Jones, J. S. Haire, J. M.
Horn. S. B. Hall, J. P. LeGrand,
J. L. Holton, McCullough, Hu
bert Carter. W. J. Cooley, Steve
Wood, Jim W'all. P. H. Mason,
Harley Sofley. E. G. Hendricks,
J. H. Fulghum. J. C. Owings and
W. H. Dodd.
Mrs. E. W . Crow
Leads Devotionals
Mrs. E. W. Crow led the
devotlonals at the meeting
Monday of tho Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Servicc at
the ladies parlor of the Me
thodist church; Mrs. Crow
used as her theme. "I am
among you." Mrs. Ollle Stock
ton read the scripture, and
Mrs. E. M. Avett read a poem,
"Christ’s Presence.” Tho topic
for study was “The Power of
women in the local church.”
Mrs. J. Frank Clement discuss
ed women In the family cliurch
life, as a social force and Chris
tian women and finance. Mrs.
P. J, Johnson told ot the need
of humor, being a Christian
mother, laying hold of the
faith of tho Christian. The
group joined In responsive read
Ings.
Members present were Mes
dames E. W. Crow, J, Frank
Clement, P. J. Johnson. Ollle
Stockton, V. E, Swaim, Charles
Thompson, Charles Tomlinson,
Hattie McGuire, E. M, Avett,
T. N. Chaffin, George Hartman,
C, G, Loach, J. H. Thompson,
W. M. Penning'ton, J. K, Sheek
and Misses Ruth Booe, Mary
Heitman and Kate Brown.
Young People
Study Missions
The junior G, A.’s and the
R, A.’s of the Baptist church
held their state mission pro
gram Monday afternoon at the
church under the direction ot
Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mrs, Le
Grand led the program and
tho group entered into a round
table discussion. Marlon Horn
gave a biographical sketch of
one of the w'orkers and the de
votlonals were given by Bobby
Sofley and Jack Graham.
Members present were Ma
rlon Horn, Ann Martin, Julia
Crater, Ramona Hoots, Clarabel
LeGrand, Martha Mason, Ger
aldine Ratledge. Margaret Rob
erts, Dorothy Laplsh, Pearlle
Mae Laplsh, Lester Laplsh,
Jack Graham, Garfield Laplsh,
Lester Dwiggins, Bobby Sofley
and Benny Naylor,
Mrs. Cecil M orris
Presents Program
The Presbyterian auxiliary
met Monday afternoon at the
hut with tho president, Mrs.
W. F. Robinson, presiding. The
topic. "Loyalty to Christ and
His Church” was discussed by
Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mrs. Paul
Blacbvelder reviewed the sec
ond chaptcr of tho book “From
Clay to Rock.”
During the business session
a letter was read telling of
the district meeting to be held
In Winston-Salem at the First
church on Octobcr 1.
Members present were Mes
dames Gaither Sanford. Hugli
Sanford. Paul Blackweider, E.
P. Bradley. G. G, Daniel, J. J.
Larew, E. C. Morris, C. G.
Woodruff, W, R. Wilkins, E. E.
Gibson, Knox Johnstone, W. C.
Cooper, W. H. Kimrey. W. F.
Robinson and Miss Willie Mil
ler.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist
11:00 Rev. B. G. Henry of
Tyron will hold the morning
and evening service.
Promotion Day will be held
at the Sunday School hour.
iMelhurtisl
Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor.
11:00 Subject, “Responsibi
lity.” 7:30 Evening service.
Mocksvillc Circuit
Rev. "VV, C. Sides Jr., pastor.
Union Chapel 11 a m.
Chestnut Grove 7:30 p, m.
Davie Circuit
Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor.
Concord 10 a, m.
Oak Grove 11 a. m.
'Liberty 7 p. m.
There are only two more
Sundays at each church dur
ing this conference year. All
members are urged to attend
these services.
UIRTIIS ANNOUNCED
Noah’s ark was made ot cy-
;Miss Dorotliy Foster attend- press, according to authorities.
Methodists Tea
Honors Teachers
The teachers of the Mocks
ville .school, and ministers wives
were honor guests at a tea
given Thursday afternoon by
the Woman’s Society ot Chris
tian Service at the home of
their president, Mrs. E. W. Crow.
Colorful tall flowers were used
•tti-r o Ttg i i u a t tlm L 'lit lre— Iw t f S f r r -
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Crow, Mrs. E. M.
Avett and Mlss Mary Heitman.
All the members of the auxi
liary assisted In entertaining
informally and Mrs. J. K. Sheek
presided at the guest book.
Mesdames J. Frank Clement,
Ralph Morris, Mack Kimbrough,
Armand Daniel and Mlss Ruth
Booe assisted In the dining
room and served cookies, nuts,
mints and Russian tea.
KINDERGARTEN
Mlss Pauline Daniel has an
nounced that her kindergarten
will open Monday morning. All
students desiring to attend are
asked to register this week.
Children between the ages 4
and 5 years of age are eligible
to enter,
SHOWER
The Sunbeam Band ot the
Baptist church gave Rev. J,
H. Fulghum a surprise fruit and
fruit juice shower Monday
afternoon. Rev. Fulghum is
improving from his Illness ot
several months.
Cooleemee Personals
Byerly Foster, who under
went an operation for appen
dicitis last week at Lowery hos.
pital, Salisbury, Is recuperating
nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
C. Young, a slx.pound son,
Henry Kerley Young, at their
home on Monday, Sept, 15.
Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Parker
and son, Boyd, Jr., of Hickory
spent the week end in Coolee.
mee with relatives.
Mlss Carolyn Miller of Char
lotte was a Sunday visitor at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Alexander.
Misses Elizabeth Kendrick
and Wilhemlna Stroud, stud
ents at Greensboro College, were
week end visitors In Cooleemee.
E. H. Dennis of Tarboro spent
the week end in Cooleemee at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Cope.
Jack Athey of Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. C., spent tho
week end here with his family.
Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and chil
dren of Hickory spent tho
week end in Cooleemee with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Betty Gabord ot Mocks
ville, route 4, Is spending tiie
week with her daughter, Mrs. J.
D. House.
Mi-s. T. W. Kendrick of Char
lotte was the week end guest
of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. ■Walters.
Miss “Peggy” Skinner visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson
of Charlotte Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. William Click
of Spartanburg are parents of
a daughter born last Saturday.
Charles L. Isley, Jr., student
at Davidson college, spent Sun
day at home with his parents.
Mrs. Fred Murphy and chil
dren, Jerry and Frederica,
spent Sunday at the liome of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G.
M. Dennis, of Advance, route 1.
Mrs. M. L. Parker, Mrs. Dora
Cooper and daughter, Margie,
and Mrs. Draper Cooper and
son, Jerry, of Albemarle, were
i visitors in Cooleemee Sunday.
Mrs. Parker, mother of Mr, J.
N. Parker of Erwin street, is
83 years old and stlU very ac
tive.
Mrs, Dennis Barney and Mrs.
Roy Sain of Winston-Salem
visited their sister. Mrs. John
Ratts, Sunday-.--..........-...........
Mrs. C. V/. Hartley and fam
ily of Concord were In Coolee
mee Sunday afternoon visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vog
ler ot Salisbury were week end
Mlss Vermeil Parker of Sai
ls bury Is spending her vaca
tion with her mother, Mrs.
Effie Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger
and daughter, Claudette, spent
the week end In Kannapolis
visiting Mr. and iMrs. Lester
Eller.
Sergeant W. M, Nail of .(\she-
vllle spent Friday at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford.
He left Saturday for Aberdeen,
N. C., for war maneuvers.
Mlss Mary Mayne has return,
ed from Atlanta, Ga., where
she spent her vacation with her
parents.
'Mrs. Dlcle A. Goins, wlio
spent last week with Mrs. Nora
Riddle and family, has return
ed to her home near Burling
ton. Mrs. Goins lived here for
many years and has many fri
ends in this locality who were
happy to see her.
Mr. and ’ Mrs. Doyle Hoover.
■Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beard
and Mr. and Mrs, Lomas Carter
spent the week end In Wasli-
Ington, D. C., and Maryland,
returned via Endless Caverns,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young
and Mr. W. H. Safiey went to
Greenville. N. C., Monday to
take Mr, Safley’s daughter,
Mlss Ruby Satley. and Mlss
Lucy Foard Green to Eastern
Carolina Teachers College.
Mrs. Richardson
Sprains Ankle
FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Livengood of North Wilkes
boro spent tho week end iiere
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv
engood.
Mrs. J. N. Richardson fell
Monday and sprained her an
kle.
Mr. and Mrs. Linnett Potts
and daughter. Bobby Lee, of
Clemmons, visited Mrs. Potts’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Davis Sunday,
Carolyn Boger spent part of
this week with her grandpar
ents, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
near Advance.
Mrs. Bill Williams spent a
few days here with her sister,
W in s G o lf T itle
I Arnentlna will open a 700-1 Women of Peru are demand-
mile highway between Buenos | ing American full-fashioned'
Aires and Mendoza. ' silk hosiery.
P ......
%
women’s iiatioiinl
champion is Mrs. Betty Hicks
Newell, 20, of Long Bcach, Cal.,
.shown with her cup after de
feating ¡Miss Helen Sigcl, ot
Philadelphia, .5 and 3 in the
finals al Brookline, ¡Mass.
New so! ГI,
Mrs. Mann Doby and Mr.
Doby,
Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Advance
and three of her daughters.
Mrs. George Gobble of near
Lexington, Mrs. Hal Boger of
Fork and Dorothy Lee ot home,
celebrated their birthdays Sun.
day by meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and
all having dinner together,
Mlss Irene Richardson spent,
Monday In Greensboro visiting
her sister. Mrs. Thomas Rice
and Mr. Rice.
'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of
Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Parks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix
and son have moved to Wlns
ton-Salem where Mr. HendrU
holds a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese and
family of Thomasville spent
the week end here with Mrs,
Deese’s father. D. M. Bailey.
Mrs. Harvey Gobble and Mr&.
Josh Hupp entertained a group
ot little boys Saturday after
noon on a weiner roast In
honor of Charles T. Hup;)'s
birthday.
WAR-PAINT
Another child of the second
modern world struggle is a new
traffic sign and lane paint now
being made from soybeans.
GROCERIES
Americans may soon be buy
ing more of their groceries in
powder form as a result of
the move to conserve precious
shipping space.
Is now rapidly expanding to meet the needs
of a tvvo-occan navy. You can serve yom*
corrntfy and p rep T e'y W rseirfor' a"uS‘efTil7
profitable career by joining this arm of the j;
servicc of national defense.
t\
You can also serve the needs of yourself and
family by visiting your Rexall store when J
the call comes for
P R [ . S C R I P i i O N S , T O i L E i G O O D S , ; i
H O U S E H O L D N E C E S S I T I E S I
O F A L L K I N D S . |
L e G r a n d ’ s P h a r m a c y
7a# Sfara
“ On The Square” M ocksville, N. C.
BMEMSKiHMBMSMaKiaHSMaMSMEtiayisMSHBMSKiataaHnMHMnHSM»
Com e o u t o f y o u r c o rn e r,
Jack and Jill Uonier!
Spills aro uoi tragic
if’fit'll ‘’Zolan" like magic
Sni'os inollicr her fretting
Ovvr spoltiii" null ivrlling.
"Zelan •’
C o r d u r o y
S U I T S
FOR BOYS AND CIRIS
SIZES t TO 6X
These fabrics are treated
U'itJi du Pont "Zelan”
. . . durable water repel
lant . . . shed toater . . .
wrinkle less . . . resist
jio)i - oily spots, stains
. . . clothes stay clean
longer.
ADVERTISED IN
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Exclusive Here
uM'Xи<яи
12ижмXмSм
г
CHILDREN’S SECTION
Second Floor
ИавиXм
иSмSмSмSыям2
S&i
«NSMг:MsHя»жM
JACKETS
SKIRTS
Mr, and Mrs. Will Call, city,
a son, Harryilee Edward, Sep
tember 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cran
flll, Courtney, a son. Gray Wil
liams, September 19, Mocks
ville Hospital.
Mr. sand Mrs. W, J. Miller,
route 4, a son, Cletus Ray,
September 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Draughn, route 1, a son, Sap-
tember 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell,
route 1, a son, September 20,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Shores,
Cooleemee, a son, September 24.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot,
route 4, a daughter, Priscilla
Mae, September 24, Harding
Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs, James Hall,
route 4, a daughter, Caro'yn
Lou, September 20, Hardnig
Clinic.
T o V isit U .S .
Sarali Churchill, daughter of
the British Prime Minister, is
shown at a farewell luncheon
given for her and her hus.
band, actor Vic Oliver, in Lon
don. They will visit the Unilecl
States.
Veah! for our learn oi fashions
being packed in off-to-college lug
gage! Three rousing cheers for
our campus casuals — Shetland
¡arkels, plealed skirts. And a
lusty rah-sis-boom-ba! for our
stadium styles, from sweaters lo
lush color coats.
Do we know your classics? Yeah!
........... 12.98
2.98 io 7.98
Pullover SweafeiJ 5,98—
Malching Cardigan 7.98—
in Genuine Caslimere.
llghlweighl Flannel Siiirl
Willi worlt'lool poci<els 3.98
íaL'M'-rr t \yS: .(¿ASQfiM.y f>;r.eo1
M'INSTOX-SALE»!, N. C.
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1941
I t a l i a n S u b F a l l s V i c t i m t o t h e B r i t i s h
Depth chargcs dropped by British war- ferrcd to British ships. A few ininiites
ships are reported to liave forced this Ita- later the submarine sank, according to
lian submarine to the surface in the Mcdi- the British censor,
terranean Sea. The crew is being trans-l
Cooleemee News
KSCAPE DEATH
M. H. Hoyle and Bruce Sod-
berry narrowly escaped death
la.st Friday when they were try
ing to blast a Slump. The fuse
seemingly had gone out, but
just as they were about to re
light, the dynamite went off.
They were not badly hurt.
I*. O. S. OF A.
Messrs. C. B. Hoover and C.
N. Spry attended the national
convention of the P. O. S. of A.
held in Baltimore, Md.. from
Sept. 22-24. They left Monday.
Mrs. C. B. Hoover accomp:inied
her husband on the trip.
ATTEND CONVENTION
A fairly good representation
of young Democrats from Davle
county attended the Young
Democrats convention in Wins
ton-Salem last week. R. B.
Sanford, Jr., of Mocksville, was
re-elected eighth district chair
man of the Young Democrats’
organization of Davle.
leemee will be represented In
the exhibits.
PRESIDENT .
Superintendent George E.
Smith of the Cooleemee School
was elected president of the
Davle county unit of the North
Carolina Education Asso.ciation
at its organizational meeting
held in Mocksvillc on Saturday,
September 13.
Mrs. Huske Attends
D. A. R. Conference
Mrs. I. H. Huske attended
the North Carolina fifth dis
trict conference of tlie Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion in Salisbury yesterday.
Mrs. Huske was on the com
mittee in charge of conference
arrangements. She is a mem
ber of the Elizabeth Ma.\well
Steele chapter of the D. A. R.
in the Salisbury district and
has been on various programs,
having spoken over station
W.S.T.P. several times.
COMiMUNrrV FAIR
Don’t forget lhat the Coolee
mee Communltv fair is sched
uled for next week; to be ex
act, Thursday and Friday, Oct
ober 2 and 3. The townspeople
,ye working very diligently to
make this, the ninth annual;
community fair, the most suc
cessful one of them all. It Is
hoped that every home In Coo-
W onian’s Club In
Friday Meet
Members of the Cooleemee
Woman'.s Club held their reg
ular monthly meetuig Friday
night, Sept. 19, at the com
munity hall.
Mrs. Heathman Byerly led
the devotional period, which
was followed by the singing
of "Old North State" by the
members present.
An interesting feature of the
meeting was a factual talk
given by Miss Florence Mackle,
Davie county home demonstra
tion agent, on bedding and
mattress making.
A contest entitled "Knitting
Story” was played by the group
and afforded much merriment.
Hostesses for this meeting
were Mesdames M. H. Hoyle
and C. B. Hoover and Mrs.
Margaret Green and Mrs. Mabel
Head.
Girl Scouts
Met Friday
The Girl Scouts met Friday
afternoon and celebrated their
second anniversary. During the
business session, tho following
new officers were elected: Pa
trol leader. Mary Shepherd:
assistant patrol leader, Modene
Foster: secretary, Eleanor Spry;
treasurer. Margaret Kirk;
chairman of program commit-
lee. Ann Rldenhour: chairman
of recreation committee, Faye
Sain: scribe, Dolly Davis.
Imogene Isley directed a folk
dance, and Margaret Kirk had
charge of an Indian Game.
During the game, the Indians
danced into the room and pre
sented a large box to Miss Mary
Mayne, captain of the Scouts,
who is a bride-elect of this
Fall. Tho box contained many
useful gifts for the kitchen. A
beautiful birthday cake, with
two candles, was cut by Miss
Mayne and served with dell-
Bogers Celebrate
30th W edding
BETHEL. — Mr. and Mis
Lonnie Kurfees of Mocksvillc
visited S. A. FioiJter. Sunday
afternoon.
Tom Martin and Miss Annie
Churchill of Sumter, S. C.
spent the week end with Misses
Leila and Notie Martin.
Miss Ruby Morrison spent the
past week with her sister. Mrs.
Mamie Cowyer of Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain had
as their Sunday guests Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Sain and son, Les
ter, Tom Martin and Miss
Ani'.lo Churchill cf Sumter, ü ..
C. and Misses Leila and Notie
Martin and Miss Minnie Sain.j
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger j
celebrated their 30th wedding
anniversary Sunday. Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Hay
den Anderson and son, Arnold
Grey of Mocksviiio. and Mr.
and Mrs. George Hovrard and
daughter, Elaine, of Fulton.
Mrs. Edgar Sain of the Oak
Grove community spent one
day last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turren
tlne.
Wallace Sparks of Cooleemee
spent the week ond with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hath
cock spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Poplin.
Mrs. John Foster and daugh
ter, Blanche, of Advance and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of
Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Foster Saturday even
ing.
A t L eg ion P arley Miss W ard Is
Book Club Hostess
Q U A L I T Y ! S T Y L E ! V A L U E !
Newest Furniture Creations at EXTRA LOW PRICES
Prices A re Still
L ow at R om inger’s
2 -PSECE KROEHLER SUITE
BoiiHl'l I’ll Ui;i:i,v's m-ii’ket this big, luxurioii.-i
Kn'ohk'i' suik’ woukl bo $79.50. It is true w
Kidi'Hloi- .st.vlinji, ('i)nsuuc'tion and cnil'tsiium- (f rrt
sbi)). Upiinlsli'iL’d ill ;ui c->:lr:i I'iiio gniclu tiipi’.sliy .(JEJ Jf ,J\i
ill scli'fu’ct i.\iloii. r.W Sl.'i5 WEKKLV! ^ *
Y E S . . .
You can buy all your
furniture needs on
Rom ineer’s conveni-1
ent terms. Purchases
up to $50 you pay
only
$1 WEEILY
Pictured ns he arrived in ¡Mil
waukee, \V:s., for (he American
Legion’s national convention is
.(ohn Henry O'Connor, *.'i. of
Winfield, Kan., who served in
the World War as a nia.jor of
infantry and won the Dislin-
^uished Service Cross. He also
was decoiated in the Spanish
American War.
PTNO. — Miss Eloise Ward
was iiostess to members of the
Friendly Book Club at her
homo tliis week. Mrs. Pearl
Teague, president, presided.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Ray Deeso and Mrs. John
Harding. In a contcst follow
ing the program Miss Phoebe
Eaton was successfull and re
ceived a prize.
F;Iiov;ing the exchange of
■):;aks the hostess assisted by
1C1' nt'i.?es, Misses Frances Ward
and Katherine Ferebee snrved
rel'reshmcnts. Eleven members
and two visitors, Mrs. Janies
York and Mrs. Ray Harding,
were present. Tho , October
meeting wlil bo at the home
of Mrs. Ray Deese with Mrs.
I Joiin Harding as joint hostess.
I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson
of Columbia, S. C. were guests
of tiioir grandparents, Mrs.
Louise Ward Wednesday.
Civic, fraternal, and social
organizations can Invest or
ganization funds In Defense
Savings Bonds, Scries F and G.
NEWS ond F A C T S ... of Siaiewide M erest
FROM MANTEO
TO MURPHY
North Carolina law enforcement officials, ncceptins .
the help of the Brev^fcrs and North Carolina Beer
Distributors Committee, have established a note-
^тоrthy record of eliminating the scattered few beer
retailers who commit or permit law violations in
their places of busincs.s.
Encouraged by the recent endorsement of our work
by law enforcement officials and county authorities,
our Committee's program of industri.al cooperation
proceeds without let-up. Your support is needed
in making and keeping North Carolina's legalized
beer industry free from objectionable elements.
You can help by patronizing only those dealers who
conduct their businesses in strict compliance with
the law.
B R E W E R S A N D N O R T H C A R O L I N A
B E E R D I S T R I B U T O R S C O M M I T T E E
EdgarH. Bain, Stale Director, Suite 8I3‘8I7 Commercial Bldg. Raleigh
PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH THE UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATIOII
North Liberty St.W inston-Salem. N. C.
clous punch to 12 girls and to
Mrs. Charles L. Isley. the lieu
tenant, and Miss Sarah Morri
son, a member of the Scout
committee.
Those who have been invited
to serve on the coniniittoe for
tho coming year are Misses
Sarah Morri.son and Myrtle
Chunn, Mrs. J. W. Zachary ancl
Mrs. L. J. Davis.
Cotton Club Presents
Musical Program
Tlie Cotton Club presented
Its sccond musical Saturday'
night at the school auditorium. ‘
The program was an interest
ing one, with a wide range of
selections from the classes to
light opera. Miss Mary Mayne
was director, with- Miss Ruby
Safley, accompanist.
In addition to the musical
compositions listed In last
week’s edition of this paper,
the following were given: piano
solo, "Dark Eyes,” Mary Frances
Pierce; vocal solos, “Let My
Song Fill Your Heart” and "The
Toy Balloon,” Miss Mary Mayne;
and “Auf Wiedorsehn,” sung by |
the Cotton Club girls and d e-'
dleated to Rev. and Mrs. C.
E. B. Robinson. I
J. H. Bro.gdon Honored
On 54th Bir/hday
Friends and relatives gath
ered at the home of J. H.
Brogdon of Mocksville, route 4,
Sunday, September 14, and gave
him a surprise birthday dinner
celebrating his 54th blrtliday.
All were assembled on the
lawn and a largo table spread
with a sumptuous dinner when
Mr. Brogdon arrived home. A
beautliul pink and white birth,
day cake centered the table.
He received many useful gifts.
. Those enjoying the occasion
with the family were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Brogdon, Ola, Peggy
and Billy Spry and Hayden
Benson; J. T. Safley, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Alexander and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall
and daughter, Patsy Jane, Mrs.
Mary Foster and son, Hubert,
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and
family, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Crotts and family, .Mr. and
Ah-s. W. R. Davis, D. C. Spry,
Walter Crotts, Avery Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex
ander, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nail
and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wagoner and chil
dren and Miss Marie Sechrest,
all of Mocksville, route 4; Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Ijames and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Smith and family, Mr.'and Mrs.
K. L. Cope, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Brogdon and family, all
of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. ST
L. Hillard and children, Mr. and
■Mrs. W. H. Beck, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Beck and son, all of
Lexington, route 5; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Spry and daugh
ter, Evelyn, of Kannapolis;
' John Owens and children of
Now London: Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Furches and' daughter
of Mocksville, route 2; ' Miss
Bonnio Rose Fry of Advance;
and Mr.s. M. E. Hutchins of
I Orlando, Fla.
I All left wishing fur Mr. Brog- j'
: don many more happy birth-,
i days. . 1
the
J a c k e t D r e s s
A .
^ a i h i o n
.Stan d - o u t
$ '9 9 5
There’s a fine bit of
handiwork in each of
these dresses— to make
you feel dressed for
the occasion. Lovely
proportions. Enhanc
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l.v trimme.cl with che
nille braid. Popular
P'all shade.s. Size? 1 6 '/i
to 201/:; ami 12 co 20.
O th er B ead ed and D ressy D resses
$ 1 2 .9 5 t o $ 2 2 . 5 0
B s i k - H o r r y C o
BELK-HARRY CO.
SAMSBIIKY, N. C.
Don't P u t O f f B u y i n g
a Winter C O A T
Don’t put of! buying a Winter Coat! W e’ve made
every effort to secure for you coats that arc
exceptional— in variety of styles; in the beauty
of each garment, in the excclienco of workman
ship, and in the high quality of every fabric and
fur which have gone into the fashioning of every
style. This is your opportunity to own a really
fine coat at a price which present conditions make
doubly attractive.
Qorcjeoni
W I N T E R C O A T
ill, C o lLm l ar
$59 . 5 0
Fashioned of lovely black needlepoint with a
luxurious red fox collar; fully interlined for
warmth and styled for smartness. Sizes 12 to 20
and 9 to 15.
O th e r Fur-Trim med C o a ti
$39.50 to $69.50
V ? '........
^m art i^acL
N E W H A T S
$ 1 9 5 t o $ 4
New- excitingly ilattoring hats front-view as they
are back-vlew! lligh-.spirited hats you’ll wear with
knowing chic! Sophisticated siile-.swept profile brim.s,
big “soft” halos, up.swcpt pleated brims, rollicking
bi.ij brimmed bretuns, level-headed berets, beaii-
bi'unimel iiostilliims! Call celebritio.s— all are dra
matically llatleriiig— the kind of hats “ he’ll” like!
Set off with voil.s, feather, .jewelled trim.s! Black,
brown, autumn rod, green, wine, rust. All hoadsi/.es.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
U . s . S h o o t i n g Z o n e
Miss Beck
Has Guests
NORTH SHEFFIELD. — RCV.
.Tack Donovnn, evangelist, of
iacUanu, left Monday lor Ra-
lu'iKh after having spent two
wt'cks in this community con
ducting a revival at the local
Pili-rim Holiness church. Rev.
DDiiovan will spend a short
while in Raleigh with his dau
ghter, Mrs. Thomas Dixon and
her husband, the famous author
Thomas Dixon, and then re
turn to his Indiana home. Rev.
Donovan won many friends
during his stay in Sheffield.
Loyd Ijames wa.s tho Sun
day afternoon guest of Miss
Irene While of Union Grove.
Miss Ruth Richardson of this
community, Miss Estelle Shnw
of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Prevette of Landis were
Sunday gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Prevette.
Mrs. Lou Frick and daugh
ter, Roxie and Ruth, Spencer
Wagoner and Mrs. Alma Helms,
all of Gold Hill, visited Miss
11a Beck a few days ago.
Miss Ruth Richard.son was
the dinner guest of Mrs. G. E.
Laws of Harmony one day the
l^ast week.
Rev. Klrkman of Harmony
visited friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Jack Donovan, Mr. and
Although President Roosevelt’s radio address (lid not, John'e Smith and little
definitely mark the limits of America’s defense waters, J- T. Jr. were the Friday
the areas outlined in the map above give the approximate j din'ief guests of Mrs. F. V.
positions regarded as our chief defense zones in the At-
lantic. The President declared orders had been given the
nation’s armed forces to shoot any Axis, vessels sighted
inside the protective zones and that America would de
mand freedom of the seas in the Pacific.
them Railway Company;
thence East along the line of
the Southern Railway Company, 140 feet tu Lee Hopkins’
line; thence with said Hopkins’
line 210 feet to a stone; thence
West 140 feet to the beginning.
4TH; The Je.ssie Bailey Tract,
containing 9.33 and 25/100
acres, by deed recorded Book 25, page 545, dated December
28, 191'i, and by deed recorded
Book 25, page 565, dated July
21. 1920. _________________
Beginning at a stone In the
Mocksville-Lexington Road, the corner of Herbert Clement, of
ment’s corner; and running
thence Westwardly with C. C.
Sanford’s line 202.10 feet to a stone, Sanford’s corner on
Poplar Street; thence in a
Southernly direction with Pop
lar Street 50 feet to a stone; i
thence Eastwardly and parallel,
with the first line 202.1 feet to
a stone, corner of Lot No. 2; ---------------
thence with the line ot Lot No.
2, 50 feet to a stone, the Be- FOR SALE — PIGS .\T THE FOR SALE — 15 .\CUE FAKiM,, IT PAYS TO .VDVERTISi:
T S iE S E W A ^ T A D S ;
'a / O f Y @ il W A O T
ginning corner, being known
as Lot No^ _17 in the division C. J. ANGELL FAR3I.
nnnv-= com- PHILCO RADIOSISALES AND I
. Lot N¿. ?8‘ in said division;! SERVICE Fresh b.atteries'
J. P. Green (now Mrs. Jessie Beginning, at a stone, corner " ’cek for all makes—
Bailey) and T. B. Bailey (now of Lots No. 2, 3, and 17 and run- Yoimi? R.iclio Co.. Depot St.
Mrs. Jessie Bailey); thence ning Westwardly with line of -----------------------------------------------—
North 4 deg. West 122Vb feet: Lot No. 17, 202.1 feet to a stone. WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to a stone on the newly graded j corner of Lot No. 17 on Poplar , , .¡i,, .... _ -mhpIiqMocksville . Lexington Road; | street; thence with said street ouilcl >ou .n honiP---SI(>cks-
thence in an Easterly direction i 50 feet to a stone, corner of i liuiltlmg: & Loan Asso-
880 feet to a stone where the j Lot No 19; thence Eastwardly: cinlion. l-2G-tf
new said road intersects the and parallel with the first line
Seniors Go To I Mrs. Mamie Douthit of
i Miami, Florida, and Mrs. Mln- Chapcl Hill i nie Powell of Mount Airy is
FARMINGTON. — The Mis- ^ '’'siting Mrs. Ada Atkinson this
sionary Society of the Baptist "'^ck.
church met last Friday at thel Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. f.
home of Mrs. Odell James. H. Redmon, Mrs Ben Smith,
Mrs. Susan Ritchie, assi.sted by
Mrs. Odell James, presented an
Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and
Mrs. B. C, Brock attended the
interesting program. Refresh- j district Missionary Conlerence
ments were served to twelve
•members and two visitors.
'Members of the senior cla.ss
went to Chapel Hill Saturday
to attend the annual "High
School Day.” A football game
between N. C. and Lenoir-
■Rhyne was the highlight of the
day. They were accompanied
"by Mrs. E. G. Williard, Misses
Frankie Craven, Ellen Hemric,
Mary Nichols, Mabel Holdèn,
and G. R. Madison, Paul B.
Walters and J. A. Craven of
Mocksville.
Seniors attending were Misses
Mary Lee McMahan, Lois West,
Janice Eaton, Ora Elizabeth
Spillman, Vashti Furches, Lois
Reavls. Leo Wright, Madeline,
Smoot, Thelma Driver and
Charlotte Carter and Glenn
Caudle, John Frank Johnson,
Gene James, Ray Deese, Ver
non Dull, Francis Essie and
Harmon White.
iMr. and Mrs. Grady Smith
were honored Saturday night
at a picnic supper given at
Reynolds Park by Mr. and Mrs.
Wllly-Taylor of Winston-Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad
of Lewisville.
Those enjoying the delightful
supper were the honorées, Mr.
and Mrs. Roby Shore, Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds of Lewisville, Mr.
. and Mrs. Willy Taylor of Wins
ton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Conrad of Lewisville.
Mrs. Oscar Martin of Burl
ington, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rop.
er of Winston-Salem were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Redmon Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Swift Hooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooper
and Mary Sue and Bob Free
man of Winston-Salem visited
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sun
day afternoon.
in Statesville Tuesday.
Mrs. Noll Lashley and son,
Charles and Mrs. Bill Scholtes
and son. Buddy, of Winston-
Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brov/n
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sharpe
of Fort Bragg visited Mrs.
Sharpe’s father, Mr. O. R.
Allen over the week end.
Frank Bahnson of Fort
Bragg spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Bahnson.
Miss Margaret Jo Brock 'e.Ct
last Thursday tor Greensboro
where she will enter as a-
sophomore at W. C. U. N. C.
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of
Mocltsville, Mr. an d Mrs.
Charles Bahnson of Cooleemee,
Mr and Mrs. A. A. Holleman
and daughter, Betty, of Lewis
ville, Mr. Frank Bahnson of
Fort Bragg and Mr. and Mrs.
Roby Shore were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Sun
day. The occasion was in honor
of Mrs. Bahnson’s birthday.
The Parent Teacher Associa
tion of the Farmington school
held their first meeting of the
year September 10 in the school
gymnasium. The meeting was
In the form of a reception for
the returning faculty of the
school. Mrs. C. H. McMahan
presided and after a short
business session the program
was turned over to the hospi
tality committee. Punch and
cookies were served to about
100 members and friends.
LEAKS!
Vegetal)les high In vitamin
“C” content when they are
taken from the field, lose the
body-building ingredient rapid
ly during the time between
harvest and the dinner table.
Mrs. Guy Bumgarner return
ed home last week from Dan
bury, Stokes County, where she
has been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller
was among the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fos
ter and family.
iMrs. Sallie Cartner visited
her sister, Mrs. Crawlie Gai
ther a few days ago.
C O L O R E D N E W S
BY IMARGAKET WOODRUFF
The revival meeting began
Sunday at the Shiloh Baptist
church with Rev. H. W. Wait
ers pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Badin conducting
the service. The community
choir had charge of the song
serviee Monday evening.
Miss Johnnie Foster of Wins
ton-Salem is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Foster.
Miss Frances Cain and Con
rad Smoot spent Friday even
ing in Winston-Salem with
Mrs. John Puryear.
iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Ijames
of Winston-Salem visited Mrs,
Alice Anderson Friday evening
SHEFFIELD PERSONALS
James Brown who has been
visiting his aunt in Salisbury
returned home Sunday.
Daisy Brown and children
was Sunday guests of Mrs,
Campbell of Sheffield.
Junior Campbell Jr., son of
Mr. .and Mrs. Campbell, has
been very sick.
WANTED
M A P L E , B I R C H , S Y C A M O R E
LOGS
45 AND 49 INCHES LONG
C A S H
Hanes Chair
& Novelty Co.
Mocksville, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under an Order of the Su
perior Court of Davie County
in the Special Proceeding en
titled “E. L. Gaither and others
vs H. H. Trundle, and others,”
the undersigned Commissioner
will on Monday, the 29th da;
of September, 1941, at 12;0i
o’clock Noon, at the courthouse
door In Mocksville, N. C., offer
for sale to the highest bidders,
for cash, those certain tracts of
land more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:
The following lanfls belong
ing to Herbert Clement, de
ceased, to-wit:
1ST: The Lagle Tract, con
taining 21 acres, recorded in
Book 15, раке 348, and dated
August 15, 1898.
Adjoining the lands of Her
bert Clement, Elijah Martin
Sam’l Foster and others anc
more particularly described.
Beginning at a stone Elijah
Martin’s corner; thence West
2 deg. North 44 poles to a stone
Herbert Clement’s corner
thence South 3 deg. West б"!
poles to a stone, Herbert Cle
ment’s corner; thence East 10
deg. South 45 poles to a stone
(Jacob’s corner formerly);
thence East in said Jacob’s line
20 poles to a stone; thence
North about 10 deg. West 67
chs. and 15 links to the Begin
ning, containing 21 acres, more
or less.
2ND: The Lagle Tract, con
tabling 76.50 acres, by deed
recorded Book 18, page 312, and
dated January 7, 1904.
Adjoining the lands of Henry Ratledge, Frank Click, A. J
Lagle, H. Clement and others
Beginning at a stone in H. Cle
nient’s line, A. J. Lagle’s cor
ner and running S. 20.54 chs
to a stone, Ratledge’s corner
in H. Clement’s line; thence
East with Ratledge’s line 34.40
chs. to a Walnut, Ratledge’;
corner in J. P. Click’s line,
thence 24.40 chs. to a stone, A.
J. Lagle’s corner; thence West
with his line 32.40 chs. to the
Beginning, containing 76>/г
acres, more or less, known as
the Naomi Foster tract. (Deed
by Chas. & Lena Lagle).
3RD; The Poplm Tract con
talning % of an acre, by deed
recorded Book 25, page 333
dated December 31, 1919.
Beginning at a stone on road
and running North 210 feet to
the right of way of the Sou-
old Mocksville-Lexington Road;
thenco in a Southwesternly di
rection with the said old Mocks
ville-Lexington Road, the origi
nal line between Herbert Cle
ment and T. B. Bailey 880 feet to the Beginning, containing by
estimation one 25/100 of an
acre, more or less.
Beginning at a stone on South
side of Mocksville-Fork Church
Road and running with tho old
Mocksville-Fork Church Road,
North 47 deg. East 3.80 chs.;
thence North 34‘/г deg. East 3'/o chs. to a stone; thence N. 32
deg. E. 2Vi chs. to a stone;
thence N. 53 deg. E. 2.34 chs.
to n stone; thence N. 71‘/a deg.
E. 4'/2 chs. to a stone; thence
North 59 deg. East 2'/a chs. to a
stone; thence North'54>/2 deg.
East 7 chs. to stone; thence
North 57 dog. 3.84 chs. to a
stone; thence North 47 deg. East
1.20 chs. to a stone; thence
North 75 deg. East 2.81 chs. to
a pine stump in Elijah Martin’s
line; thence West with said
Elijah Martin’s line, 1.81 chs.
to the new Mocksville-Fork
Church Road; thence with said
new road South 83, deg. West
11'/г chs. to a stone; thence
South 61 deg. West 2‘/2 chs;
to a stone; thcncc South 52
deg. West 4 chs. to a stone;
thence 38 deg. West 5Vx chs.
to a stone; thence South 30 deg.
West 4.00 chs. to a stone;
thence South 19 deg. West 7.50
chs. to the beginning, contain
ing by estimation nine and one-
third (9 & 1/3) acrcs, more or
less.
5ТИ; The March Place, con
taining 68 acres, by deed Book
14. page 132. dated March 22, 1894.
Beginning at a red oak, cor
ncr of Herbert Clement’s Nall
Place in the old Foster line;
thence South 24.25 chs. to a
stone, Herbert Clement’s cor
ner in Foster’s line; thence
West 28.20 chs. to a stone, Henry
Clement’s corner; thence North
24.25 chs. to a stone In the line
of Nail Tract; thence East 28.20
chs. to the Beginning, contain
ing 68 acres, more or less.
OTH; The Nall Tract, con
taining 100 acres, by deed Book
12. page 224, dated April 28, 1888.
Known as the Nall Tract, ad.
joining the lands of the heirs
of John Clement on the West,
the lands formerly belonging to
Henry Clement and also the
"Orange Place,” belonging to
the heirs of John Clement, dec’d, on the South, the Naomi
Foster tract, now Lagle, on the
East, the lands of Jessie Bailey
on the North, containing 100
acres, more or less.
7TH: (a) Phineas M. Bailey
lot, deed recorded Book 24, page
407, dated May 10, 1918.
Beginning at a stone, C. C.
Sanford’s corner In Salisbury
Road or street and running
Westwardly with C. C. Sanford’s
line 250 feet to a stone In W.
R. Meroney’s line; thence in a
Southernly direction 50 feet to
a stone, corner of Lots Nos. 2,
10 and 17; thence Eastwardly
parallel with the first line 248
feet to a stone on the West
side of Salisbury Road or street;
corner of lot No. 2; thence with
said road or street 50 feet to
the beginning, corner. This be
ing lot No. 1 In the division
plat of Mocksville Chair Com
pany lands and said plat ap
pears recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina, to
which reference is made for greater certainty.
(lb) Lot No. 2 in division of
201.6 feet to a stone, corner of FOR SALE — 8 SIX WEEKS
Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence
Northwardly 50 feet to the be
ginning, being known as Lot
No. 18 in said division. ;
8TH; Lot on South Main, by!
deed recorded Book 20, page;
370, dated June 21, 1909. ;
Beginning at a stone S. E. i
corner Pettiford’s lot: thence i
North 80'/2 deg. West 150 along i
Pettlford’s line to a stake; i WANTED — YOl'NG MAN TO
old Berkshire pigs. S5.00 each
this week.—,T. Frank Hendrix.
coal, oil or wood heat. A
bargain for quick renter.
Available Scplcmber 15th.—
O. L. Casey, Phone l!)9-.l
Mocksville. 8-22lf
near Snu'th Grove, good (uil
lu iuse.v,- l)a s tu re7'l'.a i;r e s
good botloni land, peach and
walnut orcliards. Sec J. W.
Long. 418 N. Main St.. Wins
ton-Salem, N. C. 9-2B tf.
FOR SALE — A C.OOD ТЕАД1
of nniles, weighing about
l,00fl Uis. .ЛИ-х. ,1. T. Iteavi.s,
Yadkinville, N. C.. route 2.
two uiiles Norm of Courtney.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST
twice a year for a check \ii).
Bring .vour prescriptions lo
us for scientific compound
ing— LcGrand's Pharniac.v.
7-25-tf
TO'CHECK ‘ К
thence Southward 46.4 feet to
a stake; thence Eastward 149.3
feet to a stake on West side of
Main street; thence Northward
62.5 feet along Main Street to
the Beginning and designated
as Lot 11 in Block 1. on Map
"Maple Grove” by J. R. Ed
munds. C. E.
EiTH: The followins four sub- 1
divisions of the Old MocksviUe
Methodist Church property
lying on the East Side
of North Main Street in
the Town of Mocksville be
tween the property formerly
owned by S. H. Gaither and J.
M. Clement and described as
follows:
LOT NO. 1: Beginning on the
East side of North Main street,
the corner of the Gaitlier lot
and the Old Methodist Church
lot and runs thence with Gai
ther's line now Mrs, Bverly’s
line, and the Old Methodist
Church Lot South 71 deg. East
with said line 200 feet to a
stake on the Old Gaither and
Church line; thence North a-
bout 32 deg. East 100 feet to a
20 foot alley, a new corncr;
thcncc with the South line of
said 20 foot alley between said
property and Mrs. Julia C. Helt-
man’s property North 71 deg.
West about 200 feet, more or
less, to a stake on the inside
edge of the sidewalk on North
Main Street, and said 20 foot
alloy; thence with said side
walk and said North Main
Street South 32 deg. West 100
feel to the Beginning corner
and being Lot No. 1 of the old
Methodist Church Lot subdivi
sion.
LOT NO. 2: Beginning at a
stake tho rear corner of Lot No.
1 on the Old Gaither and Me
thodist Church Lot, now Mrs.
Byerly’s line and runs thence
South 71 deg. East 200 feet .to
a stake, corner of Lot No. 3 bn
said line; thence about North
32 deg. East 100 teet to a stake
on a 20 foot alley, a new cor
ner; thence with said alley
North 71 deg. West 200 feet to
a stake on said alley, corner
to Lot No. 1; thence with the
line of Lot No. 1, South 32 deg.
West 100 feet to the Begin
ning corner, and being Lot No.
2 In said subdivision.
LOT NO. 3: Beginning at a
stake, corner of Lot No. 2 on
the Old Gaither and Church
Lot line now Mrs. Byej-ly’s line
and runs thence South 71 deg.
East 200 feet to a stake, corner
to Lot No. 4 on Mrs. Byerly’s
and L. G. Horn’s line; thence
about North 32 deg. East to a
stake on a 20 foot alley, a new
corner; thence with said allev about North "Vl deg. West 200
feet to a stake on said alley,
corner to Lot I7o. 2; thence with
the line of said Lot No. 2 South
32 deg. West 100 feet to the
Beginning corner, and being
Lot No. 3 in said subdivision.
LOT NO. 4: Beginning at a
stake, corner to Lot No 3 on
the line of L. G. Horn’s proper
ty and runs thence South 71
deg. East about 216 feet, more
or less, with L. G. Horn’s line
to a stake, corner of the J. M.
Clement property and Jesse
Carter line; thence with the
assist in front sandwich shop.
Apply Boar and Castle. Wins.
ton-Salem. 0-12-3t
USED TIRES. B.VfTERIES AND
auto parts for all makes and
models. Wrecker scrvicc.
Rodwell’s Place, North Slocks,
villc, near high school. Day
phone 40—night phone lli-J.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
—We are rcprrscsitativcs in
Davie for these famous ma
chines. Also vacuum cleaners
and iron. See our displav.—
C. .1. Angell.
(:ARBON~~I*APER’^ P E N C IL
sharpeners, typewriters, sta
ples, paper clips, mucilage,
typewriter ribbons, ink pads
—and all kind of office sup
plies— iMocksvHle Enterprise.
FOR RENT — NEW 5-Rf(0?I
dwelling. Hardwood floors
throughout. Spacious living
room with fireplace. 'I'lvo
large bed rooms and dining
room. Modern kitchen with
built-hi cabinets. Planned for
WANTED — JL\N WITH GOOD
automobile to handle estab-
lislicd rural Watkins busi
ness in Davie County. ¡Must
be in good health, ambitious,
and business minded. No
loafci's considered. S25.00 or
more i)cr wccit possible to
rigiil parly. Write Watkins,;
Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C.
D A V I E B R I C K
C O M P A N Y
—DEALERS IN—
lîiacii and SAND
W O O D & C O A L
Day Phone 1P4
Night Phone 119
WAN’l’liD — AN AMBITIOUS
wide-awake man or woman to
look after renewals and new
subscriplions for tiie popular,
fast-selling magazine, THE
AMERICAN Н0Л1Е. It’s easy,
pleasant work, and it pays
big commissions. Sparc, time
only rcnuircd. Write today fo
Director, Sales Division, The
American Home Maga/.inc
Corporation, 251 I'liurth Ave
nue. .New York, N.
Mocksville Chair Company’s , Jesse Carter line about North
lands, by deed recorded Book' 15 deg. East 100 feet, more or
24. page 171, dated March 5, | less, to a 20 foot alley on Jesse
1917. ! Carter and J. M. Clement’s line;Beginning at a stone on Sails, thence with the line of said 20 bury St. John P. Green’s cor.
ner and running thence West
wardly with John P. Green's
line 248 feet to a stone. Green’s
and Sanford’s corner; thence:
Southernly 50 feet to a stone,'
Clement’s and Sanford’s cor-; ner; thence Eastwardly and;
parallel with first line 246 feet -
to a stone on West side of Sal- i
Isbury Street, C. C. Sanford’s:
corner; thence with said street
50 feet to a stone, the Begin- I
ning corner, being known as i
Lot No. 2 in the division of!
Mocksville Chair Company’s
property.
Lot No. 17 in said division;Beginning at a stone corner of
Green’s, Sanford’s and Cle-
foot alley North 71 deg. West
about 144 feet, more or less, to
a stake on said alley, corner to
Lot No. 3; thence with the line of Lot No. 3 South 32 deg. West
100 feet, more or less, to a stake
on L. G. Horn’s line, the Begin,
ning corner and Lot No. 4 in
said subdivision.
lOTH: The P. M, Bailey house
and lot on Salisbury Street in
Mocksville, N. C. by deed to
Herbert Clement, dated March
4, 1901, and registered in Book
No. 17, pages 208-209, described
as follows:
Beginning at a Chestnut
stump and running West 3V2
deg. 3.64 chs. to a stone: thcncc
South 1 deg. var. 5.72 chs. to a
stake; thence West 4 deg. var.
4.27 chs. to a stone; thence
North 5 deg. East 7.55 chs. to a
post, J. M. Johnson’s new C. P.
Meroney’s corner; thence North
84 deg. East 7.03 chs. to a stone,
5. Frost’s corner: thence South
2 chs. to the Beginning, con
taining 3 acres, 144 poles, more
or less.IITH: Yadkin County Lands:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Yadkin County, State of
North Carolina.
Being Lot No. 7 on a plat of
land formerly owned by Joe
Bitting, his heirs and others,
and now known as "Horn Land
& Lumber Company Subdivi
sion,” and surveyed and plat
ted by S. W. Laughlln, which
said plat is recorded in Book 15, page 70, containing 54.25
acres, more or less, said deed
dated July 24, 1920 and record
ed In Deed Book No. 12, page
582.
■This sale Is left open ten
(10) days for advanced bids.
The Commissioner reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids within ten (10) days
from date of sale.
Dated this the 1st day of Sep.
tember, 1941.
R. B. SANFORD, JR.,
9.5.4t. Commissioner
Hayden Clement, Attorney
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS OF;
SEIZED AUTO.MOBILES
To Whom it May Concern:
That one 1934 Ford Tudor
Sedan, .Motor No. 18-520748, was
seized by the Sheriff or other
lawful officcr of Davie County,
North Carolina, al or near Ad.
vancc, N. C., while being u.sed
for tho illegal transportation
of liquor, operator escaping.
Any person, firm, corporation
or partnership liaving an in
terest in the above-described
motor vehicle must come before L. Sheek Bowden, Sheriff,
on or before October 7, 1941,
and assert their claim or be
forever barred from asserting
the same.
This the 17th day of Sep
tember, 1941.
L. SHEEK BOWDEN
Sheriff, Davie County
North Carolina 9-19-2t
R O W A N
P R I N T I N G C O ,
SALISBURY. N. C.
One of the largest printltiB
and office supply houses ¡in
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
® Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies.
Piionc 53'i Salisbury, N. C.
DR. MclNTOSH
HEDRICK
OPrOaiETRIST
■13() N. 'rrade Street
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Have Y'our Eyes Examined
Regularly,
BRING US YOUR
C O T T O N
•IF IT S CO'l’TON,
SEE FOSTER”
E , P I E R C E
F O S T E R
FLOWERS are always ap
propriate, no matter what
the occasion.
SALISBURY, N. C.
MOCKSVnXE AGENT
LeGRAND’S PHARMACW
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services—Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee. N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
“IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME”
RANGES
BEDROOFl
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE
Phoiie 1934
S T E R C H iK
RADIOS
.JEWELRY
BICYCLES
'rOYS
When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative
124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C.
-AM' BESIDES VA KIN
LEARM AMV ONE- OF
FORTV ODD ^KILUBO
. TRADES IMUNCLE SAM‘6
/
POPEYE, THE RECRUITING O F F IC ER, H A N D S OUT A R O U G H IDEA!
^-EXCUSE ME, 1 DIDM'T
MEAM TO DO THAT —CjEE-THEM^
CAN EARM
B1Û РАУ
UJHEN VOLI
eET ouTjy^
C>T( IV4I. KL-:b.buim . У>*шЦ ti|hU
-A N ' VA ÛET FREE MEDIKAL AN'
DENTAL CARE IN TH' NAVW ¡Ü
-A N ' TH’ SWELL FOOD FILLED
. Ш1Т' VITAMINKS /MAKES VA ^ |
’ MU6KLES 6 0 B i ( b - O O P w
r BUT IT GIVES SA A
ROUÙH IDEA ШНАТ
TH' NAVVDONE
FER M E //
OKAV,
POPEVE, VOU
CAM SieN
ME UP,
R16HT NOU^
You'll look great in o Navy uniform!
Everyone looks bigger, hondsomet, in
that uniform Uncle Sam's Navy gives you.
And lhal's only o start. Uncle Sam lakes
great care of his sailors.
. Free meals. Free board. Free Irovet. |
free medical and dental care. Free train-
ing in any one of fifty-odd skilled trodes. '
And tlie Navy pays you good money
while you'learn.
What on opportunity! If you ore 17 or
over, get o free copy of the illuslrafecl
booklet, "Ufe in Ihe U.S. Novy", from (htt
Navy Editor of this newspaper.
SERVE WOUR COUIslTRV!
BUILD VOUR FUTURE!
ÛET 1Ы THE 14AVV NOlu!
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
1 ш о . R a t i o n s f o r U . S . ’ C h u t i s t s
Xiieut. Col. Paul P. Logan, of the Quartermaster
in Washington. D. C., explains the new “vest
jwrctoit” rations devised for U. S. parachutists. Three
eo<t*()>:cte meals, rich in vitamins and minerals, fit into
tin.v Ixixes. Dinner, for example, consists of eight vit-
crackers, four pep tablets made of dextrose,
th№i.‘ ounces of ham spread, a tube of bouillon and a stick
of ctiwtving gum.
(Imiwp Attends
Tra'l'iiing Day
■PDNO. — Mr. and Mrs. Flet
cher Swing and son of Wins-
Mill, Winston-Salem.
Poe Dull has accepted a posl.
tion with the Cannon Towel
Mill at Kannapolis.
iMlss Mary McMahan and
ton-Silem were dinner gue.sts Zeno Dixon spent the week
ol' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. end In Pino.
I Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham
Mr.s. C. И. McMahan visited and Addle Bell visited Mr. and
hor d;iii-ihter. Edith and Betty, Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday,
at A S. T. C. Tue.sday of last, ^,rs. Gaither Latham, who
been very sick. Is better, Mr. ,ind Mrs. EuKene Simp- i , ,, , ,
.son of South Carolina vi.sited! Among those from this com-
Mr.s.f.ou Ward and Miss Eloui.s■з .^V.^;^."‘i^^^’ i^^
Ward (me day la.st week.
Mr. 'ind Mrs. Wade Dull were
Hill Saturday were Mary Lee
McMahan, Lois West. Francis
dinner ..uests of Mr. and M r..! benion Dull.
F. W. Dull Thur.sday eveni-'.n.l M>'s- Vernon Miller, Mrs. C.
Mr. iind Mr.s. Albert Bo-iirj McMaiian, Mrs. Floyd Dull
and tamlly of Mocksville ;ind' Elolsc Ward attended
Mr. uMd .Mr.s. Glenn Jone.s of leader training day of the
Advance visited in this com- woman's society of Christian
munlty Sunday. service at Statesville Tuesday.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Harper M '« Wiim.i E.ssic of Monroe
and children spent .Sun.I.iy .speiidini; a few weeks with
afternoon wltii Luther Dull's P-i'ciil-s.
family. .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham
Harvey Dull has accepted a visited Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shel.
position with Hanes Hosiery tun Sunday afternoon,
W H A T ’ S W R O N G
• IN
T H IS P IC T U R E ?
H e r e a re t w o e ld e r ly p e o p le , th e ir v is
io n a lr e a d y im p a ir e d , w h o h a v e n o t
e v e n y e t le a r n e d th e ir le s s o n . O f
c o u r s e th e lamp is w h a t ’s w r o n g w it h
th e p ic tu r e . It th r o w s lig h t d ir e c tly
d o w n w a r d o n t o a small a r e a ! H is
m a g a z in e is w it h in th a t a re a b u t its
g lo s s y p a g e s r e fle c t th e g la r e in to h is
e y e s. S h e is tr y in g t o s e e o u t s id e o f
t h a t s p o t o f a d e q u a t e lig h t. A n I. E. S.
L a m p w o u ld c h a n g e all th is b y ra d i
a tin g m o r e lig h t o v e r a m u c h la rg er
a rea a n d d iffu s in g it to e lim in a t e
g la re . I. E. S. L a m p s b e lo n g in y o u r
p ic tu r e — in e v e r y r o o m in y o u r h o m e .
B E T T E R L I G H T
Get Certified L a m p s A t
Y o u r Favorite D ea le rs!
B E T T E R S I G H T
P O W ER . C O M P A N Y
Leo Jones
Visits Home
KAPPA. — Mr. and Mr.5.
Cunrud FurrusL and daugiiler
of Wln.ston-Salem were Sunday
guests of .Mr. and .Mrs. L. B.
Forre.st.
Miss Margaret Barkley of
Statesville was the week end
liuest of Miss Virginia Jones.
Mr. and Mrs.' M. A, Tre.xler
■awi—frkrrtds of-S.Tnsbrniy-T^'err
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Koontz.
Pvt. Leo Jones of Fort Eustls.
Virginia, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Starrette
and family of Thomasvllle and
.Mrs. Mary Strange and family
visited In this community and
attended the Stroud reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay York and
family of Iredell visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Jones awhile
Sunday afternoon.
Bobby Smoot of Winston-
Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Smoot over the week end.
'Most everyone from this
community attended the Stroud
reunion at Society church Sun
day.
Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Ijames
of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Cartner and family visit,
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner
awhile Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Foster Is
Reunion Head
The second annual Lalrd-
Lloyd reunion was held Sun
day, September 21, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster.
About 100 relatives were pres
ent. Dinner was spread on a
large table in the yard at the
noon hour. Thanks were re
turned by Rev. J. W. Vestal
of Parmlngtoi\.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: president, Mrs. R. C. Fos
ter; vice president, Fred Uoyd,
Thomasvllle: secretary and
treasurer. Miss Martha Ever
hardt, Winston-Salem: report
er, Miss Dorothy Foster, Har
mony; historians. C. W. Ever
hart, Winston-Salem and A. M.
Laird of Newport News, Va.;
chairman of program commit
tee, R. A. Lloyd, High Point,
others on the program are
George Kverhart, Lenoir: Dick
Kimble, Harmony: and Clar
ence Everhart, Winston-Salem.
The third annual reunion will
be held the third Sunday In
September, 1942, at the same
place.
Shermers Have
Week End Guests
ELBAVILLE. — Mrs. Dan'
Lawson spent Saturday In
Winston-Salem, shopping.
Bill Kester of High Point
spent a short time in the com
munity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman
spent Saturday with their mo-
other, Mrs. Clara Hartman.
Luke Orrell of Winston-
Salem visited his sister. Mrs.
Clara Hartman Sunday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Shermer
cf Winston-Salem were week |
end guests of their parents, i
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. ;
Mrs. J. F. Burton and son,
Kenny, and Mrs. C. W. Hall;
spent Thursday with Mrs. Z.
V. Johnston at Fork. \
Misses Georgia and Cordelia
Smith. Gilmer Wright and Ker-
mit Howard of Redland and
Miss Louise Foster Tucker of
Elbaville were visitors of Sylvia
Lawson Saturday night.
Misses Mary Lillian Orrell and
Sylvia Lawson attended the dr.
cus at High Point last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Poindexter
and children of Clemmons
visited their sisters, Mrs. T." J.
Ellis and Mrs. Pierce Long
Sunday afternoon.
Several people from this
community attended the home
coming at Advance Sunday af
ternoon.
Homecoming At
Baileys Church
BAILEY'S OHAPEL. — Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Buccanon and
little son of Virginia spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jarvis.
Mrs. A. L. Sprye and chil
dren and Miss Francis Sprye
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sprye,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and
children of Pulton and Miss
Eliza Bailey visited Mr. and
Mrs. Cicero B.Tiley Sunday af
ternoon.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Tucker Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Harrle Hampton and
daughter, Joyce, and Wlllle
Hampton of Winston-Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Foster and
children of Reeds.
There will be a homecoming
at Bailey's Chapel church Suh-
day, September 28. The pro
tracted meeting will be held
E A T O N B O Y S D O I N G W E L L
Dinner will bo spread picnic
stylo. Everybody Is Invited to tons.come. I_____
Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey:
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ^
Frye of Clemmons Sunday. ‘
Butter made in Sweden last; Ringllng’s world famous art
weighed nearly 90,000 collection of Sarasota, Fla. l3
valued al 522,500,000,
WKIJ.-WEI-L!
American wine consumption
is on the rapid rise. Total
-apiJrti'efit—eorwrmtrthwr—ht-the--
U. S. last year was 89,802.000
gallons of the joyous and le.ss-
joyous juice.
Л
Two Davie boys who arc showing a steady. succesE-
ful climb are the sons of Charles S. and the late Mrs.
.Annie Green Eaton of route 2. Both boys were born
near Cana, graduated at the Mocksville high school.
Billy G. Eaton, left, 23. is now one of Uncle Sam’s boys,
too. stationed at Camp Lee, Va., where he went on .Tiily
20. Billy is a member of Co. A., 7th Medical Battalion.
Ilis musical ability and training are being utilized since
he plays a clarinet and sings in the camp glee club
which made an appearance at Carnegie hall in
New York on Sept. 23. Billy took his A. B. at Mars
Hill college, majoring in music; followed with a similar
degree at Eastern Teachers College at Richmond, Ky.,
again majoring in music. He then taught music and
was glee club director at the Kirksville high school in
Kirksville, Ky. for a year before he entered the service.
John Charles Eaton, 17, graduated from Georgia Mili
tary College last year, seen above in his uniform. He
entered the University of N. C. this fall as a freshman.
the following week. Rev. P. L.
Smith, pastor of the church of Thomasvllle In the meetln
will be assisted by Elgin Doby
Capitol Theatre
Salisbury, N. C.
ASHLEY
AUTOMATIC WOOD
BURNING HEATER
I'lilDAY AND SATURDAY
Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello in
‘HOLD THAT
GHOST’’
with the .'\ndrews Sisters
MinNlGHT SHOW SUNDAY
.MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Ronald Coleman and .'\nna
Lee in
“MY LIFE WITH
CAROLINE’’
WKDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Dorothy Lamour and Jon
Hall in
“ALOMA OF THE
SOUTH SEAS”
In Technicolor
DAVIE FURNITURE CO.
Phone 72
‘On The Square” Mocksville, N. C.
TRAINING
that is worth
$ 1 5 0 0 0 0
/ f & w и т у о о Ш е м 8 е ш ш
A M B f P i K T m Л У / Л П М , ю » / о
o n е ш ы в ш к ш б A N O P R A W
$ 0 0 0 F A Y W f t a e Y O O
L O O K W H A T T H E U . S . N A V Y
A N D N A V A L R E S E R V E O F F E R Y O U
FREE TRAINING worth $1500.
Nearly 50 trades and vocations to
choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases.
You may earn up to $126 a month.
You are entitled to a generous vaca
tion period, with full pay, each year.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit
of clothing when you first enlist.
(Over $100 worth.)
FREE MEDICAL CARE, including
regular dental attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment
any man could ask for.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-
You can’t beat the Navy for them!
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can
work for an appointment to the
Naval Academy or the Annapolis of
the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for
Navy-trained men to get good-
paying jobs in civil life.
LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for
regular Navy men.
E N R O L L IN T H E N A V A L R E S E R V E
...B E R E L E A S E D A F T E R T H E E M E R G E N C Y
The Secretary of the Navy has an
nounced;—"AU men now enliating in
th* Naval Reserve will be retained on
active Navy duty throughout the period
of tha national emergency, but-they
will be roleajied ta inactive duty as soon
after tha emergency aa thoir services
can be spared, regardless of tha length
of time remaining in their enlistment.”
Remember — the regular Navy and
Naval Reaerve offer you the same trav
el, training, promotions, pay increases.
Physical requirements in the Naval Re
serve are more liberal. Send coupon!
SERVE VOUR COUNTRY ★ BUILD YOUR FUTURE
IF YOU W ANT to get ahead fast, to serve your country,
to build yourself a good-paying future... here’s tRe op
portunity you’ve been wailing for.
The U. S. Navy may train you to bccome an expert in
any one of nearly 50 skilled fields. Each month, over 5000
new men will be sent to a Navy Service School, where you
can learn lo be a Diesel engine operator, machinist, avia
tion mechanic, aerial photographer, radio operator, or
whatever specialized work you’re best fitted for. This first
year’s training which you get is worth at least $1500.
The Navy fools the entire bill. You earn while you learn.
In fact, it is possible for an eoliated man to earn up to $126
per month—with keep.
You’ll have plenty of opportunity for advancement in
position and pay —and you'll have fun while you learn!
You’ll come out of the Navy fully prepared to take on a
good job in private industry. And if you want to stay in
the Service, you can go right to the top... and retire at tha
end of 20 years or 30 years with a liberal monthly income.
You can choose now between the regulars or the re
serves. Both oEFer equal opportunities for advancement.
Get this FREE Bookiet 4
Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in
tho U .S . Navy.” 24 pages, fully illustrated.
It answers all your questions. Tells what'your
pay will bo... promotions and vacations you
can expect... how you can retire on ft life in
come. Describes how you can learn any one
of 45 big-pay trades from aviation to radio...
how-many may bccome officers. 27 scenes
from Navy life showing sports and games you mny play, ships you
may be assigned to, exciting ports you may visit. Tolls enlistment
requirements and where to apply. If you are between 17 ond 31 (nu
high school required), get this free book now. No obligation. Ask
the Navy editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mai I
him the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card.
WEAR THIS BAD«C OF HONOR! If after reading tho free
booklet you decide to apply for' a place in the Navy,
you will receive this anart lapel-emblem. It is a badgu
of honor you will be proud to wear.
Tear out and take or send this coupon
to the Navy Editor of thit nowi|Mper
Aa
Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please Mnd
me free booklet,"Iafe in the Navy,’’giving full details about
tbe opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve.
Name.-Ag4-
J9tate_
..y-.,.....-.i-Tt ,-.i