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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseL A R G E S T C I R C U L A T I O N I V # f I C O U N T Y P I C T U R E S W A R N E W S VO L. X X V “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 “AH The County News For Everybody»NO. 2 SEAFORD POULTRY FARM MEETS URGENT DEFENSE NEED P L A N S F O R D A V I E B O Y S S C O U T S M A D E ; M E E T I N G H E R E O N O C T . 6 Plans for the new year, which began Oct. 1, for the Davie district of the Uwharrle council of the Boys Scouts were made at a meeting In the office of C. B. Hoover at the courthouse Wednesday afternoon. Bunn Hackncy, scout .execu tive and Claud K,lmrey, field executive, were present, Mr. Hackney explained the plan ned work In detail for the year. The Uwharrle council has 2,450 scouts and It is planned to raise $12,292 this year to finance the program outlined. Boys Scouts activity in Davie has rapidly expanded. There are two troops in Cooolcemee, one in Mocksville and one' in Farmington with a total of be tween 50 and 60 boys. After an organization was perfected at the meeting, com mittees were named In every section of the county to do the preliminary work and a coun tywide meeting will be held a ; the courthouse here next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Robert S. McNeill was named campaign manager of the Davie district. R. B. Sanford, Jr., is cistrict chairman. Those who attended the meeting included Messrs. Mc- Nfcih and Sanford, C. B. Hoov er, E. C. Morris, Knox John stone, Dr. Lester Martin, B. C. Brock, Grady Ward, W. A. Kirk and Rev. Stough of Cooleemee and George Henry Shutt. At next Monday night’s «leeting Gilbert Bush of Atlan. ta, deputy regional scout exe cutive, will be present, as well as Messrs. Hackney and Kim rey. All persons in the county who are interested in Boys Scout work are Invited to at tend. P.T.A. Celebrates 57th Anniversary The Farmington Parent Tea cher Association, at its next regular meeting, Wednesday October 8 at 7:30 p. m. is cele brating the 57th anniversary of the first session of school on the present site. S. W. Finch, of Lexington, who was the first principal of Fann- jngton Academy, will be the featured speaker and the oc casion is planned as a reunion Ior former pupils of Mr. Finch. The program will be a re view of several of the numbers given at the closing exercises of 1884, these numbers to be presented by the speakers who appeared on the original pro gram. For the exercises In 3884. music was furnished by the Misses Van 'Vleck of Wins ton-i^alem and one of Miss Lisette 'Van VIcck’s own com positions for piano 'will be played. All pupils of Mr. Finch, all iormer teachers, pupils and fri ends of the school are cordially invited to attend. In The Navy H e r e & T h e r e O N N EW SPA PER Miss Caroiyn Kurfees of Mocksville has been elected cir culation manager of Campus Comments, Mitchell College newspaper. Miss Kurfees is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees. R EUN ION The Gray-Green reunion was held at Cllngman’s school in Wilkes county Sunday. Talks were made by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones of North Wilkes boro and music was furnished by the John Royal band of 'S'ad- kin county and the quartet of the Pleasant Grove church. Those attending from Mocks ville were Mrs. R. L. Walker, Mrs. L. M. Deadmon and son, Byerly. FO R R E ST H A R R ISON POTTS, above, son of John and the late Mrs. Potts of Mocksville, en listed in the U. S. Navy last July 21. He is now at the naval trainini; school at Norfolk. For. rc.st will study aviation which offers a fine carcer for a young man. The picture vas made by T H E ENTERPRISE when he was home on leave a short time ago. O R G A N IZE G R A N G E The Sheffield grange was or ganized at Cheshire school last Monday night under the direc tion of J. F. Essie, grange de puty in Davie. Officers named were Sam Holland, master; Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge, lectur er; Mrs. Sam Holland, secre tary; Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp, treasurer. At the next meet-' ing on the night of Oct. 13 other officers will be elected and new members received. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice Club Hostess JERUSALEM. — The Jeru salem Farm Woman’s Club held its September meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. L. Rice in Cooleemee with Mrs. Will Kelly joint hostess. The vice-president, Mrs. Will Davis, presided. Each member answered the roll call by tell ing what occasion they had en. joyed most this summer. The minor project, cothing, was giv. en by Mrs. Fleet Thompson, clothing leader. Each member wore or brought some garment they had made this summer. The major project, bedding and Its care, was given by Miss Mackie. The club members to gether with the county agent’s office force went over below the Cooleemee dam and enjoy ed a watermelon feast given by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Single ton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, Misses Hazel Turner, Annie P. Tatum, Faith Deadmon, Geneva Grubb, Kathleen Craven and Mr. Hor ton of Mocksville, E. C. Tatum and J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, Mesdames B. W. Singleton, Fleet Thompson, J. D. Hodges, Henry Rice. Will Kelly, Guy Hathcock, W. R. Davis, Henry Shoaf. O. H. Hartley, George Apperson, A. E. Tatum, Miss Florence Mackie of Jerusalem Woman’s Club, B. W. Singleton and F. T. Thompson. Production of airplanes is to be Increased In Sweden. SER G EAN T H A IRSTON Nel.son G. Hairston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston who was recently Inducted into military service, has been pro moted to a sergeant. He is now stationed in the Detachment Medical Department, Station Complement, Hospital 3, Ft. Bragg. A graduate of North Carolina and Northwestern universities with Bachelor of Art and Master of Art degrees, he was a member of the in-i tercolleglate wrestling a n d track teams while at Carolijia. G O O D P O U L T R Y P A Y S RANGE SHELTERS FOR PULLETS— In the top pic ture is a partial view of the 11 range shelters which Mr. Seaford built for his grow ing pullets. The young birds get plenty of fresh air, have green feed and new land keeps down intestinal parasites. The lower pic turc shows Mr. Seaford be side one of the shelters.— (Enterprise Staff Photos.) Í- ‘ .'1 Í ; I, . ' .H * D A V I E R E P U T A T I O N F O R H O S P I T A L I T Y D R A M A T I C A L L Y S A V E D B Y K I M S H E E K CH IC K EN ST E W A chicken ste\v will be held at the Cana school house to night at 7:30 o’clock, sponsor ed by the home demonstration club. 3 0 0 P , T . A . D E L E G A T E S A T T E N D D I S T R I C T M E E T I N G H E L D H E R E More than 300 delegates irom the 9 counties of the i'ourth district of the Parent Teachers Association attended an all-day meeting at the Mocksville high school Tues- tiay. Mrs. Lester Martin, Davie county P. T, A. council pres ident, arranged the details of the meeting. Mrs. E, H. Hol- lon of Winston-Salem, district director, presided. Mrs. J. S. Blair, state P. T, A. president, spoke during the morning meeting on the topic “We Aid in National Defense.” The theme of tho meeting was •'Childhood and Youth in a Democracy.” In the afternoon a symposium, led by C. W. Phillips of Woman’s college, was held on “Agencies Cooper ating with Parent Teachers Association . Rev. E. M. Avett led the de votionals and greetings were brought by R. S. Proctor, sup erintendent of Davie county schools, and W. S. Horton, principal of the Mocksville schools. Mrs. W. T. Tice of High Point made the response. Reiwrts of the councils were made during the business ses sion. Following Mrs. Blair’s ad dress Mrs. J. E. Thomas, state room representatives chair man and Mrs. Art King of Winston-Salem, presented a skit. Special music was presented by the Mocksville and Farm ington High School bands un- (Continued on page two) N E W OP E R A T OR Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt has been chosen as telephone oper ator of the local exchange. Mrs. Jack Lassiter has resign ed and will join her husband. Miss Mary Alice Binkley has been promoted to day operator. Mrs. J. M. Horn, supervisor, an.] nounces the changes. AITOINTMENT Marshall Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, has' received an appointment as in terne in surgery at John Hop- | ki as lio.spit;ii. Baltimore. He be- I gan iiis new work this week.' TOBACCO PRICES F, L. Gccl'jy and B. C. Taylor of route 1 report that they s~lcl 1,200 pounds of tobacco in Winston that brought an average of 40 cents a pound. Southern chivalry is not dead. No suh. Colonel, it a- bounds aplenty in good old Davie. A fortnight or so ago Kim Sheek of Mocksville wired a i fellow executive of his com pany to meet him here and they would travel together to| New York to attend a conven- ' tion of his company. The gen tleman was Mr. C. M. Mills — anoth(<r aou:herner accus tomed to the finer graces. This time, however, Mr. Mills was received in a style that surpassed his imagination. In fact, he was flabbergasted. Arriving at the depot, Mr. Mills was met by a colored man dressed in a butler’s coat. It was Sam Booe. ".Are you Mr. Mills?” asked Sam. bowing low and reaching for the luggage. The visitor said he was. “I am Mr. Sheek’s secretary,” answered Sam. "‘Come right this way. please.” Mr. Mills was escorted to a wagon drawn by two mules. Enthroned on the wagon was a chair and the newcomer was bade have a seat. Still reeling from such a dramatic reception, Mr. Mills occupied the chair and Sam began his triumphal march from the station to the Sheek home on North Main street. By the time the caravan reached the square Mr. Mills had recovered from the shock. He crossed his legs, lit a cigar and let hospitality take its course. Townsmen gazing at the unusual sight were in turn a little dumbfounded as Mr. Mills doffed his hat right and left.. Sam had to stop traffic on the highway as he turned into the Sheek home with his royal guest. As he reached the por tico, however. Colonel Sheek slowly arose from his arm chair to greet his friend and companion. At the same time he extended him a drink—no mint, no bourbon, no aged-in- the-wood corn—just a draught of good old deep-well water. W.C.U.N.C. ALU M N A E All Davie county alumnae of the Woman’s College nf the University of North Carolina are invited to attend an an niversary district dinner at tiia Reynold's Grill in Winston- Salem at 6:30 Nov. 4. Dr. W. C. Jackson will speak. Alum nae are urged to send reserva tions to Mrs. L. M. Holbrn.ok. Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, as soon as possible. P. T. A . S P E A K E R S H E R E P l a n t E n l a r g e d F i v e T i m e s ; G o o d M e t h o d s M a k e G o o d P r o f i t s Poultry and eggs are in increasing demand for Na tional Defense. Last week Agriculture Secretary Wick- ard said Britian alone would need 500 million dozen eggs and 18 million pounds of poultry between now and next June. Davie county is doing its part to supply this huge demand, typified by the poultry flock of Robert Lee Seaford of Mocksville, route 3. Robert has the largest poultry plant in the county with a capacity of 2,100 laying hens. BEGUN 10 YEARS AGO This poultry enterprise was started ten years ago by Luther P. Seaford, father of Robert Lee, with one house and 50 laying hens. Under his direction it grew mater ially until his death at which time Robert Lee, following in the footsteps of his father, took over the enterprise. It has continued to grow under his management. The plant has been enlarged five times, the most recent of which was this summer. From the very beginning the Seafords have been alert for new ideas and new methods to make their enterprise more efficient and the fact that it has made this gradual, but substantial, increase is evidence enough , of the fact that poultry is not only paying its way but is affording a good livelihood for the management. MODERN M ETHODS An indication that the Seafords are good poultry men is seen by some of the improvements and methods that they are now using. The problem of feeding was one of the first attacked and some rather extensive studies were made in feeds and feeding methods on the farm. The present feeds and methods have grown out of the things that have been tried out on the farm. Tlie egg production per bird was not as high as they thought it should be and to improve production new blood lines have been introduced into the flock from some of the highest producing strains available in North Carolina. The houses as constructed in the beginning were not the most comfortable nor convenient, consequently the plant has been continuously overhauled and enlarged to give the birds more room to make them more com fortable and make the caring for them easier. A few years ago a water system was installed which carries water into every room of the laying houses. This improvement has materially cut down the labor required in caring for the chickens. Realizing that diseases are brought in by buying baby chicks, they have installed their own hatching system with a new, 2,100 capacity, all-electric incubator for hat ching their own chicks. RANGE SHELTERS The newest improvement may be seen in tlie ac companying picture, summer range shelters. In the past two years Mr. Seaford has constructed 11 of these range shelters which enable him to grow his pullets on new land each year. This innovation reduces the intestinal parasites, and also affords ample green feed for the grow ing pullets. The range shelters also insure plenty of fresh air during the summer months wiiich is highly essential in the development of strong, healthy pullets to go into the laying houses in the fall. The crop of 1,500 pullets on the Seaford farm this year is materially better than usual and this lot is ex pected to produce more eggs and return more profit than before. LEADER Mr. Seaford is one of the leaders of his community and an upstanding gentleman. He is superintendent of the Sunday School at Fork Baptist Church and a director of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. He mar ried the iormer Miss Hilda Beeker. They have one child, Frances, who is three years old. Mr. Seaford’s mother makes her home with them and her efforts have contri buted materially to the success of the enterprise. ^ Today when more poultry and eggs are needed ur gently to help our country, the Seaford farm is an ex ample of what can be done to help in the times of dis tress— and at the same time assure the producer of a good living. _____________________________________ SUKMAHY OF WAU NEWS Class Enjoys Chicken Stew TURRENTINE. — The mem bers of Mrs. Howard Nichols’ B. Y. P. U. class enjoyed a chicken stew at her home near Cooleemee Saturday night. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem mons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ran- some Cook. Mrs. Settle Gabord return ed home Sunday after spend ing awhile with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. House of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children of Kannapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deadmon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and Mrs. Bob Foster and son of Mocksville and Francis Deadmon of Stony Point were week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon over the week end. r i V ! E B O Y S m P R I Z E S Four Davie 4-H club bo.vs shewed six dairy calves in tho Piedmont Junior 4-H club show held in Statesville, September 26. Johnny Sparks placed a senior Guernsey calf in the blue ribbon gr.oup and he placed in the Senior Yearling- Class a Guernsey heifer in the red ribbon group. Bobby Lakey British and American mis placed his Jersey senior calf lu slons in Moscow pledge all tile wliite ribbon group. Ho- necessary iielp for Russia. In ex ward Boger placed a' Jersey ^ change Russia will furnish nec. senior calf In the red rl'ibnn essciry war materials, sroup. and Xenophen Hunter Churchill says that Hitler placed a senior Jersey calf in ' still has the initiative in every tha red ribbon group, and a ' arm except the air. In a warn- mature cow in the white ribbo.i' ing to the British people that roup. These boys won a total' tlie road ahead was still hard. prepared to expect a winter campaign In Russia. At the same time Berlin claimed the destruction of more than 1,- 000,000 Russians in the Ukraine while Moscow claimed succe.sses on the Leningrad front, Italy announces bread ra tioning of 10 ounces per day for ordinary workers. ■Presidenti Roosevelt an- niounces he will ask for exten- That is, the class of animals' British shipping losses were | social security system of $24.50 in premiums. In this show the Danish Churchill stated Hitler could strike toward the Nile, Afrlc.a .system of judging w.is used, j r".-Britian. He further said that was divided into three equal down two-thirds; predic,ted t’ae Mrs. E. H. Holton, left, district direc- North Carolina Congress of Parents and tor of P. T. A. presided at the fourth dis- Tcachers spoke on the topic, “We Aid in trict meeting held here Tuesday. Mrs. J. National Defense.” On the right is C. W. S. Blair, center, state president of the Phillips who conducted a symposium. groups, and the best third of the animals was placed in the blue ribbon group, the next best third in the red ribbon group, and the remainder in the white ribbon group. war would go into next war; asserted only much help by England and United States could keep a good Russian army in the field. German people are being to include 40 million more. It would embrace farm workers and domestic servants. The President is expected to ask Congress to amend the neutrality act to allow arming of merchant ships. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 U . s . N a v y G e t s W o r l d ’ s L a r g e s t B l i m p Pictured after a test flight at Altron, OJiio, is the Goodyear K-3, world’s largest »»on-rigid airship, which the U. S. Navy pHans to use for patrol duty. Commander C. V. S. Knox described the tests as “sat isfactory.” The 246-foot, $325,000 blimp will be equipped with torpedoes, depth charges, machine guns. MORE ABOUT P . T . A . der the direction of W. N. Jolly. Misses Lucile Walker and Annie Mae Benton with part of the girls glee club led the group singing. Mrs. E. N. Howell led a panel discussion on "Home and School Co-operation” with .school leaders and P. T. A. board members participating. Taking part in the sympo sium on agencies co-operating with P. T. A. were S. O. Haw- iield, adult education; Miss Elizabeth Ijames, Olrl Scouts; J. Claude Klmrey, Boy Scouts; Mrs. Melville Prongay, Y. W. C. A.; F. W. Lawrence Jr., NYA; A. C. Jones, state Orange; E. C. Tatum, state defense coun cil; C. W. Shepherd, churches; Mrs. Winifred Black, Red Cross. The first prize for the most miles traveled and most mem bers present went to Guilford county, with second prize going to Forsyth county. Oullford College Invited the conference to meet with them next year. During the lunch hour din ner was served In the gymna sium. The dinner committee composed of Miss Christine Warren, Mocksville; Miss Inez Hubbard, Cooleemee; Miss Eloise Rhodes, Advance; Miss Mary Chllson, Farmington and Mrs. Charles Isley prepared the dinner which was served by 40 girls, 10 from each of the iour home economics depart ments In the county. The hospitality committee members—Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Miss Sally Hunter—arranged the tables and decorated the gymnasium for the dinner. Registering delegates, keeping information booths and wel coming the guest was the reg istration committee—Mrs. Bes sie Branson, Mrs. Knox John stone, Mocksville; Mrs. Taylor Bailey, Mrs. Jack Vogler, Ad vance; Mrs. Gray Sheek, Mrs. Grace Foltz, Smith Grove; Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. S. W. Furches, Farmington f Mrs., Baxter Young, Mrs. George Smith, Cooleemee; Mrs. J. F. Essie, William R. Davie. The ticket committee was composed of Miss Ruth Booe, Mocksville; Mrs. Marvin Smith, Smith Grove and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Cooleemee. The girls scouts acting as pages were under the direction of Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Boys scouts park ing cars for the guests worked under the guidance of D. J. Mando, Counties composing this dis trict are Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Gull, ford, Rockingham, Randolph and Stokes. Two copies of every act of parliament In England are printed on vellum, one Indors ed with the royal assent, being for the rolls of parliament and the other for the records office. W h i l e Y o u W a i t . . . OR WHILE YOU SHOP H A V E Y O U R B A T T E R Y T E S T E D A N D C H A R G E D THE NEW SPEEDWAY WAY Just Another Improvement To Give You "BenER SERVICE" K U R F E E S f t W A R D Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. 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. R o llin s’ H a v e S u n d a y G u e sts BOS'TON. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and children of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and children of Four Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins. Nellie Mae Beck and Ina Tutterow were Sunday guests of Emma Rollins and Pearlle Beck. Myrte Beck and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Yadkin. Grady Tutterow was week end guest ot Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Anthony of Yadkin. Several girls of this com munity helped serve at the Mocksville high school for the P. T. A. liOls Brown was a visitor of Eloise Sales of Yadkinville. M r s . P h e lp s Is H u r t B y C a lf MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and children attended the Sheek reunion at the home of Mr. W. R. Sheek near Cooleemee Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Phelps had the misfortune to get hurt by a calf last week. She suffered very painful Injuries. Mrs. J. A. Hartman returned home from Baptist hospital Saturday much Improved. Several here attended the homecoming at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday. Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Sun day In Greensboro the guest of her brother, Wade Cornatzer. Miss Louise Jones spent Sun day with Miss Laura Cornatzer at Baltimore. E. M. Jones and children of Church Circle To Have Meet CORNATZER.—Mr. and Mrs. Wortli Potts spent the week end witli Mrs. Josephine Hanellne in MocksWlle. Many from this community attended the Prayer Band Ral ly held at Yadkin Valley Bap tist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden plan to move to Advance com munity soon. Mrs. Travis Carter visited Mrs. Pearl Frye recently. iMlss Pauline Bowens had her tonsils removed Friday at Low ery’s hospital, Salisbury. She was able to return iiome Sat urday. Her condition is satis factorily. Miss Ella and Anna Jones of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Rayi Potts recently. Mrs. Ray Potts and Miss Mary Starr spent one day last; week in Lexington. The Friends Circle of Cornat-j zer Baptist church will meel^ Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Elmo Foster. Mrs. Clarence Witlls spettt the week end with Mrs. T. .'M. Potts. j M e lto n s M o v e T o | H o w e ll H o m e SPnjiMAN ROAD Mrs. O. W. Owens of Mocks-i vllle visited Mr. and Mi-s.'Wll-. burn Spillman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Anita and Ora EUaalsetni Spillman visited Mr. and )Mts W. P. Cornatzer Sunday. Gilmer Ellis and •Franoes Spillman and Roger Hutctalns spent Sunday with Mr. and M».' Foster Hutchinson. Emily Montgomery Charlotte Seats of Baptist ;hos. pltal spent Sunday ^ith theu' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biddle visited Mr. and Mrs. WUiou Bowles Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meltou and family have moved idto the John Howell home. Mrs. OlUe Steelman «idlteicl, Mrs. A. SplUman lost -wedk. Those vlsltinc Mr. and > № A. Spillman SwMiav ^were >Mc and Mrs. W. P. Canwtaar, 9fc and Mrs. J. C. Hendiix, mb and Mrs. F. D. PoindeMn, Me. and Mrs. W. M. Tttjtlor Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill man. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Yo№ 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Saturday night. IMlss Sallle Ruth Rich visit-i ed Miss Frances Brock-Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mrs. A, Spillman, F. D. Pohidextfli;.! Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and Mrs. Charlie Bowles made business trips to Winston-Salem last week. , IMr. and Mrs. Frank Rioe P e r s h i n g T u n i s 8 1 Revival Begins At Courtney COURTNEY. — The revival meeting of Cross Roads Bap- ti.st church starts next Sunday mornlns at 11 o’clock. Every one is invited to attend. Mrs. Clay Dalton and Mrs. Edith Baity, w’ho wore seriously injured In an automobile acci dent near Hlllsville Sunday are at the Mt. Airy Hospital and getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Lomas Dal ton, Willie Sutphln and Clay Dalton are at home improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Coye Caudle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sutphln. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rens- gar spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mai - tin. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lynch, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Lynch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs N. C. Cranfill Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klger of Winston-Salem soent Sunday with Mrs. Klger’s sister, Mrs. Roy Craver and Mr. Craver. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill at Salisbury Hospital last week a baby boy, Gray Wilkins, The mother and baby are getting along nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Augus tine Hoots last Friday, a baby boy. A M tk a ’s Wwld War com mander, Gen. John J. Perish, bif, is nictured as he celebrat ed his SIst birthday in Wash- iniiton, D. C. In a message to the army he declared, ‘‘There is no nation in the world whose citlienry affords better soldiers than the United States.” Mrs. Della Koontz and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Jericho visit ed Mrs. Harold Powell Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots and children of Winston-Salem visited at the home of T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ferebee visited his sister, Mrs. H. A. Nail at Cooleemee Sunday. Miss Margaret Tutterow of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. ThomasviUe spent a while Sat- ^ ^ *• urday afternoon at the home of ^ a it Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones^ Misses Ellle and Florence Beauchamp spent a while in Salisbury Saturday afternoon. IMr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mattie Jones were In Mocks ville Saturday. DRY Bean crops in the New Han over County nrea have been sharply reduced because of continued dry weather, the third period of Unfavorable crop weather in North Caro lina this year. R e u n i t e d Howard last week. Miss Mary Elizabeth SeatS; spent the week end with Nan-i nie Sue Seats. Several are attending the re vival meeting being held this week at Yadkin Valley. S e r g e a n t B e r r ie r R e tu r n s T o C a m p CONCORD. — Sergeant Sam uel P. Berrier, who was home on a 20 day furlough, has re turned to Fort Bennlng, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy, spent Sunday with their son, Ray mond, and Mrs. Daniel of Lib erty. Mrs. Felix Berrler and baby, Jefty, and Mrs. Kerr B. Graves and baby, Dwain spent awhile Saturday night with Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow of Mocksville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crotts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea-' mon and family of Jericho spent Sunday with Mrs. ’Sea men's parents, Mr. and :Mts.j S. D. Daniels. Miss Hope Sechrest of Lex-; ington spent the week endj with her parents, Mr. and Mrsi W. T. Sechrest. iMiss Vlrgle Lee Owens of| Cooleemee spent the week 6nd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Owens. J a n e C r a v e r Is Im p r o v in g iPORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey and son. Kermit. of Riner, Va. spent the week end here. ‘Nelson Hairston of Ft. Bragg spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. ^ a n k and Nelson Bailey of Norfolk, Va. are the guests of their aunt. Miss Annie Carter. Miss Carter, who has been sick for saveral days, is very much improved. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children spent Sunday after noon with relatives at Yadkin College. iMr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp son and sons, Homer and Don ald, of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Oora Kimmer Sunday. Jane Craver, who was scald ed by hot water Tuesday, is getting oh nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday in Gastonia with friends.. Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Nell Livengood and Billie Bailey, were In Lexington Saturday shopping. A. M. Foster was In Lexing ton Tuesday on business. Joan and Sylba Helms of Wingate have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barn hardt for several days. W in s to n V is ito r s A t V a n z a n t H o m e CALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter, Barbara, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berrier.' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler ofj Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson. John Henry Nail of Coolee mee visited at the home of W. P. Ferebee over the week end. A U T O H E A T E R S WILL BE SCARCE LATER AND PRICE HIGHER SEE OUR SELECTION NOW W E S T E R N A U T O A S S O C I A T E S T O R E George W. Rowland, Owner Mocksville, N. C. W ife Preservers Parted in Britani two years ago. Mrs. Geoffrey L. Louis is reunited with her four chil dren at Wellesley, Mass., after a tweiily-foui' day crossing of the .atlantici Her ship was I covered by a British warship aboard which her husband is naval commander. You can thread a needle «asily i£ you push the,needle tliiouKli a sheet of white paper about one-elclith of an ineh from Sw until just tlie eye is visilile. R O Y A L C R O W N B O T T L I N G C O . Whiston-Salem, N. C. BARGAINS J U S T R E C E I V E D A B I G S H I P M E N T O F NOTIONS il WHOlEStlE PRICES C O n O N S T A H P S M A Y B E U S E D IN M A K I N G A N Y P U R - C H A S E S O F A N Y C O T T O N G O O D S . 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 o u r s F o r B a r g a in s” J . F r a n k H e n d r i x N e a r D e p o t M o c k sv ille , N . C . a m a a m w w w w v w v v w w w w w w w v w w w v w w w v w w w w v w w iiw W IN ST O N 'SA L B M * A N D F O S S V n C O V N T Y m « M W l l f k f ANNUAL FAIR O C T O B E R 7 - S - 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 Every Day a Feature D ay — Every Night « Speetaelm m m - COME IN fOR A ' OfWlNIWW4l P H I L C O .¿ îiS iié S s S K r H Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Agricultural Exhibit The finest farm products produced in North Carolina competine for premiums unexcelled ia Importance. Horse Racing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Afternoons LivM tock Exhibit Showiac tha «ааШг «ut Ы nuda this Mctloa famoaé- Ьва<«ош> award« tor Ih bMt apeclmena. I ^ F a u t a s i e » o t 1 9 4 V * D i r e c t F r o m N e w Y o r k Every Evening in Front of the Grandstand * SPECIAL MUSIC — BEAUTIFUL GIBLS — DANCINO — SINGINO I W O R L D OF M IKTH SH O W S ON T H E M ID W A Y Bit Features— Shows, RIdet and Spectacles A U T O M O B I L E R A C E S The world’s fastest dirt drivers will com pete on SATURDAY ONLY— 1:S« p.m. School D ay s ’Tuesdajr for Winston-Salem Wednesday for County All School Children Free These Days STETSON’S CONCERT BAND Playlnx every after noon and nlRht — wonderfully fine en tertainment planned for the pleasure oi younc and old. Fireworks Every Night Following Big Revue Free Acts Daily at the Grandstand Educational and Entertaininc Features • “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” R A N G E S B E D R O O r i L I V I N G R O O M F U R N I T U R E Phone 1934 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innos Street Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, IMI THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 H E A V Y D E M A N D S E E N F O R F A R M P R O D U C T S B R I T I S H N E E D S L O O M L A R G E Agriculture Seci-etury W‘ok- ard told Northeastern fiinn leaders and agricultural work ers Britain will need between now and June 30, 1942 cheeic evaporated milk and dried skim milk that v/ill require process ing of more than 4'/2 blliion pounds of milk; a billion and a half pounds of pork and larci; about' 500 million dozen egg 18 million pounds or poultry meat, and quantities of tobae- 00, vitamln-rlch fruits ana vegetables. He said the Briti.:>u need a minimum of SI.000.000.- 000 in food between now and I February 28, 1942. ! SPAB announced ipeclal nt-i tentlon will be given provision | of equipment neces.sary for e.'c- | panding dairy production to! meet domestic and British re quirements. The Agriculture ^ Department said total income from farm marketings will i reach $10,000.000.000 in 1941. | I’rlces iLabor Secretary Perkins said; food prices continued to rise j during the first half of Sep-' tember with biggest Increases | in pork chops lard, eggs and| milk. Price Administrator, Henderson said eviction pro ceedings had been begun by “unscrupulous" landlords in various parts of the country against tenants who complain ed or threatened to complain of j rent increases to their '.ocal: Rent Committee. Navy, Ships Fourteen new ships were; launched In "Liberty Fleet ‘ Day" ceremonies held al ship-; yards on Saturday. September | 27, at Baltimore. Md.. Los An-i goles, Calif.. Richmond Calif..! Portland, Ore.. Quincy. Mass..! Oheiitor, Pa.. Kearny. N'. J..j Pascagoula. Miss.. Seattle.; Wash, and Wilmington. Del.! The Navy announced l.iunch-1 ing of the battleship NL-VSS- AOHUSETTS. three minesweep- ers— SUMMIT. GUOiDE. and ► IDEAL, and the submarine chaser PC515. .Aid tu Dritnin, Russia The Navy Department, ar.- ndunced 15 British and Free French warships currently in United States ports, and said 12 others already ha%’e left U. S. ports where they had put in for repairs or supplies. The War Department said 59 offi cers and enlisted men of the British armored corps are studying American methods at the Army Armored Force School at Fort Knox, Ky. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau,' an nounced the Soviet Government has already repaid In gold “a little more than half” of the $10,000,000 advanced by the U. S. Treasury to Russia in Aug ust. Production (Assistant Attorney General Arnold, speaking at Yosemlte, iCallf., said “there Is not an organized basic Industry In the U. 3. which has not been re stricting production . . . to avoid what they fear may be ruinous overproduction after the war . . . They have con cealed shortages by over-optl- mlstic predictions about sup plies." Mr. Arnold also said “a few strategically located labor un ions” were costing the Amer ican consumer one billion dol lars a year through labor i-e- .strlctions on production by .strikes and boycotts for ille gitimate purposes, prlcefixlng. restricting labor-saving de vices, elimination of small com. petltors and owner operators and “tying up hU'ie industries B l o w i n g U p a S p i t z b e r g e n C o a l M i n e One of tlie Diitish raiders who recently I from falling: into German hands. The landed on the island of Spitzbergen north j conclusion was so great that it knocked of Norway is shown as he blew uj: one of | him off his feet. Seven hundred inliabit- thc coal mines there to prevent the fuel i ants were taken back to England. in the struggle ;o determine which of two unions sh.^11 dom inate the field." .Small Bushiess 'Director Odium of tho OPM Contract Distribution Division' announced between 100 and 200 offices to help small shops and businessmen get defense work wi". be opened soon. Already; scheduled are offices in Hart ford. Conn.. Providence. R. I.. | Youngstown. Dayton and C o-; lumbiis. O.. Indianapolis, Ind.. ■ Rochester and Albany. N. Y .' Portland. -Me.. Springfield. 111.. Springfield. Mass.. Trenton. N. J.. Wichita. Kan., and Spokane, Wash. Existing offices at Har risburg. Wilkes-Barre and; Al’.entown, Pa., will be enlarg-1 ed and the present 39 offices of the abolished Defense Con tract Service will continue to operate, he said. Mr. Odium asked 5G major defense contractors to appoint "farming out" directors to co operate In spreading defense work among smaller firms. He also announced defense con tracts with five aluminum war companies forced to abandon ciylliau production by shortages and priorities. Contracts such as these to avoid community hardship can be negotiated up to 15 percent above minimum prices, performance bonds can be waived and bid splits allow ed to enable pools of small firms to obtain contracts for “bits and pieces." •Army I’repareilncss Status Assistant War Secretary Mc- Cloy, speaking In Jackson, Mich., said the U. S. has an army and an an air force” In the sense that one Is In pro cess ot production . . . Some of IU elements are prepared to meet any foe . . . Yet that army Is just becoming an army. . . ” He said the army has Its full amount of the fundament al weapons—rifles, bayonets, machine guns, artillery, gren ades — but does not have Its full equipment of light and medium tanks anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons. He said there Is sufficient equipment for training but heavy produc tion will not come until this winter or next spring. He said the Army has much to learn about the tank-plane and anti-tank-plane combinations and "we still have a long way to go in our coordination be tween air and the ground but we are beginning in earnest in Louisiana now.” He said plane production “at this time is still not satisfac tory as u result of shortages in manufacturing facilities and essential raw materials but it is coming up." He said several U. S. Planes far exceed any others in thp world. I'rlorities Priorities Director Nelson limited production of spare parts for passenger automo biles and light trucks for the period September 15 — De cember 31. 1941 to GO percent of the number sold during tho first six months this year. SPAB said It will .extend to American Industry assistance in obtaining repair parts Auli-Axls ‘Black List’ The State Department added 300 South American firms and Individuals to the original Antl-Axls “Black List” of 1800 names and deleted 65 names where corrective action had been taken since July 17. The new additions Included “Air France” and “Latl,” a French and an Italian airline, and the German news agency "Transo cean." Firms placed on the blacklist are automatically de prived of American oil and gasoline and other supplies trom this country. Inflation Control, Taxation The Federal Reserve Board Increased reserve cash require ments for member banks by about one-seventh, to the pre sent lawful limit. The Board said the action will not pre vent credit tor defense needs and all legitimate requirements. Treasury Secretary Morgen thau announced his staff has started work on legislation to limit corporation profits to six percent ot Invested capital for the duration ot the emergency. He said the profit motive in war ought to be eliminated en tirely. He said the move would also head off the Inflationary trend. Farm Credit Administration Governor Black asked a Wash ington meeting of leading farm lenders to prevent a specula tive boom In farm real estate such as brought bankruptcy to thousands of farmers after the World War. He suggested: 11) Basing all appraisals in connection with loiins on nor mal values; (2) Impressing pre. sent borrowers with the wis dom of using higher Income a- vallable now to payment ot existing debts: (3) encouraging savings to meet future debts; (4) avoiding fostering specu lative increases in production without discouraging necessary shifts and Increases. Women aiul .Army Morale 'Mrs. William P. Hobby. Chief of the Women's Section of the War Department, speaking in Nev/ York, said “Let us stop talking about the hard lo: of the enlisted men. Every pos sible provision for the welfare of our soldiers is being made as quickly as is humanly pos sible. Let us also stop the ‘Oh, you poor thing, so you’re In the Army away from your family and friends?” . . . Keep your handkerchief In your pocket. Instead, invite him home to meet your sons and daughters." Selective Service Selective Service Headquar ters asked local boards to as sure college students who are not expected to be called for service before the middle of the college semester they will be granted postponement un til they finish the semester. Students preparing for essen tial defense occupations, head, quarters said, should be de ferred. John White Visits Parents IJAMBS CROSS ROADS. — Miss Edna Chaffin was the guest of Miss Catherine Glas cock Sun'day afternoon. IMiss Annie Belle White, who Is spending several weeks with her brother, Fletcher White, In Winston-Salem spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Mavle Seaford and son, John, and Miss Dovie Seaford visited at the home of Mrs. Emma Brown Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rollins of Chestnut Grove Sunday afternoon. Miss Sylvia Dobson of Shef field visited Miss Zula Veigh Shulers Hold Chicken Stew JOLLY CORNER. — Several of -the men ot-thls-communüT enjoyed a chicken stew and welner roast Saturday night at the tobacco barn of Stokes Shuler. "The Round Up Boys” of radio gave a program at the community building Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shuler alid baby, Joan, of Winston- Salem spent the wesk end v'lth Mrs. Dave Shuler. Wesley Cope of Wlnston- Salein spent the week end In Jolly Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster and daughter. Gllda Mae. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and children, Virgil and Billy, mot ored down to Boone’s Cave Sunday afternoon. ■Dewey Crotts has been right sick tor the past week. He seems to be some better at present. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and children spent Sund.ay with her parents. Mr. and \irs. Taylor Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Koontz Jr. of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beeker and son, Roger, of Winston-Salem, spout Sunday in our community '.vltli relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Foster and A. V. Jr. of Norfolk, Vìi. returned to their home Thurs day after a ten day visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Buste'.' Cai ter and Mr. and Mrs. Gilme’.- Foster and Gllda Mao spent awhile Friday night W'ith Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter, Dewitt Carter of Winston ■ Salem spent Sunday visltins m our community. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shuler and children of Grionsboro with friends visited In our cor ner Sundiiy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Myors and children visited Mrs. Flor ence Shuler Sunday. Mr. Joe Grubbs is right .«lek at this writing. Defense Savings Bonds, Series E, are available in denomina tions as low as 25, maturity value, the cost of which is $18.75. Ownership ot Series E Bonds Is limited to $5,000 ma turity value ot Bonds Issued In any one calendar year. I r a n ’ s N e w S h a h 'Ч.. A total of 570 persons attend ed recent forestry demonstra tion meetings, at Alarka, Bryson City, Whittier and Almond In .cswnin oouptv Crops production in England this year Is at a record peak, arable cropland having been. Increased by one-third In tin» It; ^ .....^ p ^ P a r t o f th e r h y t h m o f a c tio u t h e p a u s e th a t r e f r e s h e s li s die retreshiiio; tiling to do“ О mNSTON' COCA-COLA BOTTLlNCx CO. L e a v e s S p i t z b e r g e n Gobble Sunday afternoon. John White of Reldsvillr spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Gobble and son, Douglas, of Hanes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. An derson of Center and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owings of Mocksvllle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peoples and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier Sunday night. ■Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and tamliy. Say You Saw It In The Enter prise—Thank You! M -S 4 -« Thi.s NovwcKiuu sirl guide was one of the l.UOO refugees who voluntarily left SpU/berguu for ICngland after liritisli, Cana- lUaii and Free-Norwegian forces rallied the Spilzbergen Islands recently to prevent rich coal re sources from being used by Nazis. She will aid In Britain’s war efforts, Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Almo Of The South Seas” With Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall and Lynn Overman SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2, 4 and 9 O’CLOCK SUNDAY AND MOND.AY “Blossoms In The Dust” In Technicolor with Greer Garson and Walter Pldgeon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” With Robert Montgomery and Rita Johnson THURSDAY. OCT. 9th “Passage From Hongkong” With Koye 'Luke on screen plus Dan Fitch Presents “Dixieana Revue” ON STAGE— 1 sn o w s FKIDAY AND S.ATURDAY! October 10-H “International Squadron” With Ronald Reagan and Olympe Bradna Succccding his father, Iteza Shah Pahlavi, who abdicated, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi is the ’ new shah of Iran and has pledged cooperation with Brit-1 ain and Russia, whose forces recently occupied his country! to keep it out of Germaii hands. The new ruler in 1939 ■ wed Princess Fawzia of Egypt; sister of King Farouk. ^ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TIIE ENTERPKISE. Still Many B a r g a i n s FUK.MTUPvE and APPLLANCES BU Y Before W e Are Forced To Advance W itii The Market. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. G G O D E Y E S I G H T I S P R E C I O U S Ш L I G H T I N G I S C H E A P It’s so easy to t;ike a good pair of eyes for granted! So easy, also, to be de ceived by a poor light. Actually, it requires a liglit-nieter to tell .iccur- ately wlietlier a lamp is aJequate for reading. Don’t take a cliance on youi' cliiklren’s eyesiglit wluMi an I. E. S. Study I.amp will guarantee Bet ter Light for Better Sight — will do so much to im prove lessons and marks. Ш TfiEM áN I. E. S. SÌODY LAMP NOW P O W E R C O M P A N Y ( Щ Ш Ш O f4 / , CHEVROIET AIDS NATIONAL DEFENSE SfftVICE OF W YOU'RE LOOKING AT fH £ N E W STYLE THAT WILL STAY N E W ’ CHEVROLET’S TRIM "LEADER LINE" STYLING Chevrolet brings you "th e new style that will stay new” . . , with swank, sweeping “ Leader Line” Styling . . . with distinctive new “ Door-Action” Fenders . . . with smoothly modeled Bodies by Fisher of a size and beauty equaled only by much costlier cars. And matching this style leadership of The Finest Chevrolet of All Time is the combined performance and economy leadership which has made Chevrolet the No. 1 car for ten of the last eleven years. . . . See it —drive this beautiful new car today! IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER Am GET THE LEADING BUY P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. Q, DESIGN» TO LEAD IN STYLING DESIGNED TO LEAD IN PERFORMANCE DESIGNED TO LEAD IN ECONOMY " V PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 ' ' I L L E E N I E R P R I S E Published Every Friday at IMocksvillc, North Carolina u r! IL O. C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES; $3.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c— $2.00 Per Vear 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. Nonh CnroftnoPRISS ASSOClATli Davie Poultry We suggest that you carefully read the article on the front page of this week’s paper about Robert Lee Seaford and his poultry farm. Here is a young man that is making good and at the same time is helping to supply a great need of his country at present. The price of eggs is rapidly advancing— as those of who have to buy them well know. Fresh, select eggs are now bring 35 cents a dozen wholesale. Nobody knows how long this war will last nor how deep we may be forced to enter it to protect our way of life. Churchill said this week that it would run at least into 1942. Neither do we know how much the war is going to cost us. But experts have said that it will require that we spend not less than 36 billion a year to equal the war production of Hitler. That’s three times what it is now. Inflation is already here and one of the best means we can adopt in Davie county to help ourselves and our country is to raise everything we can. Nearly everybody can have a few chickens and eggs. Pick a good breed. You will get better production at less cost. If you are interested in producing eggs for market, visit the farm of Mr. Seaford or some of the other ex cellent poultrymen in the county and see how they do it. A few of the other well known ones are Marion Richardson, Clay Allen, George Henry Shutt, Lester Wal ker, O. G. Zimmerman, Mrs. E. E. Koontz, W . M. Cartner, Mrs. Alpha Rummage, John Baker, Reid Towell, Ken neth Taylor. SUNSET GUN Class To Meet With Mrs. Smith SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. William Miller returned home Sunday after several days . visit with lelatives. at High Point and Lexington. J. F. Sheek of Cornatzer’s J5>ent awhile here Sunday visit ing relatives. Miss Jane Sheek spent the ■week end with Miss Laura ■Cartner of Jericho. Mlss Louise Armsworthy was the Sunday guest of Miss Ruth Spry. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendvx and children and G. C. Hen- ■drlx visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick of Polo Road, 'Wins- ton-Salem Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Williams, who holds a position in Cooleemee, ipent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Miss Gay Sheek spent the ■week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger. Miss Hallle Foster spent the ■week end with Geraldine Mo- X^lloh of Redland. Those visiting at the home •of Harry Sheek Friday night ■were Mrs. W. A. Armsworthy and children, Miss Margaret Jioster. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and Mlss Mary Franrss Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix 4jnd children of Redland spont Sunday with Mrs. G. C. H»n- •drix. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard •visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard of Cornatzers Sunday Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor juid grandson, Ronnie, spen’c several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. ol Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix «md son, Henry Anderson of Pork, spent Sunday afternoon P I C K E D U P À R O U N D T O W N “Just because a man’s color Is white,” says Joe, “doesn’t mean ne always acts mat way In .front of his acquaintances.” Bill says with one zipper manufacturer cutting produc tion to save metal for defense, we may be handed.back to the safety pin era. Highlights Of The S u n d a y S c h o o l L e s s o n The Sunday Schoul Lesson for Octobcr 5 is, “Sonic Great Christtian Teachings; God Our lleavenl.v Father.” — Gcnsis i, 26-28; Matthews vi, 24-34; John xiv, 30-33. Slowly the conviction is grow ing among thoughtful folk that much of our current talk—a- bout the great themes of peace and social justice and a re made world—Is really superfi cial. We are engrossed with slogans, and ready . made schemes of “ a new world or der,” and with organizations and cliches. We talk like tiie bandarlog, assuming that our much chattering will bring great goals to pass. We are in a word-plagued era. Disillusioned with the com mon mood, we glimpse the great truth that the only way to the desirable things we dream and discuss is by recognition of the nature of man and of God. Since there is an Eternal Ruler of the universe, mankind, one by one, must accept and know Him, before we can escape out of the world-wide slough into which our smallness and sel fishness and sin have led us. The truth behind and before and beneath all other truths— with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Mrs. Gray Sheek and Mrs. Grace Foltz spent a short ■while with Mrs. H. G, Sheek Tuesday morning. The Phllathea class of the Smith Grove Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting with Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. John Smoot Visits Parents KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. Al bert McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDaniel and baby of Cleveland were Sunday af ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz. Rev. Stone filled his regular apiJolntmont at St. Matthews Sunday morning. Misses Zeola. Geneva and Fay’ Koontz spent Sunday af ternoon with Mlss Virginia 1 truth that most vitally Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Koontz and children, T. L. Koontz and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daugh ters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and family were Sunday dln- nei^€uests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins. John N. Smoot of Granite Falls spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Miss Jane Sheek of Smith Grove spent the week end ■with Miss Laura Cartner. er. We Instinctively know that we must have something bigger, grander, nobler, profounder than tiie facts and purposes and programs of material-minded statesmen and'social theorists. In our heart of iiearts we feel that we must somehow find God. On every side, even the most secular voices are echo ing this spiritual quest, a mod ernization of Job’s “Oh, that 1 know where I might find Him.” A recent Issue of “Time” discerns “a trend that promises to go forward by leaps and bounds — the trend back to religion.” Right here a cautionary word needs to be spoken. “Religion is a vague term, that may mean much or nothing. Only when it is used to embrace the reality of a living God, and His will for man, may it be employed as the symbol of life’s greatest objective. “Back to the God of the Bible” is a better slogan than “back to religion.” What Sort of Gort? Our present need, in an un precedented world emergency, is the same as man’s deepest need throughout the uncount ed ages— the need to find God and to know His will. In ma(iy ways He has manifested Him self— in nature, in the aspira tions of the human spirit and in His providences in history. “If you aren’t a clock watch er,” opines Tom, “you are pro bably a whistle listener.” Jimmy wants to know why they test a man on a lie dec- tector when his wife could save them all of that trouble? “Our June brides know by this time,” avers Billy, "that via a can opener isn’t the way to reach a man’s heart.” “That fellow you call a tight wad,” sighs John, “will probably never be found in a line waiting for relief.” Williams says even at his age It is mighty hard to go to bed and leave the hero of the story in the midst of danger. “Freedom is a grand thing,” says George, “as long as we don’t start painting our iiouses chartreuse and lavendar.” “There are some men know,” sighs Tommy, “who would rather be wrong than be corrected.” À J O K E A D A Y O n e M o r e A n s w e r t o H i t l e r , Only Chancc The squad of recruits had been out to rifle range for their first try at marksman- ship. They knelt at 250 yards and fired. Not a hit. They moved up to 200 yards. Not a hit. They tried 100 yards. Not a hit. "Fix bayonets and charge,” the sergeant bawled. “It’s your only chance.” Big Rocks First Jail Bird: “What arc you in for?” Second Jail Bird: "Rocking my wife to sleep.” First Jail Bird: “But they can’t put you in here for that.” Second Jail Bird: “'Vou ain’t seen the size of them rocks.” Speed Up A candidate for the police force was being verbally exam ined. “If you were by yourself in a police car and were pur sued by a desperate gang of criminals in another car doing 40 miles an hour along a lonely road, what would you do?” The candidate looked puzzled for a moment. Then he re plied: "Fifty.” America’s fast-growing two-ocean navy, gi-eatcst in the history of the world, is augmented by another war ship as the submarine Grccniing goes down the ways- at New London, Conn. N e w L e a d e r s o f A m e r i c a n L e g i o n ч The stratosphere is the re gion of the air starting from about six to ten miles above the level of the earth and ex tending upward to a height variously estimated at from 30 to 50 miles; is cloudless and has no seasons or weather changes. “One of the greatest things in the favor of religion,” be lieves Johnny, “ is the way most folks act when they don’t have any.” “The meanest thing I know about one man,” avers Paul, “is that he only keeps his wife because she is a good cook.” • “There Is something as rare as a day in June,” says BlU, “and that is a business where the silent partner stays silent.” An Australian tried to enlist at Sydney. He was refused by the doctor on account of bad feet. Next morning he pre sented himself again before the examining doctor. “It’s no use; I can’t take you. You couldn’t stand the march ing,” said the medico. “But why are you so insistent?” "Well, Doc,” said the other, "I walked 187 miles to get here, and I hate to walk back.” concerns every mortal—Is the truth about God. When hu mans get into rigiit relations 'But most clearly, and adequate- with Him, then they will be ly, God has revealed Himself in right relations one with an other. And no other how. The greatest philosophers and pro phets and poets, and seekers of every sort, have seen, dimly or clearly, the central signi ficance of God. The Day’s Great Quest Gropingly, the whole world today is seeking the Infinite Power that will lead us out of the morass in which we flound- *EV. B. H. VESTAL, above, is assisting Rev. Brawley, pastor, Sn a revival meeting this week at Wesley Methodist Chapel Services are each evening at 7:30 o’clock and homecomlnK will be held Sunday with ser mon at 11 a. tti., dinner on the grounds. The church was tor- merly called fiiish Hill and is near Eaile Mills. In the Bible, and in Jesus Christ, His Son. In the Bible we find Him as Creator and Ruler, the Eter nal Sovereign, ever with a con cern for the man He has made In His own image. Speculation has dwelt long upon the man likeness of man. Both are true, and both are susceptible of er ror. Moslems repeat in their “No wonder they call dad the head of the family,” says Joe, "for he is the one who carries the headache.” Frank wants to know the modern name for the girl they used to call the flapper. “Wonder what new wrinkles Florida and California will think up this winter,” says Tom “to sell each other short.” OUR* DEMOCRACY Becks Have Sunday Guests HUNTING CREEK. — Rev. R. V. Martin will hold services at New Union church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Misses DeEtte and Mary Wooten spent part of last week with their aunt, Mrs. W. L. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck had as guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson, Leroy, Dorothy and Carl Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves and children, Lucille, Anne Mae, John Henry and Homer ■Ray spent Sunday 'with her father, Smith Keller. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parks had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.. Gilmer Richard son and children, Mrs. Lula Parks, Mr.| and Mrs. James Eaton, Lester Eaton. Mrs. Roy Stroud visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Beck Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Richard son attended the birthday din ner of his brother, Charlie Richardson Sunday. ^ № T . ISAAC HULL WROTE IT OF HIS WHOLE SHIPJIV ^ COMPANY "FROM SMALLESfT BOy TO OLDEST SEAMAW* "a fte r THE "CONSTiTUTIOI^i"(OLO/WAfS/PBSJ HAD TAKEN THE ''GUERRIERE" “In America you hear of the eight-day diet, the nine-day diet, the 21-day diet,” sighs John, “and in Europe It seems to be the 365-day diet.” “Maybe the reason more folks are marrying for love these days,” avers Ed, “is be cause there is probably a sur plus of It and a shortage of money.” IS ONE OF THE NAVAL TRADITIONS MANY FINE VOUNS MEN TO VOLUNTEER FOR OR MARINE CORPS TOOAV AND MAKS« OVIUAI RESOLUTE IN THEIR SHARE IN NATIONAL Ml prayer.s “The ninety-nine beau, tiful names of God”; but these do not exhaust the Divine at tributes. When Jesus came. He taught the world to use the dear and near name of “Fa- tlier.” That was the Master’s usual designation and instinc tive interpretation of the Su preme Being; as His Father and as “our Father.” All of the qualities involved in the best type of human fatherhood also characterize God — fath erly love; fatherly authority and discipline; fatherly re sponsibility and care; fatherly patience and forgiveness; fath. erly pride and joy. All the best that the word “father” connotes is synonymous with God. The Supreme Comfort ■Pather-patience marks God’s dealing.s with our world. A less er one than God would wipe out this whole sinful generation, and start anew with a better type of human beings. Ah, but then they would not be sons, made in His image, with free dom to choose their ways. Man’s very ability to look God in the face and disobey Him Is one sign of sonshlp. The spheres, the tides, the trees I are mechanically bound by ' divine law: only man is free to become a prodigal Son. Still the patient Father cares for His wayward children, Jesus gave to mortal hearts this supreme comfort, as He taught the constant, dauntless provid ence of God. Even in life’s ma terial wants we are to depend upon our Father: "For your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all of these things.” Later, St. Peter wrote, "Casting all your care upon Him, for he careth for you." theyPeanuts are not nuts; are beans. Turkish baths are not Turk ish—nor are they baths; they are hot-air rooms of Roman origin. The French horn is not French—nor is it a horn; it is English and a woodwind. The jugular vein is not a vein: it is an artery. “SOS” Is simply a signal and does not stand for “Save Our Ship,” as some people believe. Lynn U. Stambaiigh, of Fargo, N. D., and ¡Mrs. Mark W . Murril. of Scituate, Mass., tender mutual congratula^ tions in Milwaukee. He was clccted National Commander of .the American Legion. Slie was elected to head the Legionaii \iliary. At the closing session, the Legion adopted resolutions supporting President lioosevelt’s fc^r- cign policies. S o u t h e r n H o s p i t a l i t y Crude Visitor; "What strange people you have in this town.” Native: "Yes, I know; but you see most of them go away at the end of the vacation season.” Candidates are a peculiar class of people who believe their pictures, wrapped around tele phone poles, will attract votes. “How did you find the wea ther when you were away?” * "Just wont outside and there It was.” Some think that Scotsmen are good golfers because they realize that the fewer times they strike the ball, the longer It will last. Politician: "The farmers of our country should grow more wheat.” Heckler: "What about hay?” Politician: "I was talking about food for mankind—how ever, I’ll get to your case in a minute.” City Chap: “I guess there’s a lot of big men born in this town.” Country Feller; babies.” “Nop^, Jest T o A i d H e n d e r s o n Former congressman from Tex as and mayor of San Antonio, Maury Maverick has been ap pointed an assistant and con sultant to Leon Henderson, price administrator. Hot coffee proves a welcome pick-me-up for Private John Herbert as he takes time out from the greatest peace time maneuvers in U. S. history and samples southern hospitality offered by Mrs. Annie Ours and her husband near Lake Charles, La. U R G E S F A R M E R S T O P L A N T M O R E A C R E A G E I N L E G U M E S Pointing out that Secretary of Agriculture Wickard has call ed for a considerable increase in legume crops, both as livestock feed and as a substitute for nitrogenous fertilizer, J. G. Crawford, supervisor of the Middle Yadkin soil conservation, district, is urging farmers to plant as large sai acreage of winter legumes as possible this fall. Much oi the nitrogenous fer tilizer needed for the produc tion of non-leguminous crops can be produced right on the farm, thus releasing commer cial nitrates needed in the manufacture of munitions, Mr. Crawford says. Winter legumes not only add large quantities oi nitrogen and organic matter to the land, he continued, but supply excellent protection against erosion in the early spring at a time when erosion Is usually severe and a great deal of land in the district is idle. Another way in which farm ers can contribute to the Agri cultural Defense Program Is to save and handle barnyard ma nure so that Uttle of the nltro- , genous elements are lost, he says. He also cautions against burning straw. When spread upon the ground and then plowed under, straw furnishes valuable fertilizing elements. With the harvesting of crups making rapid headway, farm ers can begin making plans for the planting of winter legumes. Planted early and properly ino culated, they will make good growth before cold weather. FKIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 - G M i A i Mr. and Ml'S. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga. were week end aue.sts of Ml', and Mrs. R. B. Sanfoi'd. Mrs. L. H. Campbell was tlio guest last week of her father, R. L. Booe. Mrs. T. F. Sheek, who is a patient at'the Rowan Memorial ho.5pltal, Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Steve 'Wood spent Sunday In Lexington with Mrs, Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koontz. Miss Dorothy Butner of Ad vance came Monday to visit Mrs. Hugh Lashmlt. Mr. and Mrs. Frpd Cartner and daughters, Belly Alice and ■Ruth, T, L. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz and chil dren, Janie and Sonnle, and Evelyn Safley were dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. iFloyd Hoffman of the U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va. visited his aunt, Mrs. Georgs Wlnecoff Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, Ruth Hopkins and Lena Moseley of Mt. Airy and Ruth Smith of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Mrs. Paul Black welder, Mrs. Fred Casslday, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey attended the Presbyterlal group conference at the First Presbyterian church li\ Wlnston-Salcm Wednesday. iMlsses Gladysteen Hester and Myrtle Phipps were week end gue.its of Miss Rachel Foster. Mr. and Mrs, Sam P. Bink ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bink ley of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Hickman and children of Kannapolis spent tho week end wllh Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone return ed Monday from a two weeks stay in Asheville. Mrs. Roy Beck and Lloyd Mason are recuperating from tonsil operations performed last week. Mrs. E. P. Bradley fell Tues day and fracUired her ankle. Siie U a patient at the Mocks ville hospital. íHayden and Donald Clement of Salisbury were In town Monday on legal business. III. H. Trundle of Leesburg, Va. visited relatives here and in Salisbury this week. Mrs. E. M. Avell, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. Ollle Stockton, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, Mr.s. V. E. Swalm. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Misses Mary Heltman and Ruth Booe at tended the district mls.'lonary conference In Statesville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meadows of Kinston were week end guests ot Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Miss Helen Avett ot Wllkes- boro. Miss Elva Grace Avett ot Greensboro, Frank Avett of Reidsville and Finch Avett of Virginia Beach were week end guests ot their parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud moved Monday to the house on Church street formerly occupied by Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson left Wednesday for Raleigh to spend the week with their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Suber and Mr. Suber. (Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. C. G. Leach, Miss Sarah Stone, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, Mrs. V. E. Swalm, Mrs, Ollle Stockton, Mrs. George Hartman and Miss Ruth Booe attended the zone missionary meeting held In Sparta Wed nesday. Mrs. Clement was on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees aud Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet ot attended a Beauty School and Manufacturers show. Kim revs Have _____ Dessert Bridge Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey entertained at Ihelr home Thursday evening, Tho living room and dining room were decorated with roses and other autumn flowers arranged in crystal bowls. A dessert course was served as the guests ar rived. The party personnel Includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage, Mr, and Mrs, Armand Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Gai ther Sanford, Dr, and Mrs, W. M, Long, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Rankin, Dr. and Mrs. L, P. Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mr, and Mrs, J, P. LeGrand and Miss Pauline Daniel, Mrs. L. P. Martin Bridge Hostess Mrs. L. P. Martin was hos tess at a bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday morning. Bowls of roses and pyracantha berries were arranged in the rooms where tables were placed for bridge. When scores were counted Mrs. Cecil Morris held high score and Mrs. Grady Ward second high. Those playing Included Mes dames Carlos Cooper of Clem mons, Grady Ward. S. A. Hard, ing. W. P. Robinson, J .P. Le Grand: Cecil Morris, Jim Kelly, George Bryan. Gaither San ford, W. M. Long, C. R. Horn, J. W. Davis, S. B. Hall, Armand Daniel and Miss Willie Mil ler. Mrs. J, K. Sheek and Mrs. R. S. McNeill joined the play ers for luncheon. Mrs. Sam Howard Given Shower Miss Hazel Turner and Mrs. Bill Howard were joint hos tesses Thursday evening al the iiomo of Miss Turner honoring Mrs. Sam Howard, a recent bride. Fall flowers were us2d throughout the house and all appointments carried out the bridal motif. A corsage mark ed the bride's place. During the evening contests and bingo were enjoyed with kitchen ware being awarded as prizes. A unique feature ot the evening was the fishing contest in which all the guests drew umbrellas and the bride’s fish ing line led to a'table ot gifts, a surprise miscellaneous .s'low- er. The hostesses presented Mrs. Howard a piece of silver In her chosen pattern. Refreshments carrying out a green and white color scheme were served lo the honor« 5 and Mesdames Hiliary Arnold, D. C. Rankin, Jack Lassiter, Bryan Sell. Bill Bennett, Harry Stroud, J. H. Fulghum, W. M. Penning ton, T. J. Caudell, E, W. Tur ner, T, I. Caudell, all ot Mocks ville, Mesdames Roy Hov.'ard, Calvin Howard, and C. W. Shep herd ot Cooleemee, Mrs. 3. B. Garwood of Wlnston-Salem and Misses Annie Pearl Talum, Kathleen Craven, Louise Stroud and Betty Ann Turner. Pictured above is little Miss Frederica Itliirph.v, age 14 months, proudly modeling the Kaw.iiian costinne, grass skirt and all, sent to her by her father from llonoliihi. The fliild is the daughter of I\Ir. and Mrs. Fi'ctl Alurpliy. Mr. ¡Murphy, a former Cooleemee bo.v, has been in (hc navy 17 .years and is now a chief petty officer. The child's mother is the former Jliss Betty Dennis of Cooleemee, Tliey have one other cliild, a son, .lerry, age 8. Owen-Shores Announcement Miss Bessie Mae Owen and Richard O. Shores were mar ried Saturday, September 27 in a quiet ceremony al the Farm ington Methodist pai-sonage. •Rev. J. W. Vestal officiated. Mrs. Shores Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Owens of route 3. She was a mem ber ot the class ot ’38 ot the Mocksville high school. Mr. and Mrs. Shores will make their home on route 3 Birthday Party For Mrs. Shelton Mrs, Lawrence Reavls was Tutterows Celebrate W edding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. D. G, Tutterow were honored Sunday afler noon when a number of « la - tlves and friends called at their home lo extend greetings and best wishes to them on their 29th wedding anniversary. ■Pall flowers wore used In decorations and the central decoration on the dining room table was tlio three-tlered dec orated cake presented them by their children. Guests calling during the af ternoon were; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow and daughter, Anne Lee. Mr, and Mrs. Hlx Carter and son, Joe. and Miss Polly Vance all ot Wlnston-Salem. Mrs. Bob Everhardt and daugh ters, Ruby Nell, Barbara, Katli- erine and Sarah ot Pork, Will Burton ot Rowan, Mrs. M. M. Bowles, Mrs. J. C. Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Rike Wilson and daughter, Francos, ot Jericho, and the honorees children Mrs. Charles H, Pitts ot Alexandria, Va.. D, G, Tutterow Jr, of Washington, D, C. and Nancy Tutterow of Winston-Salem. Class Meets At D. R. Stroud Home The Ladles Wesley class of tho Methodist church met Mon. day evening at the home of Mrs. D. R. Stroud wllh Mrs. T. N. Chaffin as joint hostess. The president. Mrs. George Hartman, had charge of the meeting and devotionals were given by Mrs. Ollle Stockton, During the social hour the group presented Mrs. Avett with a miscellaneous shower. Refreshments were servd to Mesdames Frank Fowler, Pren tice Campbell, Charles Tom linson, G. O. Boose, J. Frank Clement, Ollle Stockton, V. E. Swaim. B. I. Smith, George Hendricks, Armand Daniel, E. M. Avett. Joe Graham, W, L, Moore, D, R, Stroud and P, G. Brown, CIRCLE ANNOUNCEMENTS Wlnstonlsalem left T u e s d a y to a number of guests ior Green Mountain, Iowa 10 “®^ Saturda'y evening, honor- Vislt Mr, and Mrs, Gwyn Ward,' ^ They plan to be away about two weeks. Misses Hilda Markham and Carolyn Kurfees, students at Mitchell college, spent the week end with their parents. Mrs, E. L, lieiily was the w ^' ’ and Mrs fro Lii’ Shelton on her 47th birthday Mrs. Reavls served ice cream and cake to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and daughter. Addle Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh La tham, Mr. and Mrs. Poy Wllkhis and son, Raymond of Wlnston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son. Gray Austin, Mrs. Louise Harp, W. A, Shel ton, Laurence Reavls and the honoree, Mrs. W. A. Shelter.. Baptist Circles 1. 2 and 3 will meet at the church Monday at 3:30 p, m. Business Woman’s circle— Monday at 8 p. m, with Miss Rachel Foster, Methodist Circle 1—Monday at 7:30 in the Ladles Parlor with Mrs, Charles Tomlinson and Mrs. W M. Pennington hostesses. Circle 2—Monday at 3 p. m with Mrs. E, W Crow, Mrs. J W. Rodwell joint hostess. Circle 3 Tuesday 8 p. m, with Mrs. Armand Daniel. Presbyterian Oircle 1—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Cecil Morris, Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Cornelius Boon. Circle 3—Monday at 7:30 with Mi-3. Knox Joluistone, Circle 4—Tuesday at 4 p. m. Mrs, LeGrand Is Hostess Mrs, J. P. LeGrand entertain, ed the night bridge club and several additional guesis at her home Tuesday evening, Pall flowers adorned the rooms where tables were arranged for supper. •High score club prize was won by Miss Ossie Allison and high score visitors prize went to Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Mrs. Ralph Morris received the con solation and also a farewell gift from the hostes.s. Guests Included Mesdames W. M. Long, Cecil Morris, Gaither Sanford, Ralph Morris, Roy Holthouser and Misses Wlllle Miller, Ossie Allison and Clay ton Brown, INFORMAL SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Sanford entertained at an Informal supper at their home Satur day lionorlng Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams ot Decatur, Ga. Tho parly personnel Included the honorees and Mr, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Dr. and Mrs, W, M, Long, Mr, and Mrs, Gai ther Sanford and Mr, and Mrs. Sanford, PICNIC The intermediate B. Y. P. U. hold a weiner roast Monday evening at Rich’s Park, Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stroud, Jessie Libby Stroud, Neva Markham, Ruth and Edith Turner, Ruth Hoots, Jane Marklin, Opal Frye, Ca'th- orlno Smith, Lester Dwigglns, Bobby Hall, George Martin and Miss Geneva Grubbs, .1UNI0R G. A.’s The Junior G. A,’s of the Bap. list church met al the. home of their leader, Mrs. J, P. Le Grand, Monday afternoon. The cooperative program was stu died with emphasis on the sev en phases of the work. Mem bers present were Geraldine Ratledge, Pearlie and Dorothy Laplsh, Martha Mason, Clarabel LeGrand, Marlon Horn, Drleser Ann Holton, Colleen Smith, Betty Ann Honeycutt. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. E. M, Avett, pastor. 11:00 Service, Rev, A. C. Gibbs will preach and hold fourth quarterly conference. Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. c4Sides Jr., pastor. Duiin 11 a, m Union Chapel 3 p, m. Bethel 7:30 p, m. The fourth quarterly confer ence will be held at Union Chapel in the afternoon with Rev. A. C. Gibbs presiding, Davie Circuit ' Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center 11 a. m. Salem 3 p. m, Hardison 7 p. m. Rev, A, C. Gibbs, district superintendent will preach and hold the 4th quarterly conference for the en. lire charge following the ser mon. C ooleem ee P erson als Mrs. J, A. J, Farrington and granddaughter, Miss Nancy Farrington, of Thomasville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, M, H, Hoyle. Miss Elsie Ridenhour spent the week end In Spencer, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Barnes. Mr. und Mrs. Arlte Jordan, accompanied by Baxter Jordan of Salisbury, spent the week end In Danville, Va. Henry Ridenhour, student at High Point College, spent the W'eek end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. M, H, Ridenhour. Mrs, R. H. Hillard and son Ronny, of Salisbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Tiller, Mr. and Mrs, W. B, 'Wilson of Mocksville, route 4, wer« Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Beck. ' with Miss Jane Hiydeu Morris.! Wofford. Mr, and Mrs. T, L, Meadow« and son, T, L„ Jr„ of Wlnston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, B, Scott. Mac Painter of Qreeniiboro spent the week end with hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. Painter. Miss Margie Page, student at Draughon Business college, Winston-Salem, spent the week end a t, her home on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Taylor of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Naylor Blaylock. •Lawrence Wofford of Raleigh spent the week end witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox slugger who is leading the American League in batting, assumes a romantic pose with Dorothy Soule as they lca.Tc Boston for New York by plane. The Red Sox publicity man described the girl as Ted’s fin ancée, but the slugger would neither confirm nor deny. Mrs, Virgil Howell, who un- R o in a iic e f O f S l u g c e r ? derwent an operation for re- moval of her tonsils Friday, Is getting along nicely, Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Nichols wore visitors in Concord and Kannapolis Sunday. Nellie, little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Rails, who has been very sick. Is showing Im provement. Mrs. Walter Bivins, who was patient for two days at Davis hospital, Statesville, last week, for treatment is Improv. ing. Miss Kathleen McCall of Charlotte spent the woek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter of Claremont spent the week end with Mrs. Coulter’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary, Mr, and Mrs. William R. Benson ot Charlotte spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Harold Cornelison and Mrs, Royden Poamster, both of Salisbury, spent the week end with thoir mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Josey and children, Mr, and Mrs, Linn Simmons and Mr. and Mrs, Lee Josey, all of Danville, Va„ spent the week end in Cooleemee, They came for the funeral of Miss Lucille Hillard, which was held Saturday af ternoon. Tommy Logan of Burlington spent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Ellenburg. Mrs, Pearl Gales is doing nicely after an operation last Saturday at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, •Miss Martha Louise Foster of Newport News, Va. spent fiie week end with hor mother, Mrs. Ida Foster. Flake and Baxter Pierce of Washlngiton;, OD. ;0., spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, K. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs, Gus Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon and family motored to the mountains Sunday. Mitchell Page, w-ho returned to Charlotte Sanatorium some time ago for further treatment. is getting along nicely. Mr. Lee Wilson and family ot Charlotte visited relatives near Cooleemee Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. McClam rock moved last week trom North Cooleemee to their new home on North Main street In Mocksville, Rev, A. T. Sloudenmlre, pas- lof dt Cooleemee Baptist church, attended a meeting ot the South Yadkin Baptist Association last week, at the First Baptist church of States ville. Rev. Sloudenmlre is mod erator of the association. Dan Shoaf has moved his family from Grove to Joyner street in the house vacated by Wade Vickers and family. Byerly Poster has returned from Lowery’s hospital, Salis bury, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis about two weeks ago and Is able to be out again. T. C. 'Alsobrooks, who is a patient at a government hos pital In Fayetteville, according lo reports, is showing improve ment In his condition. Rev, N, C. Duncan of Ashe ville spent the week end in Cooleemee. His many friends were very happy lo see him. ]\^orrisett^S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALE.AI, N. C. T i m e Is P r e c i o u s F o r R u s s i a a l s o F o r A l l F a l l P i i r c i i a s e r s No advance in priccs yet, but 30 days more and the Ukraine may fall. Each day you wait means an added burden on the family budget. Today is the sensible time to supply all family needs . . . D R Y G O O D S R E A D Y - T O - W E A R M I L L I N E R Y C U R T A I N S D R A P E R I E S LET US SAVE YOU MONEY WHEN YOU BUY THESE FAMILY NECESSITIES. B U Y A T M O R R I S E T T ' S A N D S A V E 20% to 25% Children Given Party Friday •FARMINGTON. — Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram of Gastonia visited Mr.s. Ingram’s parents, Rov. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal over the week end. Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. C. B. Seats entertained the members ot the children’s de partment of the Methodist church wllh a parly at the church on Friday afternoon. On a table In the annex of the church was a large white cake bearing numerous lighted pink candles In pink rosebud holders. Mrs. Vestal had pre pared the cake in remembrance of the various birthdays of the children. Tho hostesses served sand wiches, cakes and lemonade to Misses Eleanor, Peggy and Bet ty Montgomery, Nannie Sue Scats, Mary Elizabeth and Emma Sue Brock, Mary Eliza beth Seats, Evona York and Johnnie Seats, John Prank Johnson, Bobby Montgomery, James Richard, William Laurie and Rufus Brock, Gene Seals, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Rev. J. W. Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. James Neptune of South Miami, Pla., vLslted Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith a few days last week. Miss Vada Johnson enter tained the faculty of Farming ton school at a buffet suppei Saturday evening. The Invited guests were Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mlsse.^ Mary Chllsoyi, Mabel Holden, Ellen Hemrlck, Dorothy Holt, Mary Nichols, Franklr; Craven, Mrs. E. G, Williard and Mrs. Jane Bahnson Shore and Paul B. Walt^er, S. W. Neskang, Janies York. Mrs. Nan Ward of Tangle- wood Farm was surprised wllli a birthday dinner at her home. A number of relatives and fri ends were there lo enjoy the? occasion with her P r in c e s s T li e a lr e FRIDAY Peter B, Kyne’s ‘Parson Of Panamint’ With Charles Ruggles and . Ellen Drew SATURDAY Gene Autry In “Back in the Saddle” MONDAY The lid Is oft, the greatest story ot the year “Underground” with Jeffrey Lynn MISS JO COOLEY Owner Of Mayfair Beauty Shoppe has just returned from a Beauty School and Manufacturers’ Show Held In Columbia, S. C. While There Miss Cooley Studied To Suit The Contour of The Head and Face Under Nationally Known Hair Stylists Walter W ilson and Adolph Elia of New York In a Permanent W aving Contest of all Operators, Miss Cooley W on FIRST PRIZE Judging was done on naturalness, shap ering, fitting the hair to the contour of the head. MAYFAIR B e a u ty S h o p p e Invites you to com e in at your conveni ence and learn of the new modes in hair styling. W e can suggest an appro priate style for you. M jG 4 f^ 0 4 à > ß je a tiU f. S J u t f if iA Jo Cooley, Owher Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Operator FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A G E 7 ---------------- Four Generations In Cooleemee Family Pictured above are four generations, as follows: first feneration, Mrs. M. V. Granger, sitting, holding baby; second, sUnding, her dauf^ter, Mrs. George E. Gibson; third, standing, Mrs. Gibson’s son, Raymond; and fourth his infant son, Joe Eilis Gibson, all of Cooleemee. The baby is wearing a dress made by his great-great aunt. It consists of 137 tucks. Cooleemee News ENLIST IN NAVY James H. Creason and Charles W. Jacobs oi Cooleemee enlist ed for naval service at the Sal- j V/x pound son, Donald Gray, isbury recruiting sub-station August 31. last week. They joined class Bern to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A V-6 oi the naval reserve for Barkley, Woodleaf route 1, a States army at Camp Polk, La.. Is now a Corporal. B irth s Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster, Mocksvlllc, route 4, a mechanical training. INDUCTED INTO ARMY Baxter Pierce, son of and Mrs. J. K. Pierce, of Coo leemee, who has held a posi tion as manager of Ritz studio in Washington, D. C. left last week for Camp Lee, Va. for military tralninr under the selective service act. 7^2 pound daughter, Katie P-jr-. Sept. 15. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. Wilson, Woodleaf, an 8 pound son, Sept. 26. ■Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers, Liberty Road, a 9 pound daughter, Linda, Sept. 27. €M>ING TO nUNIDAD . Mrs. Willard R. Bloxton and son, John, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mrs. Blox- ton's parent«, Bfr. and Mrs. B. R. McLean. Mrs. Bloxton and son will sail from New York on October 8 to Join her hus band, Captain Willard R. Blox ton, who is stationed In Trini dad with the Second Battalion of the 2S2nd Regiment of Coast Artillery. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. Mc Daniel of 36 Watt street an nounce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann, on Sept. 19, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal isbury. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. CORPORAL T. J. Sales, son of Mrs. Lon nie Sales of Cooleemee, who Is stationed with the United' mee library. All children from L in d a M a y M y e r s D ie d T u e sd a y Unda May Myers, age about seven years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Myers, died at the Lowery hospital, Salisbury, Tuesday at 10;4S a. m. follow ing an operation for appendi citis which she underwent on Monday. Tn addition to her parents, she is survived by the follow ing brothers and sisters, Frank Myers of Camp Jackson, S. C., Otis, who is in the U. S. Navy, located in Oklahoma, Captain and Herman, at home; Edith Myers at home, and Mrs. Sadie Clawson, Mocksville, route 4; also a grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Stewart, also of Cooleemee, C h ild r e n ’s S to r y H o u r T o B e g in The Children’s Story Hour will begin Wednesday morning, October 8, at 9:30 in the Coolee- 3 to 6 years old are Invited to be present. Please bring or send your child. Parents who cannot provide a way for their children to come, are asked to phone or come by the library on Tuesday morning between 9 and 12 o’clock and leave their children’s names. J. M. Call Celebrates Birthday It was n great day at the Call homeplace near Cherry Hill church last Sunday when sev eral hundred friends ailB rela tives of Mr. J. M. Call as.sem- bled to pay homage to him on his 71st birthday. Not only was his birthday celebrated, but elaborate plans had been made for a Call family reunion. So It was a double celebration. Mr. Call, one of Davie’s most highly respected citizens and most successful farmers, is known far and wide by his ■■rlendly manner and is some times tagged “the man who raises the best watermelons In Davie county.” The day was a pleasant one from the time the first carload of friends arrived early in the morning until the last one de parted. The weather man pre sented Mr. Call with the grand est gift of them all—a warm sunny day for the celebration of his birthday. The Erwin Concert Band, under the capa ble direction of Mr. Floyd A. Nall, was on hand and render ed a very delightful musical program At noon, a picnic dinner was spread on a long table under the trees In the front yard af the Call home. Mrs. O. H. Hartley offered thanks. In the afternoon, Hon. B. C. Brock, Mocksville attorney, traced the history ot the Call clan In a very interesting manner. Many of Mr. Call’s old fri ends remained to visit with him throughout the day. C la ss M e e tin g H e ld S a tu r d a y N ig h t The Elizabeth Richardson Bible class of the Methodist church enjoyed a delicious chicken stew Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Conrad Phelps on Davie street. The occasion was a delightful In formal gathering of the pres ent and past members of the class, also the honorary mem bers who are teaching in dif ferent departments of the Sunday School and several es pecially invited guests. The delicious stew, prepared by Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Brady Bivins, was served with proper acces sories to the following members and friends: Misses Addle Hoyle, Stella Cuthrell, Mary P r o u d M o m e n t f o r M o r g e n t h a u -Í- m i L TIIESE WANTADJ for what WAMT FOIf. Г.Л1.Е — .ЛТ Л 1ЛЛПОЛТ\ РПК ^ЛЬГ — I’lr.S .ЛТ тпк Good 7 room house in South Mocksvillc. See or write P. F. McCiilloch, Rt. 2, Lcxiilp- ton, N. C. lfl-3-St Three generations of Morgcnthaus are shown at tlie graduation exorcises of the Midshipmen Training School aboard the Prairie State at New York... Secretary of the Ireasiiry Henry Morgenthau, Jr., (left) beams as his son, Robert, one of the newly-commissioned ensigns, is con gratulated by Henry, Sr., former ambassador to Turkey. M l- an il M r « A n adjoining counties will oeiw r. a n a M r s. U . management. W a lte r s E n te rta in Wlnston-Salem children w'll On Thursday night, Sept. 25, attend on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters de- llghtfully entertained a few v ' f i n n l r A r K !rW \ friends at a rummy party at . . w’ W u L L r '.l I'lLfiJ their home. Miss Rosa Tatum was high Bl'ly Hart, a former resident scorer at the conclusion of the here who Is now living in Roa- gan,e noke, Va.. where he Is employed Refreshments, consisting of '’i' & W. Railroad spent sand;Wches and iced drinks f were served to the guests. ~ .r, i ,Misses Elva Lee McDaniel and Genevieve Godby have ac cepted employment at the Mc Clellan store in Salisbury. Pvt. J. C. McDaniel, who has been stationed at Ft. Bragg but transferred to a camp we have not learned of. was among the soldiers who participated in the recent maneuvers in Louisiana. Judge C. O. Swieegood, local Agriculture Conservation com mitteeman. is out signing up F ifteen * M o r e Y o u n g M e n T o L e a v e The following young men from Davie county will leave for Ft. Bragg next Thursday, October 9. for military train ing under the selective service act: James P. Cuthrell. John A. Snyder. Rossle L. Rarrls, Ernest W. Godby, William H. Howard, Beuford H. Peoples, farmers who are carrying out Robert L. Wall, Willard B. (^e program. Ladd. Howard A. Smith, Roy B. Broadway, William A. Owens, Esly L. Shoaf, Fred R. Whita ker, John R. Reynolds and Oeorge E. Evans. W in s to n F a ir O p e n s O c t. 7 Tho forty-second annual Wlnston-Salem and Fbrsyth County , fair will be held at the fairgrounds in Winston-Salem from October 7 to 11 and Will | await reports of his examina- be the biggest and best ever. tion. The management has widely C. O. Swieegood is installing advertised the event througli'a new. Improved electric fence Preparatory services will be held at Unity Presbyterian church on Saturday, October 11. Preaching service will be at 11 o’clock with dinner at 12 o’clock on the grounds. Edwin Wetmore was called to Atlanta, Ga., the first of the week, where he was given a physical examination for the naval reserve. He returned to his duties at Newton, where he Ih teacher of agriculture, to C O L O R E D N E W S BY >I.\RGAnET WOOnRDFF Cross Roads Baptist church held their baptizhig Sunday in Summersett Pond. 13 candi dates were baptized. Rev. Mil ton is pastor. A Missionary program was given at the Mt. Sinla Holiness church. Missionaries from all church in the city took part in the program. The commun ity choir rendered the music. The young ladles auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. William Crawford Monday evening. A salad course was served to Mrs. John Smoot Jr., Misses Bessie Virginia Bryant, Frances Cain and Mar garet Woodruff. iPink Allison and John L. Dulin are patients at the Rowan Memorial hospital where they, underwent an operation for appendicitis. M u st M o v e B illb o a rd s Advertising signs within less than 50 feet of highways in the State, except in particular cir cumstances as set forth here under. will be unlawful in North Carolina, after November 1. according to a resolution adopted by the State Highway and Public Works Commission at its meeting In Raleigh Frl day. The resolution concerning advertising, signs along the highways provides that restrlc tions shall not apply to signs beyond the limits of the State Highway right-of-way erected at a place of business to ad' vertise that business, or signs erected on premises advertising it for sale or advertising for sale products produced there on. Signs already lawfully erected on leaser property must be relocated or readjusted to conform to this ruling within 12 months from the effective date. I’H itxo ti.-.m os—SAbKS .\m i SRRVICK. Fresh batteries cach wpoU tor all makes.— Younp: lîailin Co.. Depot SI. WAXTEP TO LOAN—MONEY lo build you a home—Mocks viUe Buililini; * Loan As.so- ciation. 1-26-tf Byerly, Inez Sain, Minnie Dula, out the Piedmont section of G R E A TE ST YEAR By Jack Sords l-rfe Too eARl.'/ PoR-Trte Mos-f AWARt? BOf Ш pop&ees AR& Ü/OAíOiMOÜS iM -fWeiR crtoicÉ OPCAMIUH f t l F G a m l l S(2oov¿Li^i PiKS-r eAseмA^i — Me- R C K e p -ft\B VEAR iaJ WrticM rr coLiAlfep A<osf -IC) éaU oV M is GRSKVssr Victoria Byerly, Eunice Mae Ward, Mesdames Wade Daniel, J. G. Crawford, Brady Bivins, J. T. Morrow, Monroe Riden hour, Ed Howard, Culvin Mor ton, L. J. Davis, Morgan Ward. P. J. Stough. J. W. Zachary. James Tiller. M H. Hoyle. A. B. Byerly. Conrad Phelps. Lloyd McClamrock, Ernest Sain, Paul Tutterow, Baxter Heilard. Ted Lagle, Rachel Elliott, Carl Hei lard, C. W. Shepherd, Arnold Kirk, James White, Floyd NaU, T. C. Pegram, Walter Miller, Eva Walker, Heathman Byerly, Mary Ann Tutterow, Jimmy Elliott and Mrs. J. A. J. Far rington. of Thomasvllle. a former Cooleemee pastor’s wife. H illa rd F u n e ra l H e ld S a tu rd a y Funeral services for Claudie Lucille Hillard, 19. of Coolee mee, who died Thursday at 3:30 a. m. at Greensboro, were ob served Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Cooleemee Pres byterian church. The service was tonducted by the Rever ends J. W. Foster and Thomp son. Burial followed at Liberty •ihurch cemetery. Davie coun ty. She is survived by her mo ther. Mrs. Frances Hillard, of Salisbury; three sisters. Miss Mary Eula Hillard of Salisbury, Mrs. W. D, Myrick of Landis, Miss Cazzle Mae Hillard of Barium Springs Orphanage; one brother, Norvin Hillard, also of Barium Springs Or phanage: and a grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Troutman, of Coo leemee. Pallbearers were her first cousins. Linn Simmons, Wil liam Hillard, Lee Josey. Junior losey. Mac Painter and Jack Kerley. , Flower girls were her first cousins, Misses Billy Jean Josey, Pefgy Jean Josey. Copela Stout. Myrtle Hillard. Mary Rachel Hillard. Nookie Painter. Nolvlce Deal, Hazel Coggins. Doris Jean Garwood. Drue Owens, and Bernice Owens North Carolina and several thousand premium lists have been distributed to assure a rep resentative exhibition of agri cultural and likestock products of this entire section. The Hit of premiums is one of the larg est offered in the South and competition in the various classes is certain to be keen. In additJon to Increased spac? for the exhibits this year, the management has gone to ex treme lengths to assure the fin est and most completely satis fying cnitemainment for the 1941 fair visitors. The midway will feature the World of Mirth shows, the largest organization of the kind in America, with over fifty rides and shows for the amusement and entertain ment of old and young. There will be the usual high class! circus acts on the race track ■ each afternoon and night, horse ■ § racing each afternoon, with' automobile races on Saturday.; A complete musical revue, di rect from New York, will fea ture the evening entertainment at the grandstand. All In all. it promises to be the finest out door entertainment program ever featured at any fair In this section of the South. Wednesday, October 2, will oe county children’s day when all school children from Forsyth on his farm, which will have many advantages over the old- C. J. ANGET,!, FARAI. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISIK COLDS: LKil П) ТЛНЫГГН SAI.VE VdSK 1ЧМ1Ч1 enroll '.moi’M llub-Mjr-Tliin'—• Wunilfrfi-; Llnlnmil FOR SALE — 8 SIX WEEKS old Berkshire pifis. S5.00 cach this week.—.T. Frank Hendrix. USED TIKES, BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wreckcr service. Rodweil’s riacc. North Mocks ville. near hiRh school. Day phone 40—niRht phone 117-J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Wc arc represimtatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also Tacuinn cleaners and iron. Sec our di.iplay.— C. J. AnBCII. CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, niucilaKe, typewriter ribbons, ink padsj —and all kind of office sup plies.—.Morksville Enterprise. DR. M cINTOSH HEDRICK OPTORIETIIIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Vour Eyes Examined Regularly. BRING US YOUR C O T T O N “IF IT’S COTTON, SEE FOSTER” E . P I E R C E F O S T E R FOR RENT — NEW 5-ROOM dwelUne. Hardwood flours Uiroughout. Spacious livinx room with fireplace. Two large bed rooms and dininK room. Modern kitchen with built-in cabinets. Planned for coal, oil or wood heat. \ bargain for quick renter. Available September 15th.— O. L. Casey, Phone 199-J Mocksville. 8-23tf FOR SALE — 45 ACRE FARM, near Smith Grove, good out houses, good pasture, 4 acres good bottom land, peach and walnat orchards. See J. W. Long, 418 N. Main St., Wihs- tvn-Salwn, N. C. 9-26 tf. type fence wliich he previously had. Mrs. Ruth Everest and Miss Frances Elliot of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Elliot.. Miss Thelma OlUean, R. N., of Salisbury, is spending some time here at her home. A t the First Sign of a C O l ^ D ЙГо* Neglected colds •re dangerous. Th* quick« you tiMt lliviii tb» bvttrr. GvI • botti* of SAMP SON'S SCR today ... and take at th* blit tign oi a cold. SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring yoiir prescriptions to us for scientific cwnpound- ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy, 7-25-tf D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y —DEALERS IN— HRICK and SAND V O O D & C O A l Day Phone 10« Night Phone 11» .JI. ^ The World’s News Seen Through I T h e C h r i s t u n S c ie n c e M o n i t o r An- Ititcrnalivnal Daily Newspaper Trutliful— Conilructive— Unbiaacfl— Free from Sciuational- ■•m — Ediloriab Arc Timely and Instructive, and lu Daily Featurei, Togellicr wiih tlit Weekly Magazine Section, Make liie Monitor an Ideal Newapaper for the Home. T h e C h risti.tn S cie n cc P u b lish in g So ciety O n e . N o rw a y Sercet, B o ico n . iM asiachusetts P rice ? 12.00 Y e a rly , o r Jil.OO a M o n th . S a tu rd a y Issu e, in clu d in g M .ig a zin c S ectio n , ^ 2.60 a Y e a r. In tro d u cto ry O ffe r, 6 Issues 25 C e n ts. S A M P L E C O P Y O N R E Q U E S T SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, appointing me Admin istratrix of tbe estate of H. L. Blake, deceased, I will sell, at public auction, for cash, at the residence of the late H. L. Паке, in Farmington, N. C.. on the 11th day of October. 1941. at 10:00 o’clock a. m., the fol lowing described personal pro perty. to-wit: One 1934 Chevrolet Coach, one jersey cow. hand cart, garden plow, cultivator, hand corn sheller. grindstone, washtubs, washpot. neds. dressers, chests, tables, wardrobe, rocking chairs, straight chairs, cook stove, pots and pans and etc. This the lUh day of Sep tember, 1941. LAURA LEE BLAKE 'Administratrix of the Estaic of H. L. Blake, dec’d. 10-3-lt NOTICE OF SALE OF LA^'D UNDER MORTGAGE DEED Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by a Mort gage Deed executed by W. G. Ratledge and Mozell Ratledge to F. J. Felker of Forsyth, County, N. C„ I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie Coun. ty. North Carolina, on Monday, the 27th day of October, 1941, at 12 o’clock М.. to satisfy a note executed to secure said Mortgage Deed, default having been made in the terms of said Mortgage Deed, which Mortgage Deed is duly record ed in Book No 2Я. Pape No. 478. Register of Deeds Officc. Davie County, the following described property, to-wit: Lying in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, one house and lot bounded on the North by B. R. Bailey, on South by C. E. Faircloth. East by W. U. Etchison and West by Baptbt Chunjh. containing, one-half: (>/г) acre, more or less. f, This the 27th day of Septenr' her. 1941. / I F. J. FELKER ,/ I io-3-4t Mortgage B. C. Brock, Attorney. i:____ 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 hoHses la the Carolinas. • Printinii; • L ith o g ra p h in g • T y p e w r ite r s • C o m p le te O ffic e S u p p lie s. Phone 532 SalUbury, N. FLOWERS are always ap propriate no matter what the oco'sion. i SALISBURY, N. C. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LcGRAND’S PHARMACY ^SS-T- LOOK, MISTER- H’ ClALS CERTINÙLV LIKE U S SA\LORÍ.Í THA’S TH’ LIFE, TH' SAILORS HAVE PIÆW’V OF FUM— U)iT' юте OF TIME TO VISIT TH' LAKIDS OF ROMAKKK AM' OPPORTUMKSf/ - I'LL BET VA VUISHES VA WAS IN TH' Ы М Ч И у LOOK ШНО'6 HERE.' I THOUGHT 40U lUERE RETtREO, ADMIRAL VES, BUT I CAKl'T KEEPAWA4 FROM THB NAV4Í.» оооО-ОИ'/ M Y P O P E Y E , T H E R E C R U IT IN G O FF IC E R , M E ETS THE Api/<IRAL! ^-WAS,A’OOURSE,THASSOli BESIDES V LEARKIIM' A SKILLED TRADE IN TH' NM/V.Your pay in the Novy is grovy No reni to poy. No food lo buy. No doctor*» ot dcniisl's bills. Even movie« ond other entortoin- meni oro íroe. And when you firsi enlist, the Novy giVej you $118.00 worth of uniforms! And if you wont lo leorn о trode, ihc Ncvy Ji. the ploce to do it. There ore forty-five odd trodea you con Ico rntraining ihot's worth hundrcc)^ of dollars tho fìrst yeor. The Novy offers the chance of о liíolime 1ь young men, if you ore 17 or over, gel a free copy of the illustTotcd booklet ‘'LIFE IN THE U. b. NAVY/’ fiom the Novy Editor of this ncwipopei. Simply write or coll. 6ERVS WOUR COUNTRWÍ' RUIUO WOU?» FUTURE i GET IM THE K1AV4 MOUJf FAG Ili 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 U n d e r O r d e r s t o ^ C a p t u r e o r D e s t r o y ’ , A United Status destroyer is pictured («lifiKKg through the Atlantic swells as the Wnited States Atlantic Fleet goes into ac- itioii 'Ml the order to “capture or destn»y” hy «very means at its disposal every Axis raider encountered. United States war ships have taken under the protection of their guns all ships of whatever national ity carrying lend-lease cargoes to Iceland. Revival Opens At Baptist Church IPOUR CORiNBRS. — Mr. uiid Mrs. Avery Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity attended the beginning ot the revival at Deep Creek Sunday. 'A large crowd Is expected to be present at Cross Roads Bap. tlst church to attend the open- , ini’ of the revival. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and daughter. Reba Ann, visit, sd Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. 'Misses Vashti Furches and Flora Ruth Ratledge were guests of Miss Helena Shelton Satiu'day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton und family visited Mr. and Mrs, ■foe Shelton and son. Von C.. of Courtney. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge of Bear Creek during the week end. Mr.s. Cletus Ratledge and children and Miss Viola Low ery. Mr. and N'.vs, Crowell and friends of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of: Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday afternoon. IMr. and Mrs, Maims Wel born of Winston-Salem and Miss Viola Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Crowell and friends of Kannapolis were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T, Baity. Enoch Baity of Liberty and Mrs. Sarah Wooten of Wlnj- ton-Saiem visited Mrs. Louise Harp and Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton Sunday afternoon. 'Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and son. Tommy, visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dixon Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins and ^son, Raytuund, of Wli’.stc’.’.- Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls. Mr, and Mrs. Duke Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls visited Mr. ana Mrs. Avevy Reavls Saturday night. Miss Vaslitl Fuiihes was the over night guest o Miss Thel ma Driver Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.shore iind Browders Have Week End Guests BALTIMOBE. — Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Smith, Winston- Salem. and Miss Louise Jones, Mock’s Church, were gue'sts of Mi.ss Laura Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ever hart and daughters, Polly and Marie, Winston-Salem, 2. Mrs. Laura Higgins, Wins ton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Sr.. Smith Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor Jr, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Cornatzer spent the week end In Greens boro with thoir • son, Wade. While there they visited Guil ford Battle Ground to view the U. S, troops. Mrs. C. C. Gunter, Miss' Mabel Gunter, Mrs. W. A. Cass and snuill daughter, Joan, Winston-Salem were dinner gue.sts last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Stafford. Miss Leila Cope attended the semi-annual foot washing at Noe Creek Primitive Baptist church. Harris Gives Hints For Seeding Lawns The greatest cause of lawn failure Is not the kind of seed sown but the poor fertility and 'physical condition of the soil, says John H. Harris, ex tension landscape speciall.st of Route N. C. State College. If the seed 'bed is poor and especially if It Is lacking in humus, a crop of peas or beans should ‘be grown and turned under to Improve the fertility of the soli. Unless the land Is very fertile, a one to two inch layer of well-rotted ma nure should be worked Into the soil. Harris pointed out that no amount of commercial fertili zer will take the place of ma nure and cover crops, since ihe latter add humus which col lects and holds moisture Ior grass during hot dry si;mmeri. Where top soli has eroded. It should be replaced. Tu sti mulate quick growth, from 500 to 600 pounds per acre of some Mrs. W. C. Sides Society Hostess BETHEL. — The Womans iSoiletiy of Christian Service held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr.s. W. C. Slde.s Jr. with Miss Lelia Marlin presiding. Mrs. W. M. Howard had charge of the devotloni.ls. After the business hour Mr.s Wr erSidcs-sfri’ved-refi'eshmen ts- lo 18 members and 3 visitors. Mrs. Lula Davis of Advance spent Monday with her daugh ter, Mrs. C. W. Foster. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mi. Holly spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, J;-. Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Sanders of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain and son, Everette, of the Oak Grove community and Mrs. C. M. Tu' - rentine spent Sunday with Dee Turrentine of Elkin. Miss Dorothy Poster of Spen cer spent the week end witn her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster | and son, C. W. Jr., spent Sun day afternoon In Advance. Mr. and Mrs. John McKnlghi and children of Mooresville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Prank Sain Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks gave a chicken stew at their home Friday night. A'bout forty people were present. Mrs. G. M. Boger had her tonsils removed Tuesday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE D a d A b o a r d M o n t a n e Margaret and Ounnar Knudsen, children of Captain iMartin Knudsen uf the Montana, tor pedoed off Greenland, arc shown at their home in North llergen, N. J. Friends revealed the Danish captain had been warned not to serve on an Al lied ship or there would be re prisals against his kin in Den mark. GKEUNWOOl) PHItSONAI-S 'Mrs. Walter Buie and daugn. ter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Dewey Sain spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Johnle and Mrs. J, W, Jones. iMl.ss Lillian Sidden spent a while Sunday night with .Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones. Mrs. R. C. Barnes and dan- .gii.ten^.Lella.-spent-&ntday-a t- ternoon with Mrs. Howard I ^hc Mississippi river and Its Younts of Yadkin College. I tributaries drain 19 states, or ---------------------------------------------------I about two-fifths the area of I the United States.IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WALKER FU N ERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. SEE THE N EW 1941 P H I L C O RADIOS AND RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Miss Betty Cornatzer spent commercial fertilizer .sucli as the week end with Miss Ruth Shutt, Advance. Mr. and Mrs, B, T. Browder had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmore land, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Savage, Germanton, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Smith. Walnut Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Campbell, China Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Campbell, Kannapolis. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Naylor and family attended the home coming Sunday at Deep Creek Baptist church, Yadkin county. Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers attended the homecoming at Bailey’s Chapel. G-8-6 should be added. ThT soli should be allowed to settle and only the top layer pulver ized for sowing the seed. For home owners who want to have a winter lawn, the State College landscape specialist says nothing equals Italian rye grass. This should be sown on top of the other grass in Se|;- tember. Better results are ob tained if the lawn ‘s raked vig orously or a smil: amount ot top soil used to C O .'".- the seed. Most people wait too late to sow their lawn teed, Harris says, explaining tnat September i and Occtober are the better W M. Koontz, Lexington, was except In extreme Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Rummage. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Cornat zer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen, Smith Grove. Save a dime a day and one dollar on your birthday. At thé end of a year for your $37.50 you can purchase one $50 (maturity value) Defense Savings Bond. China has a tnree-year re forestation and agricultural promotion plan. mountain sections. Copies of Extension Circular No. 189. “Better Law'ns In North Caro lina," will be sent free upon application to the Agricultural i Editor. State College, Raleigh. T h e B o m b e r ’ s R e a d y family attended beginning ol revival at Deep Creek Sunday. BEFORE BiD W EATHER SETS IN — a n d - HIGHER PRICE; BECOME EFFECTIVE — G-t Your— A u t o B a t t e r y ALSO ASK ABOL- RECH AEGIN G Anti-Fieeze For Your Car Will Be Yours N O ' B e tte r Get ^ CHANCE OVKl-pQ I W ^ i n t e r M o t i r O i l I S i n c l a i r S e r v i c e S ^ t i o n Mpcksvii-, £ World's heavyweight champ ion Joe Louis gets avuustumed to carrying a rifle at his train- nig quarters in Greenwood Lake, N'. Y., after receiving word that he has been classed as 1-A by his draft board. He is expected to be called for mili tary training soon after his buut with Lou Nova. I 'L E J S n A C C E P T T H IS A S 'A P E R S O N A L I . M 'I T A T I O N I O IN S P E C T A N D D R H E T H E 1 9 4 2 F O R D C A R S (h i D is p la y A t O n r S h o w ro o m OCTOBERS, 1941 S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . S A L E S PHONE 77 S E R V IC E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I m a g i n e m e , s t e e r i n g a D e s t r o y e r ! ” A n d I’v e h a d t w o p a y r a i s e s in o n l y e i g h t m o n t h s ! T H s a y y o u c a n ’t b e a t U n c l e S a m ' s N a v y ! ” Y ou couldn’t t\sk for u greater thrill than that wiiich a fellow gets wl'.an he comes back home wearing a trim Navy uniform. Tho folks crowd around. Tliey all want to know where you’ve been, what you’vj done. And man, do you have storieo to tell! ORgATEST UFE IN THE WO«LD You'i j ; l Oiat. And you should be. For you’ve boir-i laadin;;' the greatest lii'j in the v.'o;kI. And it’s a thrill to tell about it, loo. A tlirill to see the admiration in the eyes of the One and Only Girl aa you tell about the first time you steered a Destroyer. Or handled a P.T. Boat at more than 45 miles per hour. Or stepped out in front of your shipmates to receive youi* first promotion. LOOK W H AT THE U. S . NAVY AND N.AVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth .$1500. Nearly GO trndc» nnd vocations io choosc from. GOOD PAY wllii roRiilur incrensea. You may earn up lo $12G a monlh. EACH YEAR you are cntillud to a ceneroua vacation period, with full pay. GGG3 FOOD and pWuty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth ing when you first enlist. (Over .$100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den tal atlention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could oak for. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can’t beat the Navy for them! BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an appointment to tho Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy trained men to jret Eoofl-paying jobs in civil life. LIBERAL RETIBEMENT-PAY for regular Navy men. L Where else in the world are there such opportunities for thrill, for fun, for a future as in Uncle Sam’s Navy ■? And with that promotion came an increase iu pay. And there were more to come. Second Class. Fu-st Class. And then Chief Petty Otticer. Many might even go to Annapolis. Or to Pensacola with the flying cadets! Excituig? You bet, and fim too. Something doing all the time. Real he-man’s stuff. Box ing. Baseball. Football. Swinmiing. AN D M O VIES... previews, too! FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 And all tliis time you’re taking care of your futm'e! The Navy said, "Pick a trade—we can make you an expert.” And they gave you nearly 50 skilled trades and vocations to choose from; Radio expert, machinist, welder, aviation mechanic, dental technician, elec trician—to mention a few. Yes, training that would be worth ,?1500 to you in one year’s time. Training that will assure you of a well-paid job in civil life. Yet you get paid while learning—get your keep and a complete outfit of clothing free. G e t t h i s F R E E b o o k l e t Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in the U. S. Navy.” 24 pages, fully iiius- trnted. It answers all your questions. Telia what your pay will be... promotionsand vacations you can expect... how you can retire on a life income. Describes how you can learn any one of 45 big- pay trades from aviation Lo radio ... how many may become officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports you may visit. Telia enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you aro between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get tiiis free book now. No obligation. Ask the Navy editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him tho coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If after reading the free booklet you d*. cide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this' smart lapel* emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. 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 baa amiounced;— "All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will ba retained on active Navy duty through out tbe period of the national emergency, but tiiey will be released to inactive duty aa aoon after cha euMigency a» tbeir aervicw can be spared, regardless of the length of time maining in tbeir enlistment.” Remember— the regular Navy and Naval Reserve ofifer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases. Physical require ments in tbe Naval Reserve are more liberal. S E R V E Y O U R C O U N T R Y ^ B U ILD Y O U R F U T U R E B«Tear out end take or send this coupon to the Navy EdHor of this newspaper Without obligation on my part wbaisoever, please send bm free booklet, "Lifein tho Navy," givingfuU details about tbe opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Rcmttk Name__Age_ Address. Town. 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 l \ # “ f ■ T E I» C O U N T Y P I C T U R E S ,r _ N £ W S - V O L. X X V “All The County News For Everybody" M O CK SVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 The County News For Everybody”NO. 3 DAVIE 4-H CLUBS AID DEFENSE PROGRAM P R A I S E S P . T . A . M E E T I N G H E R E Mrs. E. H. Holton, director, oi district four of tlie State Congress of Parents and Tea chers, in a letter recently re ceived here expresses her ap preciation of the fine way Davie county parent teacher associations cooperated in making the recent district conference held here one of the most successful ever held. “You people did a fine job of entertaining the district dele gates,” Mrs. Holton wrote. “As far as hospitality goes, it was about the finest I have ever seen." she declared, and add ed, "So many people have commented on the excellent manner in which everything was handled.” Supt. Proctor reports that he has never participated in a meeting that had more nice things said about It than the recent conference. Through out the day he heard high praise from delegates. Special comment was made about the manner in which the lunch- con was served. Things moved like clock work; there was no hurry, no delay. The home economics girls served like ex perienced waitresses, with care ful attention being given to each guest. The boy and girl scouts ren dered a service that started things moving right from, the beginning. Delegates were di rected from place to place without confusion and without loss of time. “Nothing was overlooked by the P. T. A. members who planned the program to make the meeting an enjoyable one,” Mr. Proc tor stated. Local P. T. A. To Discuss Health The Mocksville P. T. A. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the high school audi torium. Dr. C. C. Carpenter, president of the Bowman Gray Medical School, will talk on the subject, "Are Our Children Healthy?” Miss Rachel Foster, county nurse, will give a break, down of the statistics on the physical condition of th e school children found last year. Dr. L. P. Martin will follow this with a breakdown of the figures on the physical condi tion of those in this county examined for military service. All parents and friends are iirged to be present. M A R R IA G E LICENSES The following marriagg li censes have been issued in tne office of G. H, C. Shutt, reg ister of deeds: Richard Shores and Bessie Owens, route 3; W.ayne Hanes, Farmington, and Ka'therine Gregory, Advance, route 1. A colored license was issued to Eulas Rosemond and Ruby Rhyne of Winston-Salem. Speaks Here 4-H C L U B B O Y S R A IS E G O O D S W I N E H e r e & T h e r e 1 ' EXPRESS SERVICE A petition of the Southern Railway to close the express office at Advance has been denied by the state utility com mission. The petition was made about a year ago and was resisted by a group of Ad vance citizens who went to Ra"43'|gh to prolBilt. ;|t was feared that if the express service was abandoned the de pot agent would be removed and station closed. DR. JAM ES W A T SO N , above, director of the division of mental hygiene of the State Board of Charltiw and Pub lic Welfare, who will deliver three lecturcs here. BAPTIST M EETIN G The South Yadkin Baptist association will meet at Farm ington Baptist church on Oct. 10 and 17, beginning at 9:30 a. m. Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire is moderator. Schools Observe Fire Prevention This week has been de clared Fire Prevention week by Gov. Broughton. Supt. Proctor has asked each si^liool teacher to observe Oct. M for fire prevention by holdin);' a program in each classroom. All school princi. pals are also asked to work out a schedule of fire drills to be pul inio operation im mediately in all consolidated schools to meet legal re quirements. Acting fire chief Charlie Tomlinson asks all citizens tu clean out al rubbish in and around the liomes and business places to reduce fire risk. Mental Hygiene Lectures Here Dr. James Watson of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare will deliver three lectures on mental hy giene all MocksviUe Hlg/h School on October 15 at 8 p. ni., October 16 at 3:30 and 8 p. m. The lectures are open to the public. The lectures should be of spccial interest to par ents, social workers and tea chers. Supt. Proctor hopes that all teachers in the coun ty system will attend the lec tures. There is no admission charge. Realty Deeds Filed Here The following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of G. H. C. Shutt, reg ister of deeds: Monroe Smith' to Ftank Smith, half Interest in 10 acres, Clarksville township, $10 and other considerations. J. H. Baity and wife to G. W. Baity and wife, 14 acres, W. L. Ratledge corner, $10 and other considerations. W. G. Shermer and wife to Bryant Jarvis and wife, lot in Advance, Beatrioe Ripple cor ner. $100 and other consider ations. Marshall Anderson and wife to Mocksville Lumber Co., 9 acres on Dutchman Creek, $200. j A. C. Clement and wife to Carl Baker and wife, lot ad joining Frank Bowles, $10 and other considerations. R. P. Anderson and wife to J. M. Broadway and wife, 5 lots on Salisbury highway, $245. Rufus L. Fry and wife to C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 5 lots in Clement Crest, $10 and other considerations. G. L. Thompson, commis sioner. to Kate P. Thompson, 25 acres old Mocksville road, $445.50. Lewis and Madeline Nance to Calvin, Lewis Nance, fifth in terest in 06 acres adjoining Fanny Koontz, $198. C O U R T O F H O N O R A Court of Honor of the Boys Scouts of Davie will be held at the courthouse in Mocksville I Thursday night. Oct. 9, at 7:30 ! p. m. at the conclusion of the ! campaign to raise money for scouting. Troops from Mocks- I ville, Cooleemee and Farming- ; ton will be present, many in uniform, and those v.’lvo have i learned various skills and re quirements in scouting will be I honored. The MocksviUe Lions ' club will hold its regular meet ing as a part of the court of honor and the public is invited to attend. Few are the men who whis tle "God Bless America’* as they pay their taxes. , C O M M U N IT Y SINGING A community singing will be held at Fork community build ing Sunday afternoon, begin ning at 2 p. m. All special singers are Invited to parti cipate. Wade Wyatt will pre side. B U Y BULLS R. G. Brewer of Mocksville and Henry Young of Cleveland have bought registered Guern sey bulls from Sanford & Blackwelder. according to the American Guernsey Cattle club. ELECT PASTOR The congregation of the Bap. tist church here elected Rev. E. W. Turner pastor last Sun day, to succeed Rev. J. H. Ful ghum. POSTAL RECEIPTS Postal receipts at the Mocks ville postoffice for the first nine months of this year w;’ re nearly 20 percent ahead of the same time last year, it is re ported by J. P. LeGrand, post master. Total receipts were $8,620.82 against $0,920.06 last year. FIRST AID COURSES Miss Helen Page, local high scliool teacher, will start course in first aid at the high school next week. Courses \vill be taught Tuesday and Wed nesday next week nnd after that on Tuesday and Thurs day from 3:45 to 5:45. Anyoivj is eligible to enter and Red Cross First Aid certificates v;ill be awarded. Miss Page com pleted a course in first aid at the Aquatic School at Camp Carolina at Brevard. In the lower picture is Sherill Boger and his Tani- worth gilt that won first prize at the 4-H Endless Chain Pig Club Show held here last Saturday. In the background, left to right, arc spectators J. G. Craw ford, P. B. Carter, Guy Hathcock and small son, ‘Cootcr’. Mr. Hathcock’s boy, Billy, placcd second with a gilt in the show here and sccond at the district show in Winston-Salem this week while the Boger entry was taking third place. The top picture shows the 4-H boys who entered the Davie con tcst and officials connected with it. Front row, left to right, Sherill Boger, Charles Carter, Thurmond Dull,.! Johnny Crawford and Virgil Wyatt. Back row, same or der, J. W . Davis, agricul tural teacher who was one of the judges; D. C. Rnnkin, county agent: T. W. Hamil ton, W. H. Kimrey. assist ant county agent; Billy Hathcock and George Evans, fovnier county agent who was one of the judges. (Enterprise Staff Photos.) C R O W N E D C H A M P L A S T S A T U R D A Y SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS FIVE GEN ER ATION S A picture of five living gen erations of the family of M.s. Mary J. Allen, now about 93 and who is living in Marsh alltown, Iowa, has been re ceived here. The picture was made at the home of Mvs, Allen's daughter, Mr.s. W. M. Hoovsn. Mrs. Allen is well re membered in Davie and has relatives here. She was liv ing near Farmington when her husband, Jim Allen, died. Hitler in his first speech for 101 days announces that a new and mighty campaign is being launched against Russia. Signs of this new offensive were seen in reports of a drive against Moscow and towards tlie Uk raine. Germany high command said a vast battle of annihila tion was being fought only 125 miles from Moscow' and that the Don river port of Rostov, gateway to the rich Caucasian oil fields, was being threaten ed. Russia admitted tliat a crisis ing fighting. Observers now estimate that the German cas ualties have been 1,500,000 and Russian 2,500,000. President Roosevelt is ex pected to ask Congress to amend the neutrality act by allowing merchants ships to arm and enter belligerent zones. House appropriations com mittee approves $5,985,000,000 lend-lease appropriation, say ing that American production Scout Campaign Is Successful Under .the leadership of Rob ert S. McNeill, a group of men of Davie county conducted a successful financial campaign this week to continue and enlarge the program of scout ing so that more boys of Davie may have an opportunity to receive further additional training. The results ha.vc been most encouraging, Mr. McNeill reported, and he and the other workers wish to thank the Davie citizens for their volun tary contributions. Special groups of men made the various F O R M P A R T N E R S H I P SC H O OL CLOSING County schools will close at noon on Oct. 17 so that teach ers may attend the district meeting of the N. C. Educa tion Association at Greensboro where group meetings will be held in tlie afternoon and a general session that evening. REVIVAL Revival services will begin at the PreEbyterian church here Simday, coiidu2ted by Rev. H. K. H.i!land. pastor of the First Presbyterian cliurch of Rae-' forrt. Services will be held i ea:h night at 7:30 o’clock for | a week or 10 days, the pastor. Rev. W. C. Cooper, states. Rev. Holland is a graduate of the Columbia Theological Seminary and one of the leading young ministers o£ the denomination, l has not reached the point whore Axis defeat is assured.' thg" canvass in A billion of the money is for j communities of the county. E. had developed on the Moscow Secretary of Agriculture Wick- ^ Holt had a group assisting front but said there had been | ard to feed one fourth of Great Cooleemee and B. C. no major break-through. Both i Britain’s population for tlie | Brock headed a group in the sides admit bloody and unceas- next six montlis. Farmington community. G. IL C. Shutt headed the Advance .workers and in Mocksville a number of business and pro fessional men afsisted. At the same time the fin- aiicial canvass was being made, Assistant Scout Executive Claude Kimrey met tliose who are in charge of the present troops and helped them with their plans. Mr. Kimrey is also meeting a group of men at Advance who have been se lected by the Parents Teachers Association to head a new troop there. One of the coming events of the county will be a Scout Demonstration of various ac tivities in which the boys par ticipate. The date will be an nounced later but it is being planned for November. I n c r e a s e P r o d u c t i o n O f P u r e b r e d P i g s T o B e n e f i t H o g R a i s e r s More production of hogs in 1942 stands prominent ly on the list as one of the goals of essential farm com modities of Secretary of Agriculture Wickard to meet the needs of improved nutrition in this county and needs of nations that still stand between this country and Hitler. . I Begun in the spring of 1940, the Endless Chain Pig Club by the 4-H club boys in Davie is doing its part to i —^ meet the need. Equally, if not more important, these boys arc doing more than any other agency in the county to promote purebred swine. PUREBKEDS The boys started the project with 8 purebred Tam- ; worth gills and a boar donated by Scars, Roebuck and Co., promoters of the project. Boys who received gilts were: Francis Reid Hunter, son of C. R. Hunter, route 1, Cana; Edward Essie, son of C. J. Essie, route 1, Advance; Bruce Foster, son of Mrs. Rossie M. Foster, route 3, Mocksville; Wade Beck, son of C. W. Beck, route 4, Mocksvillc; Donel Goforth, son of C. R. Goforth, route 1, Advance; Billy Brock, son of L. F. Brock, route 1, Cana; Flake Cline, son of M. S. Cline, rolite 1, Mocksville, and Sherrill Boger, son of J. L. Boger, route 2, Mocksville. The gilt received by Sherrill Boger failed to breed and was butchered. He bought one of the pigs this year and was carried on as a member of the chain for 1941'. He was the first prize winner in the 1941 group. PIGS SOLD The sows in this lot farrowed 46 pigs. These pigs have been scattered to all sections of the county and a number of tliem have been sold outside of the county, which materially increases the number of purebred sows for this year. It is very evident that swine produc tion on all of these farms has improved tremendously. Individual farrowing houses were built on the Beck and Hunter farms. Self feeders were built on the Cline and the Beck Farms. All of these boys improved their pastiue facilities for swine. Tlie boys now own these sows without any strings. All are keeping them and are realizing a nice profit by so doing. SECOND LINK This year in the second link of this Endless Chain, ... pigs were selected from each litter and turned over to boys who made aDplication for them. They are: Sherrill Bo.ger, Billy Hat icock, son of Guy Hathcock, route 4, Mocksville; Thurmond Dull, son of L. M. Dull, route 1, Cana; T. W. Hamilton, son of Fuller Hamiltorf, route 3, Mocksville; Virgil Wyatt, son of Frank Wyatt, route 3, Mocksville; John Greer Crawford, Jr., son of J. G. Craw ford, Cooeemee; Charles Carter, son of P. R. Carter, route 1, Advance, and Dewey Smith, son of F. M. Smith, route 1, Advance. COUNTY WINNERS Seven of these gilts were displayed at a show held at the Masonic picnic grounds in Mocksville last Sat urday. Sherrill Boger’s gilt placed first, Billy Hathcock’s second and Thurmond Dull’s third. Sherrill will re ceive a purebred dairy heifer as first prize and Billy some baby chicks as second prize. DISTRICT WINNERS These pigs were shown at the district contest in Winston-Salem Tuesday, four counties competing, with the Hathcock boy winning second place and the Boger boy third place. The pigs shown Saturday represented the second link in the chain. When these gilts farrow their first litters a registered female will be turned over to some other four-H club boy and the contest will be continued in this same manner. Four-H club work in Davie county, of which this Endless Chain Pig Club is only a small' part, has grown by leaps and bounds in the last few years. Promoted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service through the farm and home agents in each county, to day Ehere are five 4-H clubs in Davie: Farmington, Shady Grove, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, and William R. Davie' schools, representing a.total enrollment of approximately 265 wide-awake, enthusiastic farm boys and girls. The effects of 4-H chib work may be seen in all of the homes from which these boys and girls come, as well as through out the county. Leading farmers of tomorrow, they are assuming an important role in national defense, both as agriculturists and citizens. W . W . SM ITH T. p. D W IG G IN S Wade Smith, local business man, has purchased the interest of E. C. Morris in the Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. which the latter had recently bought. T. P. Dwig gins, who has been associated with the company all along, and Mr. Smith have formed a partnership which will be known as Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co. The com pany is the Davie county distributor for Plymouth and Chrysler automobiles and International trucks. INCREASE Large numbers of Edgecombe County poultrymen are increas ing the number of pullets go ing into the laying house this fall, reports C. M. Jackson, as sistant farm agent. Mrs. Clawson Returns Home SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. G. 1C. Hendrix is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Hal Messick at Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ray Howard and daugh. ter, Linda Raye, of Clemmons, spent Sunday afternoon witli VIrs. J. H. 'Foster. Miss Ruth Spry spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Nina Foster. Mrs. John Groce and daugh ter, Geraldine, of Winston- Salem spent a short while with Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday af ternoon. The most idle of men can be' Mrs. Maggie Clawson has re kept busy doing nothing but turned to her home here after worrying.I spending the summer with her few days with a severe daughter in Mooresvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith spent tne week ond in High Point visiting relatives. Miss Jane Sheek spent Sun day with Miss Margaret Foster. Several from here attended the Ladies Aid Society meeting which was held Wednesday af ternoon al the parsonage at Farmington witli Mrs. J. W. Vestal as hostess. The Ladies Aid Society will hold their revealing party at the church hut here Saturday afternoon. ■Alton Sheek, small son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek, Is quite ill at his homo here. Mrs. W. A. Miller has been confined to her home the pasj^ • ...... PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 Ч T a n k I G o H o m e N o w ’ Keepers at Brackcnridge Park Zoo in San Antonio, Tex., trying to move Punchie, the hippopotamus, to a )iiew home, found that the 7,000-pound beast quite <iie[initcly didn’t want to leave, lie's shown almost Kpsetting the truck as he tries to leap over the side and return to his old abode. The keepers won out only after a seven-hour battle. W in s t o n G u e sts A t D a v is H o m e (?OUR CORNERS. — Mr. and Sam Davis of Winston- Salem are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mrs. Gay H. Williams of A.shevllle spent Thursday with Mrs. W. L. Reavis. auddy Taylor has gone to Kaleigh to take a course In mechanical work. Mrs. Norah Williams, who has spent the past several weeks in Elkin, has returned liere to spend some time witli her daughter, Mrs. W. L, Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tay- lo: and family spent Sunday afternoon in Farmington. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family. Mrs. George Baity visited ^t-s. W. L. Reavis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Ruth, and Dewey Katledge were the Sunday •dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem, M r.' and ¡Mis. Ray Reavls, Mrs. Tom Reavis and Miss Annie Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis Sunday afternoon. LMlss Flora Ruth Ratledge was the guest of Miss Vashtl rurches Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son, William, of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Jim Frank Anderson, Vashtl Furches, Oscar Lee Poplin and Margaret Anderson went to the Mountains Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ratledge ai’.d family of Winston-Salem vi.slted Mrs. S. E. Ratledge and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craver of Boonville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. IS. L. Lowery and Mrs. Rhodessa Masten of Eikhi spent the week end at home. Mrs. Manus Welborn of Wlns- ton-Salem and Mrs. G. T. Baity visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton and cliildren Saturday night. tMrs. Manus Welborn of Wlns- toa-Salem is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Miss Ruth Ratledge of Bear J o in t B irth d a y D in n e r H e ld SPILLMAN ROAD. — B. A. and W. P. Smith celebrated ■their birthday together at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith. A iuncii was spread on the ground and enjoyed by all. Many wished the honorees many more happy birthdays. Among those present were W. P. Smith of Leaksvllle, B. A. Smith, Mrs. W. P. Smith and family of Leaksvllle, Mrs. B. A. Smith and family, Mrs. Alvis Laird and family, Miss Julia Howard, Vernon Howard, Elsie Smith, Nora Mae, and Ella Grey Smith. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sparks and Miss Patsy Jean Johnson of Clemmons. Those taking lunch with Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Spillman Sun day were Mrs. Queen Bess Ken. nen, Miss Dorothy Holt and Mrs. Howard Seats. Callers of late afternoon were Miss Alex ander, Mr. Alexander and fam ily, Miss Prankie Craven, Ellen Hamrick, Miss Prances Spill man and Gilmer Eills. Mr. and Mrs. “Doud” Seats and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son, Mr. and Mrs. “Boss" Seats and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seats last week. Visitors of Mrs. A. Spillman Sunday were Miss Dorothy Holt, Miss Frances Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poindexter of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzçr and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor. Howard Smith will leave for the army October 9. We all extend to him our best wishes for succes.s. C O O L E E M E E F A I R W I N N E R S IN 1 9 4 1 Tlie winners in the yard and garden contests for the year j were; garden, Mr. and Mrs. I Overt Bowers, first prize; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James, sec ond prize; yard, Mr, and Mrs. I Kenneth Holt and Mr. and I Mrs. Rus.seil Rldenhour tied for first place, and both were a- warded first prizes; second prize, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spill man; third, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templeton. Prizes for the colored people in North Cooleemee went to Floyd John son and Charlie Clement. Tlie sponsors wisli to thank all those who helped in any way toward making this year’s fair a success, especially the supervisors, Mesdames J. H. L. Rice, M, A. Carpenter, I. H. Huske, L. J, Davis, George E. Smith, J. D. House, M. H. Hoyle, W. R. Wands, C. N. Spry, E. C. Tatum, Misses Rosa Tatum, Sara Morrison, Myrtle Chunn and Mrs. Hattie Moore; Judges, Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Ollle Stockton, Miss Florence Mackie, home demonstration agent, all ot Mocksvllle; Mrs. S. A. Carnes, Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mr. W. H. Kimrey for judging the yards and gardens; Mrs. J. E. McNeely for assisting In »r- ranglng the booths: and Mr. George E. Smitii and school children. Other winners will be an nounced next week. N o . 1 B ib le T u to r Creek was the overniglit guest of Miss Marie Ratledge Tues day. Several of the people In this community are attending the revival at Cross Roads Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Reavis of Wlnstoh-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Badgett and family of Deep Creek visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. GRID STAR P L A Y S NURSEM AID Director of Ameriea’s largest Snnday School is r««l S. Weav er, head of the Burrail Class of 4,tN men and women at Step hens College in Columbia, Mo. The class attracts stadents from the University of Mlsaouri and Christian Collese, averag- inc 1,300 attendance Sundays. %'crn Miller, 350-pound tackle on tlic Harvard football ieani, is helping pay liis way throiigii the Cambridge. IMass., school by serving as a nursuinaid for Iti-months- old George Dwyer in nearby ltrig;hton. ftliller hails irom IMiUviUikce, Wis. C o m m itte e S u g g e sts T o b a c c o F e rtilize rs Recommendations for the fertilization of flue-cured to bacco soils in 1942 liave just been announced by the Agro nomy Tobacco Work Confer ence. of which C. B, Williams, N. C. State College agronomist, is chairman. Each year a committee of outstanding agronomists of North and South Carolina, Flor. Ida, George and Virginia meets to study tobacco fertilization and to pass along suggested improvements to the leaf grow ers ot their states. For the heavier or more pro ductive soils, the committee recommends a mixture of three percent total nitrogen, 10 per-, cent available phosphoric acid, and six to 12 percent potasn, to be applied al Ihe rate of 800 to 1,000 pounds to the acre, Recommendation for lighter or less Productive soils is the sama, except that the phospliorici acid content is eight to 10 per- cinit. Wliere the tobacco has a tendency to be rough or of poor quality, the agronomists suggested that the nitrogen bo reduced to two percent. For such conditions, two percent total nitrogen, 10 to 12 percent available phosphoric acid and six to 12 percent potash Is sug gested. Rate of appllcatlo.i remains at 800 lo 1,000 pounds tl) the acre. Williams said experiments have indicated that potash has an important lintiuence on yielrl and quality of flue-cured to bacco. So the committee sug gested lhat when less than 50 pounds of the material (six percent potash in an 800 pounds to the acre- application) is spread at planting time, an ad- ditionui 50 to 120 pounds bo applied as side-dressing within 20 days after transplanting. The same procedure should Ьг followed where a potash defi ciency is present. Scout Troop Be Organized ADVANCE, — Tho annual Revealing Party cf the Ladies Aid Society was held at the conununity building Saturday afternoon, Mrs, C,. D, Peebles, the president, presided over the meeting, Mrs Jack Vogier was secretary. Rev, P. L, Smith conducted the devotlonals, R, B. Carpenter gave the welcom ing address and the principal speaker was J. G. Bruner of Winston-Salem. An interest ing talk was made by C. B. Hoover of Cooleemee, Special honor was given to the pres ident, Mrs. Peebles and Mrs. Will Eagle of Winston-Salem, who founded the Heart Sister Procedure in Ladies Aid So ciety about 21 years ago. The Push brothers also played an important part In the Society, especially at the supper hour. There will be a meeting at the school house Friday night for the purpose of organizing a Boy Scout troop. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felker of .Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Talbert, 'Rev. and Mrs, P. L. Smith, Doris and Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard attended a check-up meeting at Elkin Fri day. Bishop Purcell and Rev, A. C. Gibbs presided over the meeting. iMr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Mrs. J. G. Orrell returned Monday after spending several days In Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mrs. Jones of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Dil lon. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette visited Mrs. Collette’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Horn In Winston- Salem Sunday. Miss Lucy Shermer spent last week hi Winston-Salem visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Patton. Miss Jenny Lou Peebles re turned home last week from a Salisbury hospital, where she had her appendix removed. Mrs. Ethel Driver of Jack sonville, Fla., Is spending this week with her mother, Mn John Foster,. Miss Maurine Davis had her tonsils removed last week at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece are the proud parents of a big girl, Ellen Kay. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter re turned Sunday after spending several days in Greensboro visiting relatives. Mrs. Dave Redwine of Lex ington, Mrs. Clarcnce Peeler ot Salisbury, Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ken neth Sparks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Townsend are sick this week. Mr. Town send's condition Is regarded serious. Mrs. Lizzie Vogier Cornatzer was a happy recipient of a brld. ai shower Monday night at the L a u g h s a t T a x e s Alphonse LaPlantc, 27 months old, Salem, Alass., has been threatened with arrest because he hasn’t paid his poll tax. Census taker listed him as 31 years instead of 21 months. Alphonse just laughs. L e n d -L e a s e R u le r community building. She re ceived many valuable gifts. !Pvt. Joe Talbert of Pt, Knox, Ky., who spent several days with his mother, Mrs. G. Tal bert, returned Sunday. The fourth quarterly confer ence of Advance charge will meet at Advance Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bev. A. c. Gibbs of Elkin will preach. All church officials are urged to attend. Dewey Smith and Eugene Collette of High Point College visited their parents the week end. Wiley Williams, who was sev erely burned about two weeks ago, and who spent several weeks in a Salisbury hospital, returned home last week much Improved. S . s . M e e tin g A t L a g le H o m e TUBRENTrNE. — Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Cook and chil dren were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Coolc. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee were visitors In thé community over the week end. The weekly Sunday School teachers meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lagle Saturday night. Everyone Is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lakey and son of Rowan county spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clatjince Jenkins and family. Mrs. Paul Cope and children of Spencer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Miss Earlene Wilson and Mil dred Wagoner are among the sick In our community. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .Appointment ot Lend-Lease Ad ministrator Edward R, Stettin- ius, Jr., as a Presidential as sistant is seen as a move to slash red tape in speeding war- aid deliveries, i^tettinius will now have power to sign the President’s name to allocations not exceeding $300,000,000 cach. R O Y A L C R O W N B O T T L I N G C O . Winston-Salem, N. C. Save % th« cost of driving on Autumn trips by G R E Y H O U N D LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 One-Wav Rd.-Trip Asheville, N. C.....................§ 2.10 S 3.80Miuuii, Fla......................... 10.05 Atlanta, G a........................ 4.30 Washington, D. C............... 4,35 Alyrtle Beach, S. C........... 3.45Raleigh, N. C. 18.10 7.75 7.85 6.25 4.05 MEN AND BOYS ONLY P R E P A R E F O R W I N T E R .... A T S A N F O R D ’S CHOICE MERCHANDISE - LOWEST PRICES M e n ’s F a l l S U I T S Como in and let us show you what's new for fail. Latest styles, materials, variety ot colors $ 1 2 - 9 5 to $ 2 2 - 5 0 Y o u n g M e n ’s S U IT S An attractive stock tor your selection. Priced from $7 . 9 5 to $ ^ 2 - ^ 5 B o y s ’ S u its $ 3 .9 5 u p N E W F A U M T S Snappy styles for the well dressed man. Select yours now. We have a large stock. S P E C I A L Lot of hats made of the best mate rials. Better come early. $ 1 S C H O O L P A N T S For boys, all kinds to stand rough wear. Weil styled 9 8 c $1 . 9 8 S W E A T E R S For Mon and Boys — We have one of the largest assortments we have ever had. Cotton or wool. Latest styles. All popular colors M E N ’S B O Y ’S $1 . 2 5 “p 5 0 c'«' L U T M E a J M K I S Fine quality quarter black horsehlde. Also tans. Cholte of several models $ ^ . 9 5 to $9 . 9 5 i E ir S SHIRTS Large assortment of colors, one for every particular man $ 1 $ 1 - 2 5 $ f . 6 5 A r r o w S h irts .........$ 2 iE N ’S T K S You can find any color or style you prefer. They're priced 2 5 ' 4 9 * 8 9 * M E N ' S O D D C o a t s A ra re b a rg a in . M u st b e see n to a p p recia te W h ile th e y last $ 2 . 5 8 C o r d u r o y S U I T S For Boys, Jackets and pants match. They look good and are tough wear ing $4 . 9 5 M EN ’S SOCKS Prices From 1 5 c2 5 c3 5 c Get Several Pairs B O Y S SO C K S .......... 15c S la i* B r a n d S h o e s FOR ENTIRE FA M ILY S a n fo r d ’s h as lo n g been h e a d q u a rte rs fo r th e fa m ous S ta r B ra n d S h o es. Y o u can n o t fin d b ette r v a lu es fo r th e m o n e y . S P E C I A L - M E N ' S T O P C O A T S O n ly a fe w . S p e c ia lly b ou g h t. L o o k th e m o v er an d y o u w ill see w h a t b arga in s th e y a re . 9 5 - $7 . 5 0 - $9 . 9 5 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 ‘EVERYTH IN G FOR EVERYBO D Y” M ocksville, N. C. -V. FKIOAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Grange M eeting T o Be M onday SKEFIFIELD. — Rev. G. E. Law.s preached Ills last sermon here at Liberty Pilgrim Holi ness Church Sunday, October 5. iVir. Laws, who has been ■ pastor here for the past three years, has many friends wlio reiirfl lo see him and Mrs. Laws leave. Tliey have been called to Siler City. Mr. Laws will be succeeded here by the iRev. and Mrs. Helms and four children of Goldsboro. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arch Salmons and children, Margaret Ann and A. J. Jr., were Sunday af ternoon guests cf Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and children. Joe Allred ot Greensboro spent the weeic end here with Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Smith. 'Little Miss Carolyn Reavls of MoclisvlUe was the Monday evening guost of Miss Sylvia Dobson. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyson and children. Junior and Wayue. spent last week end In Draper visiting Mrs. Dyson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cassell. Miss Eddrls HIU was the Saturday evening guest of Mi.ss Isabell Swisher. There will be a grange meet- tng at the Cheshire scliool hoitse on Monday night, Oct ober 13. The purpose of this meeting is to receive the mem bers who have pledged to join. There will be more than 17 members received Into the grange organization. Come out and be with the crowd and you will want to join too. Sam Holland Is master: Mrs. Lattie B. Ratledge. lecturer: Mrs. Sam Holland, secretary: Mrs. Elmer .Beauchamp, treasurer. Henry Dyson, Misses Leuna Goforth and Irish Rose Dyson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Noah Ijames. ' Miss Eddrls Hill was the Sunday suest of Miss Isabell Swisher. Sev.'ral from this section at tended the services of the Win- throp Quaker Church and tlio Wesley Mthodist Chapel in Ire dell county Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dyson ot Greensboro, announce the birth of a son, Monday, .September 'J, Mr. Dyson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. There will be a Parent- Teacher Ossoclatlon at thd Cheshire School House Mon day night, October 20. Refresh ments will be served. Everyone is cordially Invited. ‘M1.SS Novella Richardson is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Hutchens and Mr. Hutchens. 'Mrs. Hattie Wilson is spend ing this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Tom Mayberry of Durham. 'Mr. and Mrs. Commie Turner and baby, Gerllne Anthenette, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette. iRev. and Mrs. G E Laws were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Blanch Smith and daughter, Miss Ruth. A community Sunday School has been organized at Zion “ Hickory Grove” Methodist F i r s t L a d y S t a r t s J o b i n C i v i l i a n D e f e n s e ''ri, V ftlis. Franklin D. Koosevclt is pictuied in VVasJiington with Fiorello H. La- Guarclia, of New York City, national di rector of Civilian Defense Administra- tion, as she started her non-salaried job as LaGuardia’s assistant, helping pre pare America for the cinergcncy in event of invasion. Mrs Cope Visits In Salisbuiy JERUSALEM. — The Sun beams will meet at the church Saturday afternoon for the October meeting. Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mrs. Henry Shoaf are lenders. Sunday School meets every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Charlie Leagans is superinten dent. B. T. U. meets every Sunday evening at 7 p. m. with Miss Anne P. Tatum, director. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety will meet Wednesday af ternoon, October 15, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Beck. Several people from the com munity attended the Cooleemee Fair last week, Mrs. O. II. Hartley and dau- gliter, Eli;;abeth, attended the liomeconiing at Churchland Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Hartley was a former member of tiiis church. Mrs, N, J. Cope visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. Floyd Hel lard. of Salisbury over the week end. ' Jane Wood Bessent, a stud ent of Catawba College, Salis bury, spent the. week end at home. J, W. Hartley of Lexington route 5, visited his daughter, Mrs, D. E. Beck Sunday. I’ASTKUUIZKD J. R. Powell, Fayetteville dairy farmer, has Installed pas. tuerizlng equipment to take Nona Mae Lawson Leaves Hospital ELBAVILLE. — Mrs. Etta Watkins of Lexington spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Nona Mae Lawson has re turned home from the Baptist Hospital. She suffered a frac tured skull from a fall out ot a swing. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Wel come visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell Saturday, and at. tended the annual "Revealing Party" of tlie Ladies’ Aid So ciety at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Thurs day afternoon in Winston-Sal em. Miss Mary Lillian Orrell Mrs. Sallie Allen Has Guests iPULTON. — Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier and children of Riner, Va. spent the week end here. Mrs. Ruby Atkins and chil dren, Wanda, and Colon, of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liv engood of Wilkesboro visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sun day. Mr. ana Mrs. Waiter Sain and children of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCullough of Mocks ville visited Mrs. Sallie Allen Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Hege of Hanes is spending sometime with her mother. Mrs. Lola Beauchamp, who has returned from a High spent the week end with Miss 1 Point hospita. Mrs. Beaucliamp Plowing Under Stalks Prevents Insect Hordes IPlowlng under cotton and tobacco stalks is a simple, ef fective means of combatting hordes of insect pests that will attack these two major cash crops next year, says J. O, Ro well, extension entomologist of N. C. State College, Many tobacco stalks have already been killed but those growers who still have stalks grov.’ing in the fields should act immediately in destroying them. Rowell said tobacco stalks de. veiop suckers, which furnish a food supply for large numbers of flea beetles, horn worms, bud worms, and other destructive pests until frost. If the development of these suckers is prevented, most ot the insects will starve to death will go into winter hiber nation so weak they cannot emerge the following spring and lay eggs for the 1942 crop of pests. A good cover crop should follow the stalk plow ing. Cotton farmers, now sending their lint to market, should take the same precautions, the State College specialist said. Every effort should be made to pick the cotton as soon as possible, and then destroy all stalks with a good stalk cut ter. Then the land should be plowed, disced, and sown to a winter cover crop. This procedure will prevent the late development of boll weevils and will do move than any other one thing to Insure fewer weevils in 1942.. It is one of the simplest methods ot weeyll control. Especially Is this important this fall, since weevils staged one of their big. gest attacks in years oh the 1941 cotton crop. “Truth is stranger than fic tion.” smiles Jimmy, "and from the looks of it a lot of folks can’t read.” Regains Net Crown I.lltlc Bohby Kiggs, of Clinton, S. C., rcff.nincrt the national ten nis title which he first won in 1939 liy defeating Frank Kovacs, of Oakland, Cal., .'5-7, G-1, G-:?, 6-3, at Forest Hills, L. I. Kiggs suecceds Don ¡McNeill, who beat Kiggs in the final last year but was cliniinatert by Kovacs in this year’s semi-finals. found that only a few of the families lived In houses which had paint In good condition. However, about one-half of the houses occupied by owners had been painted, but the paint was old or cracked, giving little protection from the elements, ■About one in three of the tenant houses, one in six of the cropper houses, and one out of each -lO-^farm laborer houses had been painted, but the paint was protecting the exterior w.-iiis but little. Approximately one-third of the roofs on houses occupied by owners were classified aS good. For the other t«nura groups, the proportion wltU roofs In good condition were: tenants, one-fiftK; croppers, one-sixth; and laborers, one- fifth. Here, again, the pro portion of houses with roofs la good condition &ccupled by Negroes was much smaller than that for white farm iamlllea./ ,_____ Who pays for my meals audl carfare when I am first sent to a U. S. Navy Training Sta tion? The Navy furnishes yo'X ail transportation and meals. Poor Housing Tied To Soil Depletion Depletion nf soli fertility and poor housing go hand-ln- hand, according to Dr. Horace Hamilton, rural sociologist of the N. C. State College Experi ment Station. Studies conducted In various sections of North Carolina ap pear to confirm this assertion. In one badly eroded area, 114 farm families were studied with respect to housing, house hold equipment, and grounds. Although a majority of tlie houses were v/alher-tight, there was considerable var iation among the tenure groups. A much smaller propertlon of Negroes lived in weather- tight houses than did the white families. In addition, the researches liniiicd time oil Ì Y lie le iia r iib in s te in ’s N O V E N A N I G H T C R E A M Regular 2 .0 0 Jar - - N O W 1 0 0 Tour s.ki»: will feel liUe satin—when jfoit use iVorcmi Niffht Cream. It tulii looU like aaiiM, too . . . soft ami smooi/i a)»'i rdi/iajjf . . . a« your complexion re- fiponiis to the extra •rich, thoroufjh hihricating 0/ famousbeauty crcam. Indispensable protection through the cold lyOifcr months . . . a true friend to your beauty all year found. Get your supply iio«c nnd suft? one (ioJhtr OH cach jar! COSMETICS restii Floor WINSTON-SALE»f, N. 0. church. There has been a very large attendance for the past two Sundays, when it was first started. Charlie Richardson is superintendent and Rev. W . C. ^ides is pastor. A cordial wel come is extended all to come. Among those attending the conference of the P. H. chur ches of the Southern district this week are: Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. E. W . Prevette and Miss Ha Beek. Give Your Feet A “Break” The Fair This Week . . . SPORT OXFORDS The I.arfist Selrctluii in T и w n I и Choose From |Goodf t o o h in g — long'^ w earin g ~ ih ey *t'e ih e i a m a r t c a i,' p e p p ie a i% iHlwiiery - • ■ 69c a iy le s w e Ic n o w M ART t:s« II,'ll?GUTY STUKirr О П ’ О. COV.ON1.M. TIIK.Vl'KE WINSTON-SALKM, N. C. Sylvia Lawson. Tho many friends of Ray mond Bailey, who is a patient al Black Mountain Sanatorium, will be glad to know that he Is steadily improving. Louie Zimmerman, who ow ing to an automobile accident has spent the entire summer in bed witli his leg in a cast, is able to be out once more. Clinton Hartman of the U. S. Army at Ft. Jackson, S. C., visited his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman, Sunday. He was ac companied by his uncle, Ralph Zlglar of Winston-Salem. Mrs. T. J. Ellis spent one day last week visiting her dau ghter, Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Long spent Sunday afternoon visit ing In the Bailey’s Chapel com munity. IMrs. J. P. Burton and daugh. ter, Marjorie, and son, Ken neth, spent the week end with Mr. Burton in Martinsville, Va. Chas. W. Hall of Norfolk, Va. spent the week end with his family. 'Miss Mary Lewis Hege, who is attending college at Ander son, S. C. spent the week end at home. Miss Ella Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the week end at her country home near the Yadkin river. She had as her house guest. Miss Margaret Masten also of Winston-Salem. On Saturday night the fol lowing guests were entertained with movie views of Buckroe Beach and other Interesting places in Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Doiph Kurfees, of Mocks ville, R. F. D. and son, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kurfees of Mocksville, Miss Carolyn Kur fees of Mitchell College, States ville, Miss Mary Eleanor Kur fees, R. N., of Greensboro, and William Robertson of Advance. Kenneth Hall and Herbert Bur ton operated the movie ma- chine. Little Connie Faye Tucker who has been ill is greatly Im proved. A large crowd attended the corn shucking at F. P. Tuck er’s Monday niglit and enjoyed a good chicken stew. This is the first orn shucking of the season in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt and baby, and Mrs. Chas. Hall, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Wiicn the woman motorist was called upon to stop, she asked, indignantly, "What do you want with me?” “You were traveling at Xorty miles an hour,” answered the police officer, "Forty miles an hour? Why I haven't been out nn hour.” said the woman. "Go ahead," said the officer, in despair. is improvin Mrs. Alex Hayes has return ed to her home at Clemmons after .spending some time here. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye is spending a few days in Lex ington with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Livengood, Mrs. W. C. Howard, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again, W illiam Seaford Visits Parents CENTER. — Mr. William M. Seaford Jr.. who is attending Appalachian State Teachers Collcge, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford. Lonnie Tutterow spent the week end in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow, ■Misses Nancy Tutterow and Louise Dyson visited Miss Doro. thy Leagans of Cana Sunday. Mrs. Walter Anderson and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert son Powell. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow of Winston-Salem Friday. Miss Earle Anderson of Wins- ton-Salem was the dinner guest of Miss Deo Dyson Sun day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutte row and son spent the week end in Virginia visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutte row of Dukeville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow dur ing the week end. German for Britain Captain M ax X (above), ac cording to London, an c.xilc from Nazi Germany who com- mandccl a German submarine in the World War, today is serving as the skipper ot a transport ship running be tween besieged Tobruk and British bases in the Middle East, The British, supplying Tobruk by sea, have held the African city against Itaio-German as sault for months, TN THESE UNUSUAL TIMES w c invite you to ^ inspect an unusual new car— new in its beauty, its comfort, its choice of two fine 90 horsepower engines, 6 cylinders or 8. See it and you sense at once that here is new style that will stay good for years. O n a lower, wider chassis, we have designed new long, low, w'ide and modern lines. Interior treatment is entirely fresh, distinctive, pleasing. The beauty of this Ford will more than liold its ow n in any company. Inside, the car is ¿/¿' — wide across the seats, generous in knee-room, leg-room, elbow-room. O n the road this year you find the "n e w Ford ride” still further advanced in its softness, quiet ness, steadiness and all-round comfort. At the wheel, you will find driving easier than ever. Steering, gear-shifting, action of the big and sure hydraulic brakes have all been made smoother and easier. In quality, the car is sound to the last detail. Defense requirements have all been met without a single reduction in the basic and lasting good* ness of the Ford mechanically. Some new materials have replaced old ones, usually at a greater cost to us, but in every case the new is equal to or better than the old. If your family needs a new car, go see and drive this Ford. For what it is today and for what it will he through the years ahead, we believe that you wilt find in it more and better transportation Jor your money than you have ever found before. N O W O N D I S P L A Y SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY P h o n e 7 7 Sales S e rvic e t o r d D e a l e r s S i n c e 1 9 1 3 M o c k s v i l l e , N , C . I PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1941 ■ I 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 ¡VIocksvillc. North Carolina I . / O. C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher * 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., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879, ACHILLES' HEEL? y^Honh Corolinrt -- /PRjS^ASSüClATidN Davie Boy Scouts Davie now has four Boys Scout troops, two at Cooleemee, one each at Mocksville and Farmington. A jifth is planned at Advance. Scouting is part of a boy’s Jife that meets a need of a growing, active youngster and at the same time teaches self-reliance and builds character. Good Scouts make good citizens, proven by statis tics. If scouting did nothing else but teaches a young boy that the world is give and take and that getting along with another is a prime essential of success and good living, it would have amply justified its existence. This week Davie citizens showed that they believe iin the principles of scouting when they generously do nated towards the financial support of the Davie district. We congratulate Robert S. McNeill, chairman of the campaign, and those who voluntarily gave time and money to assure that Davie paid its rightful portion of the sum needed to enlarge the program of the Uwharrie council. Hunting For News Of course anybody who stops to think at all knows that one of the first things a dictator, does is to stop newspapers from printing the news and editors from commenting on events. Of course, too, in war times there must be censorship and dictatorship. The difference be tween us and Hitler is that we voluntarily submit to, it and the German people cannot help themselves. It is freely admitted that 90 percent of the war news from Russia and German today is propaganda. Trying to follow the progress of what is probably the bloodiest struggle in the world’s history between Germany and Russia is ike running around in a squirrel cage. Of course eventually the hole in the cage is found, Russia will either win or lose. Just now the going looks tough for Russia. Hitler may be able grab the oil and resources of the Ukraine he needs before winter sets in. If he does, it’s tougher for us. This country and England has promised all neces sary material aid to Russia. Whether or not we can deliver in time is the question. So far the help to Eng land has admittedly been only a “trickle.” It’s true we have come a long way this year but the “production job” has just started. “Dictators can change all sorts ot rules.” sighs Bill, "but -tl'|g.v....still cajVt,_dfl_much__\viUi regulating human nature.” J . L . T H O M A S S O N D I E S A T H O M E Josepli L. Thomasson, 85, one «f Yadkin county’s most widely known men, died Saturday morning at his home near Hamptonville. Mr, Thomasson had been In ill health for three years and his condition liad been critical one week. •Born in Yadkin county June* 29, 1856, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomasson. Hc had been a farmer tliroughout his lite and was active in reli gious attairs. He was a mem- iier of Flat Rock Baptist Church and had been super intendent ot the Sunday School at St. Paul’s Methodist Church since it was organized. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Caroline Dicker son; ten children, J. S. and J, A. Thomasson, Mrs. G. T. White, Mrs. T. R. White and Miss Sallie Thomasson, all of Hampton- ville; J. W. and R, W. Thomas son of Winston-Salem; Roy Thomasson of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. W. J. Creason of Fenville, Mich., and Mrs. Mattie Moss of Miseniieimer; 35 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; Tlie funeral wab held at St. Paul’s Methodist Church Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock. The body lay in state at the church from 2 until 3 o’clock. Rev. Grady White, Rev. Mr. Bum- ;gardner and Rev. S. J. Brawley conducted the services. Burial iollowed in the church grave yard. 3 O P E R A T O R S A R E N A M E D Miss Gladys Shugart has ac cepted the position as head •operator for the Yadkinville office of the Central Electric Telephone Company, It was announced by company offi cials today, Mrs. Kelsie Woot- <n Hudspeth will continue with the company as number two daytime operator and Mrs. Henry Dobbins will be the night operator. Johnny Red man will remain with the of fice until the new operators have been sufficiently trained to handle the work, It Is under stood. This will be the Hrst time in the history of the system that the local office has been afforded three operators. Miss 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 Octobcr 12 is, “Some Great Christian teachings: Christ Our Saviour,” — Matthew 20:2.'5-28; Luke 19:1-10. Shugart will have charge of all reports and collections, observ ing office hours from 8 to 12 a. m, and 1 to 5 p, m. Mrs, Hud speth will be at the switch board from 12 a, m. to 2 p. m, and 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. Dobbins will come on duty at 8 p. m. and remain unti! 8 a. m, Yadkin Man Is Honored Honoring J. H, Dobbins on his 69th birthday, a large num ber of friends, a majority of whom were past 60 years old, gathered In the court house Sunday afternoon, Atty. J. T, Reece and Solicitor Avalon E, Hall were guest speakers for the occasion, with short talks being made by S, C, Williams. Mr. Dobbins and others. Mrs. R. S, Shore and Mrs, Howard Speer, daughters of Mr. Dob bins sang two uueis and join ed In quartettes led by W. G. Wooten, B, C. Money and Will Wooten. The gathering followed a din ner given by Mr. Dobbins with Yadkinville men who had pass, ed their 60th birthday as in vited guests. The list includ ed M. W. Mackie, J, P, Parker. John Baity, J, M. Sprinkle, G. G. Vestal, I. A, Kilgore, Grant Wooten, W, A. Hall, Daniel Zachary, R, M. Wells, C. G. Michael, Tom Driver, W, E, Royall,' John Hutchens, M, R, Davis, Joe Gentry, U . F. Davis, J, W, Brandon, J. L. Crater, C. F. Dunnagan, C, L, Gabard, S, C. Williams, A, E, Holton, J, G. Marler, M. A. Martin, Wade Reavis, E, J. Vestal, John D, Holcomb, and Evan Shore, RESULTS After observing results se cured this year, Forsyth County farmers will make a more ex tensive use of lime and phos phate next year, reports S. R. Mitchiner, assistant farm agent. CHECK National leaders have form ed a permanent committee to study ways of chccking spe culation in farm lands, should It start, and to exchange ideas regarding the farm mortgage business. UKRAINE The Ukraine, a large part of which has already been occu pied by Nazi forces, accounts for about three-fourths of Rus. sla’s sugar and one-fourth of wheat production. So ordinary was the Man who moved mlnlsteringly amidst His time, that snobbish Pharisees felt free to snub Him on a social occasion.. The learned scoffed at His lack of letters. His neighbors sneered that He was only a local workingman. The common people heard Him gladly, because He was one of themselves. The hands that broke bread for the multitude, and were laid lovingly upon the heads of little children, before ever they were pierced by hate’s cruel nails, were the calloused hands of a toiler. Yet that man was the sent Son of God, the supreme effort of the Almighty to reveal His own nature to mankind. Jesus was God crowding close to mor tal in the common ways of lite. Ever since the earthly life of Jesus, the common people have understood Him best and loved Him most. In our day, with the “intellectuals” pursu ing wordy theories, It is the plain folk, the women In the kitchens, the men In the work shops steadiest in their loyalty to the Lord. The revival of re ligion which is our one sure hope of a remade world will come from the bottom up, and not from the top down. Jesus still looks for His best friends where He looked for them In the days of His flesh, amidst the common people.. Books about Jesus Christ are countless. For two thousand years they have been piling up, the best product of the best brains of all tho ages. Today He Is the central figure of the world’s thought. ■ Right here there Is the need for an empha- “A rural mail box may be badly in need of repair,” avers Jim, "but they’ll still stand up under most any sized govern ment check.” The U, S, has done a big export bu.siness hi false teeth in the past years, so Sam wants to know what those foreigners are going to bite on this winter. “We celebrate the finding of America by Columbus,” says Frank, “and I for one am glad he left it exactly where he found It.” “The war can cause a heated discussion any time,” thinks Lester, “but so can one on Indian summer.” According to Billy there seems to be a slump In lots of busi ness’ and especially in bank banditry. tic word. In our current spe culative mood we are prone to accept theories about Christ, rather than the clear facts of His 'llfe, Literally all that we know of Jesus is contained in the Bible. There are a few vague Illusions to Him In con temporary, or near contempor ary secular literature. But for the actual facts we must go to the Story’s one source, which Is the Scriptures. Luke 24:44, 45 Is a good passage to read here. Other books, modern at tempts to portray Jesus, novels, poems, essays, have been popu lar. A recent one, "The Naza- rene,” has had a vogue due principally to Its title; for It Is Inaccurate, misleading un believably, absurdly pretentious and deadly dull. Let us get' clear In our minds the simple truth that the first and last rec ord of the life of Christ Is to be found In the Bible. That Is why we should, be saturating our minds with the Gospels. Only so may the cobwebs of misconception be cleared from our brains. Thus reading, with stern realism, we shall be forced to accept one of two alternatives: either Jesus was what the Bible says He was, or else He v;as the supreme imposter of the ages. We cannot accept Him merely as a good man; for He was not a good man If His clear claims for His own deity and savlourhood were false. If they were true, then there Is no other course left than to cry, “My Lord and my God”; recog nizing Him as God Incarnate, and man’s only Saviour., Two Gospel Incidents have been chosen, out of scores per- tlent, by the lesson committee, as the basis for this week’s study, “Christ Our Saviour.” The first Is the story of the Jimmy thinks that grand father didn’t moan his fate as a young man, but went out and made his own opportuni ties. A J O K E A D A Y Father; “Son, every time you do wrong I get another gray hair.” Little Boy; "My, dad, you must ‘a’ been awful! Look at gran-d{?a4^-------------------------------- Is Tommy’s dog a setter or a pointer? asked Mrs. Jones. He’s neither, replied Tom my's mother. He’s an upsetter and a dlsappolnter. Teacher (to bring out the Idea of size)— "Mention a dif ference between an elephant and a flea.” Tommy—“Well, an elephant j can have fleas, but a flea can’t have elephants.” N a z i s T v l e n a c e T u r k e y A n e w ¡ill ■* .'IkÌm 'Ì.' :rr. ^ -1 1 Hi; J “What a world! To be a vale dictorian and then get a job working for a fellow who drop ped out in the eighth grade.” Studenf—Teacher, will you help me with this problem? Teacher — I would, only I don’t think It would be right. George thinks a man with great courage Is the one who Is courageous enough to ad mit he doesn’t have courage. "A fellow finds out the im portance of learning decimals in school,” sighs Charlie,” when he tries to figure baseball per centages,” MOCRACY "You can’t judge an argu ment,” says John, “by the strength of the words, or their length, either,” Tom swears he knows a fel low so lazy that he gets under the dresser and waits until his collar button comes to find him! "The way some of these mo dern painters do It,” says Mutt, “I think they close both of their eyes when they hold the brush.” “Another brave fellow,” avers Tommy, “is the milkman who sees them at their worst and still gets married,” “The old custom of giving the boy friend a lock of hair Is no good today,” thinks Dale, “for they wouldn’t know where to carry It,” "Don’t say we are losing civilization,” pleads Jimmy, “we haven’t thrown eggs at bum actors on the silver screen yet,” Onlooker: Surely, Mose, you don’t expect to catch fish in that stream? Mose: “No, sah, I don’t ex pect to, I’se just showing my woman I had no time to turn de wringer.” ^=^--7.-*'::----•' TemvN This map shows \vhy Turkey is increasingly nervous about Nazi aggression. By forcing Turkey into line with the Axis. Hitler can wrest naval superiority from Russia in the Black Sea and open a route for attack on the oil-rich Caucasus from the rear. A country pupil wrote the following “howler” In a recent test paper: “A minister without portfolio is a clergyman who doesn’t need notes in the pulpit.” ‘Mary—“Well, after his be havior yesterday, I will never go fishing with him again as long as I live.” Kate—"Heavens, what did he do?” Mary—“Oh, he just fished.” AIR BATTLESHIP—The 70-ton Hying battleship for tlie U. S. Navy nearing completion at the Glenn L. Martin plant near Bal timore. The 200-lon foot wingspreart of the ship will lift a load ot 150 fully equipped men. according to tho builders. When he entered the restaur, ant it was evident that it had been a hard night. "What’s yours?” asked the waitress, “I wan',” he said unsteadily, "I wan’—shay gimme an or der of shredded beeat whls- kets.” Little Mary getting her first sight if a peacock: "Look quick,' auntie, one of your chickens Is in bloom!” Teacher: "What’s a Grecian urn?” Pupil: "It depends on what he does.” Non-Buyer “Father, what is a counter- irritant?” “A counter-irritant, S o n, must be a person who stops all day and doesn’t buy a thing.” Henry wants to know if It Isn’t about time for us to think of a new place to send out a "peace mission”? The “mANY-SIOEU BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ENVISIONED THE USE OF EUECTRICITV AS POWER. ? I O N E B K lOlTOftANftPUBUIHlljf HE A tao L oO K S O ^ O R jf^ •OROWTH OPTHa*Nl“ “*‘^ Si/r £V£N HE COULD NEVER HAVE DREAMSO 0 ^ THE ACHIEVEMENTS OFAMERiCA'S mother of James and John, asking preferment for them in tlie new kingdom, thus arous ing the jealously of the other disciples, Jesus rebuked world ambition, reminding the Zebe- dee family that the world's way Is not His way. "But It shall j not be so among you: but who- I soever shall be great among you, let him be your minister; and whosoever shall be chief among you, let him be your servant: even as the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to ransom for many." A Man up a Tree Our other lesson refereuce is to the familiar story of Zacche- us, the short, rich man of Jeri cho, who climbed a tree to see Jesus; and who stands forever as the type of the prosperous person who, once his eyes are opened to the Lordship of Christ, lays his all on the altar of restitution and discipleshlp. Onlookers grumbled at the Mas. ter’s favors-towards Zaccheus, even to the extent of dining with him, for the man’s sharp practices had won him notor iety as a sinner. Jesus clinch ed the-sltuation with the price less words, “The Son of man is come, to seek aiid to save that which was lost.” ■No better quotation for this lesson can be found than the familiar words of Phillips Brooks: “I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever inarched, and all the navies that ever were built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man upon this earth as powerfully as has that one solitary life; the life I of Christ.” Easily Turned "She had a head like a door knob.” "How’s that?” "Anybody could turn it,” Overtaken A group of young people were discussing family affairs, and the talk drifted to how each, of the married couple first m et,' Said Mr. Green to William, | the little man In the corner:; “Where did you first meet your' wife?” I William (meekly): “I didn’t meet her. She overtook me.” 1941 INFANTRYMAN Sergeant Daniel Ros ser, Ft. Bennlng, Ga., poses as the “IJnitcd States Infantryman of 1941” with new type steel helmet that com bines the best fea tures of the British and German types. Lose-fitting breeches and comfortable put- lees feature the outfit. APPLE QUEEN—Dorothy Adams, who will be Queen of the Hudson Valley Apple Harvest Ball, joins her subjects to pick one of the biggest crops in years and help relieve labor shortage due to defense work and the draft. # Re-Written Confronted with the task of paraphrasing the sentence, “He was clad In a suit of mail,” a small boy wrote: "He wore a postman’s uni form.” say, Pet Patter “All my male parrots ‘Polly wants a cracker’.” “Haven’t you any female parrots?" “Oh, sure. They say, “Polly wants a seven-course dinner.” Horatius at the Bridge Teacher: “What did the Ro man .soldiers sometimes receive as a reward for bravery?” Pupil: "Prosperity.” Teacher: "Give an example.” Pupil: “Horatius kept the bridge.” Uniform That Fits Apparently Uncle Sam’s Army has its saluting and other trou bles, too. A man who’d just joined for trainhig passed a captain with out saluting. The captain stop ped him, "Take a look at me,” he said, “Do you attach any special significance to this uni. form?” The new chum looked him over, then grinned. "Why, you lucky dog,” he exclaimed, “you’ve got a suit that fits!" U‘»n AT IT AOAIN!-Leo ‘‘Lippy;* Durocher (No. 2), garrulous pi lot of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is At it again, arguing with timpire Babe Pinelli at St. Louis as the Dodgers took the Cards over the iinal count. 1-0. KWlJe World;. . , ; STOMACH SLEEPERS—Midgo Repattoni, at the National In ventors Congress in Los Angeles, demonstrates a device which will enable those who prefer to sleep on their stomachs to do so in comfort. SBEIXS FOR *8AM’—Resident Inspector Maurice N. Hester of the -Army checks over 155»mni. shells manufactured by 'Willys-Overland Motors of Toledo, which is also building Jeeps, aircraft forgings, navy hoists, gun breach housings and recoil cylinders, in sdilltion to low'Cost Americar autos. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Mlss Hanos Clement of Chai'. loctc iind Ml'S. J. FraiiU Cle ment spent the week end In Chapel Hill. Ollbort Blackwood of Guil ford spent several dayslast with his grandpai'cnts, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. iloltliouscr. ‘Ml'S. J. Marsh Gibson of Pino, vllle .spent the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster. Sunday their guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and .son. Jimmie, Mrs. A. !•’. Campbell, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly of Cooleemee. Sgi. Blily Nall of Maxwell Field, Alabama spent the week end wltli Mrs. Nail and his mother, Mrs. W. F. Nail. Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. C. F. Meroney Jr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly spent Friday In Greensboro and visited Mary Noll Ward at Oreensboro College. Mrs. Jim Owings and two children, Ann and Linda, visit ed her brothers In Wlnston- Salem from Friday until Sun day. Mr. Owings went over Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. J. A. Wagoner and Mr, and Mrs. Jake Lanier of High Point visited Mrs. W. P. Nail Sunday. Mrs. Roy Beck of route 2, Lloyd Norman of Cana, Gilmer Overcash of Woodleaf are re cuperating from tonsillectomies performed last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. W. L. Moore, Lettie Jean Foster and Marie Johnson vl.'ilted Sarah Foster at Greens, boro College Sunday. Miss Pauline Daniel was the week end guest of Miss Laura Emily Pitts In Wlnston-Salem. Miss Miriam Harp, who had an appendectomy last week at tiie Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall of Mooresville were guests over tlie ■weei: end of Mrs. Maggie Miller. Sunday Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mount Ulla spent the day. Mrs. Henry Kelly and daugh ter. Louise, and granddaugh ter, Frances, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Denton left Tuesday to spend ■lovcrnl days in the mountains of western N. C. Miss Helen Wyatt of Char- iotce spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. T.lr. and Mrs. Steve Wood .spent Sunday in Newton with Mr. Wood’s iather, A. P. Wood. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and son left Tuesday for Asheville to be the guests of Mrs. Glbb’s par ents. Miss Jane Crov.’ of Winston- Salem spont the week end with her naother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford returned Tuesday from a week end visit with their daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, and Mr. Sams in Decatur, Ga. iRev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides Jr. arc spending a few days in Kannapolis. Joe Forrest Stroud of Langley Field, Va. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud last Friday and Saturday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone .spent the week end In Char lotte and attended the David- son-Carollna game at David son. Clyde Ijames had a stroke ■Wednesday at noon while at home for lunch. He is para lyzed on his left side. a\lr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Robert Strange will spend the week end at Hillsboro and attend^ the Carollna-Fordham game at Chapel Hill Saturday M. D. Brown, who has been sick for the pasi week, is still confined to his bed. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and sons, Lester Jr. and George attended the Davi.dson-Carc llna game Saturday night. A. T. Grant Jr., who Is sta tionod at Ft. Bragg, is now on maneuver.s in the Carollnas< Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glbbs attended tho State-Clomson gaino' In Charlotte Saturday. M l'S. J. E . O w in g C la ss H o ste ss Mrs. J. E. Owing' entertain ed the members of the intcr- ^dlp.te ■■'’Inss ■o'' *.'•'0 Tjnnips Cross Roads Sunday School at a weiner roast at her home Saturday evening. Ice cream and lemonade were also served during tile evening. Those enjoying the evening were Jane Glascock. Zula Gob ble, Bertie Kimmer. Joe Henry Peeples, Dale Chaffin. Harvey 'young, Tom Glascock and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock, ircle M e e tin g A t B o o n H o m e Mrs. Cornelius Boon was hos tess to circle 2 of the Pres byterian auxiliary at her home Monday afternoon. The meet ing opened with <ievotlonals led by Mrs. Knox Johnstone on "United In Prayer". Mrs. B. Johnstone conducted the Bible study and tho round table discussion was led by Mrs. W.- H. Kimrey on the topic. “Reach ing the unreached through chapels.” At tho close of tho program Mrs. Boon served refreshments to Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, W. C. Cooper, Knox Johnstone, Marguerite Sanford, Essie By erly, W. H. Kimrey and Mlss Wlllio Miller. a ro ly n . L a g le G iv e s P r o g r a m Circle 4 of tho Presbyterian auxiliary mot Tuesday after noon with Jane Hayden Mor ris. Catherine Gibson, chair man, presided and devotionals were led by Mrs. W. F. Robin son. A i)oom, “Prayer” was read by Mabel Short and Caro lyn Lagle gave the program on the subject. “A chaotic world.” Nancy Anderson was welcomed as a new member. The iiostess assisted by her motiier, Mrs. E. C. Morris, serv. ed refreshments to Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mabel Short, Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, HaOTl and Alice Charles, Mar garet and Nancy Anderson, Sarah and Louise Meroney. Dorothy Hay, Adrie Mars. Billy Ammons, Carolyn Lagio and Joan Maynard. ino G r a n g e H olds M e e tin g The Clarksville girl's .scouts under the leadership of their troop leader, Mrs. I. G. Roberts presented a play, “A Negro Wedding” and sang a group of spirituals at tho meeting of the Pino community grange Mon day evening. J. P. Essie, mas ter, presided at the meoUng. Following the literary pro gram Mis.-; Annie Lois Furches and West .Tohnson served re freshments to 25 members and a large group of visitors. ClIUKCil ANNOUNCESIF.NTS iVIcthodist Rev. E. M. Avett. pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon theme. "Pun- damentals.” Mocksvillc Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides, pastor. Chestnut Grove 11 a. ni. Zion 3 p. m. Union Chapel 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, “This Do In Remembrance of Me.” Communion will be observed at all services. C o m Q u e e n I.ovely Marfft' Hrisco, 19-ye.ir- old Indiana Corn Queen, who hails from Lafayette, Ind., is pictured as she arrived in Chi cago to tell Windy City resi dents ail about the Corn Fes tival lo be lieia in Fowler, Ind. F red S m ith G iv e n P a rty Mr. and Mrs. J, Marvin Smith entertained at their home Fri day evening In honor of their son, Fred on his eighteenth birthday. Games, contests and bingo were played with prizes being awarded Misses Elizaboth Ward. Q u e e n o f M i lk m a i d s M r s. J. C . G ib b s P r o g r a m L e a d e r The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church met Monday evening with Miss Rachel Foster as hostess. Mrs. J. C. Glbbs presented the pro gram on “An urgent gospel answers Soutii America’s ques tion—How long must we wait?” She was assisted by Miss Jo Cooley and Mlss Hazel Turner. The devotional period was led by Mlss Louise Stroud. During the social hour re freshments were served to Misses Jo Cooley, Hazel Turner, Julia Foster, Louise Stroud and Mesdames J. C. Gibbs, Steve Wood, Harry Stroud. M iss S a llie H u n te r P r o g r a m L e a d e r Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter tained circle 3 of the Pres byterian auxiliary at her home Monday evening. Miss Sallie Hunter gave the program using tlie topic. “Home missions In our church.” Misses Nancy Mc lver and Luclle 'Walker read articles on homo missions and Mlss Daisy Hoitliouser led the Bible study. A special offering of $15 was taken for Mlss Catherine Hunt, home mission worker in west ern N. C. At tho close of the meeting refreshments wero served lo Mesdames Eleanor Brett, Pam Grubbs, Gordon Tomlinson, T. B. Woodruff Everette Black wood, W. P. Robinson and Misses Nell and Daisy Holt houser, Sallie Hunter, Nancy Mclver, Frances Ramsay, Lu- cile Walker, Pauline Daniel and Miss Maynard.. G ro u p H o n o rs M r s. E . M . A v e t t Circle 1 of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service met MoL'day iii'-the Ladles Parlor of ino church with Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mrs. W. M. Pennington joint hostesses. Mrs. E. M. Avett gave the de votionals. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin told of the situation In Russia and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow spoke on “Religion In Germany.” Miss Delia Grant told of the relationship between the church and state In Italy and Japan. The relationship between the church and state in our coun try was discussed by Mrs. W. L. Moore and Mlss Martha Call. One new member, Mrs. Hester Caldwell, was welcomed. Following the program, Mlss Ruth Booe presented Mrs. Avett a gift from the group in appreciation of her services. 'During the social hour a musical program was given by Mlss Annie Mao Benton and Janie Morris. Those present were Mes dames E. M. Avett. Roy Peezor, E. P. Poster, W. L. Moore, Wal ter Call, Milton Call, G. O. Boose, T. P. Dwiggins, Pren tice Campbell, Ployd Tutte row, Hattie McGuire, T. N. ChafTln, Lee Craven, George Hendricks, Mentora Ratledge, Jim Bowles, P. G. Brown, W. M. Pennington, ciiarles Tom linson, Hester Caldwell, George Rowland, and Misses Martha Call, Florence Mackie, Della Grant, Ruth Booe. .A.nnle Mae Benton. Jane Hayden Morris. Zeola Koontz, Vernlce Vicks, and Islahnilah Waters, Ever- ette Koontz and James Beod- ing. The hostess served sand wiches. cake, candy and lem onade to Misses Lillian Koontz, Geneva and Zeola Koontz, Eli zabeth and Catherine Ward, Inez Williams, Vernlco Vicks, Geraldine Stonestreet, Mattie Smith, Jane Sheek, Helen Ho ward. Nina Poster and Craig Hanes. Johnny Coble, Islahnilah Waters, Joe Spry, Everette Koontz. Clinton' Cot'iiatzcü-, James Ward, Janies Beeding and Fred Smith. » , BIRTHS A N N O U N C ED Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Howell, route 2. a daughter, Septem ber 25. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley, route 2, a daughter, Betty Olivia, September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Advance, a son, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Farmington, a son, October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris, Cooleemee, a daughter, Brenda Louise, October 3 at Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Advance, route 1, a daughter, October 4 at Mocksville Hospi tal. GIUL SCOU TS The Mocksville girl’s scout troop will hold a regular meet ing Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the scout room. All mem bers of the troop are urged to attend, M ISSION W O H K E R Mlss Catherine Hunt, home mission 'worker in western N. C. will speak at the Presby terian hut Friday at 7:30 p. m. Pictures of her work will be sliown in connection with a discussion of home missions. Her visit Is being sponsored by circle 3 and all members of the auxiliary are Invited to attend. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiller announce the arrival of a dau ghter, Brenda Lou, born Oct ober 4, at Lowery hospital, 5al- ■ 3otli-AM;!.tlisr-a4id-da4t- S e e k s A d v e n t u r e Socialite Kay liarker, of New "Vork, and her terrier, Cliamp, are pictureil as the^ passed tlirouKh Seattle, Wash'., on the way to Alaska in search of ad venture. She says she intends to become a trapper on a lone ly island. ricturcd in autiun, Mrs, Dar win It. Williams, 23, of Clark, Neil., won the married-inilk- maids ciiampionship at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomo na, Cal. She drew 4.3 pounds of milk from Rock Kose Tina, iiUie ribbon sliorthorn. DINNER P A R T Y Ml', and Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained at dinner at their home Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson, Mrs. J. B. John stone, Mlss Mary Heitman and Mr. and № s. Johnstone. Henry Buie Breaks Arm SOUTH PORK. — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming and son Eugene, spent awhile Satur day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children and Mr. and Mrs, Juno Jarvis of Cooleemee visit ed Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Barnes is ill at her home. Henry Lee Buie had the mis fortune to break his arm last Thursday. Pvt. William M. Potts of Fort Jackson, S. C. spent part of last week with Mrs. Potts. iMiss Nellie Buie spent Sun day with Misses Ruth Bowles and Christine Allen of Hldde nlte. A large number attended the Kimble reunion Sunday at the heme of Mr, and Mrs. I. D Hendrix. Mr. and Mcs. J. P. Myers and Mrs. W. R. Buie spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Saln and family spent Sunday at Hldde- nlte. Say You Saw It In The Enter prise—Thank You! Ga., where she will spend two w^-eks.C o r d u r o y O u t s t a n d in g F a v o rite ghtor are getting along nlce'.y. Glenn Jarvis of Kauuapolii spent the woiic end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and children were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Cheek, in Wilkes county. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Zach u'y of Lexington spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Zaoiiary. Mrs. Louise Stout and chil dren of Greensboro spent Sun day in Cooleoiiioe with rela tives and friends. •Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Spry and children and Mrs. Grady Far rington and daugliter, Nall, all of Kannapolis, spent Sund^iy in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry and son, Marvin, accompanied by Mrs. T. C. Alsobrooks and daughters, Beulah and Helen, spent Saturday in Payetteville visiting Mr. Alsobrooks, who is taking treatment at the gov ernment hospital there. He is getting along nicely. Mr. J. O. Moody and sons, Jack Owen and Jerry, spent Sunday in Spartanburg, S. C. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Page, accompaniod by Miss Virginia Gullet a n d Mrs. Mitchell Soots, went to Charlotte Sun day to visit Mr. Page’s son, Mitchell, who.is a patient at Charlotte Sanatorium. He is getting along nicely. Mlss Doris Webb, student at Draughon Business College, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gibbons and Claude Jones of Newport News, Va., are visiting in tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Car'i Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stephen son of Salisbury wore visitors Sunday in the home of Mrs. Effie Parker. Mrs. Claude Beard, who is a patient at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, is getting along nice ly, her many friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Pair Swain and Bill Cope of Wlnston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Den nis of Salisbury spent Sunday at the home of Mr; and Mr3. T. R. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Corn spent the week end in Kannapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tod Corn. Mrs. Fred Murphy and little daughter, Frederica, are spend ing this week In Norfolk, Va., visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Kavanagh spent the week end in Durham with Mrs. Kavanagh’s pa'.'ents. Miss Drue Henry of High Point spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry. J. E. McNeely, Jr., student at State college, Raleigh, spent the week end at iiome with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley and daughters, Ellen and Imo- gene, spent Sunday in Lexing ton visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Parker of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Willis ' Whitaker of Oak Grove, and , Mlss Slesslle Baker visited fri ends and relatives in Elkin, W, Va„ last week. They at tended the State Forest Festi val In Elkin. They returned home Sunday and report a very TnrerS3ttifg“ tvlp'; Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B.| Harris of Cooleemee, last Frl-j day, at Mocksville hospital, a 7‘/2-pound daughter, Brenda Louise. Mi,ss Marie Click has return ed from Franklin, N. J., \\Uiere she has been visiting her sister, Mlss Edna Click, who Is a nurse at Franklin hospital. She accompanied Marie home for a visit of two weeks. Barnes Attend Birthday Dinner BAILEY'S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Julius Markland and little daughter, Ann, of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markland Saturday afternoon. Mlss Callle Marie Jarvis and Mlss Iris Leonard of Lexington spent the week end with Mlss Onell Jarvis. Mlss Layvelio Livengood spent Saturday night with Mlss Lydia Sup Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis and little son of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis of Lex ington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Balloy. Miss Hazel McCeliie and Lay- nion Sprye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes at tended the birthday dinner of Mr. George Jones Sunday. Conference At Church Oct. 17 PINO. — A large crowd was present for the communion service Sunday morning. Quarterly conference will be held In the church here Fri day night, Oct. 17. All mem bers on tho Farmington charge are invited to be present as this Is the last meeting before the annual conference. The Woman’s Slciety of Christian service met Tuesday evening of this week and lield its monthly meeting. ,A large crowd was present at the Grange Monday night for the program which was put on by the Clarksville Girl Scouts. The play was under the direc tion of Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Miss Annie Lois Furches and Mr. Johnson served cold drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull recently. Miss Elizabeth Miller is visit ing In Fayetteville this week. Mrs. Roy Beck .spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. P. W. Dull. ■Jlrs. Etta Williard ha.s return ed home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Swing. ■DeWilla Dull spent Thursday night with Betty Joe Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were visitors in Pino Sunday. Emma Rose, the little daugh ter of J. D. McClannon who has scarlet fever. Is improving. The first day the new milk receiving station In Spruce Pine opened, farmers brought In 14,412 pounds of milk, says P. L. Woodard, farm agent of Mitciiell County. CORDUROY FAVORITE for college girls and the suburbanites is the natural color suit with contrasting piping. It is an attractive model trimmed with forest green wool applique, and hand wrought silver buttons. The slcirt is slightly gored to give ample fullness for wall<ing yet maintaining the slim line. Her green felb iiat has the new scarf drape that may be tucked in the suit collar. of NOIITH SHEFFIELD PERSON ALS Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Law.'! were tlie Sunday dinner guest.'f of Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Smith. Mlss Ruth Richardson visit ed her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck Sunday. . Austin Shaw and family ot Statesville visited In this sec tion over the week end. ■Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Law.<i, Mrs. Mae Prevette and daugh ter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and son, J. T„ Mrsf Alma Richardson and daugli- ^ ter, Ruth, and Miss Ila Beck Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Greene'went to Thomasville Tuesday and children of Yadkin College! to attend tho district assembly wore guests of Dr. and Mrs. G.' of the Pilgrim Holiness church. V. Greene Sunday night. ^ r. Helms, the new Mrs. Myrtio Casstevcns of pastor of the Harmony circuit Elkin was a week end Ruest will preach his first sermon Several Birthdays Are Observed FORK. — Paul Owens Washington. D, C. is spending several days with Mrs. Owens and Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Owens. Ml.ss Margaret Magary of Durham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston for several days. ‘MI.SS Bessie Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt of Wlns- ton-Salem spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Sallie Wyatt, Ralph Hoyle spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. C o l l e g e D e a n a t 2 2 Norman Ridenhour of Char lotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. ■Miss Bettie Orrer.der is spending this week In Greens boro with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Motley. Mrs. Helen Jordan EllLs is spending some time at the liome of Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Olln Shepherd at LaPayette, Ga. Jack Athey of Camp Jack son, Columlsla, S. C., spent the week end with his family. Mlss Nellie Zachary of Mil waukee, Wls., arrived Saturday to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Mr. and Mrs, Hayden Bailey of Henderson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Jes sie Henry. ■Mr. and Mrs. William Click spent Sunday in Spartanburg, S. C., visiting their son, Wil liam, and Mrs, Click. Miss Mary Mayne left Tues day for her home at Winder, of Mrs, Cora Kimmer. Radd Balloy of Greensboro was a week end visitor here. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson returned home Sunday evening after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Carter of Mocksvillo. Mrs. Eeeles Davis and daugh ters of Kannapolis spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Statesville were guests of i Mr. and Mrs, Z. V. Johnson Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. • Jr. of Winston-Salem Were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and Mrs, J. M. Livenglod attended services at Yadkin Valley Sun day night where Rev. Ray Billings is holding a meeting. Quite a number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Jones Sunday in honor of Mr. Jones’ birthday. A delicious dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. The Kimmer families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dal ton Hendrix Sunday for their annual reunion. A bountiful dinner was served picnic style. Mrs, John Parks of this place and Mrs. Edward Miller of Tyro wore joint hostess’ at their birthday dinner Sunday, Mrs. Parks being 53 and Mrs. Miller 23. Only the two fami lies were present, Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs, Nina Hoyle. Mrs. L. C. Wyatt and Mlss Mary Rattz attended the Row- an-Porsyth district meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary at Christ Church, Churchland, Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Bailey, who has been indisposed for several days. Is improving nicely. Sunday at Liberty Pilgrim. Holiness church at 11 o’clock. B ETTER G. D. Orr, a unit demonstra tion farmer on East Buffalo Creek in Jackson County, ha'i found that tame pastures pay belter in the production of livestock than open range. I t ’s a N e w R e c o r d This moment of ecstasy is just part of what Regis Toomey and Jane W ym an claim is the lenf - thiest kiss in movie histbry, lasting: for three minutes and five seconds as the pair wer® making: a picture and oscula- tory history in Hollywood. Believed the youngest dean of women at any school in the United States, Mrs. George Ste wart, 22, is .serving in that capacity at Mary Hardin-Bay- lor College Belton, Tex. B U SY ■Wliilo weather conditions have been favorable for pick ing cotton and saving hay in Wilson County the bck of rain has dealth a blow to fall gar dens and late crops, says Far.Ti Agent J. O. Anthony. Princess Theatre FR ID A Y “Thieves Fall Out” with Alan Hale and Joan Leslie SA TU R D A Y Bill Elliott in “North of the Lone Star’' M O N D A Y AN D TU ESDA Y “ Here Comes Mr. Jordan” With Robert Montgomery W E D N E S D A Y — Bargain Day “Devil Dogs Of The Air” 7,-ith Pat O'Srien and .Tatnes Caffiiey PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 \ N a v y ’ s N e w S k y G i a n t T a k e s a n A i r i n g Rolled from her liangar for the first time, the Martin XPB-2-M-1 bomber, built for the U. S. Navy, is shown at the Glenn L. Martin plant in Baltimore. The flying battleship has a 200-foot wingspread. The small ship in the fore ground is a Culver Cadet and gives some idea of the new navy fighter’s tremen dous si'/e. Details of armament and per formance arc a secret, but the ship will soon be put through exhaustive tests. New Son At ' John Reeves 1 Stafford Attends Chaffin Home ! Has Attack j Reunion of Vets IJAMES CROSS ROADS. — ! MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 2. — | BALTIMORE. — Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cl.vde Glascock ^ People of this senllon rcgrcl Will Rumningc visited W. spent Sunday ■ • ................ .... .............. Mrs. Vestal Harmony, with Mr. and Cartner of near to larn of the illness of thoir, Koontz near Lexington M. this week end. Mrs. Thos. F. Atkinson of Winston-Sulem. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Brow- ! der, of Germanton, spent Sini- day with Mr. and Mrs. B, T. friend, John Reeves of .Shef field. He had a heart attack Miss Martha Graves spent ‘’ecently. the week end with relatives In ’ Several from this commun- i her daughter, .Mrs. J, P. StaC- Vlrglnla. I ity attended the New Liberty | ford. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy ChalTin Baptist revival which clo.sed announce the birth of a son, Sunday morning. Oat 4. I Miss Ruth Whitaker spent This community was sadden- ' I"*-' ^ e k end.reeentl.v with 'ler | ed last week by the new-s of srandmother cn Route 2. , LJi.i^^Cope^ 1^^^ he. the death of Rev. W, V. Brown j Visltor.s of Mr, and Mrs W. | ^ ^ at his home in Yadkin county R. Ratledge and daughters. Winston. He was a former pa.stor of Grace and Janice, over the, clarence Ijames Cro.ss Roads Baptist week end w-ere; Mrs. Blanchie | Churclv 1 clauffhter. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. M. E Glascock, ut Greensboro: Mr. and Mrs. and family spent Sunday after- Clyde Ratledge and daushtnrs. noon with Mr. and Mr.s. Raleigh ; C-'lydean and Mary Etta of Glascock Route 1; Misses Rellne Brown and Cleo Essie of Route 2; Mr.Mr and Mrs Otis Gobble Whitaker, John and Curtis Anderson. Miss Beatrice Sherrill .si)ent the past week in Kannapolis with relatives. Cotton pickcrs and corn shuckers of this conununity say that their crops are turn ing out fairly well for .such a dry season. Sunday with J. C. White and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Glascock and Miss Catherine Glascock visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G, An derson al Center Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W, V. Gobble and family and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and sons attend ed a barbecue dinner near viflnston-Salem Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glas- cick attended the Iredell coun ty Pair one afternoon last week. Mr.-f. Taft Cope, Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer visltsd friends and relatives in Stokes county last week. J. F. Stafford attended the National Convention of the 81st I Wildcat! Dlvi.slon which was held In Raleigh last week end. Miss Lain’a Cornatzer is im proving from a recent opera tion. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY ,\ND SATURDAY ‘'International Squadron” Ronald Reagan and Olympe Bradna SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “ It Started W ith Eve” Deanna Durbin, Charles , Laughton and Robert Cummings WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “ Nothing But The Truth” Paulette Goddard and Bob Hope Cartners Have W eek End Guests KAPPA, — Mr. and Mr.s, W. C. Jones and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lum West near Statesville Sunday. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter of Center were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. A, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cartner and daughters visited Mrs. Lillian Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly Sunday. Mrs. Lucky of Woodleaf was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs, Lillian Koontz. Garl and Roy Stroud, Clay and Frank York visited Wade Stroud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tm-ner spent one day recently in East ern Caroina. Miss Lillian Hendrix of Fork spent Friday night with Miss Geneva Koontz. Mr. and Mrs, Smoot Car.ner and children of Salisbury were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. Becks A^isit Mountains BOSTON. — Stacy Beck was a visitor of Grady Tutterow Sunday evening. Luther Smith • was Sunday guest of F, E. Danner. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Mitchell and children of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Eloise and Helen Mitchell were Sunday visitors of Doro thy Mae and Peggy Ann Beck. Lois Brown iipent the week end with Hazel Groce of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and r;imily hiui a pleasure trip to the mountains and visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rollins of Elkin. Grace and Janice Ratledge and Dewey Beck were Sunday visitors of Ina and Grady Tut terow. Mr. and Mrs, James Penning ton and children of Clemmons were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Miss Nora Bracken of Mocks ville spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Levi Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck of Winston-Salem are visiting '.heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, \, Beck. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bazaar Be Held Oct. 18 'FARMINGTON. — The South Yadkin Association of the Bap tist thurch will meet at the Farmington Baptist church, October 17-18. At a recent meeting of the committee on Social Activities of the Woman's Society of Christian Service under the leadership of Mrs. J, F. John son plans were completed for the annual bazaar. The ba zaar will be held in the school gymnasium, the evening of Oct, 18. A turkey dinner will be served at 5:30 o’clock, at which time there will be on display fancy work, old lilass, picture frames, antique bric-a- brac and hand-painted arti cles. At a meeting of the student organization the following of ficers were elected: Lois West, president: Ruth Weatherman, vice president: Frances Essie, secretary and treasurer. The first meeting of the Beta Club was held with Thelma Driver. Plans for the year w'ere discussed. The following students were initiated into membership on Friday: Leo Wright, Anita Spillman, Sallie Ruth Rich. Ruth Weatherman, Virginia Elmore. Frances Brock, Tommy Jarvis, B. C. Moore, John Henry Caudle, Billie Brock and Gene Seats. The chib will edit the annual this year. The annual staff is composed of the following: Editor - in - chief, Modeline Smoot. Associate Editor, Frances Brock. Business Manager, Gene Seats. Art Editor. Mary Lee Mc Mahan. Class Editor, Thelma Driver. Sports Editor, Anita Spill man. Activity Editor, Vashti Fur ches. Secretary, Janice Eaton. Faculty Advisor. Ml.ss Mary Nichols. A lunch room under the man agement of Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Ralph James has been opened at the .school. The lunch room has been at tractively filled up where good nourishing lunches arc served at a reasonable rate. Mrs. John Frank Johnson attended the district meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service in Sparta Wednesday. Miss Azolee Robertson of High Point is visiting Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Mrs. Grady Smith visited her father, Prank Holden of Yad kinville over the week end. Mrs. M, B. Brock of Greens boro is spending the week at her home here. Mrs. P. H. Bahn.son Is im proving from a recent illness. Miss Angeln Maiorana of Johnstown, Pa. is in the Farm ington community this week to help the Beta Club get their year book “The Echo" into publication. S e c r e t a r y f o r A i r been greatly enjoyed by hosts There will be many interesting of people and -it is the -lntc!\-| costumcs-on display and If frl- tion of those in charge to make I ends care to enter the dress this the best one yet. Several j parade, they are welcome to do committees wore appointed to -so- be respon.slble for making . a success of the affair. The chairmen of those committees are Mrs. F. M. Smith. Mrs. W. O. Dunn, Mi'.s. WiHip Bcnu- champ. M1.SS Kate Shore, and Mr. Luke Smith. 4-H Club Names New Officers Irene Brown, home agent. Wil lie Adam.s was elected vice- president and Ann Davis, sec retary and treasurer. . Harry Gray Dull and Mil dred Poindexter arc the new song leaders for the coming year and Lincoln Todd, re porter. Miss Jettle Mae Styers was ^cts Vou Another named president of the Yad- ^ klnvllle 4-H Club at an or- Smith Grove extends to all | ganizatlon meeting held In the it.s friends a hearty invitation j agricultural building under the'new one.' to cyme and enjoy the fun and I supervision of Assistant Coun-1 "W hafs the trouble now?" the cats, as well as the spooks. I ty Agent W. A. Banks and Miss “Ho sent me the bill.” "Doctor Smith cured my old complaint, but now I have a S O W E L C O M E . T H E H A N D Y J S IX -B O T T L E C A R T O N Artemus L. Gates, former New York ha ikcr, is sworn in as assistant secretary of the navy for air, in Washington. He will be in ehargc of liie suiiervi- sion of naval aeronautics and the coordination of its activi- tie.s with oilier iroveniniental afrencies. that was definitely planned was the Hallowe'en party which will be given on Saturday night. October 25. This will be the third successive year that Smith Grove has put on such an event. The others have R E L I E F A T L A S T I F O R Y O U R C O U G H Creomulslon relieves prompt- ly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creo- mulsion with the understand ing you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or .vou are to have yo>n- money back. CREOM ULSION Cou.ifhs, Chest Colds, Itronehitis YOU лик INVITED TO iMFÍE'1' OLD FRIKNDS ЛТ TUR ROW AN COU N TY FAIR GROUNDS SALISBU RY, N. C. O c t o b e r 3 0 - 2 1 - 2 2 ^ 2 3 - 2 4 ^ 2 S , 1 9 4 1 MOND.W. OCT. 20 ORANO OPENING Clintinuous .'\ni4semcnts 12 O'CbOCK NOON UNTU, AIIDNIGHT rUKSnAY. OCT. 21 SCHOOL CniLUREN’S and FAKAIEIIS’ DAY 7. A. Л1. UNTIL G:0(l P. M. WKDNKSDAY, OCT. 22 SALISBURY DAY SPECIAL EVENTS DAY THUKSUAY, OCT. 2» TIIRJbb DAV—rresentinff SUICIDK IIAVS and his consrcss IIcll Death Drivers Thrillinc - Sensational FRIDAY, OCT. 21 l-II Club and Council Day I.effal Hollywood Public Wcrtdins— JIarrying a Local Cuiiple— 10:30 P. ¡VI. SATURDAY, OCT. 25 EVERYHODY'S DAY FARM and 1-H CLUB UE^lONSTR.VnON DAY AUTO RACES—» P. Л1. R o w a n (!o iiiity '’s L a i'g e s l F a ir - M u (1<m'ii id e a s A CIRCUS PROGRAM IN SEN SATIO N AL FREE ACTS FKATUUING — TIIK HUMAN BULLETT Shot Out Of Л Cannon Over Tw(» Giant Ferris AVhcob-,—PLUS— BUSTER G O R D O N ’S W ATER liEVUE featuring tlic Disappcarin.g Ballet of Beautiful Girls— AND TIIE HIGH EIRE DIVE, div- iii," from (he top Rungs of the l.'Ji) foot laddcT into a Elamiiig Tank— and other Acts. I d e a l E x p o s i t i o n S h o w ' S j I n c . 20— BIG FUN s n o w s — 20— .lOYOUS RIDES— 20 :!()0— I*EOl‘LE- “ THE LARG E ST M ID W A Y EVER OFFERED” -soo ADM ISSION— ADU LTS, Inc. Tax ЛОс — CHILDREN, Inc. 'Гах 11c Hallowe’en Party At Smith Grove At its regular meeting on ^ Thursday night, October 2. the' Smith Grove P. T. A. found plenty of business clamoring | for attention. In view of this | fact, the only program that; was planned for the occasion' was the devotional w'hich w'as conducted by Albert Howard and a couple of songs by the group. Several plans were made for the betterment, or beautifica tion of the sciiool. Those plans, however, are not definite and will be considered again at the next meeting. The one thing I n C o lle g e a t 1 0 .The whole fiimlly welcomes the pure rufri'slinicnt of ice-cold Coca-Cola.. .aiui a six-bottle carton is the easy way to take ; home this pure, whole.soine drink. Huy a carton at your ' favorite dealer's today. W INSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.Delicious and Refresliing I'eu-.vear-old Kenneth Wolf, nhuse vast Unowledge aston- ^ l,-iiie(l AVeslern Reserve Univer- ^ sily professors in Cleveland, | I'.as l)c:;n admitled (o the uni-' ^ vcrsity a.s a siieeial chemistry; ^ student, althouK'h he never a t-j?^ (ended high school. lie was accepted after iiassing special tests. U se Your C h a r g e 'A ccou n t O r O u r B u dget Plan •SALISBURY, N. 0. R e g a r d l e s s o f t h e P r i c e Y o u P a y .... the P U R C E L L L abel is Y o u r G u a ra n te e of Q uality! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE rAGE V ' N i c e W o r k , O l d P a l ! ’ . Ronald Coleman receives a congratulatory kiss right in the eye from his three-months>o1d pup, Chub> after winning a lapel medal for writing the best letter on *'Why I Own a Dog.” The contest was sponsored by the Greenwich Village (N. Y.) Humane League. Chub’s brother, Doc, is a bit too tired to express his sentiments. Ronald has seven other pups and their mother at his Jersey City, N. J., home. Gioleemee News AT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Nathan Brooks ol Ra leigh will preach at the Baptist ehurch, Cooleemee, Sunday night, October 12, at 7 o’clock. All Cooleemee people are in vited to hear him. C o o le e m e e B r id e MANAGER Everett H. Dennis, formerly of Cooleemee, has been ap pointed manager of the China Orove Seed Asaociatlon. Mr. Dennis was previously with the FCX in Salisbury. His many friends here will be glad to know of his advancement. CHILDREN’S HOME The kindergarten opened Wednesday morning in the Cooleemee library. All parents who wish to send their chil dren and cannot bring them, please come by the library and leave names and addresses, or ’phone 81. AU children from 3 to S years of age are invited to come. sons, Tallon, at home, Frank lin E„ Jr., Robblnsvllle, Russell Lee, Statesville, and Sptncer, Swannanoah; one half-broth er, John Con'cll. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from Unity Pra.iby- terlan church, with Rev. N. E Opllnger officiating. Burial was in the family plot of the cemetery. * T . J. C o o k G iv e n B irth d a y D in n e r The many friends of Mr. T. J. Cook gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Cook Sunday for a birthday dinner In observance of his seventy-ninth birthday. The table was spread with home cooking, and the dinner was served to about thirty guests. N A V Y Q U E S T I O N S A R E A N S W E R E D What would happen If I en listed In the U. S. Navy and became sl*k? You would re ceive the finest medical carc from trained Navy doctors aud surgeons absolutflv free:' “ AWAY 16 TEAKS Ray Wagoner of Iowa is visit, ing his mother, Mrs. Belle =• G*“ »* N « ""- The bride bThis is Ray’s first visit home ... m . —j MRS. ROBERT CARTNER United in marriage in York, S. C., on Saturday, Sept. 27, were Mira Mary Margaret Gib- SOM and Mr. Robert Cartner, beth of Cooleemee. The bride waa dtMMd in navy blue with whH* acceuories. Her sboald- er baavwt was a corsage of awMl peas and fern. Mr. Kay- гатЛ Gibson, brother of the bride, aad his wife accompani ed them to York for tbe cere- menjr, which was performed by in 16 years. ■OME FROM NAVY Three Cooleemee boys who are in the U. S. Navy; namely, Jake Foster, son of William Foster, John Henry Canup, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Canup, and Joe Elienburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elienburg, are at home for a visit with their parents. F . E . C o r r e ll D ie s A t W o o d le a f H o m e Franklin Edgar Correll, 61- year-old farmer and dairynuin of Woodleaf, died at his home Monday evening arour.d 6 the daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Gibson of Cooleemee. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Cartner, ako of Cooleemee. He holds a posi tion wtth the Erwin Cotton Mill. o’clock. He had been In ap parent good health during the day, and his sudden death was unexpected. He was a mem ber of Unity Presbyterian church, Woodleaf. Surviving are the widow. Josie Bell Gillean Correll; four daughters, Mrs. Samuel Ruth, Lancaster, Pa., Mrs. N. L. Hen drix, Rockingham, Mrs. James Wilson, Woodleaf, and Miss Lois Correll, at home; four When do I get my first leave after I iiave enlisted? In a few weeks after you have com pleted your Recruit trainhi!? period. C O L O R E D N E W S BV .ilAllGAKF.T WOODRUFF Rev. G. W. Fink and con gregation of the Oak Grove church will worship at the Malnville A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon at 3 p. ni.lpo^ SALE-MULE COLT. SIX m u ТИЕ$Е Ш П Т Л В З for what Y U B W A M T If I attend a Navy Trads School, how many hours a week of school work will I have? Navy men in Trade Schools are given thirty-two hours of school work a week and about three hours of night watches. CLUTCH ШТТЕК - -- B y J a ck Sord' M r s, K . L . C o p e H o n o rs N e p h e w Mrs. K. L. Cope ga.ve a birth day party Tuesday afternoon at her home in North Coolee mee in honor of the 7th birth day of her little nephew, Foyll Cope Brogdon. There were a- bout 25 children present who engaged in playing games, af ter which refreshments were served by Mrs. R. L. Foster, Mrs. W. C. Brogdon and the hostess. Foyll received many beautiful presents from his little friends. M r . an d M r s . G a le s E n te rta in Mr. and Mrs. William Gales gave a delightful barbecue sup per last Saturday at the Scout Cabin. Barbecue and cold drinks were served to the following; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Draper Wood, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James Trexler, Mr. and Mrs. James Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. f^oyd Garwood. Y o u n g L a d ie s E n jo y R o a st On Thursday, October 2, the young ladies’ class of Coolee mee Methodist church enjoyed a weiner roast over on the river rocks. A huge bonfire was built, and after it had burned down, the group gathered around and roasted weiners and drank cold drinks. After the supper, everyone gathered around and told weird tales and ghost stories. Later they enjoyed singing well- known rounds and songs. Those who enjoyed the out ing were: Misses Oro Belle and Ola Mae Myers, Helen Benson, Margaret Ridenhour, Nellie Daniels, Hazel Miller, Ellen Isley, Jeanne Yelverton, Inez Hubbard, NeUie, Libby and Pauline Sain, Ann Ridenhour, Mary Prances and Phyllis Ann Stough and Mesdames F. J. Slough, M. H. Ridenhour, Hampton Eaton, Roy Howard and Bill Shaver. M r s . B . C . Y o u n g W ill P re sid e A t F ir st P . T . A . M e e tin g Mrs. B. C. Young, president of Cooleemee P. T. A., will pre side over the first meeting of the year which will be hsld Monday tiiglit in the auditor ium of the Cooisiuv.ee school. Rev. F. J. Stough. pascor of Cooleemee Metlicdist church, will conduct the devotlonals. Prof. George E. Smith will speak on “What You Can Ex pect from the Kshool Tm Year and How the P. T. A aa'i Home Can He'p.' Mrs. Mar garet Greene wi’l make a shor talk relative to the heali.i of the children of hool age and pre-si;hool age. At the conclusion of tho business session, a receptiun will be given for the sf;hnoI I'aculty. All parents ara coi- llally invited to come out and iieet the. teachers. Does a bluejacket have to pay for his own food and board out of his Navy pay? No. The Government gives you ex cellent food and board free. Must my parents consent to my enlistment If I am under 21? Yes. All applicants must be at least 17 years of age and If under 21 years of age they need the consent of their par ents or guardians. How did the term “cut of his jib” originate? In the days of sailing vessels, nationalities of boats could be distinguished by their jibs (type of sail). A Span ish ship had no jib, English ships had one jib and French ships usually two. The phrase was laxly used to apply to men and gradually came Into gen eral usage. If I join the U. S. Navy, will I have to buy my own uniform? No. You receive a complete outfit of uniforms free when you enlist. . What is the cost of torpedoes used by our Navy? Modern U. S, Navy torpedoes cost from $e,000 to $15,000 each. They are 21 Inches in diameter, are driven by a mixture of com pressed aid and alcohol and carry up to 600 pounds of T. N. T. Their speeds vary from 25 to 60 knots and they travel from 6,000 to 30,000 yards. This is the opening of the anniversary, and_Jalj^ fasti_val.. The anniversary will closc Sun day, October 19, with Rev. J. F. Patterson and congregation In charge of the service. The revival meeting begins Sunday at St. Johns A. M. E. Zion church with Rev. I. L. Houston conducting the serv ice. The community choir had charge of the song service Tuesday evening, Mrs. Loyd Cain spent Satur day afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Walter Smoot Jr. of the Glbsonville CCC Camp spent the week end with his.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot. Rev. Tommy Holman and Mrs. Pelma Barker sperrt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford James in Olin. Miss Adelaide Smoot and Mrs. William Crawford spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Z. A. Dockery of States ville visited Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans on Monday. Dr. L. M. Onque and Miss Gladys Weaver of Mt. Airy visited friends Sunday. Mrs. Emma Hudson had her tonsils removed one day last week at the Harding Clinic. Born to Mrs. J. T. Scott, a son, October 7. iMrs. Amanda Evans, presi dent of the Mocksville Pres byterian Society, was the principal speaker last Sunday at Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Missionary program. HAY •Polk County farmers are saving a record tonnage of hay this fail, according to S. H. Dobson, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Ex tension Service. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! months old. Fine condition. - -G.-E.-tc.'igransT Cana-.--------Kpr FOR SALE — GOOD MILK cow. Fat enouf;h for beef.— L. G. Horn, Mocksvillc, 10-10-3t tons of good iospcdcza liny, — Tirhr-Brnok-Fiinnrrtlocksvrllc,' N. C, 10-l«-3t lOMS rtrfS AVÉRA6& ùtili АЯоШЛЧО WMëAl , ' I ó m m V H^MRlCl4,AJgw VofiK >/aaike& oüTFïPLôei o*jeoPiHeAA<tRj«*j LÊrtsueà itoST PAAlôgRûüi MiTtgRS If I join the Naval Reserve, how long must I serve? Naval Reservists serve for four years. Reservists will ibe returned to civil life as soon as possible after the National Emergency is over, so that the term of active service may be less than 4 years. Jumping at conclusions dangerous exercise. Is T o R y f o r C a n a d a FOR SALE — 4.5 ACRE FARM, near Smith Orove, good out houses, good pasture, 4 acres good bottom land, pencil nnd walnut orcliards. Sec .1. W. Long, 418 N. Main St., Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. 9-26 tf. SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a chcck up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scientific compound ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-25-tf WAXTKn TO 1ÎUY—SEVERAL I OR SALE — .Vr A BARGARN FOR SAl.E — COKER NO. 1 heavy bright oats, vine yield 30 bushels per acre, pricc 60c and 70c per bushel on niy farm near Mocksville.—T. L. Martin, route 3. Good 7 ruoin house in Soii'tti Miii’ftsvitlc^SCc'or'W Tite'Ff" i^ IMcCulIoch, Ut. 2. Lexing ton, N. C. 10-3-3t FOR SALE — PIGS AT ТПЕ C. 3. ANGELL FARM. FOR RENT — NEW ,'i-ROOM ' dwclIinR. Ilarchvood floors throiiRhout. Spacious livins room with fireplace. Two large bed rooms and dining room. .‘Modem kitchen with built-in cahinets. rianned for coal, oil or wood heat. A bargain for quick renter. Available September 15th.— O. L. Casey. Phone I9i)-J Mocksville. 8-22tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes__ Young Radio Co., Depot St. W ANTED TO LOAN—M ONEY to build you a home—Mocks ville Building & Loan Asso ciation. 1-26-tf USED TIRES, BA’TTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell's Place, North Mocks. vUle, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are represmtatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. COLDS AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDF NeKiected are danRcrous. . . Start treatfncnl early with thin internal liquid. AMPSONS S C R D R . M c IN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Ynur Eyes Examined Regularly. 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. • Printings ® Lithographing ® Typewriters 9 Complete Office Supplies. I’hone 532 Salisbury, N. C. CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads — and all kind of office sup plies.—Mocksville Enterprise. NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina I In the Davie County 1 Superior Court Before the Clerk Issle Campbell, Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, de ceased, et al.vs FOR SALE — 8 SIX W EEKS old Berkshire pigs. fS.M each this week.—J. Frank Hendrix. Ada Clement, widow, Maggie clement WllUams, et al.NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER M ORTGAGE DEED Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Mort gage Deed executed by W. G. Ratledge and Mozell Ratledge to F. J. Felker of Forsyth County, N. C., I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie Coun. ty, North Carolina, on Monday, the 27th day of October, 1941, at 12 o’clock M., to satisfy a note executed to secure said Mortgage Deed, default having been made in the terms of said Mortgage Deed, which Mortgage Deed is duly record ed in Book No. 29, Page No. 478, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, the following described property, to-witi Lying in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, one house and lot bounded on the North by B. R. Bailey, on South b; C. E. Faircloth. East by W. 1 ORDER OF RE-SALE Sale of 6 Acre Tract Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Su> perior Court of Davie County in an action, "Issle Campbell, Administratrix of 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, I the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday October 18,1941 at twelve o’clock noon, at the Court House door In MocksvlUe, N. C. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the foi. lowing described lot to-wit: Bounded on the South by R. S. Powell on the West by the County road, being a part of ' the original 53 acre tract, bounded as follows: IBEGIN- NING at a stone Lanier and B. P. Tutterow corner in coun ty road: running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 chs. to a stone; thence i BRING ITS YOUR C O T T O N “IF IT S COTTON, SEE FO STER ” E . P I E R C E F O S T E R D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y —DEALERS IN— RRK'K and SAND W O O D & C O A L Day Phone MM Night Phone 119 FLOWERS are always proprlate, no matter what the occasion. 1 S A U S B U R T , N. C. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E F u n e ra l S e rv ic es— A m b u la n c e S e rv ic e P h o n e 5 7 1 1 P h o n e 4 8 C o o le e m e e , N . C . M o c k sv ille , N . C . C h u r T с о п Ш Ы п Л Х г Nbrth 88Í^-deg“ w 55’i feet toa stone near U. S, Highway No.(M>) acre, more or less This the 27th day of September, 1941. F. J. F E L K E R 10-3-4t Mortgagee B. C. Brock, Attorney. 7oI(fUevt MiitTÿ ot b v * * DQU10,lAMtTS. SAlVt. NOSI MOP* , Highway 64; thence N. 8 deg. E. 140; feet; thence N 13 deg. W. 1B9 i feet with road; thence N. 13 deg. E. 170 feet; thence N. 3 deg. with road' 408 feet to a stone the beginning corner con taining 6 acres, more or less. Bidding on the 6 acre traf-l will commence at $486.23. This the 29th day of Sep tember, 1941. Terms of Sale; CASH. Date of Sale: OCTOBER 18. 1941. I JACOB STEWART ' 10-10-2t Commlssio.ner The World’s News Seen Through T h e C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e M o n i t o rAn In/crnathitiil Daily Ncwi(iaf>cr il Tniihful— Conttrticiivc— Unbi.-iscd— Free from Scnialional. i»m — Edilori.ils Are Timely and InMriiciive, and lu Daily Feature«. Topciher wiib ilie W irkly MaKazine Section, Make ihc Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for tbe Hume. T h e C h risiin n S cio n cc P u b lish in g So cicty O n e , N o rw ay Street, Boston, M ass.ichusctts P ricc y 1 2.00 Y e .ir ly . o r )!l.0 0 a M onth. S n iiirria y U u ic . in cU n !i;iK M .ip n zin c S ectio n , ,'^2.60 a Year, in tro d u cto ry O ffi r, 6 Issues 25 Ccnt.s. . N a m e -------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- A d d rrss- SAMPLE CO PY O N R EQ U EST Rejected by the United States air forces because he is mar ried, Peter G. Lehman, 24, son of Governor Herbert H. Leh man of New York, has enlisted in. the Canadian Koyal Air Force. He has been taking fly ing lessons and has 100 solo hours to his credit. Wed in 1938 to Peggy Rosenbaum, they have an 18-nionths-old daugh ter. ‘ IT C O S T S L E S S A T S T E R C H I ’ S T O F U R N I S H Y O U R H O M E ’ R A N G E S B E D R O O r i L I V I N G K 0 0 ? 4 F U R N I T U R E 8 Ш Ш £ » / R A D I O S J E W E L R Y P .IG Y C L E S TOYS P h o n e 1 9 3 4 W h e n Y o u W a n t F u rn itu re — S e e Y o u r L o ca l R e p re se n ta tiv e 1 2 4 E . In n e s S tre e t S a lisb u r y , N . C . P O PEYE, THE R ECR U ITIN G O FFICER, H AS F O O D FOR T H O U G H T ! f:r,,r.qn,£ Sprinkle «few mint leaves with tlie lea li-.ives when you make iced tea, nnd you will save a lot of energy Inter tliat ia usually expended in crushing tho mint. You’ll also git a subtler flavor than you would otherwise. Your pay in the Navy is grov]; No reni fo poy. No food to buy. No doclor'ft o dentist's bill}. Even movies and other enterloiri« ment ore frco. And when you first enlist, the No^ gives YOU $] 18.00 worth of uniforms! And if you wont tc learn a trade, the Navy It the place to do it. There oro iorty*fivo*odd trodci you con Icorn . . . training thot’s worth hundreds of dollars the Tirst ycor. The Navy offers tho choncc of o lifetime ic young men. If you oro 17 or over, qcI q frco copy of Ihe illustrated booklet/ LlFE IN THE U. S. NAVY/’ from the Navy Editor of this newspaper. Simply write cr coll. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 H U G E F O O D S U P P L IE S B O U G H T F O R B R IT A IN IE x |)e c t T((> E î i y 1011 ■ve NAVY TRADE TRAINING GAVE ME MY START’ Sm PRESIDENT, SPERRY CORPORATIO^NA^rlculture SiiCKfcary Wick- nrd, speaking iu Mamphls, Temi., said thU counbry'Tias shipped or bou?hf, £or England about half a bllUou dollars worth of food, and “within the nest year wi jKpect to ship or buy at least another billion dollars worth.” Fed'iral Loan Administrator Jones announced the third disburse’.i’.eti'; of $75,- 000,000 cn ths $425,000,000 loan to Britain. He also announced a second disbursement of $20,- 000,000 of the $100,000,000 au thorized for the Anitorg Trad- aig Corporation, a U. 3. cor poration owned by Russian In terests. (Lend-Lease Expedier Harrl- miin and Lord Beaverbrook, heads of the U. S. and British missions to Moscow, announced in a Joint statement the United States and Great Britaki have THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured in insert), president of “decided to plaie at the dls- g Corporation, world’s iarire.st manufacturers of posal of the Soviet Government *.• i > • • i. Z. • i ,practically every requiremeni aeronautical and marine inatrument.s, received his early for which the Soviet military | teclinical training in the U. S. Navy, in which he enlisted as a young man. “This haa proved of great value to me in later years,”,aaid ex-aailor Morgan. Pictured above are new Navy recruits receiving electrical training at one of the modernly equipped Navy Trade Schools. The Navy offers training to young men in nearly 50 different trades and*vocations. and civil authorities have ask- •ed.” The President told his press conference his rule of thumb of 50-50 allocation ot war material production be tween this country and antl- Axis foreign powers Is still in effect on the average. Freedom of Religion iti Russia President Roosevelt told his press conference that W. Aver- eli Har-isou, chief of the Amer. luan Mission to Moscow, has 136011 specifically mstructed to take up with the Russian Gov ernment t)he question of rell- totai non-agricultural employ ment of 33,542,000 last month was 3,640,000 workers more than in August, 1940, auid 1,108,000 more than in August, 1929. Miss Perkins said the “unusual” de mand in the canning industry son told the annual convention turn the fortunes ot war." of the American Bar Associa- InOatioii Control tion that “at the end of this' Administrator Hender- •a, ... th ,o . me full weight of American Influ-1 perlencing the “jagged, Irre- ence to the support of an In-1 gular price advances” with ternational order based on law,'which inflation starts. Unless or we must outstrip the world Inflation is restricted, he said. In naval and air and perhaps it will prevent arming and un- gious freedom in the Soviet in mUitary force." The tragedy dermlne the priorities system Union. Earlier he issued a and Irony ot the present posl- because "the getting ot mater-' statement that "it is hoped . . . tion of the United States, he lals will depend not on the an entering wedge for the prac- , said, is that this country which I buyer’s need but tho seller’s tlce of complete fceedoni o f. would not join a League of N a-' greed " ' said a doubling of prices' AVir int,.rnni .1.^1 r j sanctions, Is "now imposing m eans a reduction In value by /Po.it-Mar international Coop. , those very sanctions against 50 nercent of everv insurance supreme Court Justice Jack- half the world In an effort to p o lE Annuity « ^ 1 .2 ^ ^ "^ count, pension or other form of savings. Treasury Secretary Morgen- thau, speaking in Chicago, said Oi Mocksville hi the State of North Carorinu at the clo.sc Treasury is anxious to di- i>t busuicss nn September 24. 1!)41, : vert into defense stamps and ASSETS I bombs spending produced by CiOans and diicoiints (Including 3133.10 I Increase.s and bonuses. He IS giving the country its "most extraordinary expansion of employment In history.” The OPM Labor Division re ported it has given assistance to almost 1,800 defense con tractors employing more than 2,500,000 workers during Its first year, and has established 22 District Offices. The WPA said its In-plant defense train ing program, which trains workers for four weeks In plants which usually later hire them, is operated In 72 cities and 24 States. Fed*al Security Ad ministrator McNutt announced shortages ot qualified workers exist in 126 or 514 occupations selected as essential to defense, and are expected in an addi tional 38 occupations Taetore Novem'ber 1. The Navy announced 38 keels were laid and 26 ships launch ed from Septemmber 1 to Oct ober 3. The Department pre dicted “even greater accelera tion in October.” The Mari time Commission chartered two ships to the Irish Free State to be under Irish flag with Irish crews, and chartered three more to carry nitrates to l;he U. S.. from South America. Civilian Defense The Department of Justice announced the OCD and FBI have completed plans for "FBI Civilian Defense Courses” in 55 U. S. cities and territories To Feed Europe v/here FBI field headquarters offices are located. The courses will train police and other of ficials .for various law enforce ment duties in emeigencles. ODD Director LaGuardla said 85 hospitals have started courses in the program to train 100,000 nurses’ aides and 153 Red Cross chapters have also started their courses. He an nounced a committee of public and parochial school adminis trators is preparing a manual of instructions to protect lives of elementary and high school children and school buildings In event of emergency, and the Advisory Committee on Civilian Fire Defense is studying auxi liary firefighting apparatus. Lieut. Gen. 'McNair, director of the Louisiana maneuvers, blamed officer leadership for “a mess of faults”—including weak discipline—revealed in the war games.. He said leadership would be improved by removal of unqualified officers 'but this does not mean there will be a “purge.” War Secretary Stim- son denied rumors t/here is a plan to reduce the Army’s man power to tree more equipment As chief economic advisor to the British government, Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, shown at his desk in London, has been placed in charge of accuniul.it- ing a great reservoir of food and other supplies into which hungry Europe may dip “after the Nazi yoke is lifted. fo^Britain and (Russia. He said “our Army has an enor mous task that Is no longer confined to the defense ot the U, S. but the work ot manning a Jarge line of outposts.” He noted present Army strength is merely 1.4 percent of U, population and about the size ot the quickly-defeated armies of Holland and Belgium. Mrs. Foster Is Improving JOLLY CORNER, — We are having some unusually hot weather for the time of year. Air, and. Mrs J .aymoad-Paa Seized by Nazis ids and baby of Liberty spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Daniels’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Shular. 'Mrs. Carrie Poster, who was sick a few days last week, is Improving. Mr, and Mrs. Gray Grubb and son, Larry, of Jerusalem spent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster. Joe Grubbs, who has been sick. Is able to be up and a- round again. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster, Miss Thelma Carter and Or rell Koontz attended the re vival services at Yadkin Valley Sunday night. Rev. Ray Bill ings Is pastor of Yadkin Val ley church and he conducted a two weeks revival at Fork community building this sum mer. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and friend of Norfolk are visit ing Mr. Potts’ mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potts. Oritf Tessner made a busi ness trip to Statesville last Monday. Mrs. Ethel Driver, Mrs. Tex- anna Poster and Mrs. Rose Czech Premier Gen. Alois Elias was arrested in Prague on m charge of “prevaration tor high' treason” and a state of eijril emergency was decreed for sic districts in' the German pro tectorate of Bohemia-MoraTi« because of a "number of ac tions hostile to tbe Reich.” I Hendrix spent one afternooii last week with Mtä Taylor Kooiltz. REPORT OF nONDlTIO.V OF B A N K O F D A V I E Are you considering joining o M ILirA R Y S ER V IC E ? Why not choose the MVill RESERVE! rr .............................................................276,797.88united States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ....................................... 34,513 25 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 181,953.91 Cash, balances with other banks, including ^ teserve balances, and cash items in pro cess of collection ........................................260,250.13 Furniture and fixtures .....................$756.00 756.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises 4,275.00 Other assets ........................................... 937.36 TOTAL ASSETS ............................................759,483.73 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........................................255,213.96 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................277,368.73 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ..................... 340.76 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 96,801.58 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks etc.) .............................................................. 460.97 TOTAL DEPOSITS .................SG32,186.00 Other liabilities .................................................. 6,995.r0 TOTAL LLABILITIES (not including subor dinated obligations shown below) ..............637,181.10 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital ................................................................ 50,000.00 Surplus .............................................................. 50,000.00 CJndivided profits .......................................... 22,302.63 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .....................122,302.63 '.TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................................759,483.73 This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of §50,000.00. M EM ORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Government obligaticns, direct and guar anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other lialDliities ........................................................................... iU.OOO.OO (b) Other assets pledgd to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) 46,000.00 (0) TOTAL ......................................................................... 50,000.00 Secured and preferred liabilities; (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of luw ..................................................... 50,000.00 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge ot assets .............................. 340.76 (e) TOTAL ................................................................'....... 58,340.76 (a) On date of i-eport the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was ...................... 58,391.95 (li> .Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to .........................................245.25U.13 [, S. M. C.-VLL, Cashier, of the above-named bank do sol emnly swear that the above statement Is true, and that It fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters Jiereln contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge itid belief. Ci)rrect,—Attest: S. M. CALL. Cashier KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING. Directors Stai'.e of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of October, l'94l, and I hereby certify that I am not an ofi'lcer or director of t:his bank. L. G. SANFORD, Notary Public. iNiy commission i.xpires August 20, 1942. suggested every Christmas bonus be paid in defense bonds or stamps. Partially to combat Inflation, the President plans to ask C on .! gress lo extend the Social Se-! curity program to 80,000,000! persons — double the number | now covered. Increased payroll 1 taxes under the program would \ remove additional funds from circulation. Taxationi Treasury Secretary Morgen- thau. In his Chicago speech, also said defense expenditures are “inadequate” and the 1941 tax bill was "a good start” but not large enough to raise the! necessary revenue, check infla-i tlon or take the profit out of' war. He said the U. S. is trying to be the arsenal of democracy' by devoting only 20 percent of factory and mining output to' defeii.se, only 30 percent of dur- ; able goods produced, only 15 percent of national income. The Bureau of Internal Re venue announced It will prose cute dealers attempting to make large profits by misrepresent ing the new Federal taxes as larger than they are or by pre tending to absorb the ta.xes tjhemselves when actually pass- ins them on to the consumer. Farming Out OPM Contract Distribution Division Director Odium called \ on smaller manufacturers to j “drum up a subcontract o n ; your own. If possible,” and ask ed larger manufacturers to pass on their backlog of work to small concerns facing sliut- down for lack of civilian mate rials or defense orders. Brad ley D. 'Nash, of the Financial Section of OP.M’s Contract Distribution Division, told the American Bankers Association In 'Chicago the Division field offices will be prepared to con sult and advise prime or sub contracting groups and their financial representatives to in- ! form them of availability o f : properly equipped subcontract- ! ors, location of machinery and' other equipment which may be ‘ required. Mr. Odium kas said as many as 200 offices might be opened. Under Secretary of Navy Forrestai Instructed all bureaus and offices of the Navy and the Marine Corps in ways to help spread Navy defense work among smaller manufacturers. Employinent, Labor Training and Supply Labor Secretary Perkins said AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT by the Secretary o f the N a v y ''A ll m e n n o w e n lis t in g in i h e N a v a l R e s e r v e w ill b e r e ta in e d o n a c t iv e N a v y d u t y t h r o u g h o u t t h e p e r io d o f t h e n a tio n a l e m e r g e n c y , b u t th e y w ill b e r e le a s e d t o in a c t iv e d u ty a s s o o n a ft e r t h e e m e r g e n c y a s t h e ir s e r v ic e s c a n b e s p a r e d , r e g a r d le s s o f t h e le n g t h o f t i m e r e m a in in g in t h e ir e n l i s t m e n t ." HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Here ¡3 your opportunity to have all the ad vantages and privileges of Navy life but with a shorter enlistment. Many men do not realize—but it is a fact— that your pay, youi’ training, and your chances for advancement in the Naval Reserve are exactly the same as in the Navy itself. FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 Take your own case. Let’s assume that you have had no special training. In that case here is your opportunity to learn one of the Navy’s 45 big-pay trades, from aviation engineering to radio. You may receive training worth !?1500 the fli-st year alone. In addition you get all the advantages listed in the second column of this announcement. HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES But perhaps you have had special training or know a trade. In that case the Naval Reserve offers you the opportunity to use your knowl edge. If you qualify (high school or college not necessary), you can join as a petty officer right away—with higher pay and allowances. Also, if you have two or more years of college crédita, there are special opportunities to be come a Naval aviator or a commissioned officer. LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVAL RESERVE OFFERS YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 50 trades and vocations to choosc from. 0 0 0 0 PAV with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. EACH VEAR you are entitled to a generous vacatioQ period, with full pay. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den tal attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can’t beat tho Navy for them! ■ECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for aa appointment to tho Naval Academy op the AunapoUs of the Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy trained men to get good-paying jobs in civil life. ^ SERVE YOUR COUNTRY ^ BUILD YOUR FUTURE ^ GET IN THE NAVY NOW In any case, it is your chance of a lifetime to lead a healthy, e.’cciting life.:; your chance to travel... and at the вате time build a foundation for your futiire; There is notbiiic better than modern Navy Training for a eue< cessful career in civil life. G e t t h i s F R E E b o o k l e t Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in tiio U. S. Navy.” ' 24 pages, fully illustrated. It an- ■ 1 swers all your questions. TfeUa '| what your pay will bo .., pro motions and vacations you can expect... how you can retire' on alife income. Describes how youS can Icarn any one of 45 big-pay trades from aviation to radio... how many may become ofQcers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports snd games you may play, ships you may be assigned to, exdting ports you may visit. Telia enlistment requirements cmd when to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now. No obligation.'Ask the Navy editor of tiiis paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on л penny postal curd. WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONORI If after reading the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will reccive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honoryou wLl be proud to wear. Tear out and taka or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please sand ma tt— booklet,"Life in tbo Navy," giving full details about, the opportttoittM for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. To l i ---------------------------------A«e^------------ LARGEST CIRCULATION M O S T N E W S COUNTY PICTURES W A R N E W S VOL. X X V “All Tlic County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 'I’I'C County News For Evciyho<ly >NO. 4 SOIL BUILDING HELPS NATIONAL DEFENSE 5 5 P E R C E N T O F D A V I E B O Y S F A I L T O P A S S P H Y S I C A L E X A M I N A T I O N Of the 458 boys In Davie county who received physical «'xamlnation at draft board headquarters during the past year, 267, or 55 percent, failed to pass. Dr. Lester Martin, iboard examiner, toid members of the Moclcsyille P. T._ A. at their monthly meeting Mohday night. "A large percentage of the 'boys who failed to pas.s the examination had defects which iwerc traceable to earlier youth and which might have been corrected,’' Dr. Martin .said. Miss Rachel Poster, county health nurse, gave a summary of the physical defects which were found In 298 pupils ex amined in the Mocksville schools last year. There was a total of 583 defects noted. Miss Foster said, and the ma- .iority included the following: 142 tonsils and bad throats: iOG teeth: 99 eyes; 50 oral hy- {¡icne: 51 posture. The speaker for the meeting was Dr. C. C. Carpenter of Wlns- lon-Salem, head of the new 'Bowman Gray Mcdical school. Dr. Carpenter, introduced by Dr. \V. M. Long, spoke on the ■modern trends of medical edu cation and said that It was B.oped to train doctors to pre vent defects as well a.s cure. About 250 attended the meet, ing and Mrs. Bessie Bronson, I'.ead of tho organization, pre- iuied. Dr. Martin was in charge cf the program. Soldiers Tell Of Maneuvers The Enterprise print.s below (xcerpts from letters from (hree Davie boys who tell of Iheir life in Uncle Sam’.s army, particularly on maneuvers. The first is from James Swiee- (.'.ood at Ft. Knox, Ky., the sec- < nd from Kermit Smith at Ft. Bennlng, Ga. and the third Jrom Fred Purche.s at Camp Blanding, Fla. "All of us were given a (hance to drive some army vehicle, after an aptitude test. ] picked a tank. These tanks ¡'.ne arc rough riders. My < fficers said I come through I k. “They have also been teach- ins; us a lot about scouting :.nd patrolling so that a fel low knows how to take care of ■himself in case he is ever in .'.ciual combat. "We will be sent lo one of Ihe five armored divisions. Marvin Davis, one of the c.-aftees sent from there on .Sc-pt,. Я, is down Ivire. He < ame along with 150 other boys Irom Nortii Carolina. "Mali is always welcomed. "I have gained 14 pounds ;;nce the start of ray army i;.".reer. James Swicegood. Co. A, 4th A. F. R. T. C„ Pt. Knox, Ky. Kermit Sni'ith writes that he l as just returned to camp :.;:er the Louisana maneuvers; i-'iat he slept on the ground (Continued on page 6) H e i’e & T h e i ’e MCKNSES The following marriage li censes have been issued by G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: Glenn Ward of Spencer and Rachel Simmcr.son of Erlanyer: Casper Sain and Ruth Eveivn McBride of route 2: Elvin Samuel Joyner and Dorothy Anderson of route I. A license •■vns issued to James Bahn.son, route 2, and Pearl Martin. Greensboro colored. SUITKR A chicken and oyster supper will be given Saturday night, beginning at 6 o’clock, at the Cornatzer Methodist church. A cake will be given to the prettiest girl present. The public is invited.P I C T U R E S EXTENSION IS. C. Morris i.s extending the front of the building 'ul- joining The Enterprise. II will bo occupied soon. Harri son Lanier is contracting the job. CAIINIVAI, A Halloween carnival will bo held at the William R. Davie school on the night of Oct. 30. I.ICENSK UEVOKICn The driving license of W.ilton Dwlggins of Mocksville has been revoked following a con viction of drunken driving in Carter county. Tenn.. tho state iiighway safety division an nounces. W ell Is Nol Dry, Snake-Clogged If yon can’t got any water nut of yoin- well, the chances are It is dry—what with the present long dry spell. But doii’t lie loo sure. Vuu might set fooled. ■Alex Tucker of Elbaville found :i new wrinkle about his well. Unable lo get nnieh water, he had the pump pulled out. In the pipe he found a small live snake was behig pulled to the surface when the pump was oper ated, elog'Bing the water flow. Snake out, plenty of water in. DEFENSE CONTRACT Erwin Mills of Cooleemee has received an order for 475.000 yards of cotton cloth, uniform twill and khaki, valued at $179,000. M A C K B R O W N “ “ P A S S E S H E R E Mack D. Brown. 78. widely known Mnck-sviilo retired busi ness man, died at his homo here on Nortli Main .street at 4 p. ni. Tuesday. He iiad been in poor health for a year but confined to his bed for only a week. Son of Daniel and Cornelia McGuire Brown, both natives of Davie. Mr. Brown is sur vived by his widow, the form er Miss Meokie Ann Leach, also of Davie, and the follow ing children: Mrs. Charles Greene, Lake City, S. C.: Mrs. B. F. Mc Millan. Jr., Lumberton: Mrs. Perry H. Ashe. Mayodan: Miss Katherine Brown, who teach es in the Greensboro city schools: Miss Clayton Brown, teacher in the local schools; Percy and Rufus Brown, both of Mocksville. Five grandchil dren also survive. The funeral was held at the home at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. H. Dodd, and interment was in the family plot in Rose cemetery. For many years Mr. Brown conducted a livery stable busi ness here, later having his son, Percy, associated with him. Connected with the busiiie.« was a carriage, for which $225 was paid, which was exten sively used at that time at weddings. The carriage was one of tlie finest of its day and is still fondly remember ed by many of the older gen eration. For more than 40 years Mr. Brown also had the contract of carrying the malls i from -the depot here to the ! postoffice. T O H E L P Top picture: Herd of purebreri Anj>us beet cattle lieij) build tlic soil and make a profit from feeds otherwise alm ost worthless. W hen the Johnson glass is !iettiiij>' beyond control, tliese black cows are some of the best hoc hands on the farm. Mr. 'ratuni says. Second picture: Here is a !>nlly on the farm at least 12 feet deep that is beiiig- slopped by black locust trees. The trees will yield a profit as fence posts. i\lr. Tatiim is seen standing ' in tlie ccnter of the gully. Third picture: A view of strip cro]»p!>ig that is em ployed on the farm. It shows a field of alternate strips of lespedeza and cotton. Botton picture: .\ field of sericea that is reclaiming worn out land. Notice how thick is the stand. Look ing; at if are r>lr. Tatum and ,i. C. Jones, pi ojcct super intendent of the Davie Electric Membership Corp. lull story about sericea will be found on page 4.— (Enterprise Staff Photos). S u m m a r y O f W a r N e w s Hitlers armies reported only 50 miles from .Moscow in a stupendous effort to capture the Russian capital before win ter. The attack is on throe sides of a crescent surrounding the city. Germany claims the annihilation of 6,000,000 Rus sians. half of them captured. Both sides reported to have thrown heavy reinforcements into the fray. ■ Beaverbrook said Germany had 14,000 tanks In tho Mos cow a.ssault: said the Russian were good mechanics, had as good airplanes as Germany; would continue to fight if they were given the weapons. Aver- 111 Harriman, head of Ameri can mission to Moscow, also said the Rus.sians would make good use of the war materials they received; that Stalin was satisfied with what he had been promised by England and the U. S. - Harry W. Flanary, CBS Ber lin correspondent who return ed to New York Tuesday, said the Germany people expected the war to last five years: ex pected to win but did not know .lust how; that Hitler had been forced to send his favorite storm troopers into the Rus sian fighting because of criti- i clsm; that bombings by Eng-| land had crippled German in dustries. particularly at Mann heim. In this country President' Roosevelt said that 150 mil lion dollars in lend-lease sup plies were shipped last month. New 0 billion dollar lend-lease bill expected to pass both houses. Senate Isolationists. say they will make fight on amending of neutrality act al lowing the arming of merchant ships. A "Go-Giver” u.sually passed the "Go-Getter.” sm-- $541 Raised For Scouts In Davie lioberl S. iMcNoill, ehair- niau of the Davie Boy Scout campaign, reports that S541 was contributed last week for Davie’s share in the fin ancial budget of the Uwiiar- rie council. Donations were received from 97 persons, all coming from Aloeksville and Cooleemee. Clyde Ijames Dies In Hospital Oct. 16 Clyde Huber I.ianu’ s. 46. well known Mocksville citijcn. died Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at Davis hospitai. Staiesville. where he had been a patient for a week. Son of R;bert M. and Lula Cartner Ijames, he is survived by his widow, the former Miss Edith Farlow, and tho follow- ! ::ia children: Clyde. Jr. and Louise of Danville. Va.; Norris and Billy of Charlotte; Ger aldine and Bobby of Mocksville. A step son. Onda Osborne of High Point, also survives, I The following brothers and , si.^ters likewise survive: Her- ’ man of Winston-Salem, Mrs. ; Frank Miller of Salisbury and Miss Inez Ijames of Mocksville. Two grandchildren also sur- i vive. I The funeral will be held at i the home on Wllkesboro street here today at 4 p. ni., con- I ducted by Rev. W. C. Cooper ! and assisted by Rev. E. M, i .^vett. Interment will be in ' Rose cemetery. E r w i n M i l l s F a r m S h o w s P r o f i t C a n B e M a d e B y K e e p i n g L a n d I m p r o v e d Soil building and conservation are fundamental Ito’ a .successful agriculture, and for National Defense in mat-' tci 3 pertaining to food and feed production. The Erwin CoUon Mills Company farm at Cooleemee under thc direction of E. C. Tatiim, farm superintendent, is meet ing this need on the 3,200 acre farm carried on in con nection with the mill at Cooleemee. This farm is operated not as a hobby, but as a prci- litable investment. Mr. Tatum makes this statement: "We arc farming for the profit that’s in it." In the nine years tliat Mr. Tatum has been the farm superin tendent, the farm has paid a substantial profit each yea:. Tliis is indication enough that their farming operalions arc sound, and could well be taken as a pattern by smallt) farm operators who are making a living from farminj,,. C I U H ’r i N G S Y S T E iM The cfopiiing system on this farm is worked out k ’ as to maintain and build up the soils. Of the 1,100 acres that are in cultivation, approximately 200 acrtf arc devoted lo cotton. 275 to corn, 250 lo graiii, includini.', oats, barley, wlicat and rye, which is followed by lespt.- de/a. The remaindei' of the farm is devoted to legumt' crops. Api>roximalely G2 acres are devoted to alfalffi. 40 acfcs to sweet clover, and about 25 acies to red clover. .S'l'KH* C H O r r i X G At the present time, 119 acrcs arc strip cropped, using alternate strips of cotton and grain followed by Icspcdcz.T. Tho accompanying picture shows one oi these fields strip cropped in this manner. The plans arc to add another 20 acres to this method during 1942. This method controls soil erosion and al.so builds up the soils, by turning under the legume crop. -Alfalfa is be ing used on the" larger fields not only to supply hay for sale, which returns a substantial profit, but to lake the- place of clean cultivated ci'ops thereby eliminating tht noxious weeds, such as cheat, vetch," cockle, John.son grass and to some extent wild onions. These fields are loft in alfalfa for approximately four years, and at the end of that time they go back to' grain. .Ml of the cotton and corn are worked by share croppers and the grain and Icgtmio crops are giw n by hired labor. Mr. Tatum states that "we grow'" grain and legumes lo build up wlKil is torn down by the cotton and corn." C l I.LV CONTROL One ol the biggest accomplishments in the nine years that, Mr. Tatum lias been in charge of the farming oper ations has been in the control of gullies. Trees were cut and dragged into the gullies and log and brush dams built. Practically all of the gullies aie stopped,and art- passable by all kinds of farm machinery. Alfalfa is now growing w'l'icre some of the worst gullies were nine years ago.The accom))anying picture shows another methoc? that is being used to control gullies on hillsides^not in cultivation. " That is. the growing of black locusts to slop the gullies and to make fence posts. Three years ago thi.s-pTist^pring tlvis gully was periecUy raw...-The black locust seedlings were planted by C.C.C. labor and are now approximately 20 feet high. This gully is beginning to" sill in anci is not raw any longer and these seedlings arc already beginning to look like fence po.sts. Thus a gullv is returning profit. SE U E C F .AAgricultural authorities, for the past several yeai's, have recommended scrccia lespedeza for reclaiming worn- out land. -\n excellent illustration of this may be seen on Ih Erwin Cotton Mills Company farm, as shown in the picture. The serocia here is growing on one of the poorest fields on the farm which was practically wortb- los.'i for growing crops. It was seeded three years ago with no fertilizer and no preparation exccpt a disk hai-- row. The oiiiy expense was tlie seed. The thick stand and luxuriant growth speaks for itself in picture. No doubt wiicn tliis field is put back into crops it will reflect Uic value 0! this Iciiume. Mr. Tatum believes in it strong enough that he has ))ut several more acres of practically- worliiless land into serecia. LIVESTOCKLivestock also fits into the picture ol soil con.serva- tion and soil buildinii since it affords a market for the hay and grain, as well as utilizes pasture and converts most of this into manure which goes back into the soil. When land is seeded down lo sod crops for pasture and when n good sod is formed of these grasses and legumes, coil erosion is stopped almost completely. The large herd of Angus cows, as shown in the picture, is kept on this farm for that purpo.se. There are 48 head of bee! cattle in this herd, and 40 of them are purebred Angus. Thev return a nice profit from feeds that are practically worthless and from pasture land which would otherwise be of very little jirofit. .lOHNSON GRASSThis herd is also doing its part m controlling John son grass which is the biggest pest on the farm. By continued grazing the Johnson grass hazard is materially I reduced and turned into prftfit. In thi? re.spect a num ber of other farms of the county could well use .some beeJ 1 cattle for the same purpose and at the present time wher^ Secretary Wickard is encouraging the production of mor-; ’ feed and food crops, including beef, they would not only be turning otherwise worthless feeds into profit but help out the country in this great emergency. I G O O D C I T IZ E N ! Mr. Tatum is not only a good manager but a good i I Continued on pag e 4) PAGE 2 ТКЕ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Operetta A t Farming ion iPARMINOTON. — All opei'- «tta, ‘‘Hearts ancl Blossoms,” v.lll be pi'eseiatod by the Olee •Club or Farmington High rchool, Friday night, October G4, at 7:30 p, m. in the school auditorium, Thi,'j is a tuneful -operetta with pretty songs, pretty girls and an interesting i:tory, Tlie public is Invited ■to attend. -C'.KRNIVAL The annual Hallowe’en car nival of Farmington school, sponsored by the Parent^Tea- ■cher organisiatlon of the school, ■will be held In the Farmlng- <ton gymnasium Friday, Octo- Ijer 31, at 7:30 p. m. There will be an interesting program, •well as a midway, contests ,ind fun for all. Plenty of ■(jood food for everyone. Come -md bring the family. -SOCIETY The Woman’s Society of <;hrlstlan Service met at the iicme of Mrs. J. F. Johnson with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson as associate hostess. Mrs. R. C. Brown brought 1;l.ie spiritual life message, us ing as her subject, “God Cares.” Ia the atscncc of the secretary (Mrs. J. H. 'Montgomery, Mrs. J, F. Johnson served as sec- xetary. Mrs. T. H, Redman read the <inanclal report for the year. Mrs. Grady Smith reported supplies having been sent to Bethlehem house. Reports of the Missionary Conference In 43tatesvllle were given by Mes dames Redman, Ben Smith, B. C . Brock, Mrs. J. F. Johnson reported on the Zone meeting A T ANGLO-U. S.-SOVIET PARLE Y IN M OSCOW W. Averell Harriman, leader of the United States delegation to the three- power confcrcnce in Moscow, signs one of the ductiments dealing with the plan for Anglo-<An|eriean aid to Jlussia. Looking on (left to right) are Lord Beaverbrook, leader of the British group; V. M. Molotov, Soviet statesman; and Laurence Steinhardt, U. S. Ambassador to Russia. held In Sparta. The program, “He Glveth AH.” was given by Misses Craven, Holden, Chllson, Nich ols, Holt. Hamrick and Mrs. Robah Shore. They stressed harvest giving. The hostesses served a tempt ing salad plate to eighteen members. PERSONALS Miss Ellen Hamrick visited her parents in Ellenboro this week end. ■Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleary of Key West, Florida, visited Mrs, Ada Atkinson this week. S, R. Neskang visited his home In Crossville, Tennessee over the week end. Paul B. Walter visited his father In Asheville during the week end. Rufus Brock Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greensboro this week. Mrs, Mame Cbnrad and Miss Angle Conrad visited Mrs. Ada Atkinson Tuesday. SHEEP Swain County sheep owners are attempting to Increase wool and lamb production by using better rams on their grade ewes, says H. R. Clapp, farm agent of the N. C. State CoUege Extension Service. A. G. Black, Farm Credit Administration governor, has outlined a plan to prevent a speculative boom In farm real estate at the present time. ALWAYS..THE GREATEST BARGAIN FESTIVAL OF THE FALL SEASON S a le S ta rts T h u r s d a y - - 9 D a y s O f T h r illin g V a lu e s 6 PIECES C ^ a t c e ^ SOFA DAVENO ON SALE Second Floor Also Sold on _____ Easy Monthly Here is a six-piece group Paynients at the price of the ordi- Small Carrying nary two-piece suite. Charge The Daveno Sofa Bed has dual use— a sofa in the day time— a comfortable double bed at night. The smart channel back pull-up chair and deep sprin»-seat Lounge Chair and Ottbman will look well in living room. Covered in green rayon velour. Tw'o pillows to match. 9x12 FOOT BORDERED F E U B A S E K U G S 2 . 9 9 Equals to $3.95 Quality High lustre surface that is dur able . . . patterns that are both colorful and long lasting '. . . such is the quality of these bar gain priced 9x12 bordered rugs. Smart new tile, floral and tex ture designs in a riot of lovely color combinations that add sparkling beauty to your floors. Types for every room . . . buy several and save more money! SENSATIONAL VALUE C O A L O R W O O D R A K G E $ 5 9 . 9 5 CASH Also Sold on Easy Payments Smart 1941 convenience in a modestly pric ed coal and wood range! Only $59.95 . . . yet has evovy up-to-the-minute feature! Gleaming white porcelain, with baked on enamel base and legs . . , mirrored cooking top with C lids and lift-up plate for fueling , . . large roomy oven now at special sale price during this sale . . . 6-TUBE T A B I E M O D E L $ 2 4 . 9 5 $3.00 Down — $4.00 Mon til Small- Carrying Charge Smart design adds eye appeal to this table top radio. Two tuning bands, five push but tons, two tone control switch. Automatic volume control. Built-in radionet loop antenna. ON 1 0 0 ,0 ^ 0 ITJEMS IN §EARSVCATAfcQfe, USE OUR С ATAtOft ORDE (ti=SE R VIC E S # A R S , R O E B U C K A N D C O J \ S -Sf U ANYTHING ANO IVIBYIHING lOTALING MO 04 MORI ON THI I A •> Г PAYMtNI MIAN .i DIAL 5158 420 TRADE ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hendrix Have W eek End Guests FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp, Charlie Hupp and son. Charles T„ visited Mr. Hupp’s mother Sunday in Salisbury. Misses Nell Livengood and Louise Jenkins weie In Lex ington Saturday afternoon shopping. Mrs. George Gobble and children, Helen and Wayne, of near Lexington visited Mr, and Mrs. John Parks Sunday. Mrs. Hal Boger and daugh ter. Carolyn, vl.sltcd Mrs. Bog er’s parents. Ml’, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Advance Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix and son of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr, Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix. Dewitt Doby of Wlnston- Salem visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mann Doby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hamil ton of Reeds visited Mrs. Ham ilton’s father. Hugh Mason. Sunday. Miss Juanita Rattz spent the week end with Ledla Sue Jones. Group Visits At Boone РШО. — The fourth quarter ly conference will be held to night, Friday, at 7:30 at the Wesley Chapel church. District Superintendent Rev. Gibbs will be present. Rev. J. w. Vestal will fill his last appointment here Sun day night. Among those from this com munity that went to Boone and Banner Elk Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Vestal Dull and Misses Elizabeth Miller, Mary Lee McMaJian, Martha Rose Miller and Dewllla Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls, Poe Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls of Kannapolis At Iceland Post Fink Vnlted States IVIinister to Icelsnd, Lincoln niacVeagh ar rive« in 'Reyklavik with his' wife. MacVeagh was named to the post after the former Dan -! ish island was declared a partj of the Western Hemisphere and American troops were sent there to prevent Nazi seizure. Good Reports By Churches ADVANCE, — Rev. A. C. Gibbs of Elkin preached at tho Metho dist church Sunday at 3 o’clock and presided over the quarter ly conference at the Advancc Charge, Favorable reports of the financial conditions of all the churches Indicates a suc cessful year. Reports were given by C. L. Dillon, G. Ales Tucker and W. S, Phelps on the general condition of the Sunday School. Mrs. Taylor Bailey reported the women’s work of Elbaville church. Of ficers for the coming year were elected for Advance, Bailey’s Chapel, Cornatzer, Elbaville, Fulton and Mock’s churches. M. R. Jones and Mrs. T. F, i Bailey were elected delegates to the annual conference which meets in Wlnston-Salem next week. Misses Mabel ChafTln and Ida Bell Clinard, teachers in the local school, spent the week end with their parents. Ml.ss Daisy Faircloth and Mrr. Helen Carter of Wlnston- Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Faircloth. J. P. Townsend remain,“! quite ill at his home, Mi'S. J. W. Jones of Greens boro spent the week end here visiting friends. Mr. H. L. Foster of Statesville was In town Monday on busi ness. Mr. and ivirs. W. R. Taylor, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Oscar Poindexter were In Wlnston-'Salem' Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith- deal of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. Smithdeai’s father, H. T. Smithdeal Sunday. J. T. White of Statesville was here Monday on business, Mrs, C. J. Taylor Is spend ing this week hr Wlnston- Salem visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. T. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn and family of Wlnston-Salem, Edwin Collette of Camp Ste wart, Ga., Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Collette Jr. of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. The Woman’s Society of Christian Servicc met at the community building Wednes day with Mrs. Jack Vogler as hoste.ss. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. the president, presided and Mrs C. Myers was secretary. Mrs. Clai-ence Davis and Mrs. Jack Vogler had charge of the program. R, Lee Ellis of Asheville was here last week visiting rela tives. visited their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. B. Dull during the week end. Miss Fanny Belle Baity spent Sunday night with Miss Evelyn Dull. Mrs. Susie Reavis and sons, Jerry and Wayne, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Takes Court Scat IT PAÏS TO ADVERTISE This excellent study shows Har lan F. Stone, 68, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court, wearing the robes of the highest tribunal of the land. A New England Republican, he has been a consistent supporter of Roosevelt legislation. C O U R T N E Y N E W S Mrs. 'Clay Dalton has re turned to her home here from the Mt. Airy hospital who was seriously injured In an auto mobile accident. She Is get ting along fine now. Mrs. Edith Baity, who was also In jured In the wreck returned to her father’s home and is getting along all right. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Todd and baby daughter and Mrs. Belle Allgood visited friends and re latives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lynch were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Cranfill Sunday. Hugh Granfili of Indiana Is visiting brother and sisters, Mr. I. J. Cranfill and Mrs. C. B. Reavls and Lover Cranfill ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ROWAN COUNTY FAIR Rowan County Fair Grounds - - Salisbury, N. C. OCTOBER 20-21-22-23-24-25,1941 TUES., OCT. 21 THURS., OCT. 23 SAT., OCT. 25 SCHOOL CHILDREN SUICIDE HAYS AND AUTO RACESAND FARMERS DAY HELL DEATH 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.DRIVERS 3 P. M. 2 0 S h o w s - 2 0 R i d e s - 3 0 0 P e o p l e IDEAL EXPOSITION SHOWS, INC. "The Largest Midway Ever Offered" A CIRCUS PROGKAM IN SENSATIONAL FREE ACTS FEATURING — THE HUM AN BULLETT Shot Out Of A Cannon Over Two Giant Ferris Wheels— PLUS— BUSTER G O R D O N ’S WATER REVUE featuring the Disappearing Ballet of Beautiful Girls— AND THE HIGH FIRE DIVE, div ing from the top Rungs of the 125 foot ladder into a Flaming Tank— and other Acts. ADM: Adults inc. tax 30^ Children inc. tax 11c Co-operating with the Gov ernment, STERCHI’S now offers ten ways to buy your home furnishings needs for Fall, On com bined, purchases, two or more of these plans may bo combined — all on one account, N O D O W N P A Y M E N T No Carrying Charge Charge account. Pay In one lump sum 30 days after the first of the month fol lowing, " N O D O W N P A Y M E N T No Carrying Charge THREE MONTHS TO PAT! Pay In 3 monthly install ments or 12 weekly pay ments. I m A L L D O W N P A Y M E N T 9 Months To Pay Small Carrying Charge Applies to purchases (where the balance Is under $50) of table radios, washers, ranges, furniture, vacuum cleaners and heaters. O N L Y $ 1 D O W N Lay-Away Plan No carrying charges dur ing lay-away period. Pay weekly or monthly. Ideal way to accumulate a down payment. P A Y 5 ^ « D O W N 8 Months To Pay Small Carrying Charge Applies to purchases of blankets, bed spreads and small electrical appliances. P A Y 5 ^ ” D O W N A Year To Pay Small Carrying Charge Applies to Jewelry, Rugs, Linoleum and All Used Furniture. M Y D O W N A Year To Pay Small Carrying Charge Applies on purchases ^when the balance is $50 to $100) of Furniture of all kinds, P A Y m D O W N 12 Months To Pay Small Carrying Charge Applies on purchases (when the balance Is $50 to $500) of Furniture of all kinds. P A Y 2 0 ^ « D O W N 15 Months To Pay Small Carrying Charge Applies on Electric Wash ers, Radios, Phonographs, Combinations, Vacuum Cleaners, Heaters (coal, wood and oil) and ranges. 10— C A S H Which may be paid at time of purchase or on delivery. Sterchl prices are low, com petitive cash prices. CONTINUOUS CREDIT Protects your buying pow er. Continue buying while paying on your account. STfflCHI’S 124 East Innes St. Salisbur.v, N. 0. f’llK lD A Y . П( 'i' ¡:!)11 PAGE 3 ß o i/s éh G if ìs I StreamSiiifio *15ik«>' * 2 9 ^ « It’i Iha thfilllnj Now Marcurir— with o lensotianal parsiid of cxciting new fea- tur<i lhar makd it tha bika you want la own! Bii) mototcycio lyps loat , . , rubber pedoli . . . lonslHvo coaster broke! Join Sterchi's XiTiai Loy-A-W oy Club Now — reictfa youri TODAY! $LitO W e e k ly P a y s ! Y o u fte i B o th ! Cliair ainii Roi*ker Thoy'ij fha handsomctt pair veNe teen yuf!— and thcy'f« BOTH youri now at thi« am asinj low prise. Lorgd and nidt* •iva, Kyled olon9 luxury lines. BjouHfully tailored coverings. Handsoma walnut fin- ilhed framst. Setter be eorly for youHt P a y 5^4! M 'eekltj '* m iz— 3 1 -l * e . R i i i i s c r i i v a r e • 7 5 Compioto Sarvtcc for 8 in the tuiurioui "Kcn:ish Garden" Pattern! Truly o len- sation ot this oRiQzing low pries— with iti beautiful and iop!;isticnicd pattern. See It ALL TODAY— own if for only . . . 2.ÌC W e e k ly P ity s! м х и г у lM.nei*Si»."ÌMg S | 7 » 5 0 .lly by placing a tremendous order eouid 'i bring tho price down so low! Built to ur rigid specifications . . . made of fine latorial* , . . styled for Super-Luxury Vough ond through. Beoutiful ticking . . . I Value-Thrill in every way! 5 0 c W e e k ly P a y s! I 7 C l i c s t O ’ D r a i w e r s $ 1 0 3 5 Have Ihem In Mople or Wolnut finish— whichever you choose! They're big end handsomely ityled — with omple drawei space. It's Volue that you're not likely te duplicate for tho money— so come «erly— If you're bent on Savings! ;10c W e e k ly P a y s! 8-Pcs* of Loveliness! Complete Outfit Only A vision of loveliness to cImllcnKC tlic iniugination! A Com- ^ plcte O iiU lt that’s Supcr-Stylcd from top to botfon—anil ■ includini; everythin» to transforin your Imudoir to a haven f T 1)1' luxury. Included a rc : • T lie Biff Trlp Ie -S Iirro r Vanity Ti • Luxurious Chest • Sm art I’ustcr Bed • ComfortaliU* 'ultress • Coll Spring • Lovely Bodsprcad • 1-Palr Hed- ■ « s • V anity Beneh. O w n t t A L L F o r O n ly $1.50 W e e k ly ! *Jxl2 Felt Basi* Kiig If you haven't yet seen these brilliant array of patterns— you've got a thrill coming! Gorgeous sploshes of color ond chorm— with grime-resisting finishes ond a durable quail* ty thot omosss everyone! 'U t ■Чу if V SOe W e e k ly P a y s * > и . 1 - f K f» ' C itm p le te ......'t BlaBtkeis and Chest! ■I # 7-Pc. StiBilio Outfit * « 0 7 5 Included arc: llrTho □ maiing S t u d i o> ^ Oivan O p tf n s into a Full-Sixe Bed Instantly! ii[ Mas sive a n d Luxuri ously Styled! Handsome Desk! Bridge Table -A* End Toble ^ Studio Smoker i( Bridge Lomp ^ Toble Lamp. See the entire Volue- giving Insemble on display TO D A Y! Com* prepared to sove. Imagine it! Getling 3-Dig NU* ASHUA-modo Blankets and th* hondsomo "cedorized" Chest to store ond keep them in! They're big, worm, fluffy blankets— ond remember— you get A LL TH REE! Sec this omozing Valu* Now. Pocket the difference of Sterchi's with the Savings! Y o u P a y O n ly 50c W e e k ly ! S ^ .7 5 i s ^ tM Ш & H o t l l « u t e r [ 7 5 » 1 9 $1.25 W e e k ly P a y s ! H o m e H e a t i n g O u i f i t AND YüUH- — OI.UfiTOVk'. $ IM W e e k ly P a y s ! . r . i liicluJeJ: The Sen«, tluual “Fuel .Mlier“ Cif* rulAtlnjf Hr«t»r.(mI riuulSupply o( Stove ripe. Stercbl’« Eatjr Term* T« Help You Buyl See tint «ui»zlnc Home lle«tin( OuttU—cel the rir>t lick ia Al 014 Men UhiUr rOUAV! ISave This B a g ’ «-Pe. Living* Room ! Here's 0 Luxury styled Outfit with double its share of Super Volue! For when you see it ALL, you find 'k Tho Big, Mossivo Sofo if Huge Lux- rious Lounge Ciioir ^ Hollywood Styled Floor Lamp if Bridge Lomp if Wolnut finished End T a ble if Lounge Smoker if Toble Lamp if Smorf Oc casional Choir, ond, every piece o Volue Thrill! O n ly $1.50 W e e k ly ! iSmssf \ '..„i Л«4 Your Old Sluve Ifr'ii a tcfriti': heat producer! Built 8ig a n i Powerful— designed (or fast Super- Hoatinj at extreme low cost. Check 9'rati -Saving feature . . . inspect it from tJ botL-jn) . . . co.’npare it for utm3it Voi'4c( Njt;} tbe marveloui iow p riis—and you can ov*n it Now— amily I 751* W e e k l y P u y s ! \ R a p i d H e a t i n g Laundry Heater S 4 . 9 5 Look a l Ih* b if iiia . . . tni Ih* anioiinf low p iict! It's th* all-pur> рои h taltr that boatti la many uiei! 0urni coal, wood, rubbish, etc. Sup p liti an abundanca of htat quickly and tconomically— without fun or bother! 50c W e e k ly Pays! Fanious M ade Big Oak Heater! 5 L a n e - M s B i i e C l i e s t ! f J y Tr. The loveliness of genuine Walnut Veneers— sclscted ond motched to perfection! Beautiful Moderne Styl ing— fragrant Cedar Lining for pro tection of fine tilings. LANE-mode features mode outstonding by fa mous craftsmen. Don't forget — ■Sterchl'i Xmas Loy-A-Woy Club is open NOW! 7s4? W e e k ly Pitigs! I%o T ii.Y iin F m ' m i u r e ! Fur.iiiurj is NOT subject to «ny of tho Now Taxes tliot be- cano cilectiva Oct. 1st., on Furs, Cosmctics, Etc. Buy Your fuinlshintjs us usuol ot Stcrchi's-~*witli Easy Ternis TO H-il? YOU UUY. Complete Outfit! Up to $10.00 '"’’•ее! f / 1 » ^ 7 5 il'i the biggest heater for the ironey yet! It’« built to do a big heoting ¡ob too— with feo- turei you‘11 hardly believo ol th* cnia:ing thrifty price! Dcsigneil to deliver quontitiei of heot with lensationot speed and «conomy. A Fuel-Saver . . . a Good-looker . . . a Volue-niving miracle! 50c Wet*^’l*i P f ^'ft! "Biscuit Chompions" end Coke fon- ciers the land over proise If loudly! It's the Big, Sireomlined ''Stcrchi Spcciol" Rongc that people who rcolly know fine cooking and economy swear by! But Now 0 Spccial treot— Sterchi'i includes not only the big, handsomely styled Range— but on entire Outfit to moke your own Dream Kitchcn come true! See it ALL— loom every omozing feature— ond Save!$1.00 W e e k ly P m js! •ic Hondioma Streoi..........- "Sterchi Speciol" Range! ★ Beoutiful 31-Pc. "L'A iglon" Dinnerwora Ensemble -Ar 16-Pe. Gloti Ovenwore Ensemble "Ar Up to $10.00 Allo\/ance on Your Old, Worn-Out Stovo ★ Sterchi'i Amaiing Eosy Term i To Help You Buy N-O-WI ★ Now Modern Money-Soving Fea tures Good, Old~^*oihioncd Cooking Thrilli with Modern Streomlined Beauty! ^ Jot It Sterchi’s X m a s La y -A -W 'a y C lu b lV o ie —a n d S A V E ! Home LaiBiidry Outfit $ 6 4 5 0 Stort Saving Money TODAY with this bio APEX Outfit! Included ore: ★ The Hand- somo APEX Electric Washer * 12-Boxes famous Rinso Powder ★ Heavy Duty Elec tric Iron ★ Rijid Ironins Boord. Hov« Sterchi's Deüvor the Complete Outfit NOW — Stcrclii's Easy Torni To Help You Buy! §1.23 W e e k ly P a y s! . - i . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1941 H F M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Fctblished Every Friday at .'Vlocksville, Xorth Carolina D. C. ZnIcQUAGE ............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: UNITED STATES OF EUROPE” K .50 Per Year: gi::- ?vI-orrfc of Davie Countv. i-jrifi'ts" fflc— S2';0'0 P(ji' Vear Outijtae Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C.. as Seconri- C]£ss Matter Under Act of Congress of M arch 8, 1879. ..-'Nrric Caiohra \ • ■ (:x Better Land Pays - Every farm owner knows that there is much land in Davie county that is badly eroded and needs reclaiming, declaiming and improving land are jobs that take time and effoi't. But the cost is well worth it. Worth it not only in more production of the better land but also in higher values for the land that is reclaimed. On the front page of this week’s paper is a story about the farm lands of the Erwin Mi Is at Cooleemee that have been reclaimed and improved. Please notice that this company is in the farming business to make a profit and that each year, as E. C. Tatum states, the farm has made money. There are two pictures especially that we would iike to have you observe closely. One is of the black locusts planted in the deep gully and the other is the serecia lespedeza. Both are doing the job intended. Both cost but little money. Good land pays and it pays to keep land good. .Tiinipiii); to !i Concliisiun The aviation histructoi-. hav. ing delivered a lecture on para, chute work, concluded: “And it it doesn’t open— v.’g'.l, gfntlemen,-that’s Y.-r.at' ¿3 known as “Jumplnji to a con clusion.’ •’ Says Am erica Must Unite Home Club Holds M eet - BIXBY. — The Bixby Home Demon.’itratioii Club met Wed nesday afternoon with nine members present. Mrs. F. A. Naylor called the meeting to order and the members an- swcrrd the mil i-nll hv R.e-Asscrts Stand Mrs. Hcnpeck’s Triumph! Henpeck, who had almost never before differed with his Dear Sir: We •■\mericani who are liv ing under the free government of the United States should kno^^> what our flag—the red. white and blue—stands for. wife, finally did so but on re- ^ AIORE .4B0VT Soil Building citizen. He is active in all civic and governmental af fairs. He is chairman of the board of county commis sioners of Davie county, Sunday School teacher in the Cooleemee Baptist chui-ch, a member of the Pino grange, and many other organizations and activities that are too numerous to mention. For a number of years he taught vocational agriculture in the Mocksville high school and now is demonstrating to his former students that he knows not only the theory but the practice of good farm ing methods. Many farmers of this section who are not making the best use of their soils, and soil building methods may profitably visit the Erwin Cotton Mills company farm and see what they are doing. Now when the cry is going out for more food and feed crops of all kinds, soil con servation becomes more and more important, and when you see what is being done on this farm it is thought the visitor will agree that they are not only doing a good job of farming, but they are maintamlng and.build ing up their soil and that it is definitely a profitable investment. N ew Son At Sheiton Home POUR CORNERS. — Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and iamily and Mrs. S. E. Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ratledge of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton wish to announce the birth of r. son, Billy Roscoe, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis, Juan Baity, George Baity, and Leon Baity attended the fair In Win.ston-Salem Saturday. Mlss Evejlyn Dull ot Pino w.is the Sunday guest of Miss Flora Rutli Ratledge. Miss Vashtl Furches spent the week end in Farmington with relatives, A dinner was given Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls on their twenty-first wedding anniversary. Those present for this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis and iamily, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish and fam ily, Mrs. N. H. Williams, Mrs. A. M. Draughn and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavis and family, Lois, Curtis Lee, and Clifford Reavis. I SPULMAN ROAD PERSONALS turning home said to her: "I’ve been thinking about it. and I've decided to agree with you.” "That won’t do any good.” ., „ , , snapped his wife, "I ’ve chang-! ed my mind!” that our great, great grand fathers fought, bled and died for. I have met people here in Davie county who have said Sfr. Ilenpeck’s Revenge The will was opened and read by the lawyer, as the widow listened in rapt attention. "To my beloved wife I bequeath all my property, both real and personal.” read the lawyer, "in. eluding my pants, which she has wanted to wear for 35 year.s.” Híghlíglit» Of The S c h o o l L e 8 8 0 llS iitid iiy C.iii’l Afford It Lady (to bus operator): "Do ] you stop at the BiUmore?” Bus Operator: "No, Ma’am, not on my salary." The Sunday SeliunI Lesiton for October 19 is, “Some Great Christian Tcachhigs: The Holy Spirit Otir Helper”—John 3:5- 8; Acts 1:8; Romans 8:2fi; Gala, tians .5:22—26. “The stars in their courses fought against Sisera.” That familiar comment upon an an cient Hebrew battle expresses an eternal ' truth. There are imponderable and intangible forces at work in the universe for the maintenance and pro gress of right and truth. Most thoughful persons are agreed that in the present stupendous world struggle, Hitler cannot win, even though the mate rial odds have been heavily with him. He is on the wrong side of the perpetual battle between mankind’s spiritual In terest and the selfish advan tage of one group of persons. This present war is an acute i ness in the Spirit, let us also walk in the Spirit.” It would be an inadequate religion which did not offer all of its benefits to all of its disciples. We freely concede the Spirit’s aid in the preach ing of a great sermon. In the great decisions of statecraft, or in the writing of a great book. What we often forget is that this Divine Helper is an ever-pre.sent aid in the every dayness of life. He enables a farmer to drive a straighter furrow; a steno grapher to type a neater let ter; a cook to prepare a finer meal; a woman to be a wiser mother; a salesman to sell a larger bill of goods; a mach inist to turn out a better job at his lathe. As the letter to the Ephesians e.xpresses it: "For the fruit of the Spirit Is in all goodness and righteous- and truth.” "There are Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seats Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. “Boss” Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son, C. B. Several of this community attended the revival at Yad kin Valley this week. Howard Smith left last Thursday for Fort Bragg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith. Mlss Frances Spillman and friends visited, several friends at East Bend Sunday. A. Spilhnan made a busi ness trip to Wlnston-Salem Saturday. Miss Mary Ruth and Buddy Hendrix of Clemmons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Spilhnan. Thd.sf vi.siting Ml', nml Mr.«!. A. Spillman Sunday wero Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor. Mlss Anne Lib Cornatzer visited Miss Ora Elizabeth Spillman Sunday. S E R I C E A L E S P E D E Z A I S G A I N I N G F A V O R I N D A V I E C O U N T Y Sericea was first planted in this county about 10 years ago, the seed selling for as high as $20 per pound. Most people planting it, had expectations of selling some one else some high priced seed. To bear seed the sericea had to get large and of course woody. The farming public realized that this type of growtii was of no value as hay and the price for seed dropped completely and so did the interest in sericea. Now farmers have learned that a good hay can be made from sericea lespedeza If mow- -ed when It has reached a growth of about 12 Inches, then raked soon after plant has withered so as to keep tho leaves and color. E. C. Tatum, manager of the Erwin Cotton Mill farms, has stuck by sericea lespedeza and •is Increasing the acreage ot sericea, having sown 20 addi tional acres to sericea this year. Mr. Tatum finds that he can make one good hay crop and one crop of seed on- tho old stands. He sold 'about 3,000 lbs. of sericea seed last spring realizing about 16 cents per lb. Mr. Tatum believes much of the eroded land in Davie coun ty could be sown to sericea to a good advantage since It Is such a good hay crop and costs less than other permanent hay to get established. J. G. Crawford, one of Davie’s most progressive farmers. Is also well pleased with a small field of sericea. Last year he cut three large loads of hay In the spring and harvested 550 lbs. of seed in the fall. The Soil Conservation Serv ice along with farmers have found this crop one of the best erosion control plants known. The acreage of sericea is being Increased yearly in the whole Piedmont section and sericea will stay this time since the farmers have learned how to handle it. It is hoped that a number of farmers will try to sow at least one acre In sericea next year after applying 400 lbs. super phosphate per acre on a fine seed bed, harrowing ■ in the phosphate and sowing scari- ■|ied .sericea lespedeza about April 15.. No covering of seed is desirable. expression of the eternal strife between the higher and lower natures of man. Ancient Per sia’s religion saw all life as a continuous struggle between good and evil, light and dark ness, the higher and the low er. That strife still rages in the Individual human breast, as well as in the world of af fairs. The Scriptures abund antly affirm the same teach ing, which is inwrought in es sential Christianity. This truth is the profound basis of our present confidence during the contemporary world upheaval. There is a Divine force buttressing our highest expectations and aspirations. It matters not how we name it. It may be called the Higher Power, the Eternal Principle, the Spirit of the Infinite, or simply God Himself. However designated. It signifies that there is a mysterious Some body or Something who works with and for man’s best pur poses and efforts. It is the same Spirit who moved upon Chaos at the creation; who was promised as a Substitute for Himself by Jesus in His farewell address; and who is today moving upon the hearts of all sorts of people everywhere, to give them glimpses and hopes of a better world. The Great Mystery This sublime truth of the Holy Spirit is one of the deep est mysteries of our faith. It Is often neglected, and often perverted. The highbrow who takes no account of the Spirit's activity is equally in error with the untutored emotionalist who attributes his physical contor.- tions to the Spirit. Many per sons have erroniously believed that the presence of the Spirit is revealed by seasons of ecs- tacy; forgetting that ecstacy is always temporary, whereas the Spirit is an abiding force. We have heard misguided Christians boasting of the gift of the Spirit, as if this were a special personal ornament. Dr. Charles R. Erdman sagely ob serves, “I really believe that the men truly filled with the Spirit are the men Ipast con scious of the fact.” Paul clears up this point, having in mind the Master’s word that a tree is known by its fruit;—“But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long- suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there is no law. And they that are Christ’s have crucified the flesh with the affections and lusts. It we live diversities of gifts, but one Spirit.” We may have the high, est Help for the lowliest task. To this Source we look for the loveliness of life. Grace and graces are imparted to gether. There is no charm that a woman can possess to equal the winsomeness of a spiritual character. The secret! of strength in men lies in the depth of their spirits, where Another Spirit dwells. The Quaker teaching of “the In ner Light”—often diluted Hilly Garden Old Farmer: "Are you going to plant potatoes in your gar den ” New Parmer: “I want to. but the book says they should be planted, in hills, and my gar. den is perfectly level.” ;i' Short on Nerve The commanding officer of B. company stepped into his tent to find his orderly short- sheeting his bed. • “I wasn't going to leave it that way. sir,” said the order ly. "I just wanted to see how it would look in case I had a little more nerve." P.ige Ripley On a dark and- stormy night, the trainman was signalling to the engineer when he drop ped his lantern to the ground. Another man. passing by, toss ed, it back to him on top of the boxcar. In a few minutes the engi neer came rushing up to the scene. “Let’s see you do that again,” he said. “Do what?” “Jump from the ground to the top of that boxcar.” modern meetings to a mere exaltation of personality—was given by George Pox only as a name for the in-dwelling Spirit of Christ. In a special degree the truth of the helpful Holy Spirit is a Christian possession, the fare well bequest of Jesus. The 'Man About To Die described the Spirit and His office most fully, (John 14:18—20, 2 0 . The Spirit is an Advocate, a Streng- thener. a Comforter, the plenl- liotentiary Ambassador ot Christ; the Paraclete, as He is called in the Greek.- He imparts sustalnnig streng. th, in trials little and great. He gives overcoming endurance and power in persecution. He enables the disciple to bear witnes.s to. his faith. He fills life with peace and joy amid st all conditions. He reveals the mind of Christ. He is the Source of all the kindliness, helpfulness and right living of Christians. The Holy Spirit is religion’s Great Essential, pro vided by the Saviour. Once a distinguished layman was telling his religious ex perience. “I am grateful for scruff-of-the-neck providences which have delivered me in great temptations. It has seem ed as If the Spirit has saved me by main force, in spite of myself. And in the long run of my life, as I look back upon whatever services I have been able to render the Kingdom, I now see that only the Great Enabler has made these pos sible. I can say with Zachariah, ‘Not by might nor by ■ power, but by my Spirit, salth the Lord of hosts.’ In like manner may all of us reverently acknowledge that there has been a force in our lives, outside of ourselves yet within us, which has made for whatever righteousness we pos sess. It has checked the angry word and Inspired the kindly word; it has quickened our na tural laziness into doing what we ought to do; it has implant. Wronfr Comp.iny Hubby: ‘On my way to South America I saw a lot of beau tiful panoramas.” Wlfey: “I thought you pro- 1" mlsed me you wouldn’t run win the war. Now I feel very sorry for a person that talks that way. This is the way I feel about a man or woman born and raised in the U. S. A. who could make such state ments. Those who have sworn be fore Almighty God to support our government and our laws. If she or he have not taken such an oath they should not liv6 here another minute. They should take a ship for Berlin and have their name erased from, our memory for they are not worthy of our protection. Can we not remember 1776 and the years that followed? Can we forget the winter at Valley Forge when we could track our first American sol-1!; dlers for miles in the snows of N that cold winter? After seven s long years they won and withj!; the help of God started the,N greatest nation the sun has ever shown on. I; To hear such remarks asll* some people make is enough ¡1 to make George Washington and our American heroes turn over in their graves to hide their faces. I think Lafayette,' who helped us to win our; Ij freedom, has already turned in i his grave. | •; Are our .schools teaching I enough history and patriotism? |j! What did Washington say?,jl "Prepare for \var in time of|I; peace.” i C. W. Lowery, Ijl Mocksville, route 2 >!j A Spanish-American war vet-;!' some convenience needed in the home. Plans were made for the .'\chievement Day program after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and son. Billy and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and little daughter. Hilda Fay. of Winston-Salem spent Sunday' with Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Mrs. Will Potts spent Sun-1 day with Mrs. Clyde Cornat zer. ; W. T. .Myers, who has been ; woriting at Jacksonville, has rolunied to his home here. .[. .1. Pellcy. presulent of the .Vssdciation of American Itail- rnads, appears before the spe cial senate committee investi- K'alins the reported oil sUort- Rccie Cornatzer, Mr.s. J. ¡5. ¡igg and refutas testimony by Cornatzer and Paul Cornatzer made a business trip to Mocks ville last Thursday. N. C. Potts and Will Potts visited relatives near Kerners vlUe Sunday. Manuel and Henry Cornatzer spent Saturday night in Wins- First municipal sun bathing tun-Salem guests of their cou- solarium in America is at, St. sins. Billy and Ralph Long. Petersburg. Florida. I’ctroleum Coordinator Icltes that railroads lack neces.sary lank cars to liaul needed oil to K.ast Pellcy re-asserted Hiat more than 20,000 cars are a- vailable. For MEN a n d Young Men • W ilson Bros, riaberdasiiery • Knox Hats • Hickok Belts, Suspenders • Alligator Gabardine Topcoats eran.K e n e r l y ’ s M e n s S h o p There is a lot of monotony in ordinary living, according to some readers, but think of mouthing the same radio plug day after day. Arcade Bldg. W . Innes St.Salisburv, N. C. around with those native wo men.” Looking for Him “What are you doing here, dear?” ‘■Looking for a husband.” ‘But you’ve got one!” “That’s the one I’m looking for.” Speak Latin Teacher: “Johnny, what do you consider the greatest ac- complishment of the ancient Romans?” Johnny: “Speaking Latin.” His Landlord. Teacher: “Which boy can tell me what it is that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb?” Shorty:'“ Please, Teacher, it’s our landlord when he gets the rent. Both Nervous Patient: “Doctor, I must tell you that this is my first oper ation, and that I’m nearly scared to death.” ■youthful Surgeon: “Yes, I know exactly how you feel. It’s also my first one.” Not Fighting Judge: “The officer-states that he found you tw’O fight ing on the street.” Defendant; “That’s wrong. When he arrived, we were try ing to separate each other.” “That leading actress is thir ty-five years old today, and what has she got to show for it?” “Twenty-one candles on her birthday cake.” good, the true and the beauti ful; It has permeated our dem6- cracy until as a nation we sense the divinity of the great objectives of freedom and loyalty and brotherhood. Now, in the supreme test of all time, we rely upon that same Spirit of God to bring us forth triumphant into a ed In our hearts a love for the new Kingdom order of life. A NEW PARTN ERSH IP COM POSED OF W. W. SMITH AND I. P. O W nH S OFFERS YOU TH E NEW LINE OF PLYHOUTH and CHRYSLER C a r s S E E I T . . . D R I V E I T PLYMOUTH’S FINEST 1 0 % more power— now 95 horse power— low upkeep. Low-slun-», long, wide bodies— beautifully tailored interiors. Already drivers are talking about the saving in gas and oil. Let tis demonstrate. 1942 CHRYSLER W ith The FLUID DRIVE- In^ustry. -One Of The Great Improvements Of The SHITH-DWI6 GIHS MOTOR CO. Phone 169 MocksviUe, N. C. ■4 r Il'llIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P æ -4 4 ù - 4 g J a - W eds a Governor > Mns. l''rcd Alhan of Cana. I.ifs. Claroncc Gailher and fiiUlinc Galthei- of routo 4. Uad Ihelr tonsils removed la.st v/fek. Mr. ancllMrs; Ti.“ T. Jolinson ■ i Kl son. Roy, of Charlotte V'cro week,end guest.s of Mrs. -johnson'.s parents, Mr. and ^ti's. Joe Carter. Eusene Smith ot LeGrand’s • Piiarmaey left Wednesday tr.orning for Atlanta, Ga. to a-.lend the Re.xall Salespeoples (-■■'iiventlon. Roscoe Stroud Jr. fell Tues- li.iy and received injures about t'.ie head. Amons those attending the Eapti.st South Yadkin Associa tion meeting at Farmington Thursday were Rev. and Mrs. V'.'. H. Dodd, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. Steve Wood, Mrs. Harry Stroud, T. S.!. Hendricks, J. W. Turner and T. I. Caudell. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co lumbia, S. C. spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. Miss Ada Bracken of Greens boro and Miss Nora Bracken of Alocksville spent the week end v.ith their parents. Mr, and i.irs. D. L. Bracken on route 2. •:*. W. Haigh Jr. of Fayette- v.lle is spending tho week with h;s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis. R. S. McNoill. iMr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster Jr. a;id daughter, Virginia, spent tl'.e week end in Hickory with Mis. Foster’s sister, Mi.ss Polly Hodgson. ■a. J. Foster Jr. left Wed nesday for Pincville, Ky. Hc accompanied home his aunt, Mrs. J. Marsh Gibson who has been visiting relatives in this .■section. Miss Louise Foster, student at Mitchell College, States ville, spent the week end wllh hor parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster. Mrs. George Bryan returned Monday from a visit in Kins- to'.i. Durham and Clayton. Clyde Ijames, who is a pa tient at Davis hospital in S'.atesville, remains in a sori- oi;.s co!idition. Mrs. Elliotte Marshall of Miami, Florida was the lunch eon guest Tuesday of Mrs. Goorge Bryan. Tuesday even- in-i Mrs. Bryan and visitor w-.mU to Winston-Salem where t'ley were dinner guests of Dr. ar.d Mrs. Glenn Poole. Miss Elizabeth Ferebee left hi.it week for Charlotte where si'.e will study al King’s Busi- College. ■Vlr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and children. Lois and Ed, of Salisbury were guests Sunday o: Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage. i.VIiss Marjorie Stewart, who has been a patient for sev eral weeks at the Rowan Me morial hospital, returned home Monday. Mrs. Albright, a spe cial nurse from Salisbury, will be with Miss Stewart for a- wUile. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomp- so'.i visited relatives in High Point Sunday and were din ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Woodruff. Miss EUa Boger and Miss Ecina Hendricks of route 2 were guesis Monday of Mrs. Alfred Ovoce. IMr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mount Airy spent the week er.d with Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. Grady Flowers and son reuirned home with them for £1 .short visit. Mrs. J. A. Locke and Mrs. H-.'.skell of Asheboro spent Sun day with Misses Lilia and C>ra Austin. -Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Snider «31 Greeniiboro visited Mr. and M:s. Jim Kelly Sunday. W. A. Allison of Avondale, Ga. spent Tuesday night in town with relatives. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Pi.ul Donnelley spent four days last week in Chapel Hill at tending a Welfare Institute. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Welborne o! Danville, Va. moved Wed nesday into the new home on Maple Ave. owned by T. J. Caudell. Mr. Welborne is a former post master in Danville. '.\Ir. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Yadkinville visited Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Wooten Sunday. Arrange Parties For British Aid The Mocksville auxiliary of the British Aid Chapter is sponsoring a series of benefit parties. These parties are be ing given at the play house of Mrs. J. C. Sanford.- Mrs. Galthei' Sanford, pres ident of the local chapter, urges all who play bridge, rook, Chinese checkers or any other game of their choice to arrange for a table and play at one or more of these parties. Players do not have to come on in vitation. The public is urged to attend and help in a worthy cause. Prizes will be given and light refreshments will be served. Committees serving Include; arrangements: Mrs. S. A. Hard, ing, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. E. W. Crow: refreshments: Mrs. Grady Ward. Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. L. P. Martin. Each player will pay a small sum and each table is asked to furnish their own cards or game. The first of the parties was held Thursday, October 10, with six tables being sold. The big event of the chapter will be the night party to be lield Tuesday, October 28, when it is hoped all those desiring an evening of fun as well as help ing a worthy cause will come out for their favorite game. For reservations for this party call Mrs. Gaither Sanford. In addition to sponsoring these benefit parties the chap ter members are making flan nel wrappers for infants, shoes for children in raid shelters, afghans and continuing their knitting. Wool for the knit ting may be secured from Mrs. J. C. Sanford and the other materials from Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. W . H. Dodd Program Leader The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with Mrs. W. H. Dodd giving the devotlonals and program. Her subject was, Progress in Brazil.” Sl.\ new members were welcomed to the group, Johnnie Roberts, Jack LeGrand, Billy Benson, Clay Boyd Kellar. Monroe Seamon. Bill Ma.son. A. C. Ayers. Arm bands wore presented to Lester LapKsh, Garfield Laplsh, Jack Graham, Billy Haneline, Harold Poplin and Cornelius Boon for acquiring the rank of page in- the chapter. Refreshments were served by circle 3 of the W. M. U. by their chairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn to the above named members and Lester Dwiggins. Benny Naylor. Bobby Sofley, Mrs. Fulghum and Mrs. Dodd. CniTKCH AXNOUNCEiMENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett. pastor 111 a. m. Services by the pastor. There wiii be no evening services and the congregation is asked to worship at tho Presbyterian church. Baptist Rev. W. H. Dodd. pastor emeritus. 11 a. m. Services by Rev. E. W. Turner, No evening services will bo hold and the congregation is asked to worship at the Pres byterian church. ¡Mock.svillc Circuit W. C. Sides, Jr., Pastor. ■Bethel 11 a. m. Dulin 7:30 p. ni. There will be a joint meet ing of tho Board of Christian Education and the Worker’s Conference of Bethel church at Belhol Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. All members aro urged to bo present. B IRTHS AN NOU NC ED Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin, route 1, a boy, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ward, routo 2, a .son, October 8. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz, route 4, a son, October 8 at the Harding clinic, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary, route 1, a son, October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff O'Neal, route 2, a son, John Henry, October 8 at Mocksville hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, route 2, a son, Billy Roscoe, October 10 at Mocksville hos pital. Our airplanes may now stack up as equal to any foreign power, but equal doesn’t seem to be safe enough these days. Tliis is a new- picture of Penn sylvania’s now first lady, the! former ¡Mrs. Emily Radcliff Case, who was married to Gov ernor Arthur n. James in the Doyleslown (Pa.i and Deep Run Presbyterian Church. Cooleemee Personals Miss Carolyn Miller entered Memorial Training School for Nurses Tuesday. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson at tended the meeting of the Charlotte Clericus on Wednes day. • Dr. Vernon McMaster, head of adult education in tho Epis copal church In the United States, is conducting a course in church leadership, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday at St. Luke’s church, Salisbury, He will preach there Sunday morning, and the sermon will bo broadcast over Station WSTP. The Woman’s Auxiliary of tho Episcopal church will ob serve a Corporate Communion at the Church of tho Good Shepherd, Sunday at 9. The first of a series of lec tures on “The Fundamentals ot the Practice of the Christ ian Religion” will be given on Sunday night, at 7 o’clock. In the Church of the Good Shep herd. Mrs. T. R. Cope spent the week end in Winston-Salem as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fair Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Owens spent Sunday sightseeing In Asheville and the nearby moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Seamon spent Saturday In Hillsboro visiting friends and relatives. Beuford Cleary was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, D. Veach. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cable spent tlie week end in Wilkes county visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheek. G. H. Spry and family and J. F. Spry spent tho woek end in Hickory, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCulloh. They at tended the Catawba fair while in Hickory. ■Miss Dorcas Casper, who has been ill, is improving. Gilbert Mays attended the annual homecoming hold at Leo’s-McRae College, Banner Elk, Saturday. He graduated with tho class of 1940. ■Mrs. Lola Spry, who spent several days in Lowery’s hos pital, Salisbury, last week, where she took treatment, is better. Mr. and^Mrs. Vestal Call at tended tho National Fraternal Society of the Deaf banquet in Charlotte Saturday. This was the first visit to Ciiar- lotte in 10 years. Mr. Call was employed there for 14 years. Miss Mary Jo Young of Davis hospital, Statesville, spent Sun. day visiting hor grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Young. Dinner guests of Mrs. J. C. W . ai. U. M EETIN G The W. M. U. of tlio Baptist church will meet Monday af ternoon at 3:30 at the church. All members are asked to at tend. INFORiMAL SUPPER Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained at an informal supper Monday evening com plimenting Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter of Wlnston-Salem. Dr. Carpenter was tho speak er at tho P. T. A. Monday evening. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Sell and family Sunday includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Soil and iltllo son, Billy, and Miss Minnie Leo Howard, all of Mocksville and Mrs. Maude Stowart of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dedmon have moved into their new homo at Pine Ridge. R. C. Gregory, Jr.. wlio is stationed at the U. S. Army air base. Savannali, Ga., .spent tho woek ond with his parents. Mrs. Anderson Vogler and little daughter, Patty, of Sal isbury. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames, at Pine Ridge. L. C. Dedmon is building an upper story to his home at pine Ridge. M. A. Troxler of Salisbury, route 4, is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where ho underwent an oper ation, HLs relatives and fri ends in Cooleemee'will be glad to know that he is getting a- iong satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter of Claremont are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Mrs. A. V. Walker spent Fri day and Saturday in Winston- Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy and little daughter, Frederica, of Norfolk, Va. arrived Tues day to spend some time with relatives and friends. Mi-s. T. W. Kendrick of Charlotte was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mi.ss Helen House of Greens boro spent the week end with hor parents, Mr and Mrs. J. D. House. Horace Scott of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Grant of Mooresville were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols. Miss Elizabeth Kendrick, student at Greensboro college, spent the week end with hor aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mrs. D. A. Gibbons loft Tuesday for hor home in Nor folk, Va., after spending throe wooks with relatives In Coo- leemoo. H. L. Milholen and Johnny Cook of Norfolk, Va., spent tho week ond witli their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and children of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. William Click. Mrs. gam Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink spent Sunday in Charlotte. •Miss Lena Sink of Gastonia was tho week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Benson. Miss Mary White McNeely, student at Greensboro College, spent the week end with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zachary and children of Taylorsville were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary, Misses Wilhemina Stroud and Jeanette Gore, students at Greensboro college, spent the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mrs. Gra'ham Gobble spent the past week end in Sanford with hor husband, who is con nected with the National Youth Administration, he at present being attached to the Sanford center. Bobby Hoyle and Bruce Sed- berry spent the week end at Lee’s-McRae College, Banner Elk, where they attended tho annual homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hoyle of Bellwood were recent visit ors in the home of Mr. and Mi-s. M. H. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagner and daughter, Carolyn Jean, ot Muskateen, Iowa, are visit ing his mother, Mrs. Belle Wagner, in North Cooleemee. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler and family of Concord and Ml’S. Martha Leonard ot Lex ington were recent, visitors in the home of Mr. and № s. Walter MUler. (Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and two sons spent Saturday in Charlotte. Say You Saw It In The Enter prise—Thank You! FIRST LA D Y IS NO. 1 KN ITTER J. W . Beauchamp Is Reported II! MOCK'S. — John Orrell of Winston-Salem spont Sunday v.-ilh his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and chil- ^ drcii of Clemmons vi.sited her father. J. W. Beauchamp Sun day. who is right sick. I Mr. and Mrs. Byran Jones' and family of Winston-Salem \ visited Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sun-1 day. I Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps; and daughter of Winston-' Salem were the Sunday din-1 ner guests at Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs. J. G. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AUen and baby spont Sunday in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mad den. iMrs. Alex Tucker from Elba- viiie spent a while Thursday with J. W. Beauchamp. ftMAZIHG BIG VALUES @|ха4£ O R IG IN A L Ш1; ЩТ 5Д1Е щ M T j W E D . THUR. Fi^l. SAT. NOV. 5-6-T-8_______ I.eGrand’s Pharmacy iAloeksvillc, N. C. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt knits the first sweater of the Knit-ior-Defense drive sponsored l),y the Citizens’ Com mittee for the .Army and Navy as she attends a knittiii.'i bee at New York’s Waldorf-Astoria. She is shown ex plaining finer points of her work lo actrcss Ilka Cliasc. Cornatzers Have Sunday Guesis BALTIMORE. — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Naio, Washington, D. C. were guests of Miss Betty Cornatzer Monday. ■Mrs. Rebecca Higgins of Clemmons visited Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. over tho week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornat zer had as guests Sunday, J. W. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer a n d family of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie .Mock of Winston-Sal em and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shoots of Smith Grove. Littie Lester Myors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers, is recovering fron\ a severe case of tonsllltls. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cornat zer and family spent Saturday in Stokes County. Eugene Keaton of Walnut Cove and J. W. Kester Jr. of Clemmons spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keaton. iMr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer of Walnut Cove wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Will Cope of Mocksville visit ed Mrs. Lelia Cope Sunday. Miss Betty Cornatzer visited Mrs. Chis. Bean in Cooleemee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tutterow and son, Jeff, of Center and thoir house guest, Miss Foster, wore Sunday guests at tho iiomo of J. F. Stafford. Spryes Have Visitors BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doby of Thomas ville and Mr. and Mrs. Algie McCarter and children of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Styers and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gil bert and little daughter, Hilda Faye, of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Sprye Sunday. Miss Onell Jarvis spont the week end with her neice, Miss Caiiie Marie J.^rvis of Lexing ton. Mrs. Sallie Carter and chil dren spent a very joyful Sun day with Mrs. Nettie Tucker. •Misses Doris and Athene Tucker spent Sunday with with Misses Annie Ruth and Lydia Sue Carter. Ml", and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and son, Hoyt, visited tiieir son, Raymond Bailey, who is in the Black Mountain Sana torium. Lonnie Myers spont Sunday witli his counsin, Avery Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Foster ot Midway spont Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Miss Willie Mae Carter spent the week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter ot Fork. Mr. and № s. Clarence Mark land and daughter, Vivian Mae, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Mattie Tucker and little daughter, Connie Faye, spent Saturday evening with Miss Eliza Bailey. Tlie Woman’s Society of Christian Service met at Bai ley’s church Saturday after noon. The president, Mrs. Sai- lie Carter,' presiding. A very interesting; program was ren dered. Misses Doris and Athene Tucker and Mildred Sprye spent Saturday in Lexington shopping. A campaign has just been launched toy wholesale grocers which would promote a wider use ot cotton bags for the ship- nient of food and other pro ducts. Revealing Party Held A t Hut SMITH GROVE. — Tho Smith Grove Lou Foote Society lioid its revealing party at tho church hut Saturday. October 11. Devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. H. G. Shook with prayer by Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Twenty-one members were present with two visitors. Contests wore held and prizes awarded to Mrs. Goorge Hendrix and Mrs. Bessie Penry. The members exchanged pres ents which were enjoyed and appreciated very much. Refreshments wore served by Mrs. H. P. Bowden and Mrs. John Kimbrough. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Cundiff and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and son. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Poster and Gay Shook were Sunday after noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard, Kermit Howard and Craig Hanes spent Sunday afternoon in High Point. ■Miss Helen Howard .spent the week end with Miss Tilthla Raye McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster and daugh ter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughters, Sarah and Linda Raye. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Ray McClam rock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding Sunday. 'Miss Mary Frances Boger visited Miss Jane Sheek Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and children, Patsy and Hal Jr.. visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix Sunday. A s Advertised in Voguemiiisi O F T H E ’ a 13s « •REO. U. 1. PAT. OFF. "UnAU CIlARMIiU. ' Fresh anj crijp as the sunni- air of Oclobcr iiself. A deep V spoth collar and slit change pockct within regulaiion pockci are de tails ihat add lo the charm of this latest Dluuse-of- ihe-Monih. Washable rajon crepc in new shades. S ia tfi rOPULAR SPORTSWEARStreet Floor I. C. Berrier Is Im proving CONCORD. — Mrs. J. N. Tut terow and daughter, Doris, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow in Cooleemee. I. IC. Berrier continues to improve after a recent illness. Sgt. Clarence Brogdon of Charlotte spent the week end with his father, Henry Brog- den. Miss Minnie Daniel spent last Tuesday night with Miss Eva Ola Tutterow in Mocksville. Charles Nichols of near Cooleemee spent the week end with Leonard Hellard. Pvt. Herman Bamhardt and Pvt. Graham Durham of Port Eustis, Virginia, spent tho week end with their parents. James Berrier of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. 'Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. James Gar wood of Bethel spent the week end with Mrs. Garwood's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sech- rest. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and child of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln and daughter of Mocksville were among those visiting Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea mon and boys of Jericho spent Sunday with Mrs. Seamon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swice good f Salisbury spent Sunday ' with Mr. Swicegood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood. BECAUSE OF I N C R E A S E D P R I C E S o f M a te r ia l an d F ed era l T a x e s M ADE N ECESSARY ON ACCOU N T OF N ATIO N A L DEFENSE THE UNDERSIGNED S Â o ft/ p je à OF 2 > X U J I ^ Q .0 U 4 i i 4 f Announce the following schedule of prices, effective Monday, October 3 9. Hair Cut .............................................................30c Permanents ...........................................$2.00 up Shampoo and Fingerwave ........................60c F acials..................................................................75c Hair Tinting .................................................$2.00 Rinses ..................................................................25c Hot Oil Treatment— Complete ............$1.00 Arch .....................................................................25c 61SMsMsБ4» 33 C4stis»s s»sи3Ms sHs s54 S£ùiЯ COOLEEMEE BEAU TY SH OPPE MISS R U T H C R O O K M A E ’S BEAU TY SH OPPE M RS. M AE CAUDELL H O W A R D M A Y FA IR BEAU TY SH OPPE M ISS JO C O O LEY SY L V IA AN N BEAU TY SHOPPE M RS. G E R T R U D E B O O E Y O R K ’S BEAU TY SHOPPE M RS. JAMES Y O R K A ll shoppes use only first grade materials and all shoppes are Grade A. Иs01я sи sN РЛГ.Е П THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 194U W OMEN AID LEN IN GRAD DEFENSE Jones Have Birthdays KAPPA. — Rev. G. W. Fink will hold .services at Salem Sunday mornlni;. This will be his last service here tsefore conference. The children of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones aathered at their hoint: and celebrated birthdn.vs. Th;;.se oiijoylng the oc?a.sinn V/i'i'L': .Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tur ner and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ci. KDontz and children. Mr. I’jid Mr.<. J. C. .Icmcs and chil- tlrc-n. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Gravi's and .son of Au'ju.sta. Mr. ;)'Ki Ml',s. Reid Tawcil. Mr. and Mr>. Ki'nc.-:i Laiile of County Lin;'. .Mr. and Mrs. Cai'i Jonc.s :-f C’.i.'.v.riu; Grovo and Mr. T. I,. K.i'.in'z. Mr. ar.d Mi'.s. E. M. Kellpr .sijc-nt Sund.iy afternoon with Mr.-,. Bill Walker. Misi! Geneva Koontz spent ih'.' wtek end v.’ith Miss Lillian )1: n:h ix of Pork. Mr.'. Hiii Cartner .spent .Stm day witli her mother. Mr.s. Will Wil.'on. Mr. and Mr.s. ¡3. A. Jonss vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kcili-r Sunday eveninij. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner and I'amily visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Koontz ' and family visited in Rowan Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. William Cart ner and Misses Laura Cartner and Frances Wil.son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daughter visited Mr. and .Mrs. W. M. Cartner Sunday. MOHE ABOUT Soldiers witn a blanket for 9 weeks; that maneuvers toughened the boys. "I was on military police dutv for three days coming back from maneuvers. I would stand at an intersection for Beans Visit .'\.t Southmont SOUTH FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and children I of Winston-Saiem spent Sun- i Sunday afternoon with Mr. ar;(i. ' day with :^h^. and Mrs. N. A .' Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Jarvis. Pvt. and -Mrs. \V. M. Potts Miss Fannie Mae Bean speui Sunday with Misses Sara and visited a while Sunday with Katherine Everhardt. spent awhile Sunday at South-I bis parents. | ^,1)53 Helen Barnhardt speuî mont. i Mr. and .Mrs. R. L. Buie and Saturday night with Miss Li.'- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barne.< and .Mr. and Mrs. Howard M - 5 hours-eaelY-day- -aiid sjoejit ,a while Sunday .1.ЛС0П ЙТКЛ\Л!1Т mm HEÂDS BÂR Surrounded, but still defiant, Leningrad lias mobilized hundreds of thousands of civilians to help repel the Nazis. Typical of their defense service is the \vork of These men and women, shown building tank traps on the outskirts of the besieged Russian city. This photo .viis flashed by radio from ¡Moscow to New York. John B. Reeves Rites Monday John B. ■ Rev. Ilclm s New Pastor ■Reeves, OS. Davie NORTH SHEFFIELD. — P!ev. (ounty farmer, died Sunday. and -Mr.s. Helms of Gold Hill iJternoon al his home in Cala- , moved to Harmony one day Jialn township, following an e.x- the past week. Mr. Helms is tended declining health. the now pastor of the local jTiled Here Mr. Reeves was a native of P^srim Holiness church. ^ D.avie county, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smitii^ transfers have Jacob Stev.Mrt, iDcal attonipy, was eleetc’d president of the Seventeenth Judicial Bar asso ciation at a meeting in North i in your pack the next day stop the cars until the various convoys came by. There were about .‘joO trucks in our con- i vov. People would bring u.s; com drinks and sandwichc.s. 1 That gave me a much betitr impression of the deep soutli." Kermit Smith. ' Co. F., 20th Enginsers Ft. Benning, Ga. Fred Furches relates some ol ; his e;-:psiii‘nccs duiing tiie liO- , day maneuvers in Lousiana. "We h.id seme long hikes t'f :;0 and 2;) miles a day .i.id some tnugli battles fought a.' nearly as possible as they wjr.id have been in actual warii;-; . "Wlion we had alert calls v.e were not allowed to have a'.i; light and in the beginning ,vou viould find half of your clothes and half of somebody else's witli .Mr. and .Mrs. R. C, Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garwood son, Eugene, spent awhile Sun- ; lian Barnes, day afternoon with Mr. and! ,\u.. ¡„^tl Mrs. Clarence Cai- Mrs. W. R. Buie and family.'trr sppnt ■qniiivriny with M-. Mr. and Mrs. Murble Tillary, and Mr.s. Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tillary.; -------------------------------------------- if Cooleemee. Clarence Jarvis'a ll of Salisbury, s ih m i i a while! IT P.\YS TO .ADVKRTISK Wilkesboro last Saturday, R. B. Sanford. Jr., al.so of Mocks- We had a taste of all kinds of weather, from scorching ville, was selected as a mem- heat to cold, wet nights. We ber of the executive commit- j,, goad enough condition , tec. to stand anything North or ' Walter Berry of Bakersville ! south Carolina can give us ini was elected vice president and ! ^,i;-neuvers. Realty Deals : real estate been filed in offie.e of G. H. C. Shutt.Wrighi W. Reeves. Surviving and children, Carolyn and J. :.re his widow; two .sons, Wil- T- Ji'- '''cre Friday afternoon „f i;ain L. and Charlc.s L. Reeves, guests of .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ^ ^ ol Davie county; two daughters, Beck. wilson. 41) acres, Calahain ■Mrs. Mun.sey Richardson, of Mr. and Mrs. tiivvnsiiij), ,si.nim. iredell county, and Ah-s. Charles "ent to the mountains .Sunaay; Robccca Talbert to John Brogden, of Greensboro: and ;!7 ; a«'! visited Mr. Powell’s Par-> oeoige Fr.uik Talbert. 100 grandchildren; three brother.s, P>'t.'>. acres in 3 tracts adjoining David and William Reeves, of' .Mi.sses Ruth, Betty and I a sioo and other A.sheville; Richard Reeves, of Smith. Ruth Rlcnard.son. I!a, Cooleemee: three sisters, Mrs. Deck and Johnnie Swisher at- 1 p amj ^yifp jq i>ora Steelman, of Asheville: Voided a revival at Wesley’.s.p ^ Foster and wife. 8 lots street, Mocksville. ‘ I S1.S2C. B. R. Steelman and wife to .¡-rv;* a t»* r\. r (J.M Mrs. Tiny Reeves, of Yadkin- Chapel a few days ago and: ville: Mrs. Mary 1. James, of visited friends near Union i Davie county. 1 i Funeral services were held , Hehns visited j ^o.. house Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock " e X \n IL 'T f'-' Irom New Union Methodist " ' " ‘ . ‘i. T ,. . 'vay adjoining B. C. Taylor. SIO and other considerations. IChurch, of which Mr. Reeves was an official member. Burial was in the church cemetery. Sunday Guests At Jones Ноше GREENWOOD.—Those visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones Sunday were Mr. and '.Mrs. Howard Yonts and son of- Yadkin College, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daughter, Mr. and M^-s. Clifton Barnes of Fork and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lee Rtjbertson of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser «pent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Barnes and family. Mrs, C, B, Merrell and chil dren, Ralph, Lucille and Mrs, (Margaret Fulton of Wlnston- Salem attended tho Merrell reunion Sunday. Eugene Fleming of Coolee mee spent Friday and Saturday , with his sister, Mrs. J, W. Jones Jr. Margaret Roberts of Mocks ville spent Tuesday night with 'Mary Ann Barnhardt. Bernice and Janies Murdock spent Sunday afternoon with Helen, Mary Ann and George Lee Barnhardt. i COWS I E. L. Shore, assistant farm I agent of Transylvania County,! says a farmer with five or six: good cows giving 20 gallons of milk each day can net about $115 a month even if he has to buy feed, 1 In the af ternoon Mr, and Mrs, Helms left for Troy to spend a few days with the latter's parents. Mrs. Pearl Richardson and Mrs. John Ijames were Tues- Lafayette Williams of Yalkin- viile, secretary. Members of the executive committee, other than Mr. Sanford, are John C. McBee of Avery, J. V. Bow ers of Mitchell, J. H. WMiicker, Jr, of W'ilUes and Walter Zach ary of Yadkin, CAUSK The 21 percent increase in wholesale prices which has oc curred in the past two years is attributabio chiefly to increases in farm products and to high er liourly wage rates. THRIFTY SH0PFER3 WAIT MONTHS FOR THIS GREAT EVENT Щ й Ш З й ./•.w J •‘I will be home furlough in December. Fred Furches Co. L, lG9th Inf.. 43rd Division Camp Blandlng, Fla. day visitors of Mrs, Bob Ijames. ville. .Mrs. Virginia Smith has ac cepted a po.sition with Belk’s Department store at States- l.i'firand’s Pharmacy ^loi ksville, .N. C. C a p ito l T h e a tr e Salisbury, N. C. FKinAV AND S.VI’I’Iil)\V '‘Nothing But 'ГЬс Truth” .viiii Bi-0 Hi;;'.' a;ui P.iuü.u .^íГNI)ЛV, AKIXOAY ri'i:.SDAY A M ) ■ '.Viu'n Ladies Meet” .\;ili Ro'oert Taylor and Crawford VEDNKSUAY. TlM ’II'DAV. i'itlDAY A M ) SATl'liDAY “ Week End In Havana” .vith Alice Faye, John Payne and Carmen Miranda PHONE !;■)()IMOCKSVILLE. N. C. HEARS 2 5 ^ ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION а ! « ' ' "удаараа 26-piece set silverware to the first 75 customers with purchase of $15.00 or more. Natiuiially Ailvirrtisetl Mercliaiulisc Exct'iiled SMUT! Pi’event a decrease in your wheat yield by treating your seed for smut. See us lor Inlorniation and Material I-.-\niE,S’ FSltesl .simulated S i .!)5 leather ....... ¿ ' a Ä H a ll - K im b ro u g h D r u g C o . M ocksville, N. C. creamer B o a i i ü f i i l Cam eo In gold - I’illed ii'ame Complele with SO.'Jj chain .................О C O F F E E S E T ^ Plym outh 2-Bar C h im e, . . . Wah! Eversharp Lifetime Kiiai'aiUec. Pen and pcuL-il, (iiccontinucd models С 0 0 /OU /О off C H IM B M A j^ T E L € Ш € Ж Above Priced Subject Siate ‘•'"rf Peden,! ’■Í'íi.ves (Famous /or Diamonds Since 1016) m i l s •150 N01ÍTH LIBERTY 25 Wars of QuuVnij Dluini.r,d Dcr.liutj 5 9 ''l-i*. Í -jJ " i‘ ■ \VINSTON-SALE.\r, N. C. Ш Ш Ё FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 194 L THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 READY TO TAKE THEIR SEATS (k i^ and Bokot HL JiWiMon, are shown for ‘M k * tiM ir r a b w «• «M lw tlM^ jM IW M l to lake their seats on the bench of the nation’s highest trilnnaL Cooleeoiee News be "Home Management.” Hos- t a w wUi be Mlsm Minnie SDÉ; Tiwli Dut», and Mrs. Id« CLOSED Ob Thursday night, Octotar 23, there will be a closed nMet- Ing oi the P: OC& of A. There will be speeW- entertalnmcot as well as refreshments. Sev eral state officers will be pre- tent^ and will make talks. All members are urged to attend. JOINS NAVY Samuel Hay Harris, of Coolee. meet enlisted in the U. S. Na»7 through the Salisbury sub-sta tion--last week. He signed up in class V-6 of the Naval Re- «erre. WmiAN’S CLUB The Cooleemee Woman’s Club -will, meet on Friday evening, Oet*er 17, in the community haU. The ntanr projeet wtu PM M VBRIAIK c a n W K IX H. Doun of Linden at the Cooleemee in cbozshr Sunday, I», at It a’rtoalL Rev. l»*from the f^yettertlle Preabgrtery. He will preach at Bixby Presbyterian church in th* »tterxMn, CoaleemecpM. pik have a special invitation •»attend these services. Browns Have Sunday Guests IJATiiBS CROSS ROADS. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. Wooten, Miss Sadie Wooten, Mr; and Mrs. B. R. Steelman and daughter of near Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. RaTeigit-SiivStOClf;----------------------- Mr; and Mrs. W. V. Gobble' spent the week end in Lexlng- ;on with their son, Irvin Gob ble, who is suffering from food poisoning. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Glascock spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cart ner, near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Tutte row and family of Fayette ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Naylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glas cock spent awhile Saturday nigiit with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Center. Miss Annie Belle White of Winaton-Salem and John White of'Reidsv^lle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs^ J. C. White: and family attended a birth day dinner ImKannapfiUs Sun day given in honor of Mte. Thuraa- O'NeiL Mrs. Clyde Olaseoeli and Miss Catherine Glascock spent one aftemaon. last; week in Mocksville with their aunt, Mrs. J. E. OwinsSw Car Looted But Thief Is Nabbed ELBAVILLE. — Bill Kester and children of High Point were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent the week end . at home. Charlie Myers, who has been »OrrOirTHE FRYING PAN" “Out of the Frying Pan” (and Into the fire), a three-act comedy which was a sensa tional Broadway success, will be presented Thursday night, Oeteber 16, at 7:30, at the Otwlaemte school auditorium: In.aMiUon to the play, there wip' ka spceial musical and ш и к е S IZ E \ ш m % % ME TB№ Anybody can see this lady’r dress is the wrong rise;: Biit:plenty of people-are: straining their eyes under wronj size lamp bulbs-and don’t even knoi* >tl In^ fact; survey shows that: two out of thre» bulb» lir. homes today are wroaf size for easy see (3heck yours today against these corree liaes: LB« TSblt Umps ise «r UTwatt bulk tKS. S-Uikt flomr Itmwn b*lWTw«>Mckc*' hmpa, tw» •S^av:ia-watt:talb( nrtnocket limpi, three W» mr three M’s MtUtmi ceMin* Bxtarr. baib Buy 6 -E Mazcia Lamps By the Carton 2 M O N TH S T O PA Y W IT H Y O U R LIG H T BILL! B U K E P O W E R C O . dancing numbers between the acts, also a showing of the first moving picture made, '"The O m t Train Robbery,” produced in 1903 by Themas A. Edison.. Funeral Scrvkes For Jolm E. m m iy Final rites tor John IL Mund^, age 48, who was: killed instantly Saturday night about 7 o’clock when he was hit by an autamoMle driven by Ed MaxwelU colofed, of near Coo leemee, were held at 4 o'clock Monday aftemoon at Choice^ mee Methodist church, con ducted by his pastor. Rev. F. J. Stough. assisted by Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, pastor of Cooleemee Baptist chureh. He was walking along the new Cooleemee highway at the in tersection of Watt street when the car straelc. him: Borial was in Liberty Methodist church cemetery; Survtwrs include his widow, nee Mtsc DtUm. WtHiaBS. twv sons, Kugii, ot ther HMted States, army, and" WllliMn, of Cooleemee;. his aged parents, Mr. and-Sfta. William Mundy, of- SfKlMTllle, route 4; one' bnrther, Sherrill Mundy, of Cooleemee; and eight sisters, Mrs. W. S. Sanders and Mrs. William Link, Cooleemee, Mrs. Herman Hinkle, Mrs. Thomas Seamon, Mrs. Beulah Cope, Mocksville, route 4; Mrs. Non» Shoaf and Mlrs. Rutti Spty, Kannapolis,, and Mrs. Hertiert Brown; . Lakedaie, N. C. Cooleemee Woman Hurt in Collision, on ModoviHe Boad Mrs. Lloyd McClamrock, of Cooleemee, is a patient^ at Dovi» hospital, Statesville, with in-, Juilex received in' an: automo bile wtech. which, occurred be tween Aloeksville and States-1 vllle Sunday afternoon.. Mra_ McClamrock suffered, deep la cerated wounds of the right knee and fracture ot the left kneecap lacerated wounds oL the forehead and scalp. Hu. husband, the driver of the car, sustained only minor- injuries. The. wreck, waa a collision, it. was understood, but details were not learned. Mating Of C^ooleemee Music ehib^ The Cooleemee Music. Cluh was entertained by Mr; and. Mrs. I. H,. Huske Thursday night. New members welcomed inta the club were Mr. Charles. Hannah, tlie Misses Marjorie Mosely, Marguerite Bain. Jen nie Lowe Peebles and Reva Pointer. The Rev. C. E. B. Roblnson was elected president. Mrs. J. E. McNeely presented the program for the evening. After singinfe by the entire group, Mr. Robinson presented the new study book, which is “What to Listen for in Musit ’ by Aaron Copeland. The fhst chapter was Illustrated with melodies on the piano by Mr. Robinson and by several ex cellent records. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Huske, assisted by Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. In the hospital, has returned to his home and Is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCub- bins of Cooleemee and their daughter, Mildred, of China Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton. Lee Ellis of Asheville and Billy Ellis of Hickory were dinner guests of Mrs. T. J. ElUs Wednesday. Ray Myers of the U. S. Army, stationed at Ft. Bennlng,. Ga. is spending two weeks at home. Quite a number of Charlie Myers’ children visited him Sunday. Rev. Algood, pastor of the Advance Baptist Church, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children. Rose lee and Bobby, accompanied by Vivian Mae Markland attended the fair at Winston - Salem^ WMnesday night. While there they had quite a unique experience. When they returned to the car; someone had broken the win dow. glass, entered, the cat and stolen all the wraps. A note was left in the car by the police, saying they had appre hended the thief and that they coetd get their wraps by call- ingr at ther poUce station. Mrs. San Hege spent Wed nesday witlt hee mother, Mrs. T: j. Ellis. StaidenA» Vote Fbe Escapes the War Lisette Veris. stage and screen, star from. Budapest.. Hungary, arrives at New York. on. the President Grant. She boarded the ship at Btambay, India. €îmival^ Honan From among the students at Smith Grove a king and a queen of the Hallowe'en Car nival. are to be- eleetN. The voting wiU come to- a close at the carnival oa Saturday night, October 25, at which, time the king and queen will be crown ed. There are two contestants from each grade, a boy and a girl each of whom ha» been elected by the members ot hla class to act as their rspseamta- tive. Contestants froar the first grade ate Bktty Lou Fos ter and X. Be. Dunn. Those from, tlw second are Arnold Sartth and Betty Jean Mc- I— iirt. Jane Smith and C. B. West represent the third grade, and Sara Dot Call and Odell Smith will take care of the fourth. The fifth presents Maxine Armsworthy and John McCulloh, Jr. Betty Beau champ and Grady Dunn were chosen by the sixth grade while the seventh settled its choice on Zelda Smith and Vaughn Lankford. T iiE S E w à m ш т for W hat\m i уш ш FOR SALE — GOOD MELK —е®л-.г,—.Fat-pBBsgh-for-bcsf,— L. G. Horn. .MocksTÌIie. I0-10-3t FOR SALr — 45 ACRE FARBf^ near Smith.. Grove, pood, out houses, good, pasture. 4 .icres good: bottom land, peach: and walnut orchards. See J.. W; Lonf,. « 8 N. ¡Wain Stu Wins ton-Salem; N. C. S-26 th SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEASH twice a year for a check up: Briac. yooi prescriptions ts us foe scimtilie compaaad» ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmaay.. - 7-35»ti FOR SALE — PIGS AT THE C. J. ANGELL FARSt NOTICE OF RE-SALE PHIECO RADIOS—S.4LES AITO service; Fresh battei'les f«eK weelr for all таКек— Ymmr Radte Co:, Depot St: WAKTEV TO LOAT^MONET t« taüd ywi ж heme—jUwto- vMa M M H i« «Е Lwinciation. USED TIRES, BATTEBIES AKD auto parts for all makes and models. Wnakar- sctvlHt Bodwell’s Plaae, NorUsMeslw vine, near hinli schooL Day phone 4»-«ight phone lU-J. COLORED m s BY »ARGANKT WOODBUFF There- will be- a Mock wed ding tonight at the Presbyter ian: church gl»en. by the be ginners and Primary Sunday School classes under the^ di rection of- Mra: R. W. Williams. After tha program, the broth erhood . will sponsor & fish. fry. The Younr Ladiesi AuxiUaty- met Mbndav^ evening: witti. Mn. John Smoot Jr: The devotion als were led- by tlie hostesa Refreshments were served to Mts. James Knox, Mrs. Wm. Crawford, Misses Bessie Bry ant, Mildred Smoot. Sadie Hudson, Frances Cain and Margaret Woodruff. Lomiie Gaither ot Roanoke, Vk. spent the week: end with his granteother; Mrs. Daisy Gaither: Jack ot: camp Wolters, Texas,., is visittn» relatives. Mtraliers. ol. J^timson-Tatum- Bawnan faadir union group liad. a big. tliae at the home of Mr and Mftr. Herbert John son at Farmington Sunday afternoon. An appropriate jBOgrani waa giectr. Taking part on tbe'ptogranrwere Rob- bert Hairston-, Attorney F. W. Wniiams, Rcv. Garfield John son and. Hev. W. J. Tatum. A large munber of relatives and friends were present. L. F. Williams was master of cere, monies. A fine dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames ______________________________ and son, Calvin, of New York I wioct __ JUSV COW- SIN G ER SE W IN G M A C H IN E S — W k aiw repreeekathes-iw Dairte. far tteae faanoo m cM m s^ Ala» VMuuas cicMicrw a a d Ш ит So» oar display.— C. J^Aaprik CARBON< PAPER. — PENCOi sliaspcnon, typewritaca,. ata- plea, paper cUpa,. macilago». typewiMae ribboaar ink. pada —and ail kind ot oflice aa plies.—MechaviUe Entetpdaa. North Carolina | In the ■ Davie County ; Superior Court Before the Clerk Issie Campbell. Administratrix of: John Wesley Clement, deceased, et al.vsAda Clement, widow, Maggie Clement Williams, et al. OHiDER OP RE-SALE Sale of 6 Acre Tract Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior- Court of Davie County in. an. action, '•Issie Campbell, Administratrix of John W. Cle. ment, deceased and Issie Camp, bell and. husband. Dock.. Campbell, plaintiffs, vs. Ada Clement, widow,- and Maggie -Williams and-, others defendants^. I the undersigned Commissioner will on,Saturday October 18,1941 at twelve o’clock noon, at the Geurt House door in Mocicsvirie. N; C. offer for re-sale, to the higliest bidder for cash the following described lot to-wlt: Bounded on the Soutti:by R. S. Powell on the West, by the county road, being a part of. the orlRinal 53 acre ^act, bamrtled as follows: IBBOIN- NIMT at a stone Lanier and B; F. Tutterow comer in county road: running S. 2» deg; E. 1055. chs. to a stone; thencc North 88'/2 deg. W. 557 feet to a stone near U. S. Highway No. 64; thence IT. 8 deg. E. 140 teet; thence N" 13 dec^W. 1»9 feet \vlth road; thenca N. 13 de*: e: 170" feet; thence tr. 3 deir with road 408' feet to a stoae the beginning comercon. taiaing 6 acres, more or less.Bidding on the 6 acre trant wilt commence at $486.23.This the 20ih day of 3ep- tesaber, 194L Tferms of Sale: CASH:Date of Sale: OCTOBER 18, IM .JACOB STEWART 10-10-2t Commissioner POK S A W — 8 snr WEBKB old Berkshire pigs. $& •» each thi» w e * —J: Prank Headita;. — D R n V l c I N T O S 'H - HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N; Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined'! Regnlarly. W AN TED TO BUY—SEVEKAL teas of good lespedeza-hap. Twin Brook Farm, ¡tlocksville» N. C. F OR SM.E — A T A BAROAIB • Gaed 7 roem heuae in So«th MocksvUIe. See or write P. F. МсСаИмЬ, Rt. 2, Lexhig- № C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Footer at thrtr home in Advance. Mr. Ijames is a nephew of Mrs. Foster. NOTICE OF SALE OF LA^D UNDER M ORTGAGE DEED Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Mort- ! gage Deed executed by W. G. Ratledge and Mozell Ratledge; to P. J. Felker of Forsyth County, N. C., I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie Coun. I ty. North Carolina, on Monday,, the 27th day of October, 1941,1 at 12 o’clock M., to satisfy a note eaeeuted: to secure said Mortgage Deed, default having been made in the terms of said Mortgage Deed, which Mortgage Daed-is duly recorded. in Booh NO. 29, Page No. 478, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Coun^, the following described property, to-wlt: Lying, in Shady- Orove Township Davle Counter, one house and lot bounded on the North by- B. R. Bail^, on South by C. B. Falrcloth, East by w: U. I Etchison and West by Baptist! Churqh, containing, one^half (Vz) acre, more or less Thla.the 27th-day of September, 1941.R J. FECXER 10-a-4t MortgageeB. C. Brock, Attorney. pleted, aow 5 г м т dwrtltaK hardwaa* floats, spaata livtag. roana with, fire plaoat Two large bad. ream» ai ,dhiiap.naai. Madam Ulchev witiK bailt>ie: cabiaeta. Raadp foe aatapaay. — O. L. Caaep, PhM M m - t , MoohawWe; SAY YOU S A W :1 T IN Т В Г ENTERPKISE—TH A N K YOU! To reiiaiic Misery of C O L D SseeuntilaTABLET* S A LV B ' .Noais МШМ rot-GH ’janps tn -Bik.ar-Th»'—• w»4«iir: ub ВШ ВЮ USkliOCR COTTO« “I T I T » c i m o i i ^ S E E E. PIERCE FOSTER DAVIf BRICK СОМРДМТ -DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAN» "'OOD &COÄI DSy Phone IM 41rht Phone ll> PRIHTIN6C0 SALISBURT, N. C. One of the largest- printing' and office snppiy' booses ite the Carolinas. • Printing. ^ Lithographing • Tyeewriters • Complete Officr- Supplie». I’hone 532 Salisbnry, K. C. Hi Going to a Football Game? SilUIBUBY, N. C. M OCKB V nXE АСШРВ LeGRAND’S РНАВМАСЯГ WALKEIt FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phene 5711 Phone 4» Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ;i- :ííi- ^IP fST O N -SA L E W joilimu m i SENI№чоктои»SUKBAr N E W S '— - РК П 1Ш Е 9- — F E A T G K S - - on account oi colds are nol alvwys necessary; Control yoo»better thia year by taking ^mpson's SC K the pleasant-tasting, proven cold remedy. Ask fo* it by name and use at iirst sign oi a cold -* J OLD OS J 4 0 S U BACK OlJARASTff S ampsons SCR IMHt Maa Meisaer, of Oakland^ Cakr^ and har son; M. Bern m we*e reoirilad attK tr Bèll wa» plaaad> i» a.| when hi» nailkw saparatad. in. Oklab he was two yeara eld. He finnily traced his mother whiFe am laave- from the 79th Coast .*rtiMtrr at San Diego, Gal. “IT COSTS LESS AT STEBCHTSi TO FURNISH YOUR HOME RANCæ» BEDKOCffit U V ß Ü G Ш 3 0 Н FÜRlfTPüWB RADIOS^ JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Fumitnze—Sec Your Local Representative P l iM » 1 9 3 4 ^124 E .Street Satiisbury, N. C. y:¡' •'л- á- P O F E Y E , T H t K C C R U IT IN G O F F IC tR , G Í T S A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D I r si^tuAim AHEAD. TH’ ЫРЫЧ EACHE6 SIA Ю AMOUNT TO SUM’P’W AK) AVIATIOM MECHAKIIC, IP-fîOSf6IBt£- qrecaitc),) ,ч Picoaaaê.ïx^'Pùsem ü!! ruoiKiÏNéii -TH* NAWV âTVES VA . ‘TH‘ MO«rOOMPl£TE 1К19ТШОСТЮк1& IbO- AKW ОЫЕ OF -SOME Youlrftflf liigihigh in the Navy You live like a king I Free meal». Free medical and-dental care. No rent to pay. Andyov get regular roises in pay. Whot o lifefor o man who’s young and- ambitious I You get travel and adven ture and you leorr* o-skilled'trade the*’ puls you in line lor big poy jobs when you get out of the. Navy. If you or* 17 ot over, gel a free copy of Ihe illustrated booklet, "LIFE IN THE U. S. NAVY," from Ihe Novy Editor o( this popar. 5ERve 40ua couKftRV.' . BUILD чоия PüTLÄfe/ . ÛET IN THE NAV4 иош'.~ ê .-■I PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ICELAND GREETS U. S. REGULARS W aj. Gen. H. O. Curtis (righ t), com m ander-in-chief of the British troops in Iceland, greets M aj. Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel, com m ander ot a field force of the U. S. ;m ny, which arrived at Reykjavik with vast supplies o f equipm ent and m aterials. The Am ericans were re ported ready to m ake the former Danish island one of the m ost formidable fortresses in the North.' -№delra'3 funicular Mount .^RttUway has closed down until th9 war is over. iDeinocracy may be faltering but there is still steadfastness in the autunin’s noontide sun. SPECIAL! FW 10 DAYS ONIV FELT BASE RUGS ALL STANDARD QUALITY 9x12 Lightweight $ 3 . 4 8 9x12 medium weight $ 4 . 5 0 9x12 heavy weight $ 4 . 9 5 WOOL RUGS ONE LOT, $2,00 VALUE—24x54 $ 1 . 4 9 Don’t delay. Come in today. Make your selection. B E D S P R E A D S P E C I A L Double bed size, all colors. Bought be* fore prices advanced— 6 9 c Ladies, winter cannot be far away. Com plete your fall wardrobe while selections are the widest. See our line of Dresses, Suits and Coats. Prices w ill suit your budget, too. S I L K D R E S S E S $2.98 S U I T S $7.98 ”1’ C O A T S $8.95"» C H I L D R E N ' S C O A T S $1,49 >'p O U T I N G 27-Inch, Solid color, yd ...............11 Vac 36-Inch, Solid color, yd......................14c 36-inch, Fancy striped, yd................14c C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Deadmons Visit In Salisbury TURRBNTITfE. — Miss SalUc Wagoner of Kannapolis spent the weelt end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Wagoner. The weelcly teachers meet ing will be held at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner Saturday night. —JMlsses-Ruby-WUson-and-.*.nna Lena Cooper of Clemmons spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Cook. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and daughter, Palth, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salis bury. Mrs Thompson, who has been quite sick, is some bet ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children of Kannapolis were week end visitors In our community. Homer and Donald Thomp son ot Sallsbnry and Jewell and Corene Cope of Spencer spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Other visitors over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. Bob Poster and son, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner of Mocks viUe and Marie Sechrest and Mrs. James Oarwood. Guests At Kimmer Home UBHHTV. — Rev. O. W. Pink preached his last sermon for the year at Liberty Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt and daughter of Cooleemee visited O. W. Everhardt Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Jericho Sunday. Mrs. J. O. McCullough, who has been sick for some time, is not any better. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie, of MooresvlUe and Miss Recle Jarvis of Advance were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call and children visited the latter’s mother. Mrs. Herron of Sal isbury Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Creason aiitf Mrs. Bessie Salles of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McCullough Sunday. Mrs. O. H. Tutterow and son, Bobble Ray. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mrs. J. G, Mc Cullough Monday. Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Carter of MooresvlUe, Mrs. Hubert Nollle and Mrs. J. W. Carter visited Hubert Nollle at Black Moun tain Sunday. TERRACING A large number of Johnston County farmers have listed terracing as a means of earn ing their units under the 1941 conservation program, reports Assistant Farm Agent R. M. Holder. On London Tour Pretty Kathleen Harriman, daughter of W . Averell Harri man, head of the U. S. lend- lease mission to Moscow, is shown the sights of London by a steel-helmeted Bobby, who appears to be enjoying the work. Shower Given At Potts Home . OORNATZBR;- — Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and gave them a mis cellaneous sh e iV c r Sat urday evening. Several games were played, after which re freshments were served. .... Nponan-and_Mark.jgmith._of. Mocksville. spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Worth Potts. iMr. and Mrs. Sam Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin. Mrs. Gray Sidden ,visited her mother, Mrs. George Starr, re cently. Several from this - commun ity have been attending the revival meeting held at Yadkin Valley Baptist church. Mrs. T. M. Potts and Eva and Homer Potbs spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Poster. There' w411 be preaching at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday at U o'clock. Rev. J. H. Groce will conduot the services. The pub lic is invited to attend. Large scale production of prefabricated plywbod ships, requiring but 25 percent skilled labor In construction, has been announced by a Washington State company. ‘Uncle Sam’ To Visit Every Farmer in State The man wUli the stove-pipe hat and the white whiskers— known to Americans as “Uncle Sam”—will visit every farmer In North Carolina between now and about December 1. He will drop around to ask each farm er how much food and feed he can, and wIlK .oroduce.-to help “Win the War and Write the Peace.” _ All of which means, accord ing to Dean I. O. Schaub, di rector of the N. C. State Col lege Extension Servlcev thait the “Food for Freedom” cam paign, recently started on a Nation-wide basis, is aggres-1 slvely under way In North! Carolina. Every farm family I will be asked to participate,! and to Increase production in' 1942 to help feed defense forces at home and abroad. Dean Schaub explained that "Uncle Sam" will be represent ed on the tour of farm visits by AAA committeemen—other fanners who probably wiil wear overalls and straw hats in many instances. Instead of the red. white and blue costume of the legendary National hero. The details of the house-to- house canvass, by means of which the food and feed pro duction drive wilt be conduct ed, are being worked out at regional, coiinty and commun ity meetings of agricultural and rural welfare leaders/ The Trlple-A committeemen, who are the elected leaders of the farmers, will obtain the pledges necessary to meet the county goals of more food and'feed next year. Regional educational and training meetings are sched uled Monday. October 20, at Elizabeth City, Clinton, Ra leigh, Lexington and Waynes- vllle, and on Tuesday. October 21, at New Bern. Henderson. Rockingham. Shelby and -WHkesboro.— Co\inty and'com- munlty meetings will follow as soon thereafter as they can be arranged. Say You Saw It In The Enter prise—Thank You! T h e W o r ld ’s N ew s Seen T h rou g h - T h e Ch r is t ia n Sc ien ce M o n ito rAft Intcrftafhftal Daily Nctvspapcr 1» T ru t h fu l—^ o n strtic tiv c ^ U n b ia se d — Fre« fro m Scn satio n a l- w n — E d ito ria ls A r c T im e ly a n d In stru ctiv e , a n d It s D a ily Fe a tu re s, T o g e th e r w ith the W e e k ly M a g a zin e Section» M a k e the M o n ito r a n Id e a l N ew sp ap er fo r th e H o m e . The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norwny Street, Boston, Massachusetts ------ - Pricc ?12.00 Yearly, OC Jil.OO’a Month; ----Saturday Issue, including Magoiine Section. {(2.60 a Year.Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 23 Cent«. N a m e_______________________:______________________________• _______FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Address- SAMPLE COPY O N R E Q U E S T S O E A SY TO TAKE H O M E ... THE S IX -B O T T L E C A R T O N The handy •li-bottle carton Is for your conven« ience... to proTlde the patut that refreshet with 'i ic«-coM Coca-CoUi In your home. All the family will welcome'this pure refreshment. Buy tt from ' jout favorite dealer. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. B E W A R E C O U G H S for common colds T H A T H A N G O N Creomulslon relieves prompt. Iy because It goes right to the seat oi the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous < membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomul slon with the understanding you must like the way It quick ly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coi Chest Colds, ichitli N TO FLY TH IS PLANE 2 5 , 0 0 0 y o u n g m t R w a ir t t d im m e d ia te ly t o g o t b o s t a v ia tio n t r a in in g in t lio w o r ld Risht no-.v the world’s fastest planes are rolling out of America’s factories by the thousande. That’s why the United States N avy needs 25,000 new men to fly and aervioe these planes. That's why your Navy is offering qualified yoimg men the finest training course offered anywhere. Now you can get paid to lead the greatest life in the world. Aviation Cadets in the United States Navy get |75.00 a month dur ing seven months of flight training. Then they become Naval Aviators receiving as much as $245.00 a month. Earn while you 1 м гп U ndo Sam’s N avy offers you tremendous op- portimities for advancement in a wide variety of fascinating jobs. There are 45 dolled trades and vocations which the N avy m ay teach you if you are qualified. If you’re interested in radio work, engineering, aerial photography, carpen try, pharmacy, welding, the N avy m ay spend $1,500 in one year training you to become an expert in your chosen field. O ppoiluiritiM f« r advaH M M M it If you apply youneU; advaaoHiient and in- eressM la pay лпЦ folloir stgularly. Before th* and o f your fin t enliitiiMnt you m ay be earning up to $126 a BMoth— your boutd, keep. and a complete outfit of dotiung/ree/If, at the «nd of your term of service, you wish to get a job in civil life, your Navy training will be a tre mendous asset to you. Employers the country over are eager to employ Navy-trained men. G ood fun, g ood fo o d , g o o d frionds The N avy is noted for its popular sports pro gram. Every kind of sport firom basriiall to LOOK W H AT THE U. S . NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TM ININ« worth $1500. 4S tradss and vocations to choose from. AMMO M Y with regular incrsssss. You may cam up to $126 a month. EM>M YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period with full pay. CMMW FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTNIM. A complete outfit of cloth ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular dental attention. HNEST 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 tbe iGmpolia of ih» Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy-trained men to get good-paying joba in civil life. LIBERAL RETIREMENT PAY for regular Navy A r o y o u co m l dBriw g J e lw in g a m ilita r y so rv lco ? W H Y N O T C H O O S C T H E N A V A L R E S E R V E I Oon’t ^ ^ t . Chooi« the Naval lUaerv* now. Tha Swiretary of tha Navy haa announced: "AU men now anlisdiic ia the Naval Raaerva will' b* retoinsd on active Navy duty throushout the p«iod of the national emergency, but they will be rsleassd to inactive duty as soon after tbe emergency as tluj^aarvigis caa be spared, it S E R V E Y O U R C O U N T R Y regardless of tho length of time remaining in their enlistment.”Remember—the regular Navy and Naval Reeerve offer you tho same travel, training, promotions, pay increasea. Physical requirements in tho Naval Reserve are mors liberal. Find out all about the Naval Re serve. Send in the coupon now! i f B U IL D Y O U R FU TU R E boxing and swinuning is offered tbs man lA o enlists. On board ship, the latest moving pic tures are shown free. Organized recreation, such as dramatics, singing and musical entertain ment, goes to malce the life of a Navy man the best fun ш the world. The food served in the Navy would do justice to your own mother’s cooking. It’s well pre pared— and there’s plenty of it. Any man who wears the trim uniform of Uncle Sam’s Navy is bound to be looked up to — for you’ve got to be good to get in the Navyl Get this FREE Booklet Mail coupon for your free copy of "life in the U. S. Navy.” 24 pages, fully illue- trated. It answers aU your questions. Tells what your pay will be...promotions ahd vacations you can expcct... how you can retire on a life , income. Describes how you can leam any one of 45 big- pay trades from aviation to radio. . . how many may be come officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showiiv sports and gomes you may play, ships you may be aseigned to^ exciting ports you may visit. Tells enlistment require ments and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now^ No obligation. Ask the Navy Editor of this paper foe a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADBE OF HONORI If aftee reading the free booklet yoa decide t« apply for a place in the Navy, you wiB receive this smart lapel-emblem. It ia • badge of honor you will be proud to wear. Tflsr out and tako or s«Nd this coupon to ths Navy Editor of this newspaper 0 » Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please send mo free booklet, "Life in tho Navy,” giving full details about tho opportunitiee for men in Uie Navy or Naval Rcsorve. Name-.Age- Address. Town—.¿tate. ■ J V-'.■ v;/, LARGEST CIRCULATION M OST NEW S C O U N T Y PICTURES WAR NEW S VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1941 “AU Tlic County News For Everybody” FARN AND HONE CONVENIENCIES AID NATIONAL DEFENSE D O F F E R S S T R I K E A T C O O L E E M E E A "wlld-cat" strike last Mon. day morning by filling doffers of the Erwin Cotton Mills at Cooleemee has resulted in a practical shutdown of the en tire plant since Monday noon. The strike has been condemn ed by the officials of the Coo- Jeemee union of the T. W. U. A. Tom Cope, president of the union, stated that the strike oi the doffers was unauthor ized and "In violation- of con tract which is a threat to our Hiilon and our collective bar gaining reilationshlp with the Erwin Mills." A circular was issued Wed- ^ nesday by members of thej Cooleemee union condemning i Ihe strike and explaining the; agreement which had been | reached between the union and the company. The circular said that thej union and the company nego-1 tlat«d a-settlement of doffers -complaint last Sunday which /eswltcd In a wage increase of 4'^ cents an hour for the dof- iers. It was stated in the circular that the doffers committee a- preed to the settlement and that it was i-atified at a doffers meeting Sunday night. It was also in the circular that doffers struck Monday morning after ratifying the Ecttlement and that the strike Is In violation of the contract with the company and of union rules. The circular said that nego tiations had resulted in a wage increase from about $18 a week to over $20 a week, based on production last week. The union is making efforts to get the doffers back to work find the difficulty Is expected to be Ironed out soon, it is stated. The remainder of the plant was forced to close be cause of the "bottle neck” which resulted when doffers itruck. l l e i ’e & T h e r e ON SEA DUTY William Clarence Smith, son of E. W, Smith of route 2, who recently joined the U. S. Navy, has been assigned to sea duty with the U. S. fleet. He was among the 20 percent of re cruits who were so chosen. WASTE PAPER The local Boys Scout troop will pick up waste paper around town and homes Saturday morning. The paper will be sold and money used for scout equipment. D A V I E 4 - H B O Y S W I N Johnny Sparks, a member of the Davie county 4-H livestock judging team, won sweepstakes in all classes of judging at .'•tate fair. He also won first place in individual judgini’ of fheep. Other members of this livestock team were: Xenophon Mui.ter, Thurmond Dull, and Bobby Lakey, alternate. This (Continued on page three) REV. E. W . TU RN ER , above, .icceptcd last Sunday the pas torate of the Baptist ehurch tiere. Rev. Turner is now serv- hig as p.'istor :at Turrenthie and Jerusalem and will assume his new duties when he is re leased from his p r e s e n t churches. He was also elected moderator of the South Yad kin Baptist Association at the annual nieetin); al Farmington lasl week. Rev. Turner has been a pastor in Davie since 192;t. lie spent his youth in Yadkin county and has served pastorates in all of the nearby counties. M ore M ilk And Eijgs Sought Oavie county was asked lo produce 655,000 pounds more uf milk in 1942 than m 1941 and 49,950 dozen more eggs at a farm conference of 9 Piedmont counties in Salis bury Monday niglit. ( The slogan of the confer ence was "Food WiU Win the War and Write the Peacc,” one of five district confer ences held throughout the entire stale under the sup ervision of extension scrvicc leaders. Representatives were pres ent from Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Stokes, Iredell, Rockingham, Randolph, Ro wan and Davidson counties. Each county was asked to in. crease milk production 4 per. cent and egg production 11 percent. A canvass will be made next month in all of the counties to gel individual farmers to agree to seek tiiis goal, it is estimated that I Davie will need 110 more cows next year above the 3,660 on hand tu meet the milk goal. P R O C T O R H E A D S T E A C H E R G R O U P Supt. R. S. Proctor was elect ed president of the Northwes tern District of the N. C. Education As.soclation at its annual meeting in Greensboro lasl Friday. Mr. Proctor says he is very appreciative of the honor bestowed upon him be cause of the fact that he is a comparatively newcomer lo the district and because his nomination was made by a group of school people outside Davie county and without his knowledge. Voting for nominees takes place in cach county and city administrative unit prior to the annual meeting of the asso. elation. Ballots are counted at the meeting by a canvassing (Continued on page three) A T T A C K F A T A L T O . 1 . i D A N I E L John Samuel Daniel, 52, well known citizen of Mocksville. died suddenly from a heart at tack at his iiome here on South Main street Tuesday night at 3:15 o’clock. He had been in declining health for about years. Son of Chasteen and Alice Sutton Daniel, the deceased is survived by his widow, the former Miss Thirza McCul lough: by his mother. Mrs. Alice Daniel of route 4; by the following children: Helen Collettsville, N. С.; Margaret and Betty Jean at home; Harold, Winston-Salem; John Jr., William, Jack, Frank, Fred and Douglas, all at home. One grandson also survives. surviving si.4ters and bro thers include: Mrs. E. L. Free man, Mrs. J. H, Davis, Mrs George Correll, all of route 4 Mrs. M. C. Windsbr of Virginia Tom Daniel of route 4. Mr. Daniel was a retired mer chant and for many years was a county official. He served 8 years as register of deeds M O C K SV ILLE CARNIVAL The annual Halloween car nival will be held at the Mocks vlUe high school Friday even ing, Oct. 31. A good dinner will bo served from 5:30 lo 7:30 in the lunch room, also sandwiches. At 8 o’clock a pro. gram will be presented in the auditorium and after the pro gram there will be games, stunts and shows in the gym. The public is invited. SH A D Y G R O V E CARNIVAL Shady Grove will hold Its annual Halloween carnival at the school'Thursday night, Oct. 30, beginning at 7 o’clock. The program includes stunts by the higli school, side shows, bingo, fortune tellings, cake walk and crowning of the Queen of the carnival. The public is invited. W R E C K Harding Cleary of Sheffield miracuously e.scaped death Saturday night when a car ho was driving hit a truck driven by Robert Wall of Burlington at the Bear Creek bridge on the Statesville highway. Cleary’s car also hit the rails at both ends of the bridge and landed on its side some 30 to 40 feet away. The car was one of the most completely de molished seen in a long time. Cleary received only slight In juries and went home after being given first aid at the Mocksville hospital. Another Enterpris ing Davie Farm Family — The picture shows C. A. ¡VleCullister a n d family. Seated are Air. and lAIrs. IMeCallister and in the rear arc four children. Li/t to right, tliey are Mrs. W. C. Anderson, Albert. Saunders and ¡Margaret. The bottom pictine shows the barn, silo and milk house. (Enterprise Staff Photos.) CH IC K EN PIE SUPPER The annual bazaar will be held at the Bethel school Sat urday night. November 1, be- inning at 5 p. m .. Chicken pie supper will be served. The public is invited. M ER IT EXAiVIS Applications will be received until November 9 by Frank T. De Vyner, Box 2328, Durham, for county welfare superinten dents and welfare workers. De tails may be secured from tht county welfare office. OKRA G. D. Redwine of route 1 exhibited a pod of okra 14 inches long and 9'/a inches in circumference. PR OB A TIO N Raleigh Frost, who operated the Piedmont Health club in Davie and who was tried in federal court in Salisbury this week on a charge of sending obscene matter through the malls, was placed on probation for 3 years and ordered to re linquish the lease on the site of the so-called nudist camp on the Yadkinville highway. N . Y . A . B O Y S E R E C T B L D 6 . Thirty boys between the .iges of 10 and 25 are employed by the National Youth .'Adminis tration in the construction of Grade Mothers Are Appointed The Mocksville P. T. A. has named the following grade mothers for tlie year: Miss Bell, tcacher. Mrs. D. C. Rankin and Mrs. Wm. Long, grade mothers. . Mrs. Kennedy, teacher, Mrs. ^ a vocational building under Frank Sain, Jr., Mrs. Fassett' the supervision of Guy Col- Cozart and Mrs. Marsh Dwig-: lette at Farmington. Work gins, grade mothers. i has progressed Mrs. Arnold, teacher, Mrs. even though a demand for even Tom Meroney, Mrs. Dave Mont. semi-skilled labor haS' taken gomery and Mrs. J. S. Haire, some youths from the project grade mothers. before the allotted period for Mrs. Anderson, teacher, Mrs. I training was up. There has Harley Sofley, Mrs. Sam La- ’ been a steady turn over in tham and Mrs. Harry Stroud,. the personnel employed result- grade mothers. ! ing in a recent report that 16'’o Miss Walker, teacher, Mrs. of the boys assigned had se- W. C. Cooper. Mrs. E. P. Foster cured private employment, and Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins, gradeThis type of construction mothers. j project is partlcularily timely Miss C. Brown, teacher, Mrs. because it provides the work- Claude Horn, Mrs. Slieek Bow-1 experience necessary in order den and Mrs. Guy Hartman.! that skill in carpentry and grade mothers. i brick masonry can be develop- Mrs. Bronson, teacher, Mrs. i ed at a time when the demand Knox Johnst<jne, Mrs. Armand for skilled workers in both Daniel and Mrs. Wade Smith, F. F. A. Boys Visit Fair J, W. Davis and liis class of 42 F. F. A. students spent last Friday in Raleigh. In the morning they visited the Capi tal. and museum and in the afternoon attended the State FVlir. Students on the trip were: Ashley Seaford. Edward An- satisfactorily derson, Raeford McCallum. ' Irvin Davis, Carl Gregory, Ho- bert Howard, Lester Hendrix, Mack Boger, Sanford Walker. Dale Chaffin, Gilbert Lee Bog er, Byerly Deadmon, Thomas Couch, Clarence Gobble. Glenn Howard, William Summers, James Summers, P. R. Smith, Carl Boger, Dewey Smith, Ray Hanes, Robert McCallum, Dalas Baker. Clyde Holman, Mltchci Bean. Glenn McClamrocki James Swlcegood. G r a h a m Ladd. J, N. McDaniel, Vestal Ritchie, Grady Tutterow, Troy McDaniel. Richard Beeding, Thurmond Tucker. Lester T. Hendrix. Hubert Stewart, Gil- grade mothers. Mrs. Barnhardt, teacher. Mrs. SC OU T PLANS Davie Boy Scouts are mak ing plans for the district jam boree in November and coun cil jamboree in December. Troop committees are working | fields will absorb these bo.vs as D «»«- Glenn Seaford, For- rapidly as they develop. Youth l^st Whitaker. Bruce Beck. Les- interested in these trades are' ter Brown. Elmer Hendrix. S. S. Short and Mrs. Mae Rat-i afforded a splendid opportu-| — ;---------------------^---------------- ledge, grade mothers. nity to prepare for a life work ! and are paid a nominal wage! ^abor Pilgrim Holiness while developmg the skill. ^c- Since the local clenca; pro- 2:30 and (Continued on page four) Miss Hunt’er. teacher, Mrs. Dewey Martin. Mrs. Turner Grant and Mrs. Clarence Grant, (Conthiucd on page three) SUHMARY OF WAi NEWS 7:30 p. m. Services each night next week will begin at 7 o'clock, conducted by Rev. and Mrs. H, R. Helms. There will be special music and singing. Moscow was declared under j located, a seige by Stalin, which means i Two more American-owned martial law. while officials | ^een sunk by a and newsmen move 550 miles . , , , away to establish another capi- i tal. Stalin said to be person-1 ^he last ally directing Russian forces i slijkings the :otjI six weeki. have incre.is?'.', with scoutmasters to promote' around Mossow, ; sentiment for complete r:;:'--a; membership and advancement While all reports continue tOi°f the neutrality act now be- - - fore the Senate. Wendell WiHkieand 6 years as county account-, among the troops. J. Claude tell of slow German advances ant. The funeral was held at 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at Liberty Methodist church, the body lying in state at the church for a half hour prior to the service. The P. O. S. of A. lodge of Cooleemee where Mr. Daniel was a member had charge of the graveside serv ice at the church cemetery. and more than 100 Repuo'.i;aos ! representing all sections of the; country join in a demand for outright repeal. ! Reports continue of shoot-' George Hartman is erecting | . Greatest Russian danger Is ings of Nazi officials in o.;- Kimrey, field executive, assist- i during the past week, the lat- ed the boys last Friday in their' est ones begin to assert that promotional work. I the Moscow drive by Hitler has ------------- I bogged down in snow, rain and ELECTRICAL BU ILDIN G i ice. a building on Depot street adjoining L. S. Shelton Imple ment Co. which will be head quarters for his electrical busi ness. said to be arising in the south while Germany claims import ant advances in the Donets river basin in the Ukrame where large war industries aie cupled countries and Nazi re venge by shooting innocent hostages. Latest report is 50 Frenchmen shot for assassina tion of one German officer. Rain, Rain Come Again Davie county needs a good rain more than anything else. While the continued diy weather has helped cot ton, it has seriously delayed fall grain sowing. Lonnie Kurfees, weather man, says that the county has had only .B5 of an inch of rain this nionlh; only 1.17 inches in September and 1.40 inches in August. If has been dry and hot longer than most folks can recall for this time of year. M c C a l l i s t e r F a r m S h o w s R e s u l t s I n B e t t e r A n d E a s i e r L i v i n g I n D a v i e Farm and home conveniences do two things; take drudgery out of living and help the farm family to pro duce more efficiently those things urgently needed now for national defense. Since complete rural electrification came to tbt> county, many Davie farmers have taken advantage of the chance to install more modern conveniences on their farm and in their homes. Not only has living at hom»- become easier but the farm has produced more of tht' badly-needed products, .sucl; as milk, chickens, poultry, eggs and hogs. In addition to electricity there are man;/ conveniences and devices that may be built on the farr.i or in the liotne at practically no cost other than labo.'. Some devices might include kitchen cabinets and betttr barn arrangements, including feeding troughs, which, save steps and time. The C. A. McCallister family on route 1 exemplily these improvements. Tlicy do not have a large income but are hard workers that use their wits to make their in come go around. However, if you should visit them .wk believe you would agree that they have done a good jot) with the means they had in making their jobs easier and. doing them more efficiently. W ATER SYSTEM The thing that has done most to reduce the burden of hard work is the water system. They have runniny’ water in the kitchen, barn, and milk house, and a bath room lias been added to the house, although the fixtures, have not been installed. They expect to install these bathroom fixtures at an early date. DAIKY Tiiey operate a Grade A dairy and in the milk house tlie entire job is done with electricity. They have arx electric water heater, sterili’zer and refrigerator which make the job of taking care of inilk and cleaning thii utensils easier. The job is also done better at a reason able cost. IIOiME AI’IMJAXCES In the home they have the usual appliances, such as radio, washing machine and iron, all done by electr;- . city. All of this electricaLcquipment was bought on the installment plan including the water pump, because when electricity became available on this farm Mr. Mc Callister did not have the money to install all of these appliances. However, they have all been paid for, with the exception of the sterilizer, which is being paid fo.>.’ out of each milk check. CHICKENS, HOGS Tiiey have a herd of 18 grade Guernseys, ten ol which are now in milk, with five heifers to freshen dui - ing the winter. A well bred purebred bull is kept ori the farm. They have a flock of about 75 hens, kepi, primarily for the family food supply, although they usually sell a good number of chickens and eggs. They keep enough hogs for their home use and usually have a small amount of pork to sell each year. The milk and cotton make up the most of the ca.sh income. About 8 acres of cotton is grown each year. M i. McCallister owns 125 acrcs and rents an additional 10() acres. He bought 80 acres in 1930 and has added 45 acres since. The last tract was bought on credit, and has been paid for by digging it out of the fai-m. FAKi>I BUILDING When he bought this farm it had practically no buildings that could be used. He has built an excellent barn, which may be seen in the picture, a milk house, silo, chicken house, an up to date hog house and ha-: remodeled most of the other buildings. ELECTRIC FENCE The farm had to be fenced, which was no small item. He has made use of an electric fence to the fullest extent. He now has approximately one mile of electric fence and is completely sold on this appliance. Thi;; electric fence enables him to use nearby fields for tem porary grazing, which cuts down the feed cost and in creases the milk production of the herd. The silo wa.s constructed during the summer of 1940, and silage wa;; fed for the first time last winter. He considers this one of the biggest assets of the farm, since it also cuts down the cost of feeding the herd and assures more mil)'.; during the winter months. GOOD CITIZEN Mr. McCallister was born in Smith County, Virginia, and he and his family came to Davie County in 1928. He was employed on the S. Clay Williams Farm for aboul. two years and bought and moved to his present farm in Janiiarv. 1930. Mrs. McCallister, the former Miss Roxie M. Keese, is a sister of Mrs. George Evans. They have five children: Elmira, who is now Mrs. W . C. Anderson, Albert, Saunders, Margaret, and Dorothy. Dorothy is in. .school, and the others are all on the farm, except Elmira, 'who lives next door to them. - The McCallisters are enthusiastic church people. He teaches a Sunday School class at the Center Methodist Church and they are active in all civic and community affairs. This is an illustration of what can be done by firsl determining what is wanted and then setting out to get it. The progress made by the McCallisters in the past ten years is certainly a record to be proud of and a goal for other farm families of Davie county to work toward. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 U. S. CHUTISTS PRACTICE ATTACK ON THE PANZERS A n army parachute squadron from Fort Bcnning, Ga., descends to earth during dem onstration they put on as ra rt of eatupm ent und training staged at Fort Belvofr, Md. ¿acticai showing of new arm y < These chutists aeem to be attacU ng an “enem y” tank, the liackbone of the pan zers. Mem bers of Congress and noted diplom ats saw the demonstration. S4 Baptised At Yadkin Valley CORNATZBR. — Mrs. Travis Carter spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Potts. Several from this community a'i:tended the baptising held at Tadkin Valley Sunday after- rLOon. There were 34 baptised. Brady Jones has accepted a position with Erwin Cotton Ätill in Cooleemee. There was a large crowd at the auction sale of Mrs. Emma Prye held at the home of Mr. Oeo. McDaniel Saturday after noon. There will be prayer meet ing at the home of George Barney Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. -Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster jsyent Sunday with Mr. ond J-trs. Sammy Foster. AUss Eva Potts visited Mi's. Keba Jones Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and family Sun day were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long of Wlnston-Salem and Mlss Katherine Long. Mrs. Ray Potts spent one day last week in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones and children of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Miss Carrie Alien Is visiting fi'icnds and relatives around In this community. Mrs. Claude Williams and Mlss Carrie Allen visited Mrs. George Starr recently. There was a large crowd ot- tended the chicken and oyster supper at the Cornatzer M. E. Church Saturday night, Oct ober 18th. The cake, given for the prettiest girl present, was won by Mrs. Ben Ellis of Yad kin Valley. The pretty girl contest amounted to $52.35. The church wishes to thank those who attended for their splendid cooperation. SAY—“I SAW rr IN THE HERALD.”—THANK YOU! JVJorrisett’ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N. C. D r y G o o d s D e p a r t m e n t She Who Sews . . Saves Plenty Best Assorted Stock of Practical Dry Goods in North Carolina. New Things Arriving Daily—at Practically NO №VANCE IN № 5 4 ^inch WOOLENS Coatings, Suitings, Dress M aterial— Every thing nice 9Bc $1.35 $1.59 $1.95 $2.95 DRESS MATERIALS 49c 69c 98e $1.35 $1.95 These Prices'Cannot Last - ACT NOW New Son At Carter Home MOCKS. — Rev. P. L. Smith filled his last appointment here Sunday night before going to conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children of Davidson and Prank Beauchamp from Con cord and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker from Elbavllle visited J. W. Beauchamp Sunday, who continues very sick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Sunday, October 19, a 7Vi pound boy at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell of Wlnston-Salem spent a short while Sunday night with Mr. and Ml'S. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Sunday near Fotic church visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Wlnston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests at G. W. Mock’s. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau champ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right In Forsyth county. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter and Mlss Mabel Jones of Wlnston-Salem spent Sun day with their mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. Huey Wiggins of Elkin Is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mrs. Tom Sidden Irom Wins- ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Carter Sunday. Grover Bowden of near. Beth, lehem spent a short while with Glenn Jones Sunday. BALTIMORE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. and children attended the Yadkin Valley baptizing last Sunday at the High Point dam site. It was estimated more than one thousand were pres ent to see Rev. Ray Billings baptize the 34 candidates. Dr. Jno. Q. Myers of Char lotte spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. P. A. Naylor Jr. Yadkin Animal Gets State Fair Prize A Hereford beef animal be longing to Paul Price Davis, of Beech Lake Farm, won third place at the North Carolina State Fair. This was the first time a beef animal from Yadkin county had been entered at the state fair. Fidelis Class Has Meeting FOUR CORNERS. — T h e Fidelis class of Courtney Bap tist chiircli held it’s regular, monthly meeting Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Steelman with ten members present. Edith Sut- .p!ii:i-had_charge of- tile de-VO- tionals. After a short program the hostess served refresh- ment.<i to the following: Mrs. Annie Lee Welborn, Luetta Reavis, Carrie Bally, Lydia Burgess, Inez Reavis, Violet Sutphin, Iva .Martin, Lela Dl.x- on and Edith Sutphin. Mi's. Lydia Burgess invited the class for the November meeting. Those visiting Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nlfong and family of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and son, Dewey and Mlss Della Jones who is going to spend sometime with. Mrs. Ratledge. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe and family of Wlnston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family Sunday afternoon. Francis Shore of Washing ton, D. C. has returned home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mrs. Tom Reavis Sun day. Rev. R. L. West filled his regular appointment at Cross Roads Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity Sun day. Mlss Annie Joyner is spend ing this week with Mrs. L. S. Shelton and children. Mrs. L. S. Shelton returned home Saturday alter being a patient at Long’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baity and Manus Welborn visited Mlss Fleeta Baity who Is a patient In the Twin City Hospital Sun day. ■Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls of Wlnston-Salem were week end guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls. Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mrs. a . T. Baity and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Wlnston-Salem, Mrs. Margaret Luke, Mlss Laura Virginia Shelton, Mlss Raynelle Luke and Mrs. Kate Collette of Concord, visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton and children Saturday afternoon. ■Mlss Fannie Belle Baity was the ovemlgbt guest of Mlss Flora Ruth Ratledge Sunday. Mr. O. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and family, ot Mocksville, Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge, Edna. M. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Everhardts Have Sunday Visitors LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and.sons ot Mooresville visited G. W. Ever hardt Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Gibson and son, Joe Ellis, of Cooleemee visited Ml'S. Vestal Myers Sun day. -- IMrs. J. a . McCullough, who has been sick, Is able to be out again. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie Gray, of Mooresville and Mrs. c. L. Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ham Everhardt of Turrentine Sunday. James Daniel of Kannapolis visited Ml', and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer and son, J. C., of MooresvUle visited relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Samml^. of Kannapolis visited relatives here Sunday. The daughter of Mr. alid Mrs. Paul Wagoner, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Editor for Navy т и р ' - , Former newspaperwoman Mrs. Louiae Daniels has been named women’s editor of the Nav>’ Department in Washington and | will .direct a campaign to tell wive*, mothers and sweet hearts of пату men Avhat their loved ones are doing. large ones, weight 1 to IVb pounds; lettuce in bunches of 3 to 10, depending upon size; and turnips in bundles of 3 to 5, weight 1 '/i pounds. "Remember,” Niswonger con. eluded,, “the aim of the gar dener should be to fully satis fy the consumer. Observance of this principle secures good -prices, -quicliGV-SRlo,- -and - in creased demand, regardless of the quantity of inferior vege tables on the market.” Much U. S. Department of Agriculture marketing news now is being distributed through the use of television by a New York radio station. New, lightweight portable sawmills now are in use on farms in Wisconsin and Ohio. The mills can be set up In, 30 minutes. Quality First In Sale Of Surplus Vegetables Quality Is the first essential In the sale of surplus vege tables, says H. R. Niswonger, ■Extension horticulturist • oi N. C. State College. "The purchas. er has no more taste for Infer ior vegetables than the garden, er, hhnself,” Niswonger declar ed. "and the buying public will protest Inferiority by limiting or retraining from purchasing them.” ■After high quality, the hor ticulturist said, the sccond consideration . in marketing surplus vegetables Is attractive appearance. If an article ap peals to the eye, the sale Is halt made. This idea involves the grading of produce, with reference to size, color, shape, ripeness, soundness, and me thod of display, packing and packaging. Third comes honesty in pack ing or bunching. Too frequent ly, Niswonger stated, the im perfect, specked, unclean spe cimens have a habit of hiding themselves within the pack age or bunch ot good products. The evil of this practice Is readily apparent, he declared. As a fourth consideration, the State College specialist said the package or bunch should be of convenient and desir able size. He suggested that asparagus be marketed In bunches of 2 to 3 pounds In weight, beets in bunches ot 4 to 6 with tops undipped, car rots in bunches of from 5 to 10, depending upon size, or 3 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. ' Mocksville, N. C. V- _ W orld’s News _SecBL.Through____ T h e Ch ristian S c i e n c e M onitor All liilcriiatmiial Daily Ncwspiipcr is T ru t K fu l— C o n stru ctive— U n b ia se d — F re e fro m -S e n ia iio n a i- ism — E d ito ria ls A r c T im e ly a n d In stru ctiv e , a n d l u D a ily F e a ttirci, T o g e tlie r w ith th e W e e k ly M .iR a zin c S e ctio n , M a k e tlie M o n ito r a n Id e a l N e w ip n p e r fo r the H o m e . T h e C liristia n S cicn ce P u b lish in B So ciety O Tie, N o rw a y Street, B oston , M assachusett» P rice {<12.00 Y e a rly , o r ^ 1.00 a M o n th . S a tu rd a y Issu e, in clu d in g M a g a zin e S e ctio n , $ 2.6 0 a Y e a r. In tro d u cto ry O ffe r, 6 Issues 25 C cn ts. A d d re ss- Ï - ^ S A M P L E C O P Y O N R E Q U E S T o f a c t io n t h e p a u s e r e f r e s h e s It’s the refreshing th in g to do WINSTON e O G A COLA BOTTLING C O . Шdes Six Winners Jockey Alfred Robertson, long conaidered one of the country’s foremost riders, booted home six longshot winners at Jamai ca, II. I. A two-dollar parlay on his mounts would have paid 94,14*,434.45. g V & T M L ОщDURING THt Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms, above, who will hold a revival at M t. Tabor Pilgrim Holiness church begin ning Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. NOV. S-6-7-8LeGrand’s Pharmacy MocksvUle, N. C. O N E C E N T S A L E UK ••114 told wtMIng ring».. ton i-•ÜgrftVt«. le.flN King shewn 9 Oilwn {3.95 IV 7. DIAMOND ( r f ш Ш т -.i«v»n brilliant»Rt in IIK Ml-uwg«u.. 4Ш MWmI IIm WM* DIAMONO And crown mounting enhance the size ot the center ’ 4 5 -diamond «NWVERSâlIY SK M IL Fish tail style in 14K yellow gold. ^ Mtart Mikt CtRVMlMl Ttmit 2M IU D I A M O N D S With side diamond. New crown mounting of 14K nat- $1 q .75 uralsold___ I S J J- MATCHED WEDDING PAIR With ii i n g 1 o diamond mounted in table crown mounting to cnhanco its slie. An e.'ccep- tional value ... « P V V wt&l New Deslfn ' WEDDING BANDFor ■ »1 (-.00 men./.., l O u p Woman's- b a n d to match I V u p WSM/J 3-DIAMONO WEDDING RING Three diamonds sot in 14-k. yel low gold. Anni versary 9Q.93 •jrice .. V 7-' •( ^ ANItVEISAIIY SH ilA L This w e d d in g pair looks much more ex pensive yj.5* than .........;. l O P.4Y 5»c WEEKLY (Famous for Diamonds Hince 1016) 450 NORTH LIBERTY 25 Years of Quality Diamond Dealing WINSTON-SALEM “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES BEDROOIl LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative’ 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. ife FODAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGB3 JVw officers for ;>IitchcH College’s oiitstancling a cap- jlMilla choir are: front row, left to right: ¡\Iiss Eloise Solomon, of Concord, vice-presidcnt; Reid Morrison, oi Statesville, president; Miss Betty Shannon, of Jef- ierson, S. C„ secretary; back row. Miss Rachel Gamble, i)f Hickory, librarian; William Vickery, Statesville, Spiy-Crotts Wedding 'OONOORD. — Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood have moved Into thelf itew house near G. O. Oraves's store. IMlss Hope Sechrest o£ Lex ington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Dan. ‘lel.ot Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and dau. ghter, Diana, of Liberty, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. iMrs. Marvin Leach and chil dren of Mocksville are spend- ir!s this week with Mrs. iLeacli’s mother, Mrs. J. N. Tut. terow. ¡Private Herman Bamhardt of Fort EustLs, Va.» spent the week end with his ’parents. Sergeant Clarence Brogden of Charlotte spent the week end with his father. Henry Brogden. Mr. and Mrs. “Buddy” Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of .Liberty Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Mrs. iMarvtii Leach and children of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and sons, Wallace aud Jackie spent Sunday iii the mountains. treasurer; Miss Louise Foster, of Mocksvillc, librarian. Miss Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. The choir this year numbers seventy mem bers... They begin their programs at churches through out the state in February. M O H E A B O U T Grade Mothers grade mothers. Mrs. Bankston, teacher, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Mrs, J. K. Sheek, , , „ , , ^crvndP mothers uChurch Sunday evening at 6:4o. l^he subject of the program will be “The Passover and Redemp- Richardsons Have Dinner Guests NORTH SHEPPrELD.—There will be a young peoples serv ice at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Miss Ferree, teacher, Mrs. W. L. Champion and Mrs. J. L. Graves, grade mothers. Miss Horn, teacher, Mrs. P. H. Mason, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. H. A. Lashmlt, grade mothers. Miss Benton,, teacher, Mrs. R. P. Martin, Mrs. W. L. Moore and Mrs. Jeff Caudell, .gViide mothers. 'i J, W. Davis, teacher, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. W. Davis, grade inotliers. Miss Warren, teacher, Miss Ruth Booe and Miss Ossie Allison, grade mothers. ■Miss Pruitt, teacher, Mrs., E. E. Gibson, Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. George Hendricks, grade mothers. Mr. Mando, teacher, Mrs. W, N. Smith, grade mother, ' Mr. Miller, teacher, Mrs, E. C. Morris, Mrs. L. P. Mftrtin and Mrs. Ed Sanford, grjade mothers. . ” Miss Mclver, teacher, 'Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. S. B.< Hall and Mrs. Orady Ward, grade mothers. ,'v Miss Taylor, teacher, Mrs/'T. C. Fry, Mrs. S. A. Anderson ^ and Mrs. W. B, Bailey. Miss Ola Spry and Walter i Miss Ramsey, teacher, Mrs. Crotts, both of this commun- j P. J. Johnson, Mrs. C. H. Tqm- Ity, were united In marriage linson and Mrs. Grady Call,In Ul i3outh Carolina Sunday. They were accompanied there by Mr. and 'Mrs. James Gar wood and Miss Marie Sechresl. Miss Spry is the daughter of (Mr. and the late Mrs. D. c. Sprr and Mr. Crotts is the son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Robert Crotts. They will make their home ivlfch- the groomV. father. grade mothers. Miss Page, teacher, Mrs. W. P. Hendricks, Mrs. J. J. Larew and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, grade mothers. “We may have the right of free speech," sighs Bill, “but we still say the wrong things now and then. CAR Scive ih « cott of driving on Autumn trip's by OREYHOUNDLeGKAND’S )?III1ARW.4CY Phone 21 Oiio-wnv ua.-Tiip Asheville. N. С. ...........*...§ 2.10 $ 3.80Miami, Fla......................... 10.05 18.10 Atlanta, G a.........-.............. 4.30 7.75Washington, D. С.............. 4.33 7.85Myrtle Beach, S.С .......... 3.4.'i C.25Raleigh, N. С ................ 2.25 4.05 “Plus 5 % Federal Transportation Tax” {fair fhat man in uniform -iiiEINO A CARTON OF C A M E L S SiPEC/AL WRAPPER 'ii'cMir diiUr has a special and mailing y.iir.tiica ta sava you iiiritaitiis. .. cj> G m sT T S (OF (cm m sK W S M C O S Defense Survey Of Highway Transportation All farmers and others who own trucks are to be asked to help the War Department In Its transportation planning for national defense, reports John W. Goodman, assistant director of the State College Extension Service. M. L. Wilson, director of Extension work for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, has asked the cooperation of all State Extension Services in tiie survey to be made. Each truck owner will receive in the next few days a special National Defense Inventory card. Goodman explained. He 'will be requested to return the card (postage free) with in formation regarding the make of his truck, kind of body, ca pacity. time of year the vehi cle is most urgently needed In the owner’s business, and wlie- ther in an emergency he would be willing to hire or lease it to a Government agency. The purpose in collecting these records. Goodman said, is more effective planning of highway transportation in the assembly ot defense-industry materials, delivery of military and civilian supplies, relief of dock and ter;nlnal congestion, and movement of passenger traffic in emergencies. "England was forced, in the midst of the war, to make an inventory similar to the one the United States is now about to begin,” the Extension leader declared, and he added; “I am sure the farmers of North Carolina will cooperate In this survey since it seems vital to the preparedness of our coun;. try for any wartime emergency that might arise.” The North Carolina High way Traffic Advisory Commit tee of the War Department will send out the inventory cards. A similar survey will be made of buses. tlon.” Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble Sunday after, noon. Mr, and Mrs, C, C. Beck and daughter. Ila. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Shaw and children, Estelle, Elaine, Donald Lee and Bonnie Lou were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson. Misses Ruth Smith and Ila -Beck made a business trip to SUtesville Monday. Mrs. Blanche Smith and daughter. Ruth. Miss Betty- Belle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jolinnie Smith and chlldron visited Miss Marietta Smith of Iviocksville Sunday afternoon. Marietta is a student at Peace Junior College In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and children, Carolyn and J. T, Jr. made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday, Mrs. Alma Rlchavdson and Mrs. Ferebee Beck spent Mon day afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Smith, ftlOKE A B O U T Davie 4-H team placed third in all c.l,'',sses of judging, in competition with twenty-seven other teams. The team placed third In judg ing draft horses, and fourth place In swine. The 4-H poultry judging team, composed of Ray Lagle, Jr., Billy Hathcock, Francis ■Reid Hunter, and Victor Thompson, alternate, repre sented Davie county in the state fair judging contest. This team placed third in judging all classes of poultry. The team also placed third in class judging of Rhode Island Reds. A crops team, composed of lEdward Esslx, Clinton Hege, Frank Burton and Virgil Potts, alternate, placed third in team judging of corn. Also, Prank Burton was the third high scoring individual in judging small grain. The above 4-H club boys won la total of $25.50 In the three contests mentioned above. MORE ABOUT Proctor committee. The counties, in which there are many city units, compris ing the northwestern district are: Alamance, Ashe, Caswell, Alleghany, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. The smartest man Is he wh9 buys from hometown merch ants Instead of mall order cata. logs, since you can’t get some thing for nothing. Billy says he may be wrong Twenty-one thousand dollars, Southern Poultry Advantages ■ Poultrymen of the West have to depend largely on disposing of their eggs and poultry pro ducts in Eastern states. The price of eggs in the West is usually about 5 cents per doz en less than that received by ВойШёгп farmers; In the South, production has not yet taken care of the local demands. It is estimated that the South produces only about 6 per cent of the eggs used in the area. As proof of this statement, the editor cites that In 1940 one chain of grocery stores In Alabama sold 85,000 cases of eggs of whicli only 10.000 or about 12 per cent were produced In Alabama. In addition there were 326 car loads of 400 cases each ship ped Into Alabama In the siJrIng lo be placed in cold storage and later sold on nearby mar kets. It Is also known that 9,000,000 cases of eggs were shipped through Alabama dur ing the same year to Georgia and Florida markets. The South this year has pro duced an abundance ot feed. We can in normal years pro duce plenty of corn, oats, and wheat, which, along with pea nut or cottonseed meal, form 90 per cent of a good poultry ration. In the past high feed prices handicapped the South ern poultryman; however, at present there Is practically no difference in the cost of poul try feeds in the South and those of the West. The milder and more uniform weather Is a big advantage to Southern farmers. In many places in the West the change from extreme cold to extreme warm weather takes place in a period of 30 to GO days. The summer temperatures are just as high as or higher than those of the South and the winter temperatures are much lower. ■In the West labor and land are three to five times higher than they are In the South. Common farm labor receives $3 to $4 per day during rush seasons and good farm land sells for $75 to $100 per acre. With most Western crops It Is possible to produce annually only $20 to $40 worth of pro ducts per acre. In the Soutli one can often produce crop sequal to the value of the land In a year. Would Arm Ships '*She has a good head on her shottlders^^ Spurred by President R o o s g - velt’s suggestion that “arming of our ships is a matter of im mediate urgency,” Representa tive Sol Bloom ot New York in troduced a bill in Congress to permit the arming of merchant men. His legislation would re. move the prohibition of this precaution from the Neutral- ity Act. Owen Shular Visits Parents JOLLY CORNER. — Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Koontz Jr. spent Sunday wltli relatives In our community. Owen Shular of U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Via. is spending a ten days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Shular. Pvt. Tucker Poster of U. S. Army spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Glenn BaUey. Mrs. Carrie Foster visited her daughter, Mrs. Prank Wyatt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster and children spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Gray Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spillman and children, Betty and Billy, of Erlanger spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Shular. Dewey Crotts is indisposed^ Several of our farmers are having corn shucklngs. Mrs. Florence Shular spent awhile last week In Wlnston- Salem visiting her children. ■ H A T ’S why she places so m uch em phasis on lig h tln j kj her hom e. She knows th at proper lig h t ly gives w arm th and b eau ty, enhancing mgSj. draperies, walls and furnishings. , M ore than this, she learned long ago th at plenty o f light m eans efficiency in, the kitchen, in the basem ent, and in every household operation. S StefU T O B E T T E R L I C H T VISIT AN ELECTRICAL DEALER TODAY! I.E.*. iam«s Pul a certified I.E.& Lamp beiide your coiif chair. Mal«i letinfl <»ict . . . hsipt ct4 down eyestraiit. Right-SinBulta All Over the ItauM Give your eyci a lilt by ueinj tight sil« bulbt in the right placet. Call us /or free homt lishliiig . sunty. Modern LlglitingAdaptor Units Млк: il easy (о luv* 1э!1 indifcct light at ■ twill ol tha wiiit. Duke Power Oompaiiy PHILIPPINES Despite the loss of European markets and other adverse ef fects of the European conflict, Philippine export trade In 1941 has shown a marked improve, ment over that of last year. Contract to Stardom but It seems a long time since he heard of a parent using a halrbrusii Oil the young, except on his hair!. The best way to give the news is, "Rainy and much colder, take It or leave it!” Checkins over his huntins guns at his Frederick, Md., home is Charley Keller, New York Yankee, slugger, who has plenty of time to his hands before spring training starts and the Yanks start their campaign for another world championship. IT P A Y S T O AD VERTISE IN T H E ENTERPRISE. roughly, is what Bonita Gran ville, 18, blonde screcn actress, can expect in paychecks from Hollywood during the ensuing year. She is shown with her new seven-year contract after approval by court in Los A n geles. By OuriM and Кирр«п1м1|1мг 19 75 ■ 2 4 « and We worked closely with maater tailors, giving strict specifications for the fabrics, styling and work manship of these coats. They came through with flying colors, so make a wise investment now for all winter wear. Fleeces for stadium chill dispelling: smooth wools for dress: wild plaids for college men: camel hair— and wool mixtures in natural color as w’ell as oxford, black and brown. Plenty of single and double breasted styles to select from. But when this batch of coat? is gone— you may not find equal value anywhere! ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Winstou-Salem, N. C. T r e x l e r B r o s . & Y o s t Salisbury’s Store for Men ; PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N; С ) ENTERPIUSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 E M O C K S V I L L E E N OLD KING "C A N N O T " Published Every I'riday at Mocksvillc. N’orth Carolina D. C. McQUAGE ............................................................... Publisher SÜBSCKIPTIÜN K.n-ES; "SiTSÖ Per Y e a írsiií'Months T S c - S ^ P c í ' Voai- Outside of Davie County. .Stric-tly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Po.v.t Oi'i'ice at Mock.sv.iile. N. C.. a.s Seconrl- CJa.«.? M ailer Uncier Act of Congress of March 8. 1879. ter-^ North CiiToJmo *. ass(.cia;;o’.'', Good Place To Be Determination to be economically independent is still a prime factor of success in this section of the •country, Davie is and will continue to be, insofai’ as any normal growth is anticipated, an agricultural county. Many opportunities exist in this county for young people on the farm. When this war is over— and no one knows how long it last or how many sacrifices we ’A’ill liave to make if we maintain our independence— ihe whole world will be faced with the problem of get ting enough to eat. All of us who were in the last war have a fresh jiiemory of what liappened afterwards. The farm is the best pface to be in a depression. And the farm that produces everything it needs for living is not only closest to bedrock but also of great service to the country. We suggest that you carefully read the story on the front page of this week’s paper of the success that C. A. McCallister and his family have made by farming. Determination and hard work have prepared them for Ihe worst that may come. Mr. McCallister and his family and the hundreds like them in this county are infinitely better off in our opinion than those who are crowded in the cities— subject to the lightning changes of a hazardous industrial life. P C K E D U P A R O U N D FnESHEN-UVVEli Gob Humor I Joh n w on d eis if autos ! vide ju st as well If they t.lip.-hirigbt ftvt.iirp« polish colors. will ieave JiijdiJ and various rainbow | I \ G ob ; "D o you o b je ct to p e t tin g?” G a l: ‘'T h a t's .som ethhig I’ve Gob: Gal: "You've never petted?” "I've never objected." ■■T)io.sc folks who ye.sterday .Aiissiiig argued that a real lady would n't wear hair babbed and go to a barber shop,” says Joe, "argue today that women are just as efficinnt at factory work as men.” Y A D K I N Y O U T H J O I N I N B E T T E R F A R M S Â K D H O M E S C R U S A D E "Better Farm and Home ■Management for National De fense” will be the general aim of 4-H Club work in Yadkin bounty 'during the coming i’ear, directors of 4-H activities announced today. These di rectors, Miss Irene Brown, home agent, and 'W. A. Banks, assistant farm agent, complet ed organization of the ninth and final club this week and began immediately to formu- 3ate unified plans for the year’s work. 4-H Club work is a part of the Nation’s agricultural ex- j tension system and is promoted | by the state agricultural col-| Jege (in this state by N. C .' State College,) United States | Department oC Agriculture, j county governments and rural; people cooperating. It is di-1 rected by county agents and' home demonstration agents, j Over 400 Yadkin county boys and girls were enrolled in 4-H Clubs last year, and indica tions are that this year's e:i- rollment will go well over the 500 mark. Boys are joining the clubs this year in greater num_ ■bars than ever before, county agent Banks reports. The nine clubs, organized in the county schools, will hold individual meetings under the .supervision of tlie farm and home agents, but at least throe county-wlde joint meetings will be held to emphasize citizen ship, safety, and health, all in keeping with the National Oc íense program. Club work in the county has been carried on for a number oi years but has grown rapidly since the coui^ty secursd a iu.i-time home agent to woilc with the assistant farm agent. Although 4-H Club \vprk is less than 35 years o'ltT there were more than 1,420.000 mem bers in 00,000 clubs lli';ough- o'lc the Nation last year. In the clubs, every member demonstrates some better farm, home, or community practice. H i g h l s g h t s O f T h e S i i m l a v S c h o o l L e s s o n The Sunday School Lesson for October 2G is, "Civic Re sponsibility Kcgardinff Bever age Alcohol.” (liilcniational Tcmperanee Sunday) — Deu teronomy 5:32, .13; 11:20-28; Isniah 28;l-r>; llabbakuk 2:12. Members arc tauiiht oriianiza- tion and co-operation, generally known as agriculture's most urgent needs. 4-H uses tho finest of teaching methods— it tcaches by doing. Every member selects some particular project which he develops dur. ing the club' year. Gardening, canning, clothing, calves, pigs, poultry, home beautification are a few of the projects being used by Yadkin boys and girls this year. ¡MORE ABOUT N. Y. A. Boys ject was opened October 11, 12 girls have been placed in county and city offices to get office training, and increase typing and dictation speed in order to secure private em ployment. Tliis quota will pro bably be Increased as there is need for service in more pub lic offices and more applica tions aro made for this type work-experience. At the Sewing Production project Mrs. Sallie Bailey sup ervises a group of 36 girls working in two shifts. They are being trained as seam stresses and homemakers while producing clothing and other useful articles for the Welfare department and other public agencies. Applications for N. Y. .A. employment are taken on Thursday of each week in the courtroom of Davie Court House Дп the morning: the club room at Cooleemee and at Farmington school in the afternoon. An area youth per sonnel Interviewer is sched uled for the places mentioned each week. PACT A new British-Turkish agree ment under which Britain will purchase about $3,000,000 worth of Turkish food products has just been announced by rep resentatives of the two coun tries. No question that is debated in Congress or Parliament is half so important and urgent as the question of fit folk for the emergency. Every other problem roots down into this greater one of prepared pa- j trlots. The quality of the tim-; ber with which we build the nation anew is our primary concern. "What about the | man?” is a query that goes; beyond all matters of money and machinery of war. Gravest of all the critici.sm that may be directed against the people of North America is this greatest crisis in the world’s history is the cliarge that they arc not awake to the seriousness ot the hour and are! not, in their own character and conduct, prepared to meet the demands of this llfe-and-death issue. Our major interests, it would seem, are outside of this war which is bound to affect all our interests. Wo "rumble at the rising costs of living, and at new taxes, but still we do nol perceive that the price that everyone must pay for the re demption of the race is far more personal and revoluntion- ary. We cannot continue in our present mood of frivolity, of self-pleasing, of impenitence, of carelessness nnd of mater ialism, if we really mean to carry on the present world struggle to the only conclusion that Is compatible with human ity’s best ideals. Fit Folk First So fit folk are the first needed — fit to achieve, fit to endure, fit to aspire, fit to deny. Life has got to be lifted up to a higher plane of self- denial and of .self-betterment, for the common well-'being. The person who has never learned to subordinate a desire to a duty is still in the infan tile stage. This giving up for the sake of going up is an en tail of democracy and religion. Christianity’s stern test is that a man shall deny himself, and take up his cross. Self-sacri fice underlies and climaxes the lile of our Leader. Against totalitarianism in all of its forms—Nazlism, Fascism, Communism' Japanism — we must oppose a patriotism which stands for the old Christian ideals of self-sacrifice of bro therly love and of loyalty to the will of our common Father. In a recent book, “You Can Defend America,” the situation is summarized: "The fight is on. The fight against our softness, graft, laziness, extra vagance, buck-passing, mater ialism—allies of the ‘fifth col umn.’ The battle line runs through every home, every of- llce, every factor, every farm. It is a dally battle. You've got to be tough inside. You've got to think hard, nnd live clean.” A Statesman Speaks Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote a poem in which she classified humanity into two groups, “lifters” and "leaners,” Some of us bear society’s burdens; and others of us are burdens for society to bear. We have over-many of tho latter. The present emergency is a clarion call for “lifters,” mature spirits who will exert whatever power is necessary to promote tile common welfare. In an address before the Southern Baptist. Convention, Congressman Joseph W. Bryson "They say that windmills have practically disappeared in Germany,” av^rs Tom. "but not as long as there is Hitler and Goering and Goebbels.” Teacher: "John give me the answer to the question I wrote on the board yesterday.” John: "I don't have them.” Teacher: “Didn't you see the questions ” John: “Yes, but I didn't see the answers.” “American r.ien are more stoop-shouldered and bow-leg ged than ever before,” say Ed, "and that is because they are bent under tlie weight and trying' to ride taxes.” Not First Class Dimwit: "What do .vou mean by telling people that I'm a first class idiot?” Bimbo: “Aw'. you ¡lave me wrong. I didn't say first class.” OUR DEMOCRACY--byMafc HIS NAME IS W INSTON CHURCHILL 19.8% OF THE ASSETS BACK OF 125,000,000 rOLI4llt OWNED BV 65,0 00 ,0 0 0 PEOPLE IN AMERICA AR» INU.S.GOVERNMENT SECUR/T/£S. This Winston Churchill is a paper-hanger and painter in Natick, Mass. Unlike the other Churchill, who is prime minister of England, he has no political ambi tions and dues not smoke cigars. 1^'mERICANS are wise in FOLLOWINQ TH£ EXAMPL» CF THEIR UFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. YOi/ JM W /IA//} you SER\/£ WHEN YOU BUY DEFgNSS a0N09s put the matter tersely in its meaning for American citizens: "Support to tl'ie utmost what ever serves to increase our na tional strength and unity: op pose to the utmost whatever serves to destroy our national strength and unity.” The congressman went on to apply this prh'.ciple to the in creasingly important i.ssue of alcohol: "The time has come, and it is later than you think, for the American people firmly to assert their opposition to the liquor traffic. These trutiis are for national defense: First, alcohol wastes national wealth needed for national defense. Second, alcohol saps th'j strength of manpower essen tial to national defense. Third, alcohol undermines the spiri tual and moral forces wh'.cli must sustain tiie efforts of men and women when the hour of gj-eatest national crisis comes.” One Day for Kefurni Our theme of personal fit ness is accented by this as signed Lesson, which recog- nize.< “International Temper ance Sunday."- All over the wi.,rld, in pulpits, press and Sunday school classes, it is be ing pointed out that intemper ance is a factor in weakening the fibre of public character. A French statesman has a t. tiibuted the fall of Fï’ancî laigely to over-indulgence in alcohol. The German natio.i has greatly restricted the use of Us uncf-pupuliii di'T.k. A striking dispatch from London in Tlie New York Times r'.* ports the latest findings of the Canteens Department ot the military, naval and air force.. During the previous war, 98 per cent of the total sales at the army canteens was of beer. Today only 5 per cent of the turnover of the canteens is in ibeer. So popular are “soft drinks” thai soda fountains are being installed on some Briti.sh warships. Without priggishness or pio- slty or Pharisaism, we have got to face the part that tem perance must play in any tem pered life. We must free the cause from faanatlcisni, while ever pressing the ages-old truth that the net result of indulgence in alcohol is evil, and not good; it hurts rather than helps, the Individual and society. With reasonableness, and scientific accuracy, and from highest moral principles, w’e siiould now, in a period of gravest emergency, be inten sifying the battle against 'booze. The Matter of Morals General Marshall head of the United States forces, is quoted as saying that morals is to equipment as three to one. That is to say, tlie spirit of the soldier is more important than his gun. So the state of mind of the people as a whole far transcends in Importance all measures, economic, social and military, tiiat now engross the public mind. Our real struggle is for fitness. We need to accept anew the high er loyalties. Far back in the beginning of the Old Testament — it is part of the day’s assigned Scripture—we have a divine- ly-given program for this bet ter life: the only program that assures the co-operation of God; "Ye shall observe to do therefore as the Lord your God hath commanded you: ye shall not turn aside to tlie right hand or to the left. Ye shall walk in all the ways which the Lord your God hath commanded you. that ye may live, and that it may be well with you. and that ye may prolong your days in the land which ye shall pos sess,” Big Purse “Call yourself a champ, do you? For two cents I'd knock your block off!” “Yeah, that would look like a big purse to you.” Dictlonar.v Wrong Father: “Sonny, why don't you get the habit of going to the dictionary when you want to know how to spell a word?” Sonny: “I do sometimes — but somehow the dictionary al ways has it wrong.” I.ast Л1ап to Know It "So you’ve left your job? Was the boss surprised?” “No, he knew it before I did.” Here’s Why Mettler: "How do you ac count for it that Milt hasn't said a w'ord about the fish he caught on his last trip " DeLancey: "For once, he had good luck and he caught so many that he knew' nobody would believe him it he told about it.” PRETTY ACTRKSS HELliN LICVVIS. wlio wears a цгеу tivced triivelinf* suit witii fell appliqno k:if -uui ucmii dcsijjn. is shown here nil)l)in!; a hit of tlie ft>Iosiie stick on her liand wlien she freshens up at tiic end of a trip. P s . Э , S p o t s I n T h e N e w s Loud Striking Ship’s Officer: "Oh, there goes eight bells: e.\cuse me, it’s my watch below." The Lady: "My! Fancy your watch striking as loud as that!” Poultry Business Stranger :"Never count your chickens until they are hatch ed.” Farmer: "Say. you must be one of them city experts who would take the chief pleasure out of the poultry business.”WINS WIEHE AWARD—Baseball's veteran Connie Mack (center) looks on while Walter Michie (left) accepts for his team permanent possession of trophy donated by Theo C. Wiehe, president of Schcn- Icy Intornalional corporation, emblematic of third consecutive New York City baseball federation championship. Making award is Daniel Chase. Federation secretary. Reason Enough The summer boarder asked: “Why is it that old hog keeps trying to come into my room? Do you think he has taken a fancy to me?” i Little Willie explained it. He whispered: “Why, thajt’s his rooiii during the winter.” Great Idea At the end of the fifth round the heavyweight staggered to his corner in a dazed and bat tered condition. His manager approached him and whispered in his ear. “Say, Joe. I've got a great idea! Next time he hits you, hit him back!" CAS PROTECTION—J. Ed gar Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investigation director, is shown examining model out fit which will be worn by English policemen in case of gas attack. Outfit includes rubber boots, gloves, cloth helmet over which steel hel met is worn to protect men from falling shrapnel from anti-aircraft guns, walkie- talkie radio set and blackout light. DO IN G HER BIT!—Miss Marj Churchill, 18-year-old daughtw o) England’s prime minister, scrubi windows as part oi her duties ss s member of the Auxiliary Terriioria’ Service. A wife may not have any About the only time .«ome complaints at the moment, buti women are good losers is •when ten to one she can think of they are getting rid of a hns- one in no time at all! i band. The Prompt Reply From an Army truck the i soldier tossed a note to any girl it might concern: “I'm just a soldier, lonesome and blue. You write to me and I’ll w-rite to you.” The soldier got a reply next day: “I received this note and since you’re blue. Here's tw'O weeks’ K. P. cheer for you.” It was signed by the soldier's commanding officer! Landlady — You will either pay the two months’ rent you owe or go today. Lodger—Thanks for the al ternative. My last landlady wanted both. Kept His Wits “Why did you jump from In front of Green’s car directly in the path of Barton's?" “Well, I saw I was bound to be hit by one of them, and Barton has the most money.” A Come Down Father — What! You're going to marry that insignificant lit tle Percy Richmond? Why, you used to say you’d never marry a man less than six feet tall. Daughter — Oh, I know, pa. But I decided to take 20 per cent off for cash. / ___L IFRIDAŸ" OCTOBER 24, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES г, L. KoülUz оГ route 4 spcnl;_ J. s. II;\lrc. •vei-al clays Í.! ;i week with clausUtei'. .Mis. rronlice aud Ml', Campbell. Y. MpciU la.si w eek a l C ana * rsiUny velivlivcs. ■Ml-. :m cl Mr.s. S tove W ood vrvv the gu ests S u n d a y o f M r. '»VoocVs b roth er in C h arlotte. iMiss Eleanor Caudell, stu- •:i;iU al Catawba Collcse, spent t'c'.o week end with her parent.?, лгг. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, A:is-i Hai-.el Turner and Betty "am were dinner guests Sun day o!' Mr and Mrs. T. I. Cau- ••i )U. Mi.sses Margaret and Mary Л.1П Grant and Alicc Whltted, .iuidents at Peace Junior Col lide. W. Л. Orant and Charlie Hayes of Camden, S, C, and A. T. Grant of Ft. Bragg were week end guests of Mr. and Air.s. Л. T. Grant. ■Hev, and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, v,no lia.ve been making their home in Kings Mountain for ■the past several months, have returned to Mocksville. iMiss Inez Naylor of Charlotte t.;;ent the week end with Mr, ;ллй Mrs, Floyd Naylor. She сдте to be with her father who was taken ill last Satur- d.\y. Mr. Naylor is now much itr.proved. iVIlss Marietta Smith, student ai Peace Junior college, spent the week ond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper xi;;d children. Carlos Jr., Ellen л-.id Jimmie, of Clemmons visit ed Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Horn Sv.nday. •Vlr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson of Salisbury were week end guests ot Mr, and IMrs. C. L. Thompson. Mr, and Л1г5, M. H. McMahan of Wins ton-Salem were Sunday guest.s in the Thompson home. Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw and sons, Robert and Fred of Harmony ai'.d Mrs. Parrott were dinner uuests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Smltli. Sunday aftcr- tioon Mrs. T . M. Smith, Miss Ruth Smith and Mr, and Mrs. .Tjiinnie Smith of Shefrield visited them. Mr. and Mr.s. W. U. Mallison and .son, Dave, and Miss Helen Walker of Raleigh will spend tlio week end with Mr, and Mrs, H. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davi.s '.ii'.d children of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs Duke Walker and chUdren of Winston-Salem •spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. R, L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon An derson and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney attended the ban quet for rural mail carriers in Salisbury Friday night. ‘Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McGuage aUended the meeting of the Mid-Western Press in Kanna- .polls Saturday evening when the Kannapolis Independent entertained the group. •Mrs. Jake Meroney and son, H. Т., are spending this week vi.siting relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. E. M. Avett is recuper- >■ ating irom a tonsil operatioon performed Monday. W. M. Pennington and H. «. Walker attended the meet- iim Wednesday in Winston- 6alem of tho Methodist Wes tern N. c. Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees and Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet of Winston - Salem returned Thursday from a visit with Mv.i. Kurfees’ sister. Mrs.' R. C. Ward, and Mr, Ward in Marshalltown. Iowa. They wore away about three weeks, Blonda Mae Gobble of Wood- loaf, Samuel Holloway of Ad- 'vance, Betty Louise Horn of Mocksville. Bobby Ray and Irma Jean Jones of route had their tonsils removed this week, Miss Dora Bowles spent the week end in Greensboro with her sister. ^ Mr, and Mrs. Jack Page of Blscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Charlotte and Mr, and Mrs. Millard Foster of Kannapolis will be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, N, T, Foster. . Herbert Haire of Ft. Ben ning, Ga, spent the week ond with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Danlol fractured his rtuklo Sunday. He was a pa- ticni at tho Mocksville hospi- l;\l Monday turned to his home. Baptist Choir I.s Entertained The W. M. U. of the Baptist oluu'cli entertained the church choir Tuesday evening in tho rccrcation room of the church, A.ssl.sting Mrs. George Bryan, .social chairman, in entertain ing were Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. Steve Wood, Mrs. J, S. Haire, Mr.s. .S, A. Harding. Mrs, Bill Ho'vard an d Miss Louise Stroud. Russian tea, sandwiches and cookies were served by the lic.stesses to Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Hill ary Arnold, Misses Kathlyn Hoots, Edith Hoots, Sarah Wagoner. Mary Marklln. Ruth Hoots, Jessie Libby Stroud. Dorothy Grubbs. Ruth Turner, Geneva Grubbs. Alice Holton. Neva Markham, Edith Turner, Hazel Turner, Mrs. J. H, Ful- glium and Bill Howard. Tom Hendri.\, Lee Miller, Bill Hoots. Benefit Bi’idge To Be Tuesday Mrs, Gaitlier Sanford, pres ident of the British Aid auxi liary, has announced that the .second of a series of benefit parties will be given next Tues day evening at 8 o’clock at tho Junior Order hall in the San ford building. Each person re. sponsible for a table is asked lo bring Ihelr own cards or game, and their score pads. The public is urged lo help in this worlhy cause and if anyone can be responsible for a table they arc asked to notify Mrs. Sanford. At the benefit party held Tuesday at the playhouse of Mrs. John Sanford $10.25 was cleared. High score for the afternoon was held by Mrs. W. D, Vestal and table prizes went lo Mrs. S, A. Harding. Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. W D Vestal, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Afrs, E, E. Gibson and Mrs. George Bryan. Mrs. Armand Daniel drew the consolation Christian Service The Wumaii’s Society of Chri.slian' Service met Monday afternoon al the church with Miss Mary Heitman presiding in the absence of the president. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Tiie meeting opened with devotionals led by Mrs C. H. Tomlinson on “Har vest Home.” Articles from Proof Sheets of Power” wore read by Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mem- bei-s present wore Mesdames P. J. Johnson. J. H. Thompson, Milton Cali. George Hartman. T. N, Chaffin, C, G. Leach. C. H. Tomlinson. J. Frank Cle ment. C. N. Christian. V. E. Swaim, Ollio Stockton, and Misses Alice Lee, Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. Baptist W. M. U. Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Steve Wood presented the program at the meeting of tho W. M. U. of the Baptist church Monday afternoon. They developed the topic, “South America’s Ques tion, How Long Must We Wait?” The devotional period was led by Mrs, E. G, Hendricks on the theme. "Fret not thyself Members present were Mes dames Jim Wall, J. L. Holton, Sam Stonestreet, W. M. Crotts, George Bryan. E. G. Hendricks. C. R. Horn, L. P. Martin, W. W. Smith. Steve Wood, Harley 'Sofley. Hubert Carter. W. H. Dodd, T. J. Caudell, J. S. Haire, S, B. Hall. J. P. LeGrand, S. A. Harding, Spurgeon Anderson. H, W. Brown. E. W, Turner and J. H. Fulghum, A study course for foreign missions will be held the last of November preceding the week of prayer. “These Things Remain” will he the 'book to bo taught. During the first week of Novemlier a book on stewardship will be taught by Rev. R. K. Redwlne of Hick ory. The group decided to hold all their meetings during the winter months at 2:30 p. m. WEINER ROAST The youug people’s union ot the B, T, u. will have a welner roast Friday evening at Box wood Nursery, All members are urged to attend. M r s . J a m e s K e n n e t h B r u t o n Miss M ary M ayne Bccom cs Bride Of James Kenneth Bruton In a beautiful ceremony per formed in the Christian church at Winder. Georgia, Tuesday afternoon, October 14,' at 4 o’clock. Miss Mary Mayne. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Mayne. ot Winder, Ga.. became tiie bride of Mr. James Kenneth Bruton of Cooleemee. .son of O. C. Bruton and the late Mrs. Bruton, of Mt. Gilead. The Rev. George H, McLain, pastor of the church, perform ed the ceremony. Tiio sun’s rays through am ber glass windows cast a mel low glow over the lovely wed ding scene, which was set •against a background of state ly palms and plumosa ferns. A standard of white chrysan themums was placed in the center of the altar, while pedes, lal baskets of similar flowers were placed at either side. Di rectly back of the wedding parly was an arch of cathedra! tapers. Cluslers of chrysan themums tied with white satin ribbon marked the pews for tho family. Preceding the entrance of the bridal parly. Mrs. L. B. Munn of Atlanta, rendered a program of nuptial music including Prelude Opus 28, No. G, Chop in: ‘‘Confidence,” Mendels sohn: “Traumerio and Roman- zo,” Schumann; “Chanson Triste.” Tschaikowsky; “Largo.” Handol; “Intermezzo” from Cavaalleria Rusticana by Mas cagni: “O Lamb of God,” Bizet: “Melodic.” Massinet: “Andante” from Orfeo by Gluck. "Andanlo Reiigloso.” Thome, was played softly dur ing tho ccremony. Mrs. J. L. Barnhardt ot Mt. Gilead, sister of the groom, sang “I Love Thee.” Grieg, and '■O Perfect Love.” Burleigh. Miss Mac Smith, cousin of tho bride, sang “The Lord’s Pray er.” Malolte. at the close of the impressive ceremony. Ushers were George Bruton. Mt. Gilead. A. M. Moore, Jr., Cooleemee, Roy Maynard, and Wallace Mayne, brother of the bride, of Winder, Ga. Mrs. Roy Maynard, matron of honor, wore a rose satin model designed with a roll back collar, fitted midriff, and bracelot-length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of roses, tied with French blue ribbon. Her hat was of matching maiine trimmed in j’ose forget-me- nots. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was a picture of Patrician loveli ness in her W'odding gown wliich belonged to her close friend. Mrs. William Daniel, of Chicago. It was a creation of imported Chanitally lace, fash ioned along princess lines, to give a graceful flowing effect at the skirt, which elongated to form a train. The sweet heart neckline was trimmed with two pearl clips. The bride’s head was encircled with a halo of orange blossoms, from which a circular face veil ex tended to her ijouquet. The long tulle veil, which covered the lace train, fell from the back of the halo. It belonged to Mrs, Gibson Hardegree. a friend of Mrs. Bruton, 'i’he bridal bouquet was of bride’s roses showered with stephano- tls and centered with white orchids The bridegroom had' as his best man his father, O. C. Bru ton. The bride’s mother wore a black velvet dress with a matching picture hat, and her corsage was of souvenir roses. Miss Annette Bruton, sister of the groom, was gowned in a delicate blue tulle. Her flow ers were Briarcliff roses. Immediately following the ceremony, an elaborate recep tion was given by Mr, and Mrs, Mayne at the Woman’s club house. placed on the lawn and were presided over by seven of the bride’s friends. Music was fur nished throughout the calling hours by eight ladles. The bridc'.s book was in charge of Ml.ss Bobble Kimball, of Win der. Unusual beauty was attain ed in the bride’s table placcd kb the-eeiUer-of--tlte-assembly room. Covered with a rare lace clolh. it was centered with a throe-tier cake, elaborately em bossed and topped with a mln- , iaturc bride and groom. At thei ends of the table, crystal can delabra holding burning tap- cr.s wore tied with fluffy tulle bows. Mr. and Mrs.. R. J. Smith, Sr.. of Winder, received at the club entrance and Mrs. Ho ward Colvard, Sa., of Winder, at the entrance to the library, where the receiving lino was composed of the wedding parly. Many others assisted in enter- laining. Late in tho afternoon, the bridal couple left for a v,^ed- dlng journey. The bride’s going-away ensemble was a model of defense blue, braided, willi which she wore harmon izing accessories and a corsage of orchids. Those from North Ciuolina who attended the wedding in cluded O, C, Bruton and Mr, and Mrs, George Bruton, Mt. Gilead: Miss Annette Bruton, Raleigh: Mrs, J. L. Barnhardt, Winston-Salem: A. M. Mooro, Jr., Cooleemee: and Miss Inez Poo, of Apex. Other out-of- towners were from Atlanta and Gainesville, Ga. The couple will make their home In Cooleemee, whore both are employed in responsible positions with the Erwin Cotton Mills. They will make a hap py addition to the young mar ried set. Although the bride camc lo Uve in our town only several months ago, she has endeared herself to the people of Cooleemee and Davie coun ty by her lovable personality and tho splendid contributions she has made In many ways to our community through her work. She Is a graduate of Brenau college and Is an ac complished musician. The groom, a graduate of State College. Raleigh, Is em ployed in an official capacity with the mill here. Double Check Big Brims BLACK AND W HITE chcckecl velvet is used in this et- fective big brimmed hat. The extra larije brim dips gracefully over the c.yc and sweeps up on one side ior a most flattering effect. Notice how the black moire ribbon band is laced through the brim and caught at the back. Birthday Party For Jane Robinson Mrs. W. F. Robinson enter tained Friday in honor of her daughter. Jane, on her 5th birthday. Tho Halloween mo tif was carried out in all the decorations and refreshments. Games were under the direc tion of Mrs, T. J. Caudell, Mrs, Freeman Slye, Louise Caudell, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Gerald ine Stonestreet and Mrs, Rob inson. Halloween favors were given each of the guests. Those invited Included Mary Louise Cooper, Mary Lou and Ann Withers Montgomery, Ed- wina Long, Mary Sue Rankin, Dorothy Morris, Jane Lashmit, and Jennie Ann Slye, Presbyterian Auxiliary Mrs. Hugh Sanford led the devotionals for the Presbyter ian auxiliary at their meeting Monday afternoon. The pro gram on the subject, “Home missions in the life of the church,” was given by Rev. H, K. Holland. Mrs, Gaither San ford reviewed the life of Peter as taken from the book, “From Clay to Rock.” The week ot prayer and self-denial wiil be observed by the auxiliary from November 2-9. Those attending included Mesdames J. B, Johnstone. E, E. Gibson. Essie Byerly, Fred Casslday, W. C. Cooper, Knox Johnstone, W. H. Kimrey, Mar guerite Sanford, Paul Black- w'elder. Gaither Sanford. Hugh Sanford. G. G. Daniel. J. J. Larew’. E. C. Morris. D. C. Ran kin. Alice Woodruff. C. G. 'Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, Hugh Lashmit. H, K. Holland, W, F, Robinson, Misses Sarah Gai ther, Sallie Hunter, Rev. W. C, Cooper and Rev. H, K. Holland. JU N IOR G. A. The junior G. A.’s ot the Baptist church had a study course* Monday with Mrs. George Bryan teaching the book, “Whirligigs in China,” Following tho period of study circle 2, Mrs. J. S. Haire. chair man, served refreshments to Ramona Hoots, Clarabel Le Grand, Martha Mason, Marion Horn, Colleen Smith, Ann Mar tin, Bobby Jean Smith, Daisy Mae Irvin, Pearlie and Doro thy Lapish, Betty Ann Turner, Betty Jean Williard .and Lucile The punch bowls were Anderson. IVIrs. J. D. Hodges U. D. C. Hostess The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. hold their Octo ber meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Miss Janie Martin, president, presided and dovotionals were led by tho chaplain. Mrs. W. L. Moore. During tho business new' of ficers were clcctcd for the ensuing year. They include president. Miss Janlc Marlin; vice-president and program chairman. Mrs. E. W. Crow: treasurer. Mrs. J, K. Sheek: recording secretary. Mrs. J. H. Thompson; corresponding sec retary. Mrs. C. N. Christian: registrar, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone: chaplain. Mrs. W. L. Moore: historian. Miss Mary Heitman: recorder of crosses. Mrs. J. D. Hodges; custodian of flags, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Following the business Mrs. Hodges gave a report o f' the Confederate Veterans reunion which she attended in Colum bia. S. C. Mrs. E. W. Crow dis cussed the religious life ot tho leaders of tho confederacy giv ing extracts from "Christ in the Camp.” Miss Janie Martin read articles from the Bullet in and Miss Mary Heitman gave selections from Mrs. Mar garet Ramsay’s reminiscences of the war. At the conclu sion of the program the hos tess served refreshments to Mesdames E. W, Crow', J. H, Thompson, C, N. Christian, W. L, Moore, and Misses Janie Martin and Mary Heitman. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. J. p. Gregory, route 4, a son, Barry Randall, October 18 at the Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud, route 4, a son, Sidney Burdette, October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Booe, Elon College, a son, October 13. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Services a. m. Cooleemee Personals M1.SS Kathleen McCall of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, McCall. Miss Elizabeth Henry spent tho week end in High Point, tho guest of her sister, Miss Drue Henry. Mrs. J. D. House spent the week end in Charlotte and Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt and little daughter. Diane, were recent visitors in Char lotte. Mrs. Rose Sain of Colfax, is visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Nail. Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Masey of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Mason of Greensboro and Hugh Mason of Fork were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrender, 'Mrs. Exra Motley and dau ghters, Wllhomina and Rebcc- ca. were w'oek end guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Grimes, Mrs, Henry Nail, who has been seriously ill at her liome on Main street, is showing im provement. Mr. and Mrs, James Frazier. Mrs. Carl Frazier, and Mrs. Ralph Lowder and son, Wil liam Ray. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Grimes Parker. Misses Doris Webb and Mar gie Page, students at Draugh- on Business dpi''^5 G, Visited their parents over the week end. They were accompanied home by Miss Mabel Johnson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice left Tues day for a visit in Hot Springs, Arkansas. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. ■ Mr. and Mrs^,~E,"V.'Spry and Mr, and Mrs. Grady Spry were the guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs, C, N. Spry. Mrs. Effic Parker and dau ghter. Miss Coty Parker, spent Monday In Hickory visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Parker, Mrs. Lloyd Greenway spent several days with her parents. Mr. and Mi-s, W. W, Spry, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Ijames and daughter. Miss Frances, Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and little daughter, Linda, and Miss Marie Gullett, all of Pine Ridgo. were Sunday guests of Mrs, Carl Stroud of Lexing ton. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and two daughters. Pliyllis Ann and Linda Mae. spent tho week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Spry. .\ho. Fred Murphy and chil dren. Jerry and Frederica, went to Mocksville Monday, where they will make tholr home. Mrs. Frank W hite Hom e From Visit IJAMES CROSS ROADS. — Mrs. Frank White spent sev eral W'oeks recently with her daughter, Mrs. Wiifred Mit chell in New’ Jersey. She also made a trip to New York City and visited her brother and sister in Danville. Va. on the way home. Misses Jane and Catherine Glascock visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farming ton over the week end. Miss Annie Belle White of Winston-Salem and John White of Reidsviile wore at home dur ing the week end. Mr, and Mrs, M. E. Glascock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Anderson of Center. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Glas cock spent Sunday with Д'Гг. and Mrs. L. V. Carlner of near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Jim and daughters, ot Mocksville, youth, spent awhile with M. E. Glas-' cock and family Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. W, L. Ijames and Miss Cath-' erinc Glascock attended tho meeting of the South 'Vadkin | Association at tho Baptist, Church at Farmington last week. Mrs. Jim Owlngs and Mrs. J. E, Owlngs of Mocksvillc were dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Glascock one day last week. Scintillating The stuiimng sequin and crepe ensemble features a slim lined skirl of glittering opalcsceni sequins ami a pale blue crepe coat lavishly appliqiiert with the paillettes. CENTER PERSONALS Miss Deo Dyson spent the week end in Winston-Salem, the guest of Miss Eavl Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger ot Cana and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Dyson Sun day. Miss Helen Dyson visited In Winston-Salem Friday, .the guest of Miss Nancy Tutte row. Will Burton and Miss Polly Young of Cleveland visited Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday. J. C. Godbey visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger of Advance Sunday. With a gasoline station sit- ualed on every corncr it weak- Owlngs'ens many an alibi of modern BIGGER BETTER If they reduce the sugar sup ply it will solve the problem for the woman who had a hard time sticking to the reducing diet. ' THE DRUG STORE I LeCrund’s Fliarniacy Mocksville, N. C. will be held at П Exactly Right for the Finicky 'Teens H endrix Attend Golden W edding FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey visited Mrs. Bailey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of near Advance Sun day. Wiley and Dew’itt Doby ot Winston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mann Doby Sunday. Mrs. Lennitt Potts and dau ghter, Bobby Lee, of Clemmons visited Ml'S. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis Sunday. Ml’, and Mrs. Paul Baliey of Norfolk, Va., spent the week ond here. Miss Louise Jenkins is on tne sick list. ‘Mrs. P. D. Jenkins spent the •iveek end in Winston-Salem visiting Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, who Is In the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Hal Boger and daugh ter, Carolyn, spent Tuesday in Mocksville visiting Mrs Jim Hendrix. Mr. and Ml’S, Paul Hendrix attended the golden wedding of Mrs, Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seamon of Jericho Sunday. PLAY A N EW FA SH IO N ROLE T O D A Y SMITHY JUMPERS “>•« •wo'i« »/soft wool lüií/i deladiabh (оря— 5.9S PEASANT JUMPERS-»»!/ as youth tt-self colored braid Irnn . . .soft lOOO/’V—2.98 »nd 3,98 PIAIH JUMPERS iH -ii-’i'-populiir vorduro!/ tiKÜ и;оо/ lTCP”— 2.9& to S,9S AND, or (OURSE-. BlOtiSES thc.ic fa^h’ion-right jumpers . . . short 'iiti long-sleeve blouses in toioj.s' nr all w h iic . . . broaticloih im fl .spiu'. rayon . . . penaaut slylns to ¡rr.i,- jieasani ^’itmpers” 1.19 lo 2.SS 3 ) t a d k :>пилиЫ исАсплше члюилыу nicSI ’Teen Fashions Second Floor WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 194]l F a r m i n g N e w s F o r D a v i e P r o d u c e r s Eirsi Production Must r SS .soi.niu in 1!)42. - However, the pcriuniiasie ir.- Be Incrca.secl II Pet. ci-case in this state is exactly Uncle Sam wants North' Carolina hens to lay (55.120,000 National Increase. «ozen eggs In 1Э4-2. Thi.s is an , Parriih a!.io said th.it the .!! percent increase over the Sout!’.c:.iicr:i .stnt?j are a.^iied fiS.OG7.000 dozen egas which it lo produce 14.1 percent more iv estimated will be produced ch!:;kens and 10 percent more i:-. the State this vear. turkey.s lor .siaushter in 1S42. This inKlurle.s broilers. "NorthC. F. Parrish, head of the Poultry Extension ol'l'icc at N.Carolina mu.st bear U.s propor- C state College, asks that Uie mcrease. vord be passed along to the ‘ E.^.ension leader stated, liens through the farmers.' Continuinu. Parrish oxplaiii- '•Earmers c.in tell it to the cd that the Gijverninent i.s chickens in terms of more and anxious to increa.se its ship- Ibi-tter feed, and in better ments ol dried cgt;s to Groat poultry management — includ- Britain and the other Natiou.s 'ing comfortable housing, pro-: iiiiiit'"'- dictatorships ■Itction against disea.ses, plenty! Europe, and at tlif .same lune <if water, and careful breed- , to insure aci(>quale sujipiii ' of Jng and culling," Parrish de- poultry produi^ts loi- ('Vi ■ , ][,red. ;.‘\mcrican ‘ imily. The' call for Increased egg "Yoiir ouuniy lurm cr h.iiuu production in North Carolina agent will be glad to give you Js a part of the Nation-wide lull inlorniation on poiiltry "Food for Freedom” campaign I feeds, housing, managciiuMit. tecently instituted by the Unit. I disease and parasite control, cd States government. North and sources of baby chicks. " Carolina's goal is a compara-1 the specialist advised farmers. lively small share of the Na- |-------------------------------------------- ilonal production of 3,700,000,-1 IT PAYS TO ADVEUTISE L o m r ï o u r C o s t o f O r o w in g ^ M a k e M o r e P r o f it J Emergency Requires That Food Products Be Stored "North Carolina is prepar ing to do its part in the "Food for Freedom’ campaign.” say.s D, S. Weaver, Extension agri cultural engineer of N. C. .Slate College, "but.” he adds, "¡jroper food conservation and storage is just as important as food production.” The Extension man says there is no better way in which the average farmer can a.ssist in the great "Food f.ir Dolen.se" program than to be sure that every l)it of usciui lo.jd aiu: feed on his farm is saved tor ovi ir ual i'onsun''.pti:in. As an i'Xainpk'. W^-avr:- u lint cd oui :'.i;i‘ i; - i;ic ii: liii' !! . p ; S: ■ : : . i:f ;■'« pi ri'; :i‘. ' ..lU ' :i!lt'n rc.'U;;.-; dui‘ t i ; Ciiiip'.iur.l .uid tiic tiiüri ".Sv.'";-i o.)iaio curing and stor.igt' re- riuires considerable kno'.vledge and attention to details." the engineer pointed out. To help improve the eciuip- iiient and methods of potato ■îtorage in North Carolina, the .^grlcultural Engineering De partment at State College has obtained a quantity of copies of a new publication issued by the United States Deiiartment of .'VgricuU.ure. It is titled: "Storage of Sweet Potatoes." and is Bulletin No. 1442. A PH OTOGRAPH ER TURNS TOREADOR Ч M a k e e a c h b i i s h e i c o s t y o u l e s s Gr o w your wheat at the lowest cost pec bushel by increasing the yield. More bushels per acre mean a rducod cost per bushel. Large yields are impossible if your soil docs not provide the plant food required by the crop. V-C Fertilizers viade for wheat will in sure a thiclc stand, large heads well filled •with sound, plump grain, reducing the cost of each bushel, and incre.-ising the selling price because of the quality. T . p . D W I G G I N S M ocksville, N. C. i prizes. Mrs. Craig purchased Eda P.';i ; during the “past year? He wt.:. , junior champion at the .sho'v Ten .Aberdeen .'Vngus animals at Kansas City. exhibited by Mrs. W. R. C r a i g '---------------^--------------^------------- Question: What is the minl-lof Boxwood Lodge at the. State' t u a XSI’ORTATUIX num size of U. S. No. 1 pota-^ fi»!»' Raleigh last week won a total of 18 urizes and hor The nations entire surfr.it; \vin Fair Prizes A R E A N S W E R E D .'inswer; The answer to this a total of 18 prizes and hor two-year-old bull entry. Eda ^ transportation system, indue:- Pal. eaptured the grand'cham-1 iug railroads, water and motot duestlon. as given by H, R. plonship. ! carriers, is being studied by :i Nlswonger. Extension horticul-] Craig's cattle took two' board to detp;- turist of N. C. State College, is: j chaniplonships.'a .senior! future.possibilities in dr- The diameter of a U. S. No.! cha,„pionship. eight first place 1 Irish potato shall be not less p,i^os. two second prizes, a than 1 7/8 Inchcs. and the dia- tnii:fl place prize and three I meter of a U. S. No. I sweet ^ fo„,.ti^ „i^ce prizes. This is potato shall be not less than the third vear in which Mrs. 1 3/4 inches. Also, a sweet'craio exhibited cattle from potato must not be more than her Aberdeen Angus herd at 10 inches in length to meet; the State fair and her entries the No. 1 grade requirement.' „j^vays have ',\on .a number of I'EANUTS Martin County farmers a: r expecting to harvest a shoi* crop of peanut.s this year bi- cause of the drought, repons John I. Eagles, a.ssistant farrn agent. Seeking close-ups of the action at New York s anniial rodeo. SanViny iioldstein, a news pliotofiraphcr. be came an unsii'n^ hero as he averf;;tl b.v inches the rush of a nuiddened bull and lost S400 worth of equipment to the eiuaged beast. Sam is pictured clinsiing to the arena fence as the bull charges past. Question: What varieties ofi .small grain show resistance to' smut diseases? .•\nswer: Through demonstra tions conducted by North Caro lina farmers, in cooperation with their county agents, it has been found that Leaps 157 wheat: Victorgraln, Stanton, Fullgrain 4. and Leetorin oats; and Iredell and Bearded 15 var. ieties of barley, are at least partially resistant to smut. Ho ward R. Garriss. Extension plant pathologist, says the 5 pcrcent ethyl mercury phos phate (New. Improved Ceresani p.r Smoii rem is effective in controlling bunt | and smut of wheat, and loose' smut of oats. copy may be obtained free by q Farmers Mav U.se writing the Extension Agricul- Same Land. Equipmenttural Engineer. State College St.Ttion. Raleigh. Weaver suggested that the Oiv-sibilily of converting old store buildings and similar structures into sweet potato storage houses be investigated in smaller towns and villages. The essentials of such a storage olace are: Dryness, adequate ■.'ontilalion. air tight wall.s, and :)rovlslon for heating the bt.iikl. • ng'. t Here's the haiidiesi, mo.st ciipiiblc triicior you ever saw in the low- price chts.s—ihc new Case Model VC. Ic lias lull power for u one- boltom 16.inch plow . two rcfju- lar bonoms under lavoralik- comlition.s. i'or fast 2-row crop woi-K ilierc is a lull line of ’‘easy-oii-aiul-ofr" plaiiiers ami tultivator.s, hesiilos a moun'.Lil wiile-cm mower ami olh^-i' iir.pli-Mii.-ni.s. L O W E S T P R I C E L i n Q A s ; ^ H i s t o r y North Carolina To Make V\ll-Out’ Food Effort Dean I. O. Schaub. director of the State College Exten sion Service, who led a group if North Carolina agricultural leaders to the recent Memphis, Tenn., meeting v.’here a ''Food for Freedom” campaign for the South was planned, returned home with the statement that 'North Carolina will make an all-out’ effort to produce food :ind feed for defense and se curity of the United State.s.” "Our farmers have been ;iven a definite job to do In :his food production plan,” Dsan Schaub declared, and he idded: "I know they will do their job with true patriotism.” Continuing, he said: "Secre tary of Agriculture Wlckard tnd the other Government 'eaders have outlined the need.'; very clearly. The farmers will be paid 85 percent of parity for the food they produce. "The Agricultural Defense Boards, headed by the AAA committee chairmen, will co ordinate the campaign on State and county levels. Shortly the members of these boards, who '.nclude representatives_of every agency financed by the federal government, will begin to visit ?very farm in the State and '.'’ill help the owners to make plans for his pro-rata share in the increased food and feed production. "This h.is nothing to do with allotments, but is a new fea ture of the war effort. State goals will bo broken down into county goals, and these into the individual farm goals. “North Carolina has been called upon to increase, in 1942, In Food Drive North Carolina farmers are bolng advised bv state agri cultural leaders to use their pre.sent farm equipment .md cropland in tho united effort to raise more food in 1942. says G. 'iom Scott. Johnston Coun ty farmer and chairman of the state USD.-\ Defense Board. The Tar Heel delegation of agriculural leaders which at tended a 13-stale food-for- freedom conference at Mem phis, Tenn., last week agi'ecd that North Carolina farmers could meet their share of the nation's food increase goals with "just a few new invest ments in land and farm equip- ment." Chairman Scott declares, however, that farmers will work carefully with AAA fleld- men and committeemen in set ting up 1942 farm defense plans which will provide the requested food increases—in creases brought on by the gov ernment’s pledge to feed 10,- 000,000 more Britons next year and to feed its own people bet ter. have begun the task of visit ing every farm in the state to work out 1942 farm plans. Un der the plans North Carolina is expected to increa.se i>ro- duction by; 5H milliun pounds of milk: seven million dozens of eggs: 10 million pounds of beef and veal: Indefinite quan tities 01 hjgs. sovbp.T.vs .ir.r' peanuts.' the increasea bea.i.s and nuts io be crushed for badly needed oils. In the food campaign nc;’:t year. Chairman Scott contin ues. the first objective of work, ers and farmers will be to a- void the disastrous mistakes made by farm folk in trying to meet adjustments necessitated by World War 1. "The plan is to observe good farming practices all the way through, to protect the farmer's land and his future markets,” the de fense board chairman said. All the nation's state motor vehicle registration agencies are conducting an inventory of trucks and buses for pos.sible emergency use. A man declined an invita tion to a card party with the explanation that he would rather stay home and fight ■Local committeemen already ; on familiar territory. Question: Wliat is the best equipment for harvesting les pedeza seed under present I conditions in North Carolina? I .Answer: Much of the lesiie- deza in the State tills year' made only fair growth b'-'cni;'-."' of abnormal weather co'.ic'ii-|' tions. Prof. C;. \V. Giie.s ,'?• the State, College .Agricultural'' Engineering Department, says the simple, inexpensive seed pan attached to a niowin:^ m.i- chine will do a good job under present conditions. He recom mends that the low cut bar. commonly called a a "lespedeza bar." be used. It ',vill cut the stalks close to tho ground, and since the cutting action is rapid, the- plants will not be disturbed very much, thereby eliminating some of the shat tering of the dry seed pods. T R Y Y O U BUY! uar.:« J i:: •tn.ilt tra^ irr-Voi. ii If'v 0“ IS biul; Hi TALK—with mca «hol.noH Dli'.cr tquirn.iTi ¿nd nun who IcnO«- iraCUTV Л*к ПНГИ « hat thty tliink rt the oO. Wc think jou'll áíftc with ihtn. —the 00*5 the ■•iiltlt" tractor tur built. T E S T ! lUrc's ihc hfMproo: in the wo.'lii tl’.it thi MJ \our oulj cotttlicicns. Ci.ni- ГЯСС «he ( iV< rir»orm.-nc « «tn iI! other*. W с think >ou II му Tm Koini; to buy ¿a Oli'tr 00." Aik tor » trtc i'.tmon* strntion vou tr\tcd K«ydex ht»'» -mi 'm THE f/icsT m < m i Sf>1ALL TRACTOR h xou'rc thinkin^ i>t L'ùMu^ .1 i.c'V ’’«»n.iH” tr.iCJor—.uul L\c I) it )«)u ari n‘f — Jon’i |-.!t ili: thc Krt.ii ntv/ UIi\cr 60 at M:r sunti Atul un jour prcparc \ourMlt to SCO A tf.iCtor nurvcl—.1 . ii < fKp.'eft iuar> 11 ni f>ou t'i'r ul«.*jjnl tiCiuff:}/ l'i» • p.tM- to ^cc vou’\e hfc» lookÌDn u>r in .A ;r.\cior! Pivj'Arc to o.-uì* p.trc ilic 60 wiili.all mlicrs ami "(^li%tr’s ilotìc it aK'iin*~>coopctl t’*« »Ulti in prcMnilng .1 nioncy-sa\i»,/s l'iCinrc • producinj:, comfort - ìniTt.',' - ì^ì; 1-2 p!ow tr.icvjr thit >vi!l nu i •• n'.y ùriii a more pIe««.Ant pl.iCf nhicli to live!" It Pays to Sw eeten л í'-- ... Question: What are recom mended rates of fertili'/.er ap plication for small grains? .'Answer: W. H. Rankin. Ex periment Station agronomist, points out that fertilizers are just much a part of small grain production as for cotton and tobacco, although applications are not as heavy. Complete fertilizers such as a 4-10-0 on the average soil following row crops and 2-10-G or 2-12-6 for soils where a good legume sod has been returned are recom mended. Fertilization will de pend somewhat upon local con ditions, but 200 to 400 pounds of the above mixtures give de sired results. DO^rT DELAY- DROP \U TODAY! M o c k s v i l l e I m p l e m e n t C o . Mocksville, N. C. a g r i c u l t u r a l authori- lies arc much concerned over tlie need cf lime in the soil. .Soured soils produreonly stunt ed yields, farming is slowed up all along' the lino, and your I M P L E M E N T C O M P A N Y Depot Street ts milk p^duction by 5« mil- lion pounds. 1 ,s poultry pro- I nppliration of lime h.ns duct.on by 6.4O3.000 dozen eggs, ^ rdntlvdv ea.sy its beef by 10,104.000 pounds. „^tter through the use o,' and other food and feed crops two distributors shown her.:, in proportion. designed by the i larvester "Every North Carolina farm-| Company. ■The Kic.Cor.-v'.''.^- or must do his part,’ Dean ^ Deerinfj Lime i-o-.vor 'iihiM-o) ■Scliaub declared, "and I’m sure sows an 8-ft. sti ip ol .lime across he will, just' as he has done ' the Seld. The hopper ia low for in past emergencies. 'easy loading and any desired —----------------------------------------- quantity can Ijp sowed. It is SWEKTS built strong in every parti'u- National defense priorities lar and of light draft 'llie officials -have urged candy ; McCormick - Deeriiig End- pacaging companies to cut down ijrcduction as a means to saving essential paper ma terials. Question: What economics can the poultryman make in the face of rising feed prices? Answer: Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State College Poul. try Department, says there is a solution to this problem in careful culling. The lazy hens about 7'/2 pounds month and give These birds .ire '.'boarders” and a walking deficit to the industry. Elimin- pting them from a flock is one of the most profitable thing's a poultryman can do. gate Lime Spreader is a simple ' — :--------- attachment. It has no tom- Question:,Is it true that cer- plicated parts, is durable and tain winter cover crop seed are convenient and has a wide j no longer available through sowing range and a non-clog the AAA grant-of-aid plan? feed Answer: E.. Y. Floyd, AAA It pays to lime your soil.- executive assistant, says no .Sre us for equipment and more .-\ustrian winter pea,! s.;-,.:n.';3tions. ¡'¡airy vetch, or Italian rye grass I consume abc h'-''-' fi^ed each mi * -s‘ '* • ■-aV ¡Httle in return. McCormick’Dvcrinss ¡.¡me Souer Your Liiiie-flesiigry Soil . .’cCitrmirlc-Drorhin Eiul/inte /.»mu Siii'L'udvr ! seed will be available under the ; 1941 .^A.^ program as grant-of-; I aid materials. Because of ‘‘most generous assi.stance from the United States” Great Britain wil! in- '\/T- 'II XT r ' its sug'ar and fAt rations liiOCKSVlIle, JN. L . to citizens by 50 to 25 percent, ' eiS'c-ctwe November 17. Food W ill Win The W ar, W rite the Peace If every farmer will grow his own food and feed in 1!)42, he will ntit have to buy as much, .and more will l>e avaii.ible to strengthen .Vmerica’s defense forces, and the .-Vrmies of our fri ends across the sea. | I’lepare to do ymir parti in Hie ‘‘Food for rreediim” D e o o t campaign. Ask your Cnuu-j ty .-Vgent how you can help,; _^_____________ and he ready to pledi;e your suppiirl when your A.-\.\ cmumitieemau comes to call. • Lo'w er fuel costs . . . easier maintenance . . . longer tractor life— the.se are the qualities that givejohn Deere Tractors their unmatched reputation for economy— economy you can actually measure in dollars and cents. With the exclusive John Deere feature— two- cylinder engine design— you are able to burn low- I cost fuels successfully, eiTiciently, and safely. You cut the biggest single item in operating a tractor. Also, because of John Deere two-cylinder design, parts are sturdier, stronger . . . they last longer . . . maintenance is easier, simpler. Check this three- way saving you make with a John Deere. Check, too, all the other features -»vhich make John Deere today's outstanding tractor buy. MARTIN BROS № M ocksville. N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ÏÏ FIRE SWEEPS MASSACilU SETTS DEEENSE PLANTS Fire propelled by repeated enlosions raged out of control in four plants of the Firestone Rubber Latex Corp., Fall flames. This is an air view of the scene. River, Mass., as 1,000 workm fled the Firemen from seven Massachusetts and Rhode Island cities helped battle the blaze, which for a time threatened the entire community. The company is en gaged in defense work. Cooleemee News Enjoy Weiner Roast On Saturday On Saturday night, weiner roast was given in honor ol 3tr. and Mri. Hugh Anderson .and Bill Beachum, celebrating theik' birthdays.- Those present, including-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson and their chUdren, Hazel. Pauline, laell and Garland Anderson, yiz. and Mra. Oilmer Anderson and son, Robert, and Mrs. Uoyd Shepherd and children, flhlrley Ann and Harold Shep- Herd, Betty and Nellie Harris, and Bill Beachum and Orady Orrell, had a most enjoyable time. Father Of Cooleemee Woman Panes ‘William Collier Moore, 60, veU-knowa resident of Balis- %ary, died at hit home there, Tan West Marsh street, of a Iwait attack, at 6:30 o’clock fionday eventag. Funeral lenlosa were held at 11 a. m. Tutiday at the First Methodist church of Sali^ury, ■conducted by the pastor. Rev. Walter B. west, and Rev. Court ney Ross, auistant luator. In terment followed in Chestnut HUl cemetery. iMany Coolee mee people went to Salisbury for the funeral. The deceased was a native «1 Montgomery county, the son -ot the late Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moore of Mt. Oilead. His mo ther passed on this past July in her 87th year. Surviving are the widow, the lormer Miss Grace Coggin, of Salisbury; two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Wands, Cooleemee, and Mrs. John Schofield, Washing ton, D. C.; three brothers, C. A. Moore, Albemarle, Paul Moore. Mt. Oilead. and B. S. Moore, High Point; two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Robinson, Mt.i The following officers have Oilead, and Mrs. C. C. Smith, | been elected to lead the newly- ThomasviUe; and lour grand-: lormed Choral club: president. children. He was a member of the Masonic order. League Enjoys Wiener Roast The Intermediate League Mrs. Hal Orimes Smith; sec retary, Miss Marguerite Bain; treasurer. Miss Sarah Morrison. The program committee is com posed ol Mrs. A. D. Walters, Miss Marguerite Bain and Mr. James Wall. Mr. George E. Smith is publicity chairman. The lirst public appearancegroup of the Methodist church enjoyed a dellghtlul wiener ‘he laculty choral dub ^1 roast on last Monday night. *’« ^ „ Sixteen members met at the \ o*' Friday night, October 31. church and hiked down to the' ^ ;----- rocks below the river, where Miss Edna Click a glowing big lire was soon • i m started.. Hot dogs and marsh- Mamed To Mr. Emmett Van Aukenjoyed with drinks, then every- _ _ » ^ ^ , ^one gathered around the camp Saturday, October 18, at lire tor group singing. Mrs. 8:30 p m.. Miss Edna LucUle Ray Smith, counselor, gave ashort, interesting talk. Games, M- Click, ol cwleemee, be- were played and an amusing came the bride o № . Enimett ghost story was started around the circle, with everyone tak ing part in it and adding imagininary details. The sing ing ot “Taps" brought to a Van Auken, ol Newton, N. J., in a ceremony perlormed by Dr. B. Rhett Turnipseed at the home ol the bride’s brother, Mr. C. V. Click, West Tallulah close this evenhig of fun. ’Those, present were Ann Ridenhour. While Mss Rachel Click, sta- Dottle Lee Sain. Mary Shep-^‘«*' ‘*>®Rosary, Anne and Jean Click, nieces of the bride, lighted tbe candles, which, with banks of herd.'Reberta Shepherd, Nancy Rldsnhour; Margaret Kirk, Ge neva. McClannon, Katherine Mrs. Reavis Breaks Leg SHEFFIELD. — Tile Parent Teacher Association of tho CliDshlre school met Monday night, October 20. The meet ing was called to order by Mrs. Sam Holland, who is chairman. Mrs. L. B. Ratledge, secretaary, TeErd~rh(T'i'ep{n't!r-of"the—pre-“ vlous meeting, after which Mrs. Dallas Renegar, teacher, and some of her students gave a very interesting program. J, B. Cain of Cana was the prin cipal speaker. He gave a talk on the Improvement of the' Parent Teacher Association and improvements in child welfare. After Mr. Cain’s speech, vari ous problems were discussed, such as the cleaning of the yards, school building and buy ing a new piano. Several com mittees were selected to look after these things, There was a large attendance. The Grange which was re cently organized here will hold it's first meeting Friday night, October 24. The grange has around 20 members and it will surely be a success, if the peo ple will cooperate. 'Mrs. Joe Reavis had the mis fortune to fall and break her leg in two places one day last week. She was carried to Long’s Hospital in Statesville but is now at her home. Scarlet Fever and Mumps seem to be taking their yearly visit around through this sec tion. Harding Cleary is in a seri ous condition at his home here on account of a wreck he had Saturday night coming from Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson, Dorothy and Leroy Dyson were the Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Clearance Richardson and children and Mrs. Ralph Oaither and chil dren and mother, Mrs. Dyson of Mocksville were Sunday visit ors of Mrs. Dyson’s sister, Mrs. Bessie Smith and children. The Young People’s Society ol the Liberty Pilgrims Holi ness church will hold their regular meeting Sunday night at 7:16. Mrs. Hattie Wilson returned home Sunday alter a two weeks visit with her daughters, Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Henry Mayberry of Huntsville. Stie was ac companied home toy Mrs. Henry May^rry and children, Gladys, Eugene and Barbara Ann, who will spend a week with her. Urges Wage Control т ш W A O T A D S for what Y O U m N T Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson appears before the House banking and currency committee and urges Congress to set up wage control as part of the federal price fixing pro gram. He declared "only through price controls can ue be assured of timely and ade quate production to meet mili tary needs.” FOR SAI.E — 45 ACRE FARM, near Smith Grove, good out houses, good pasture, •! acrcs good bottom land, peach and walnut orchards. See J. W. Long, 418 N. iVlaiu St.. Wins ton-Salem, N. C. !>-26 tf. SEE VOUR DOCTOK .\T LEAST twice a year for a chcck np. Bring your prescriptions to us for scicntiiic compound ing.—LeOrand’s Pharmacy. 7-25-tf FOR SALE — S SIX WEEKS FOR KENT—HOUSE AND AWX _ old Berkshire pips. SS.OO each number acres. 6Vi acre cot- this week.—J. Frank Hendrix. ton allotment. Fiirmington section. White tenant, elec tricity, school bus. Box ISOSj Winston-Salem, N. C. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned having this trix of FOR SALE — PIGS AT THE C. J. ANGELL FARSI. PHILCO RADIOS— SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Young Radio Co.. Depot St. Tutterow, Imogene Isley, Paul Shepherd, Frank Stough, Jr., H. A. Wyrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Smith. Faculty Organizes Choral Club The Cooleemee school facul ty has organized a Choral club this year. The purpose ol such an organization is threeftfd; that is, to give a muslc-lovlng mums, lormed an improvised altar In tlie music room, alter which Anne sang “1 Love You Truly". Schubert’s "Ave Marla" was played soltly durhig the ceremony. Mrs. C. V. Click entertain ed the guests at an inlormal reception immediately loUow- ing the ceremony, after which the couple lelt lor a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. Those Irom out ol town who Navy Day Will Be Held Oct. 27 Monday, October 27, the na tion and the navy join in celebrating Navy Day. This commemorative date, the an niversary ol the first bill pro viding for the construction of government warships and also the anniversary of the birth of our first "Big Navy” pres ident, Theodore Roosevelt, has been observed annually since 1922. On Navy Day. the city and county schools will hold ap propriate exercises In observ ance of the occasion. Radio talks relating to the Navy will be broadcast over local and national networks. Citizens are urged to observe the day bp the proper display of flags. On October 27, 1773, the first Naval Bill was submitted to the Continental Congress and provided for the construction and fitting ol thirteen ships ol war. These ships lormed the nucleus ol our present day Navy. October 27 is doiAly appro priate as Navy Day since it marks the birth ol Theodore Roosevelt, who, while President, demonstrated in a practical way to the American people that the Navy Is a potent lactor lor the promotion ol peace. In commemorating this day. President Franklin D. Roose velt, has said, "from the very beginning of our national life, the Navy has always been, and justly deserves to be. an ob ject of special pride to the American People. Its record i£ indeed one to inspire such sentiments. I am glad to say both Congress and the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rene- ’ try understand what we are gar spent Sunday with Mrs. doing in building up the Navy Renegar’s sister, Mrs. Iva Mar- about its use. The Navy tin at Courtney. is not only the first line ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moser delense, but the most import- L O N E H I C K O R Y N E W S I T E M S WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to build you a home—^Mocks ville Building &- Loan Asso ciation. l-26-tf USED TIRES, BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Placc, North Alocks- ville, near high school. Day phone 49—night phone 117-J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famohs ma chines. Also vacuum cleanets and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. FOR RKNT — Jl'ST COM-1 pletcd, new 5 room dwelling,; h.irdwood floors, spacious, living room with fire placc. : Two -large bed rooms and dining room. iModcm kitchcn , with huilt-in Cihinets Reidv qualified as executrL witn bum m camneis. Kcady Brown, deceased, here- for occupany. — O. L. Casey, «¿Hfies all persons holding Phone 13!)-J. Mocksville. ! POR Ç \T P pRfippRTV the said 'decedent to “presentFOR SALE — PROPERTY undersigned, duly m Advance. Front lot con- verified, on or before the 17th fains a 9‘ room house, out day of October, 1942, or this buildings, barn, good well, a notice Virtll be pleaded in bar h ,«„ r,‘Æ ' ‘g ” 3 d “ J ™ acre more or less. Also an please make prompt settlementi adjloining lot set in fruit trees, I This 17th day of Octoiberi an acre. If interested write KRora™ Mrs. C. P. Hege, Coles Point. ! Executrix of M. D. Broiitra Va. or AV. T. Smithdeal,10-23-et, Richmond, Va., Box 1053. 10-24-31 CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta« pies, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind ot otfice sup- plies.-^eeksTUie Enterprise. W ANTED TO BUY—SEVERAL tons et good lespedesa bay. Twin Brook Farm, Mocksrille, N. C. ie-I0-3t CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Clyde H. james wish to thank their many, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym pathy shown during their be reavement. NOTICE OF SALE OF LA?JD LENDER M ORTGAGE DEED Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Mort gage Deed executed by W . O. Ratledge and Mozell Ratledge to F. J. Felker of Forsyth Countv, N. c„ I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie Coun. ty. North Carolina, on Monday, the 27th day of October. 1941. at 12 o’clock M.. fo satisfy n. 7оЯ*ИеувMUngot ^^^uaattwma,mvi.iiow ише ol Winston-Salem spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hanes. ant line ol delense.” Schools in Davie county will have a program lor Navy Day Mrs. Lula Renegar of Har- and there will be broadcasts . . . attended the wedding were Mr town the ^nefit of musical click and dau-talent in the facuUy; to pro vide musical expression, enter tainment and enjoyment;; to create and sthnulate greater public interest in the school as •a community center. N E W C H A M P B y , Jack S ( ^ , Айбсел1Г 0№DB. WoOUP cesesr -тле AMAtBOR 9 M ¥ S fisR A PieoFesjiofjAL САвеея: 6 ^ M i C K /slew Qoeehi o f -rae /viA-fiOAi's &0 L.P6 R S ghter. Miss Marie Click, of Cooleemee; another daughter. Miss Rachel Click, of Lexing ton; and Miss Norma Furches, ol Mooresvllle. The bride is on the nursing stall ol the Franklin, N. J., hospital. Belore going to Franklin two years ago, she was supervisor ol nurses in a Mooresvllle, N. C„ hospital. The groom is connected with the Prudential Llle Insurance Company, working Us Newton, N. J. C O U R T N E Y N E W S The agriculture teacher of Copeland visited Jack Barnes, agriculture teacher here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Simmons and family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Martin Sunday. Jack Barnes, agriculture teacher and his students at tended the State Pair at Ra leigh Thursday. Mrs. Johnson Steelman left Saturday for Statesville where she will \asit her mother, Mrs. Absher of Washington, D. C., who is the guest of Mrs, Stvel- ■ man’s grandparents in States ville, ' Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Wal ker and children of Mt. Airy : visited Mr, and Mrs N. S. ^ Steelman Sunday, i Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Rene- r 6RV of Lone Hickory had Sun- ♦tlay dinner with Mr, and Mrs, ' Harold Martin. H. O. Henderson has ac ■ | , copted a position in Raleitsh.' mony was the Sunday guest of her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hutchens and daughters, Nelda and Edith were the Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Charlie John son. by President Roosevelt and Governor Broughton. Dr. L. P. Martin has been named county chairman ol the Navy League and other members are T. C. Pegram, R. S. Proctor and O. c. Mc Quage. MISS NATIONAL DEFENSE You are looking at I\liss Alma Carroll, California lovely who was named “Miss America of Nation.)l Defense” and will tour army, navy and marine corps-canton- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE; ments, starting with the Quantico, Va., base which ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! ! she represented in the beauty contest at Venice, Cal. C O L O R E D N E W S BY MARGARET W OODR U FF Rev. M. S. Smith and quar- tett Irom Winston-Salem will have charge ol the services at the Malnville A. M. E. Zion church. Everyone is invited to attend. The revival meeting begun Sunday evening at the Presby terian church with Rev. H. M. Hargraves and congregation. in charge of the services. Rev. J. E. McKenzie, pastor ol the Laurlnburg Presbyterian church conducted the services. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gaither. Mrs. Eugene Morton, Mrs. Het- tie Burse and John Smoot at tended Western North Caro lina lair in Winston-Salem one day last week. Rev. H. M. Hargraves and George Smith were the dinner 'guests of Mrs. Bessie Bro«*n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cain were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Foote of Newton- Conover. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaith er, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gaither and Mrs. J. C. Carr spent Sun day In Stovall with Mrs. Carr’s son, Hanes Howell. Miss Adelaide Smoot spent the week end in Winston- Salem with friends. Miss Louise Baker of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Woodruff Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Bell suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday. Miss Irene Woodruff was hos tess to circie 1 of the St, John’s A, M. E. Zion Auxiliary at her home Thursday after noon. .'it the close of the business hour refreshments were served to Mesdames Mol lie Booe. Jessie Carter, Lula Holman, Clyde Carr, Ada Booe, Alma Dulln and Mary Gaither. Circle 2 met Friday with Mrs. B. T. Williams as hos tess. Plans were made for a Halloween party, October 31. The public is invited 10 at tend. After the , social hour refreshments were served to Miss Ivey Nell Gaiither, Marie Booe, Ella Rose Howard Roben. na Studges, Mesdames Rebec ca Barker, Alice Gaither, Rosa Carter and Mary Gaither. BAMBOO The tropical bamboo treV Is the most versatile of all world plants, being used in producr tion of food, weapons, shelter, implements, clothes, furniture, baskets, containers, bridges, pipes, cable, paper, ornaments and other articles. Not Needed Agency head: "Before I en gage you, you wil! have to pass an Intelligence test,” | Potential Miss Ophelia: "In-; telllgence test? Why. the ad-' vertisement said .vou wanted a telephone operator!” note executed to secure said Mortgage Deed, default having been made in the terms of said Mortgage Deed, which Mortgage Deed is duly record ed In Book No. 29, Page No. 478, Register of Deeds Officc, Davie County, the following described property, to-wit: Lying in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, one house and lot bounded on the North by B. R, Bailey, on South by C; E. Faircloth, East by W. 1». DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Your Eyes ffhiaihwd Regalarly. Etchlson and West by Baptist Churah, containing, one-half (Vî) acre, more or less This the 27th day of Septem ber, 1941. F, J. FELKER 10-3-4t MortgageeB. C. Brock, Attorney. BRING US Y O U R C O T T O N “IF IT S C X m O N , SEE F O SlV ai” E . P I E R C E F O S T E R NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under an Order of the Superior Court of Davie. Coun ty in the Special Proceeding entitled "Б. L. Oaither et al vs H. ’Trundle ct al,” the undersigned Commissioner will on SATURDAY, the first day of NOVEMiBER. 1941 at . 12:00 o’clc-ck NOON, at the court-. house door in 'Mocksvillc, N. C, 1 offer for s.ilc to the highest ’ bidders, for cash, those certain tracts of land belonging to the estate of Herbert Clement, de ceased as follows, to-wlt: 1. The Lagle Tract contain ing 21 acres n’orc or less, re corded in Book of Deeds No. 15, page 348. • 2. ’The Lagle Tract contain- i ing 76.50 acrcs. more or less.} described in deed Book No. 18, i page 31?. ! 3. The Jesse Bailey tracts containing 9 33/100.acres, more or less, described in Deed; Book No, 25. page 545. And the Jesse Bailey tract ■ containing by i-stlmaiion 1.25/ 100 acres, more or less.' des cribed in Deed Book No.. 25, pace 565. i 4. The March Place con taining 68 acres, more or less, by deed recorded in Book 14, page 132. 5. The Nail Place contain ing 100 acres, more or Irss, I bv c?ppd recorded in Book No. I 12. page 224. .'ii: of said .'b.ove describsd •глс:? of land Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4' and 5 to be sold as a whole to the highest bidder, the bidding to commenre at S3.083.00. 6. The Methodist Church property lot Ivinsr on the Er..-'t' side of North Main Street frontintr 100 feet on said Stree: with a depth of 200 feef to be sold'to tho highest bidder, the bidding to com mence at $1,155.00. This sale will be left open for further advance bids, as required by law. Dated this the 17th day of October, 1941. RiUPUS B. SANFORD, JR.Commissioner Hayden Clement, Attorney10-24-2)t. 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 I N - Night Phone lit R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . SALISBURY, N. iC. One ot the largest prwtlBC and office supply bonsca la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. 6 0 LDS N m lected ar* denRcrou*. . . Start treatm ent car|y._/ with thi» internal liq AND CODGHS DDE TO COLDS WINSTON-S.ALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL E V E N IN G FIRST IV iNEWS— P K T l l i F S — FE.4 TÜ RES— W AN T TO SAY “I HOPE Y O U ’RE BETTER SOON”? SALISBURY, N. C. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND’S l*HARM.\CY PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 eO W DEFENSE WILL AFFECT BEAUTY )[>efenae needs may force Uncle Sam to curtail: ' />[—M a ^ r a is expected to become scarce. 13— Powder and rouge will be available in “ersatz.” C —No more metal compacts; plastics instead. No silk front Japan for stockings, even now. ■E— Ethyl acetate, used in making nail polish, is a vital need in making explosives. i*—There’s a hairpin shortage; aluminum permanent CMfiers are out; su are bleach chemicals. Q— ^Nylon underwear grows scarcer and scarcer. IH(— And stockings may have to be painted on! BMrthday Dinner For Ftorence Cornatzer aimrTH GROVE.—The Ladles AW Society is sponsoring a supper and bazaar In the cliucch hut on Saturday even ing, November the 1. The menu for the supper will con sist of chicken, welners, pota to lalad, persimmon pudding, [jio.s and ,lce cream. Lots of New Son At Stroud Home KAPPA. — Rev. Pink filled his last appointment at Salem S*nday before leaving for con ference. Mr. and Mrs, John Smoot and little daughter of Monroe spent the week end with Mrs. Smoot's father, T. L. Koontz. Miss Lillian Hendrix of Forls home-made articles will be for Church spent the week end .sale at the bazaar, ^ * with Misses Zeola and Geneva ■Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer enter- Koontz. tallied Sunday with a birth-' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gantt day dinner In honor of her “ “ ‘I children visited In thU daughter. Florence, on her 10th community over the yeek end. birthday. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud are the proud parents ofSarah Hendrix, Alice Lee, , . , , Owens. Lols Faye Collins. Billy Hne son, who arrived at theh- Armsworthy and Misses Nina home, October 19. The little iV),'<fcer and Ruth Spry. | I ' “« been named Sidney IMr. and Mrs. J. Marvin smith had as their dinner ^.^^‘ •^^'jX sSnt^’ s i n d r i n Guilford visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and daughter of near Harmony were visitors here Sunday. guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Auljrey Merrill and son of -Fork and Sheriff Bowden and fam ily of Mocksvllle. Me. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster and children of Mocksvllle spent Sunday- with Mrs. J. W. Foiiter. Mrs. J. T. Angell and Miss Orpha Angell of visited Mrs. W. L. day aiternoon. 'Rev-. B. C. Reavis and Mrs. Reavls of Henderson spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. Leo Jones of Fort Eustls, Va. Mocksvllle' spent the week end with his Hanes Sun- parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. !Mrs. G. C. Hendrix and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yorke and Bessie Penry were dinner daughter of Clarksbury spent guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Jtai Hendrix at Redland. : Mrs. Wade Stroud. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner had as their guests SundayMr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor ace visiting relatives In Wlns- ton-Salem. iMlsses Marjorie and Laura bee Howard were hostesses to the senior class df girls for their October class meeting. Members present were Misses Margaret Foster, Helen Ho ward, Jane Sheek, Inez Wil liams, Nina Poster, Elizabeth and Katherine Ward and tea cher, Mrs. W. R. Beeding. fMrs. Milton Waters of Mocks viUe % en t last Thursday with Mrs, J. H’. Poster and Mrs. W A,. Miller. Mrs. Ray Howard and daugh. ter, Linda Raye, of Clemmons visited Mrs. j. H. Foster Sun day.! Mrs. Wyatt Has Virginia Guests • GREENWOOD. — Mrs. Harry Hartley spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horn íRlce. Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Casklless 'and children of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes of Pork and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and Mr. and Mrs, Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Cooleeme and Mr, and Mrs. J. W; Jones Jr. spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Buie and faihiiy. . Mrs. Walter Buie and daugh ter, Dorothy, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Grubb. Paul Phillips spent Saturday night with his father, Roy Phillips of Yadkin College. iLella Barnes spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Ho ward Younts, and Mr. Younts of Yadkin- College. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye and children of Fulton spent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones. Mrs. Paul Bailey and children of Virginia spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and son, Hubert, attended the lilrthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stewart's bro ther. Society Has Quilting PARMINGTON. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal of Taylors ville visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Jo Brock, student at W. C. U. N. c., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. a. Brock, over the week end. Mr.’ and Mrs. P. E. Raper of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Oscar Martin of Burlington visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Redmon Saturday evening. Kirs. Nell Lashley and Miss Margaret Scholtes of Winston- Salem were guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram ot OLstonla and Miss Kate Vestal of Greensboro College visited their parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal during the week end. The following teachers .visit ed their home over the week end: Miss Dorothy Holt, Lib erty; Miss Mabel Holden, Court ney; Miss Mary Chiison, Salls- biu-y; Miss Mary Nichols, Wllkesboro; Paul B. Walter Asheville. Buddy Scholtes and Charles Lashley visited Billy Brock during the week end. The members of the Baptist Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Mary Jarvis last Tuesday for an all day quilt ing. Following the quilting the regular méeting was held. All members and the following visitors were present: Mrs. H, H. Smith,.Mrs. C. B. Seats and Mrs. Clarence Weir. T h e women of the commun ity aré invited to attend the week of prayer observance which will be held jointly with Wesley Chapel In the Metho- di,sl Church here at 2:30 m: on Tuesday, October 28. Mr. and Mrs. VIrgll Boger of near Cana, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner of Iredell, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cartner and sons and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cart ner and daughters. UTILITIES One farm home In four had a telephone In 1940, as com pared with one lu three In 1930, figures released by the U. S. Census Bureau reveal, but electricity jumped from one in seven to one in three in 1940. One thing to remember about a pedestrian Is that he doesn’t carry a spare. ;#rices received by the Na- tipij;^ farmers for their pro ducts 'during the month end ing September 15 averaged 43 percent higher than a year ago, reports the U. S. Department ofi'Agilculture. They find that fewer married people go- insane than those who . are unmarried. Some bachelors- prefer insanity. Loses His Command Sheets Have Week End Guest SOUTH PORK. — Prank Myers of Salsbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Buie were Mr and Mrs. D. J. Fleming and son, Eugene, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and family, Mrs. E. J. Bowles spent Sunday with Mrs. Saln’s mother. Mrs. Raff Dunn of Birming ham, Alabama, spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain, Mrs. W. R. Buie, Mfs. George Sheets and Miss Dorothy Buie spent one afternoon last week at Tyro. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster of Wlns- ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Rlner, Virginia, Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Carter of near Fork, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers. Little George Lee and Derry Ray Barnhardt spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Jimmy and Roy Murdock. Boston Visitors ВОв'ЮК. — Miss Neva Com er Is vlaltlng her sister, Mrs. W. L. Smith. Ina Tutterow and Pearlle Beck were Sunday visitors oi Emma Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Furches of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd'Mitchell and chUdren of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls. Mrs. Mary E. Back and Mrs. Robert Beck were Sunday guests of Myrtle Beach. Helen Mitchell was Sunday visitors of Dorothy Mae Beck and Anne Grey Smith. W. A. Beck and W. L. Smith were Sunday visitors of Jim O’Neal. Myrtle Beck was Tuesday visitor of Mrsi Paul Jones. Edward and Wayne Beck were visiting Roy Beck Sunday afternoon. Eloise Mitchell and Lucile Reavis were Sunday visitors of Myrtle Beck. Mrs. Mary E. Beck, Mrs. Robert Beck and Myrtle Beck were visitors of Mrs. W. L Smith Sunday afternoon. This State Asked To Boost Milk Production 4 Percent (Farmers of North Carolina are asked by the Government to Increase milk production in 1942 by 4 percent over their 1941 output, John A, Arey, Ex tension dairy specialist of N. C. State College, said In out lining the dairy program of the “Food for Freedom" campaign. “In order to do our part In producing enough food to ship abroadv to our friends and al lies, and to Insure an adequate diet for every family at home North Carolina must produce 1.520.000.000 pounds of milk next year,” Arey stated. "This compares with an estimated production of 1,462,000,000 pounds of milk In 1941, and 1.428.000.000 pounds In 1940.” To meet this goal, the Ex- teuslon dairyman said that 390.000 milk cows, must be kept on Tarheel farms In 1942. This year there are an estimated 380.000 milk cows In North Carolina. The Increase in dairy production In the State has been rapid In the past year. In both 1939 and 1940 there were an estimated 389,000 milk cows on North Carolina farms. "It will not be difficult for our farmers to meet their milk goals in 1942,” Arey declared, because the foundation for an expanded dairy industry has already been laid in the Pied mont and mountain regions. Unlimited markets are avail able within the State for milk to be used for manufacturing purposes. This is -the kind of milk the Government wants for export to Great Britain and our other allies under the ¡Lend-Lease program." Arey suggested that farmers immediately contact their county farm agents for com plete Information on growing feed for livestock, and for sources of dali;y' cows, - calves and bulls; Bomber in Bombér With aviation his preference when he enters the army, world heavyweiglMfr champjlon Joe Louis, Brown Bomber of the boxing ring, is shown in the cockpit of a bombing plane dur ing a visit to the Chanute Field aviation school at Rantoul, III. Louis is touring army camps, giving exhibition bouts, before his induction. Vacation from War after which, the hostesses served refreshments. Chas. W. Hall, who has been doing clerense work at Norfolk, Va.. Is spending a few - days with his family, Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and family spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Hall and Mrs. J. P. Burton spent Sat urday In Winston-Salem. tARGLll Present indications point to a greatly increased 4-H Club enrollment in Jones County this year, reports Jack Kelley, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. Open Seasons Announced Yadkin county has no open season on deer, turkey, fox, fish baskets of fish traps, Pranlc Mackle, county game warden announced today. All hunter.-* must have a hunting license or be subject to prosecution, he stated. Open seasons in the county are as follows: opossum, gun and dogs only, Octobcr 1 ta February 15; quail. November 20 to January 15; rabbit, No vember 20 to January 31; squirrel, November 1 to Janu ary 15. As long as all of us don't agree with each other, some of us are bound to be right. liEW S and P A C T S ... of SiaUwid* h itn s i Mrs. Charles W. Hall Leads Devotionals jBLBAVILLE. — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service held Its monthly meeting at Advance at the Community Building with Mesdames Bailey, Shermer and Hendrix as hos tesses. With the president, Mrs. T. P. Bailey, presiding, the meeting opened dj singing! “Love Lifted Me.” The theme of the program was "Love.” The devotional was conduct ed by Mrs. Charles W. Hall, who read verses from the old and new Testaments concern ing love. Mesdames Hege, Bur ton, Markland. and Tucker as sisted In presenting the pro gram. The social service re port was very geod. The meet. Ing was closed by singing “Blest Be The Tie,” followed by prayer by Mrs. Markland, W A N T E D : The cooperation of every citizen of North Carolina in the work of the Brewer* and North Carolina- ^ e r Di»* tributors Committee. The brewing indualry'a vigor ous "Clean-Up or Cloae-Up" campaign ia supported by, every law-abiding beer retailer in the state. That means the great majority is solidly behind the work of this Committee. You can help by patronixing only those dealers who sell beer strictly according to th* law. R E W A R D : Great economic benefits from beer in this state. Sine* 1933, more than $8,500,000 in taxes has been col lected by the state, cities, towns and counties of North Carolina. This money has been used by the state for the welfare of its citizens. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COM M ITTEE • EdjryH. Bain, Sidt Binder, Suite 8I3-8I7 Cowwerdat BlJg. Rohigh РтИНЕ» IN COOPEKATKM WITN THE UNITED МЕ«ПЮ INMITIIIAL NDMMM (erariri'ntr.r-i'ri—iewçaïaestaeaejea'r MW s a S t a r t i n g S u n d a y O c t . 2 6 a ll e y e s w ill o n Tim e To Buy Yo u r Slovc - P R I C E S L O W - Au tom atic W ood Heaviest and Best on ¡Viarket at Lower Price. COAL AND OIL BY DUO-TlIERiVI Just Received Car Load ¡Mattresses and Springs IBought in July at Piices Mucli Lower Than Today. See Us For Your Needs In Furniture and Appliances and Save Money D a n i e l F i i r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c € o . Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. Jarvis Family Has Visitors HAELEYB CHAPEL. — Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland Sunday were their son, Clarence Markland, Mr. and Mrs. William Edman and Mr. and Mrs. Younge Jones, all of Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and little daughter, Betty Gean, Mr; and Mrs. Bonce Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Tom Buceanon and little daughter and Miss Helen МоМ у of Virginia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Miss Vínola Koontz spent the week end with Miss Erlene Livengood. Mrs. Mattie Barnes and Mrs. Sallle Carter visited Mrs. Rosa Sprye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon and little son, Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Markland and little daughter, Ann, of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marklánd Saturday even ing. Miss Mildred Sprye spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Athene and Doris Tucker. H U N T I N G C R E E K N E W S I T E M S Mr. and Ml'S. Warren Maoy and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Talley and daughter visited H. H. Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Smith and family of Ellerbee vlsltsd Mr. Smith’s mother. Mrs. M. Б. Tucker eunday. Misses Hazel and Eloul.se Crews and Eva Mae Wood, Roy Crews and Hal Barron visited Mr. and № s. Mack Walker and Miss Ruby Reavis of States ville Sunday. The Woman's Missionary So- Lieut. Stanley E. Jenner tells the Overseas Press Club in New York how he regularly thumbs his nose at death. He is a member of Britain’s Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve and an ex pert on disposal of land mines, the kind the Nazis float down by parachute to wipe out whole blocks at a clip. Be Quick To Treat B R O N C H I T I S Chronic bronchitis may de velop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treat, ed and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine less potent than Creomul- slon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loos en and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, infiameo bronchial mucous membrances.Creomulslon blends beech- wood creosote by special process with other time tested medi cines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medi cines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the under standing you must like the way It quickly allays the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) i\laj.' Gen. Clifford R. Powell, forlner president of the New Jersey. State Senate and one time acting governor, was sud denly relieved of command of the 44th Division; which is composed mainly of New York and New Jersey National Guard ciety of Hunting Creek Friends units. His superior, Lieut. Gen, Church will sponsor a program Hugh Drum, gave no ex- at West Yadkin High School planation. . Friday night, October 23. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WEEK-END IN HAVANA” with Alice Faye and John Payne SUNDAY SHOWS 2-4 and 9 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “CHARLEY’S AUNT” with Jack Benny and Kay Francis WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BELLE STARR” with Oene J^rney and Randolph Scott T h e Ex c itin g N e w Picture Su pplem en t P A R A D E is tiv e ly l P A R A D E is e a s y to r e a d l P A R A D E is p a c k e d w it h p ic t u r e factsl P A R A D E is th e s e n s a tio n o f th e n e w s p a p e r w o r ld l T h e r e ’s so m e th in g N E W in t h e S u n d a y su p p le m e n t field tow^ ^ d a y — ^and that so m e th in g h a s b e e n a d d e d to the J O U R N A L a n d S E N T I N E L . It’s P a r a d e — 3 2 m agazine- size pages, c r a m m e d w ith pictures, w i t h short articles, w ith action! P a r a d e is m o d e m . It brin gs t o S u n d a y n e w s p a p e r readers the up-to-date p u b lis h in g id e a s w h ic h h a v e p ro v ed p o p u la r ni the n e w picturc m a g a zu ie s. n already on the big nst ot 1 • p . 1 T*.» 1*1 Journal and Sentinel subscribers placeP a r a d e is tactual, it s like a your order now tor oct. 26th at your , , newsstand or with your carrier,'or use p rin ted news-reel, m fo r m a tiv e , «>1* coup»»! educational. P a r a d e is enter- , tain in g . . . tre m e n d o u sly so! ' SemiLm'*“ ’ ^ W i t h a variety o f subjects sure I day Journal and Sentinel to the oddmw , . t, below, effeclive immedlaicly and amU to catch every read er s f a n c y — • "*“'*• * w »• eeais- sports, babies, w a r , pretty girls, I Name ...................................................... an im a ls, m o v ie stars. | ............................... , city ................................................. /.л\У'у.\ LARGEST CIRCULATION M OST NEW S 1 Л / V i \ P I t l l i COUNTY PICTURES WAR NEW S VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody ' M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 “AH The County News For Everyhedy”NO. 6 BOGER FARH HEETS NEEDS OF DEFENSE N E W L E G I S L A T I O N S U P P O R T S P R I C E S O F N E E D E D F O O D S North Carolina fanners who help produce the increased quantities of hogs, eggs, eva porated milk, dry skim milk cheese, and chickens sought in the 1942 Farm Defense Program will have the protection of new Federal farm legislation against price colapses for these parti cular commodities, G. Tom Scott, Chairman of the State USDA Defense Board pointed out this week. The Steagall amendment re quires that whenever in the present emergency the Secre tary of Agriculture finds it necessary to encourage expand, ed production of any non-baslc agricultural commodity, ho must issue a public notice call ing for the expansion. The same law directs hhn to use available funds for the disposal of agricultural com modities so as to support a farm price of the commodity of not less than 85 per cent of parity. Before the Secre tary can discontinue a prlce- ■supportlng progarm, he must pive sufficient public notice of the termination to permit pro ducers to make a readjustment ,ln production. Secretary Wickard has al ready given public notice cov ering, until December 31, 1042, hoga, eggs, evaporated milk, dry skim milk, cheese, and chickens. Cotton, wheat and tobacco — which are basic AAA commodities — are sup ported through loans at rates based on 85 per cent of parity. "This new development Is proof that the national farm program can be used to pro tect the income and security of Ihe farmers who answer Amer ica’s call for greater procluc- Uon of the vital foods," Mr.' Scott explained. "Fortunately, that protection is not required now. because the farm prices of every one of the non-'basic commodities listed is well above the 85 per cent of parity level. But farm- <=rs can plan their 1942 pro duction in the knowledge that prices can and will be sup ported, should it become neces- jsary.” »•, Ward Named School Official Davie county was represent- td at the annual. meeUng of Ihe northwestern dlstrlcTof the State School Board . Assocla- lan held in Greensboro Monday e vening by W. E. Reece, C. L. D-llon, G. R, Madison, B. C. Brock, W. S. Horton, J. G. Crawford, Will Allen. G. N. Ward and R. S, Proctor. The State School Board As- .soalatlon was organized in 1937 for the purpose of bringing to bear upon educational ad vancement in the state, the tniited effort of every county iind city board of education !;nd every district committee. The work of the association in backing and having passed leg. islatlon for a better school program has already been felt. The retirement act and the t-.velf'th grade were sponsored by the association. Speeches were made by W. A, Dees, president of Goldsboro i:nd A. L. Brooks of Greens boro. G. N. Ward, member of the Davie County Board of Education, was elected vice- president of the district for 1941-1942. You can't blame the wife who tot down-right mad when her l.usband told her to keep her chins up! New Jap Premier The regime of new Premier Meut. Gen. Elki Tojo, 56, of .l.ipan, is expected to be strong ly niMitarislic and strongly pro- Axis. Gen. Tojo, succeeding Prince Konoye, who wns friend ly to the IT. S., Is known to be a frank admirer of German Army methods. H e r e & T h e r e STItlKE OVER The doffer strike at Erwin Mills, Cooleemee, ended Tues day when employees went back to work after being out a week and one day. RAIN This section had another .65 ot an Incli rain Monday, mak ing a total of 1.3 Inches thus far in October. Much more is needed. B AZAAR The annual bazaar will be held at the Bethel school Sat urday night. November 1, be ginning at 5 p. m. Chicken pie supper will be served. The public is Invited. B R O A D C A ST Four-H club members in the eight counties adjoining For syth county will present a 30 minute 4-H Club Achievement Program over Station WSJS, at 12:45 Saturday, November 1. Davie county will be represent ed in .this broadcast by Francis Esslx, who will act as chair man, and E. C. Tatum, Jr. This program will be presented in connection with the national 4-H Club Achievement Pro gram. Realty Deals Filed Here The following real estate transfers have been filed In tho office of G. H. C. Shutt register of deeds: T. J. Towell and wife to A. M. Gaither, 3 acres on Hunting Creek, $100 and other consi derations. Ollle Myers and others to Odell Myers, 6 acres adjoin ing George Hartman, $10 and other considerations. William Allen to Asbury Riddle. 4 acres adjoining B. S. Howard, $120. W. J. and M. J. Smith transferred 4 acres to Mr. Riddle, $50 and Joe. and Mattie Howard also transfer- ;-ed 8 acres, $320 to Mr. Riddle. O. R. Riddle and otilers lo ■\irs. Genie Riddle, Alpha and Esther RlddlCj 9 acres; Mrs. Genie Riddle and others 7 acres So R. H. Riddle and wife; O. Riddle and others, 3 acres to Frank Laird and wife: latter and others, 12 acres to O. R. Riddle and wife. L. G. Craver and wife to iJr. 3. A. Harding, 37 acres on ITadkin and Davie line. S450. Rutus Bowen to C. M. Reavis. :everal tracts of about 58 acres, Yadkin county. $2,250. H. L. Ketchle and others to .Villlam Scott Turner and wife. J acres adjoining- W. S. Koontz. ?550. H'. J. Fry and wife to Dalto;i 3cger and wife, 23 acres ad joining Jack Anderson, $237.50. C. N. Dobbins also transferred SO acres to the Bogers. Oliver Myers and wife to .Mien B. Howard and wife. 2 acres adjoining Joel Beau champ, $100. G. G. Walker and wife to J, A. Woodruff and wife, 3 lots Mocksville known as Brookslde, $10 and other considerations. W. W. Haynes and wife to R. M. Dunnagan and wife. 61 acres Farmington township, G. L. White and wife to Olin C. Mahaffey and wife, 20 acres Shady Grove .township, $10 and other considerations. C. F, Allen and 9thers lo Robert Riddle, their Interest in 34 acres of Asbury Riddle. Mocksville Building and Loan Association to E. C. Morris, 2 lots on South Main street, Mocksville, adjoining lots of Mrs. Ed Sanford and T. F. Meroney, $5 and other consi derations. P A R T Y The Kappa club will have a party at the community build ing Saturday night, beginning at 7:30. Prizes will be given for the oldest couple, the larg est family and the best cos tume. VITAL STATISTICS Davie county had 27 births and 7 deaths in October, the health department reports. Of the births 20 were white and colored. Of the deaths 3 were white and 4 colored. H U N T IN G SEASON Hunting season on duck and geese opens on Nov. 2 and closes Dec. 31 in Davie. The rabbit and quail season opens on Nov. 20 and closes on Jan. 31. Trapping season also opens on Nov. 2 R. D. Brown, game warden, urges all himters to get. their licenses early. PARADE The Halloween parade of the Mocksville high school will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock, beginning In front of the school building. King and Queen for the school are: 8th grade: Ray Hanes and Imogene . Beau champ; 9th grade. Bud ,Sanlord .md Josephine Carter; 10th grade, Bill Cozart and Neva Markham; 11 th grade, Sheek Bowden and Magdalene Foster. C H A N G E S M A D E I N C H U R C H E S Two changes were made in Methodist pastors In Davie county last week at the an nual conference lield in Wins ton-Salem. Rev. E. M, Avett, pastor of the local Methodist church, has been tran.'jferred to the Glenn- wood Methodist church In Greensboi^o and Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of that congre gation, comes to Mocksvillc. Rev. W. C. Sides, who ha.-, held the Mocksville circuit, takes over the Friendship chi^rge in Stanly county. He Is supplanted here by Rev. F. A. Wright of Cherryvllle, the latter’s first charge. Rev. P. L, Smith remains at Advance; Rev. J. W. Vestal at Farmington; Rev, F. J. Stough it Cooleemee and Rev. G. W. Fink. Davie circuit. The changes arc effective Sunday nnd the new pastors will arrive here this week. Announce Social Security Figures Approximately $174,051.32 has ■been distributed in Davie coun ty through operation of eight of the ten divisions of the So cial Security Act, from its be ginning and through June 30, 1941, it is estimated, on a basis of official figures, compiled by M. R. Dunnagan. Information al Service Representative, and announced by A, L. Fletcher. Chairman of the N. C. Unem ployment Compensation Com mission. Normally, Unemployment Compensation, or benefits to workers temporarily out of jobs. Is the largest item In the pro gram, except In agricultural counties. The more and larger the Industries a county has, the more jobless benefits it gets. In the 3 1-2 years-of benefit payments, through June 30; these benefits reached $48,917.40 (Conthiued on page three). Top picture shows Mr. Boger and a pair of his fine horses. In the bottom picturc are he and Mrs. Boger. (Enterprise Staff Photos.) .TAMBOREE Kenneth Murchison and J. O. Moody are members of the Davie district planning com mittee of the Uwharrle coun cil of Boy Scouts for the pre liminary jamboree. SUHNARY OF WAR NEWS AT CA M P W H E E LE R Buford Peoples, recent Davie selectee, is stationed at Camp vVheeler, Ga., where he will have 13 weeks of basic Infantry training. He has been assigned lo the 8th Battalion, an organ ization specializing in the train ing of riflemen. Mrs. Dewitt Clement Dies In Hospital Mrs. Cornelia Boger Clement, 67, wife of Dewitt C. Clement of near Union Chapel died ;; the Davis hospital in States ville Monday night. She had been in the hospital 9 day.i with a heart ailment. Funeral services were helc’ Wednesday al'ternoon at Union Chapel church, conducted by Rev, W. C. Sides. Interment was in the church cemetery. Daughter of Thomas H. and Mary Bowies Boger, she is sur vived by her husband, 2 broth ers and a sister: Walter a nr' Oscar Boger of route 2 and Mrs. Maggie Boger of Lexing ton. destroyed: said the defense production could not be ham pered by labor disputes, refer ring to the defiance of John L. Lewis, labor leader, in call ing a strike of mine workers In a Navy Day speech Pres ident Roosevelt said that "shooting had started’’ when a German siibiiiarlne torpedoed -.he U, S. S. Kearny on Oct. | 17. Eleven are missing. The destroyer was on convav duty and crew members said the ship was going to the rescue of another convoy when she was hit. three torpedoes being i-npnrted seen. The President also said that he had a secret map of Hit ler’s which had divided all of L.he 23 South American coun- Lries into five nations after connucst and that Hitler plan- ' and Russia admits loss of Khar- njd to substitute Mein Kampf khov, "Pittsburgh of the Uk- icr the Bible and destroy al! raine.” Germany claims they existing religions. are within 10 miles of Rostov, The President likewise said ^ gateway to the Caucasus oil. Hitlerism must ond would bo' fields. SM ITH GROVE KIN G AN D QUEEN Party Nets Over $100 The Halloween party which was sponsored by the Smith Grove P, T. A. and given last Saturday night, was an even greater success than tho ones Inere is something rarer 1 that have been held In pre- than a day in June and that’s I vious. years. There was a large a gnnd kndak picture of .vour- ! ci’O'vd . and the proceeds a- self taken In a group picture.; mounted to more than $100. ------------^ , More Interest was shown in the election of a king and queen for the carnival than In any other one part of the af fair and more money was ob tained from that than from anything eise. Betty Beau champ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp and a member of the sixth grade, was chosen queen. Sara Dot Call of the foui'th grade was scc ond in the race for this dis tinction. The real race among the bo\’s was between Vau^iin Lankford and C. B. West, but C. B, won. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lutiier West ai'.d is in the third gr.ide. Nearly $60 came into ¡he treasury of the P T. A. as a result of the in captive mines. Lewis met with .Myron Taylor, former U. S. Steel chairman, and later they visited the President on Wednesday. It is hoped that the strike will be called off and recommendations-of the mediation board be accepted by both sides. Germany admits that the drive on Moscow has slowed I contest, down bec'ause of bad weather' Three, prizes were C. B. WEST BETTY BEAVCHAMK iven for costumes. Helen Sain of the sixth g:-ade won the one for .he girls. Gr.Tdv Dunn, also of the sixth grade, was 'vin- ■fr' aniohg the boys. Adult ladies who were costumed were fe.vcr ;n number this year than they have been in other years. The prize went to Mrs. Luther West, mother of the king. Increase In Trafiic Deaths The Hi.jhway Salety Division '.•eports that Davie county wa.s charged with four traffic deaths from the first of Janu ary to the end of September of this year, as against three during the same period last year. Ninety-five of the 100 North Carolina counties were charged with one or more traf fic fatalities the first nine months of 1941, and 66 of these showed Increases over a like period in 1940. No girl is so dumb but that she recognizes the tune of the wedding march. P r e p a r e d T o U v e B e t t e r A n d G r o w P r o d u c t s N e e d e d In looking over the farmers of Davie county tliat have been successful and made progress, .Mr. and Mrs;. John L. Boger of route 2 cannot be overlooked. It. is a mark of real success for any couple to start with noth- ing, raise a large family, buy a farm, and reach the stage of success in the operation of the farm as the Bogers have done. In addition, when the need for more food and feecl crops is being heard on every hand, the Bogers are also contributing their part as good American citizens to tliis much needed increase. M ILK We need more milk. On the Boger farm there is я herd of 41 grade Jerseys. Twenty-four of these Jerseys are in milk. The others are heifers and calves coming; along to be added to the milking herd: Therefore, they arc contributing Iheir part to increase the productiob. of milk. 1ЧЖК Wc need more jiork. The Bogers have 18 head of liogs on the farm now and sold six only last week, so thev are contributing there.. rOULTRY. EGGS Wo need a very substantial increase in poultry and eggs. The Bogers have 17 turkeys and 75 chickens. While this may not repre.sent a big factor, they are con tributing in their small way to help out in this matter, too. FORGE AHEAD If you should look back and see just how far the Bogers have come it is a very amazing story. M r., Boger slates that when he bought his marriage license his worldly goods consisted of 75 cents. They farmed as tenants foV 25 years. However, during the last war they happened to hit it right. They had out a big crop oi cotton nnd tobacco. Both crops ^old for a good price: anci-with the money they bought the 132-acre farm where they now live. They did not have enough money to pay for all of the farm but it has been paid for by digging it out of the soil. I.^H'ROVE^IEXTS The farm had to be improved, the buildings were inadequate, and new ones had to be constructed. Today when you see their home, feed barn, milking barn, milk house, silo, and the condition of their soil, you will see that these improvements have been made. This year they produced 1,500 bushels, of grain, 600 bushels ol corn, an abundance of hay and silage, and have com bined 15,000 pounds of lespedeza seed. HORSES In the accompanying picture are Mr. Boger and his team of horses which he thinks are as good as can be found in the county. Mr. Boger is an ardent lover of good work stock, although he has a tractor. He says he didn't buy the tractor until he had enough othei’ income to pay the fuel bill. He says, too, that he had to buy the tractor for the boys. Mrs. Boger acopses him of loving liis horses more than he does her or the children. However, he declares it is not true, but he says a horse is the next thing to a human. He has raised at least a dozen fine colts and has traveled many miles to see good horses and colts. His horses are distinctly his hobby and if it were not for his boys he would not have a tractor. GOOD CITIZENS The Bogers are enthusiastic church people, and seldom ever miss Sunday School or church. They have tweh-e children: Hubert, who is farming in the county; Nellie, who is now Mrs. C’. R. Hunter; Clyde, also a Davie countv farmer; Pauline, who is Mrs. E. T. Campbell of Winston-Salem; Duke, of Winston-Salem; Juanita, who is now Mrs. H. C. Smith, of Burlington; Ethel, who is Mrs Dale Reece, of Winston-Salem; Herman, who lives on an ad.joining farm of 130 acres which Mr. Boger bought In 1940; and Marv Frances, James, Howard, and Sherrill, all at home. Mr' Boger attributes part of their success io the fact that he and Mrs. Boger, as well as all of the family, have enioyed excellent health and have never had to pay out any doctor bills.It is not every dav that farm families can be found chat have made the p ’ogress that Mr. and Mrs. Boger have made. Their progress should be an inspiration to young farmers who are having to work hard to make a living, because they have demonstrated that it can be lone. Again, thev are doing their part as farmers to 4ieet the needs of'their country in this time ot distre.ss. Halloween Carnival \t Farmington School FARMINGTON. — The an nual Halloween carnival will be held in the Farmington gym nasium Friday night beginning at 7:30. The festivities will get under way with a free program jlven by the school children and followed by the costume parade. The parade is open to Continued on раке six) Brothers W ill Leave For Service Three brothers will be among, the eleven boys who will leave Yadkin county November 6. for eighteen months military train, ing, selective service clerk T W. Martin, said today, r.iey are Fletcher Ellis, Noah V/ll- son and John Cllngman Kea ton, of Cana. . PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 A R R IM A N S A Y S S O V IE T U W IL L F IG H T O N MMIES NEED tors MAIERIAl 'Lend-Lease Expoditci- Harri- iniaii, returned from Moscow conferences on aid lo Russia, reported to the President that ti-.e Russian government and Ijeople are determined to fight on at all costs tout the Soviet armies “need substantial quan tities of munitions and raw initerlals." Treasury Secretary •Morgenthau advanced the So viet Union another $30,000,000 u.'Sainst gold Russia Is sending this country.. Tho Defense iSupplles Corporation authorlr.- ■ed payment of $36,889,000 to t,';;e Russian-owned Amtorg TfUdlng Company for imports of manganese and other ma terials necessary to U. S. de fense industry. The Federal Loan Agency an- Tiunced disbursement to Great Britain of another $100,000.000 on the $423,000,000 loan to that country for which Britain put up as collateral British-owned American factories and invest- Kients. Both Houses of Congress pass. , «d the $5,985,000,000 new lend- icase appropriation and sent It to conference to adjust minor differences. V. S. Ships Sunk The 9,000-ton freighter LE HIGH, flying the American flag on a run from Spain to West Africa to pick up a cargo, was sunk In the South Atlantic on October 19. All hands were rescued. The American owned fi-elghtir BOLD VENTURE was sunk several hundred miles .south ot Iceland October 18. The President told a press con- tsrence the sinking of the LE HIGH seems to establish that merely keeping ships from ac tual combat areas no longer protects them. The Navy Department an nounced the destroyer KEAR- KY, "attacked 'by a submarine undoubt«dly German” on Oct- Cher 17, reached port with 11 THE U. S. NAVY ON PATROL IN ICELAND WATERS Albert Martin, of Boonviile; Joseph Martin, of Lansing, and Santford Martin, of Winston- ■sitlirar You’ve got to have imagina tion today when you go to a movie and see a man over 45 cast m lHe'fore'ffi'a‘ youtirTjr-20r Italy may be shaped like “a boot, but according to a reader they have put it on the wrong This official U. S. Navy photo shows units of the fleet on actual patrol duty, guarding a convoy of transports and merchantmen en route to Iceland. In the foreground is a sailor on watch a- board « warship. In the background is a cniiscriand u transport. < it was in these sea lanes that the Kearny was torpedoed. crew members missing, one cri tically injured and eight in jured slightly. The House passed and sent to the Senate a resolution au thorizing the arming ot Amer ican merchant ships. Production ProKress OPM Production Director Harrison issued the following summary of production pro gress: Ships—all Navy and Maritime Commission contracts are ahead of schedule and by the end of November one 10,000- ton cargo ship will be turned out every day; Bombers—de signs refidy for mass produc tion and four gigantic new plants will be in operation by next summer; Tanits— produc tion being doubled by farm ing out to make 2,000 a month; Powder and Small Arms—a- breast of schedule with 30 of 70 planned plants now in pro duction, 61 by spring. The President announced that by January 1 he will place Ouardia announced the theme before Congress a program to of the week: “The only effec- B e l k - S t e v e n s C o . Corner Trade and Fifth Sts. Winston • Salem, N. C. E x t r a L a r g e S h e C a n n o n B a t h M a t s V a l u e s to $ 1 .4 8 Made of closely woven terry and thick as a Wilton rug. Lovely pastel colored designs to match or'harmon ize with the color scheme of your bathroom. Buy Your Blankets Now A t B e l k ’s U s u a l l y L o w P r i c e s ! Special: I n d i a n D e ato sig a .48 and Warm, soft fleecy Indlnn blankets, heavy deslcns. Buy now and be ready for winter. A B a rg a in : Full- Size D o u b l e Biaekets $ 2 - 9 8 A big w.nrm double blnH'- ket, size 70x90, at a re markably low price. Cliolco of colors In striped borders witli bound edges. step up tank output to dotAle the present contemplated pro duction. He said the program is being developed primarily tor his country’s own needs. Maj. Gen. Devers, armored force commander, speaking in Phila. delphia, said there are already ample tanks for training pur poses. Sabcontraetlng The OPM Defense Contract Distribution Division issued an Army compilation of existing contracts offering the best sub contracting opportunities and announced a plan tor prime contractors to “adopt” whole small industries for the dura tion. Division Director Odium said the Curtiss-Wrlght Air plane Company, for example, has adopted the aluminum in dustry and will farm out parts ot its orders to those aluminum plants hard hit by curtailmen oi civilian production. The War Department an nounced the Quartermaster Corps will make its contract awards on a regional basU, dl- riKt negotiations will be made with bidders, and prices will no longer be “the dominating fac. tor” In making awards. Labor OPM Directors Knudsen and Hillman and War and Navy Secretaries Stimson and Knox issued a joint statement that the interruption of detense pro duction by strikes or slowdowns "is the greatest help aggressors can get these days when mate rial on the battlefield Is every thing.” They asked employers and employees to telephone the U. S. Conciliation Service or the OPM In cases of labor diftlcul- tles so they can receive “im mediate attention.” Living Costs and Prices The Labor Department re ported living costs for moderate income of v;ar In Europe. Price Administrator Henderson, in a report to the President, said the U. S. needs price control legislation “and we need it tast.” Priorities Priorities Director Nelson is sued an order entirely prohibit, ing the use of copper tor non- aefense construction atter No- >?mber 1 and after January for 100 civilian articles such as toys, jewelry, dress accessories, house furnishings and burial equipment. He also ordered con tinued through December the curtailment of light truck pro duction for civilian use. Mr. Nelson announced a series . <■ ~>eetin"s in Mlnneapo- DEPENSE ......................................... lis Nov 3; Cincinnati, Nov. 5. lUiiapolis, Nov. 6; Rochester, lov. 11; East Orange, N. J„ Tr.v. 14; Piltsbin-gh, Nov. 18; to acquaint businessmen with the pricritles system. The OPM certified these seven mld-Wesl communities as entitled to .special consideration I in tho negotintlon of defense contracts because tl;ey face unemployment due to priorl- jqulpment. lie iilso ordered con- tles; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Eatonton. Ga,; Greenville. Mi:h.; Rlpon. V.'is.; Newton and Kelloiig, la; and Mansfield, O Civilian Defense The President proclaimed • November U-16 "Civilian De- I fense Week.” The Proclamation I 25ked Americans “io become ' belter informed of the many ' vital phases of the civilian de fense program and of oppor tunities . . . for the partlcipa- ■' - ■ of every individual ...” Civilian Defense Director La- tive answer to total war is total defense." Air The War Department an nounced the present 54-group combat plane virtual doubling of Army air strength. The new program calls tor an increase in Air Force enlisted person nel to 400,000 by next July. Navy, Army 'The Navy launched the sub marine HADDOCK and com missioned for active service the aircraft carrier HORNET and the destroyer BRISTOL. OCD Director LaGuardia made a- vallable through local defense councils a description of the entire Naval program in a re port “The Progress of the Navy.” The Army awarded contracts for the construction ot 56 more USO recreation buildings, bringing the number under contract to 107. Deputy OCD Director Gill issued a report to local defense councils — “The Progress of the Army”—giving detailed iniormatlon on all phases of the Army defense pro gram. Selective Serrice . Selective Service Headquart ers completed arrangements to cla.s.slfy Army men wUii mech anical skills before they are discharged so they may be im mediately employed in defense Industry. “Referral loffices” operated by the U. S. Employ ment Service in each camp will Interview each man to give liim specific advice as to wliere he can find work. Oil, Gasoline Because of a “more optimis tic outlook” Defense Petroleum Coordinator Ickes withdrew his request that East coast filling stations remain closed between 7 p. m. and 7 a. m. Mr. Ickes said the move was made pos sible by the return of 40 tankers by the British, increased trans- Funeral services for Mrs. ■Vlattle Martin Wallace, 47, wife of Clinton Wallace, ot Hamp tonville, who died suddenly Frl. day at Statesville were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Flat Rock Baptist Church. Mrs. Wallace was a member of one of Yadkin county’s best known tamilles. She had been a member of Flat Rock Baptist Churcli since childhood. She had been married twice. Surviving are tiie husband: one daughter, Margaret Ann Wallace, ot the home; three sons, Leroy Wood, of Winston- Salem; Brown Wood, of Wil liamsport, Pa., and Willlara Wood, ot Hamptonville; her mother, Mrs. ‘ Victoria Martiu. of Hamptonville; two slsteni, Mrs. Maude Parris, of Hamn- tonvllle, and Mrs. Blanche Van. hoy, of Hamptonville, and ilve brothers, Zeno Martin, of Ma rlon; Leroy Martin, of Raleigh; Trapped by Photo У Identified when his picture ap peared In a detective magazine, Clarence HigBinbotiiam is pic tured nndcr arrest at Des Moinci, la. Escaping in 1936 after aerTing 3 years of a 45- year sentence for an Alabama slaying, he had worked in Des Moines as an auto salesman and had gained statewide fame as a semi-pro baseball player. 7«db)r, Hier* fftm «vcr M o r e , CHEVROLET ECONOMY b • PtrsMMf A rfifffrtift Mrf • IMlMMf Asstf SAVES GAS • SAVIS (ML • SAViS UPKEEP When you realize that The Finest Chevroht o f Ail Time brinta you trim new “ Leader Line” Styling . . . new Body by Fisher of the same type and size used on higher-priced cars. . . a power ful, thoroughly proTed Valve-ln-Head "Victory” Engine and Unlttaed Knee- Actlon Glider Ride.. . along with its low price and low operating costs— —then you know eiactljr what we mean when we say that, under today’s conditions, Chevrolet economy is both a penonai advantage and anatioitai asset, IT nnsio BUY THE LEADER ANDCETTHELEADIIKiBUr P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . 10 1Ш IN PWOMANCE 10 IM m ECOHOMY PHONE 156 M O C K S V n X E , N . C . R E M E M B E R THE D R U G S T O R E F O R BEST V A L U E S IN T O W N riiuM ü: 'ai М Г '’4SVILLE, N. С.LEGRAND'S PHARMACY Millions of thrifty ihopp«rt loolt for this gigantic valiM filled sate. O n special occasions w * offer a few of the items advariisad here » f prices lower than rtgular list prices. But at no fima do we offer this 0 (or the Price o( ONE '"•''chandise af such rock-bottom prices as during Ihb salt. -I . . I niaE rckiT Notice: Due to National Emergency Conditions «rt m*y not ba able w e n T U I ID additional merchandis« when these stocks are exhausted. V« .W E D • i n i f R • here early and avoid disappointment. FRI • SAT • NOV. S-l-7-1 BE HERE ЕкГМУРЛУ^^ THESE S U P B t ^ e / A L S portation facilities to bring oil $J.I9 lo the East coast and the fact! that his conservation program had reduced the oil reserves siiortage from 9,000,000 barrels to 470,000 barrels. ; _____________________________ ! CHOLERA ' Action to prevent the spread of hog cholera following the reporting of two outbreaks in Bertie County has been taken, say.s Assistant Farm Agent R. D. Smith. Symbol W «< e r B oU le M ide from pure, (resli, Kvo rub-' ber. Fvll 2 qt. iln . ^ s,„ a f o r T * i mooucT P u fr fá it Halibuf Liver Oil Capsules , Rich in VHimin A. Conven- lent, •ity-le-i«li« capiules. /;-/4 S1.00SI« O . » l O l / Pka.of JO ^ 'O ' A Juan PRODUCT Symbol Fountain S y rtm g e S«m* hiqh quality *1 th* w«t*r Complete with pip*, tub- Jng. Ш (1.19 n , e i » 0 Site for Ж A 'faxatt mODUCT ■ 5 Ш Г З Я П 5 Т CUSTO»4fll . • • j í ü í i — — _____ AS LONS AS THE SUPHY LASTS l^ o fó C a fc e t S A V O N A V L A M T S O A P 9<t 4 (уИ IÌW COMPUTC rKO.ONlY 3 7 « I What • v*lu*l Juit Imagin*— you q*t 4 (уИ calai of this dalicataly icentad high quality j at thii ailramaly low price. For home or guait UM. REMEMIER—Only On* to a Cuitomar . M l Ih itrttiit Percocod Tablets Mad* from cod livar oil eon- . cantrated with Percomorph |[eil in aaiy-to-tali* tablati. SI.00 rbs A » « I I ol n o >;zt f o r J . AjsisSi PRODUCT To Rule Russia? — .......— ABDG Capsules G*tth* four, vitamin! A В D and G all in/ one **iy4o-t*l* capiule. sV-.'i!* a f o r * i * « PRODUCT Klenzo Cocoanut Oil SBAMP0O M ild, )tf* fo r proper cl*aniing, Bringi out heir luitr*. *'“ 2 f o r 5 1 c A D l l l K nOOUCT Milk of Magnesia T oorm row B B H Neutrtlins mouth acids as it cUtHi, G !v*i proper claaniinf <a kaep toeth iparlilinf, 3 5 ^ s ^ 2 f e , 3 C e ADRIiNNr'FACE An opportunity POWDER you m«y fiovor hdva agdijr lon g, clinging, tono ~ Llondmg* IS'. 2 for 5 1 « . M l mocva ñtnfát Brewers' . Yeast Flakes I On* can equals 192 ordi- Inary yeast cales in vitamin ' U ' s , » * f o r 8 e « JsW t «osua Princc Louis Ferdinand, direct ly in line for tlie extinct throne of (lie late Kaiser Wiihcim and liusband of tiie former Grand Duchess Kyra of Russia, may be named to rule Russia for Hitler, accurdiii{; to reports from Eu rope. Ferdinand, one - time mechanic in the Ford factory at Dearborn, Mich., lias been serv ing in the German air force. I ILASOL An aid to beauty in protec tion from raw winds and strong sun. 2 for 5 1 « A PROOUCr Modern Charm eOLO CHEAM Full pound siie— enough lo last for a long tim*. Fine quality-^soFK quiclly ab sorbed. , 75crullLb.SlK2 for 7 A cA TiiasiS ftcxcr A BIG EVENT ADIJIINNI CREAMS • Choose from cleansing or cold cream and got real value In fa mous Adrienne Creams. Tilts is a chanco you may not havo again. « 30c *> for *11CSiiB ^ ' e jl.” tioDvci ________ AS LONS AS THE SUPPLY LASTS Medford linear Check S T A T I O N E R Y Th* tm*rt*st itationary paclag* you'v* i**n tn a long tim*. Smart, correctly styled—for «vary «cca- fo« sion. 41 th**ti—41 *nvalop,es to match. El^cUHy easy writing p*p*r finish. ^ Itm att 9 € k i f REMEMBER—Only Ono fo a Customer noouCT ■ . Ia S LONS AS THE SUPPLY lASTi Two largo 50c Bottles of M LASOM t ond Fkg. I of 200 Klenzo F A C I A L T I S S U E S kA valu* that you will especially appreciat* during rfall *nd winter days. You'll love llasol for l**pin9 slin and hands soft despite wind and lun. REMEMBER—Only One to a Customer AU FOR 29c Size Klenzo i M m e CRe/iM AÀ1 'Ì1 ^f^TISCPTIC lyil >31 SOLUTION Big favorito as a mouth wash for discomfort of colds, as a gargto. Anti septic oven when dilutad 2 to I, I Sfor 3 0 e 5 1 « 39c Size Stag Brustíns * for SHAVING ag BruiMi CREAM 4 0 e P u n t e d Kubbing Alcohol COMPOUND For slclroom or for *v*ryday use. Fre* from Irritatii odors. A rubdown you enjoy. Aids r*st. 2 for S le A TiaaK noouci 3 FOR fH E PRICE OF PSUPER-VALUE COUPOW SALE ONLY 3 9 « tubes Rexall Milk of Magnesia Й т о о т н p a s t s ;coupon Horo is a super value! — tho way we and ani/ ÓOc Full Pint SUt Puretei» A , pr '■ MILK or MAeNESIA ¿for ¡»R e pur.i..i 2 for 2 6 « 2 for 2 0 » ORoiiailt lax*tive2 f<>^31 " B°auqwrÌMMKES0Ap2 f»' И*-' He Pomi Sis. Pu E P S O M l A L T 25c Sii» Pur«t«it C A S T O » O I L 75c Full Pound Sit* Rexall Theatrical Cold Cr«ain 50c Size Lori* LIPSTICKS 50c Size LORIE ' ROUGES 39c Size Klenzo TOOTH PASTE 2?c Size Peorl TOOTH POWDER 2 f » r 7 e « I 2forSl« i 2 f = r 5 1 c ¡ 2 for 1 0 « I 2 f o r 3 0 « !< make roal friends. You get 3 tubos for u the. price of one. Neutraiizos mouth bE acids as it cioanscs. Aids in keeping teeth cIcAn, sparliling. Clip this g>9an*'A|^ tic value coupon now, vji ADDR£55„ I «Ш MM ■■ Ш1 M Coth redemption »glue l/lO of One Cent Tho oifor htriin contained U not »ilendtd in any tiale or locality where redemption or h:ii«nce thoreol i* prohibittd or feitflcted. A L L R E X A L L K R a g U C | 5 ,,S p L p ,,O J A / l A O N E ^ ^ * I FEIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Avery Bowles Om Furlough OT3RXCHO. — Private Avery Bmvles is home on a six day furiough. He has bee« in the army five montlvs and li now a first class Private. Clay Bowles visited his pav- mits ivtr. Tiid Mrs. John Bowles over tlie week end. TUo.se visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron SeaCord and fattiily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Everett Davis, Mr, aud Mrs. Charlie Seamon and Clay Bowles.. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Bov/les Sunday were Mrs. Sam Binkley, Mary Alice Bink ley. Mc. and Mrs. Harold Bluk- ley, Mrs. Jim Hickiuan, Vera Btwles, Mrs. .J. C. Bowle.s, Mrs. M. M. Bowles 'and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. M, R. Swice good. visited Mrs. Sally Brown 'in Lincoluton Sunday. nr PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TTWE ENTERPRISE. Grubbs Have Sunday Visitors GREENWOOD. — Miss Addle Mae Jones spent the week end with Miss Inez Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wal.set of Llnwlod spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daugh- ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. H, C, Myers. Mrs. William Potts and Mrs. Jeff Myers spent awhile Sat urday night with Mrs. Jennie Grubb. Mrs. John Gobble and daugh. ter, Ruby Jean, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jake Grubb and Lou Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flem ing and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and children of Coolee mee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Buie, HENS R. W. Pou, farm agent of Forsyth, says that In going over the county he is finding larger numbers of hens being kept for laying purposes than usual. R O B E R T S O N ’ S P R O V E N F E R T I L I Z E R S A Product Witli A Growing Reputation FOR SALE BY SA>I STONESTREET [Mocksville, N, C. G. 0. GR.A\^ES «■.-«eteville. N. C.. Л1. 4 J. GOBBLE M..4-ksviIle, n; C.. lii. S C, )D. W ATTS GROCERY Harmony, N, C. L. S. SHELTON Moeksvillu and Four Corners C. ATI..\S SiMOOT ftIoflt.sville, N. C., KI. 4 E. I\L RENEGAR Lone Hickory, N. C. R R. »L'XYBERRY iloustonvillc, N. C. N. B. DVSON, in Center Community A tte n tio n Farm ers W e h;\ve a large and coinpictc stock of Fertilizer Ml hand at the present time, and we expect to it,ake care of your needs during this fall sca.son. iPlace your order witli any of the above agencies. YOURS FOR BETTER CROPS TE X A S JA C K R A B B IT B y l a c k S o r d s S T A T E P U R C H A S E A M B U L A N C E P L A N E That the girt or an airplane ambulance to the people of England from citizens of North J a c k ; gujsive Ш б л с И , ' Of* Trtc^ajiijj|RSiiVoP Daniels M ove ^ To Liberty LfBBRTY. — Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son of Moores ville, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer were slipping In Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwigglns and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and son. John, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt and daugliter of Cooleemee, Nelson Everliardt of Moores ville were the guests of G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex ander visited the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alex ander of Turrentine Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Windsor of Wash ington, D. c. returned to her home on Monday. She came for the funeral of her brother, J. S. Daniel of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel of Kannapolis moved to this community Saturday. Mrs. White and son of Kan napolis were week end guests of Mrs. G. A. Williams. J. C. Jarvis of Mooresville, Vestal Myers and C. L. Klm mer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels of Concord Sunday. M o n t h - E n d F e a t u r e s DAVIS’ DOWNSTAIRS STOREWINSTON-SALEM, N. CS. BOOKS CLOSED— A LL CH ARGE FliE C H A SE S PA Y A B LE IN DECEM BER Ruffied FRAME C U R T A I N S I* Livvily ruffled frame curtains in plain marquisette with peaU'ited edge.s . . . matching styles In a variety of lengths I attti « idtiiò . . . colors—-Ivory and eggshell. ¡4 2 hi. X 54 in. $1.98 42 in. x 81 in. $2.69 X 63 in. $2.39 42 in. x 90 in. $2.98 X 72 in. $2.49 100 in. x 2^^ yds. $5.98 i 142 in. 142 in. O t h e r tS e a iitifu I■ i ICiuurtains in onr Large I Cffliitection Priced From i.OO to S.9S Staffordshire & DuBarry TABLE LA M PS liegular A .98 3.98 J k Other Lamps 1.19 lo 13.95 SPECIAL BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS G.98 Values 1.98 In beautiful pastel shades of pink, blue, green, orchid, gold and peach with multi-colors. other Spreads fi'oni 2.98 - 21.50 Printed “Glo-Sheen"D R A P E R I E S It's so easy to select your draperies from our new col lection . . . they are ready made, all ready to hang, sateen-llned, sunfast a n d washable .... assorted col- 'SI ors In 3C- Inch widths by ' " yards in length. Fine - qualily Draperies at prices that have not been advanced . . . you can save by selecting: now! .\ND ALSO BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS TO МАТОИ ABOVE DRAPES! Sheltons Have Sunday Guests FOUR CORNERS. — Mr, and Mrs. Manus 'Welborn, Dr. and Mrs. L. R Shelton of Winston- Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shel ton and son. Von C., of Court ney, Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shel ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Lay mon and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son. Gray Austin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger and Mrs. G. T. Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton and family Sunday. Miss Helena Shelton was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cornelia Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter. Peggy Anne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls Monday night. Misses Flora Ruth Ratledge. Fannie Belle Baity, Helena Shelton spent Saturday after noon in Mocksville. Miss Vashti Furches spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches. The Intermediate " boys of Courtney Baptist Church en tertained the Intermediate girls at a welner roast Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie of Cana were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Misses Hallle Marie Shelton, Fannie Belle Baity, Flora Ruth Ratledge visited Miss Evelyn Dull of Pino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family and Mrs. S. E. Cleary visited Mrs. W. A Cleary Sat urday night. Miss Della Jones, who Is spending sometime with Mrs, S. E. Ratledge visited her par ents Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ratledge and family of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge and other relatives here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Ruth, of Bear Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday night. Mrs. J. H. Baity visited Mrs. Nancy Dixon, who is critically ill, Sunday. George Jones Has Malaria CORNATZER. — Norman Smith of Mocksville spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Worth Potts, Mrs. George Starr and Mrs, Gray Sidden spent Monday with Mrs. Deal Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips and children of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday. George Jones Is confined to his room with malaria. There will be prayer meeting at Worth Potts’ home Satur day night. The public is in vited to attend, Mrs. T. M. Potts, Miss Eva Po£ts and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. Beulah Lomax in Davidson county Sunday. Carolina will soon become a reality was Indicated today by Judge Frederick O. Bowman, State Chairman of the OLD NORTH STATE FUND, which has been conducting a state wide campaign to secure ap proximately $75,000 for the purchase of the gift. In a re port to Governor J. Melville Broughtn, Bowman announced that an option on a amphi bian, twin-motored Orumann plane has been exercised and a substantial payment made on the purchase price. Paced with an acute siiortage of planes suitable for ambul ance use. officials of the OLD NORTH STATE FUND have experienced difficulty in locat ing a mercy ship. With the cooperation of the Britlsh- Amerlcan Ambulance Corps of New York, an option was final ly secured on the type of plane desired, an exact 'duplicate of the mercy ship which toured the State during early sum mer. “The U. S, Government has taken over the production of principal plane plants,” states Bowman’s report,” and we were quite fortunate to find a ship suitable to our needs.” FURNITURE VALUES You will find many bargains in furniture on our second floor. W e invite you to visit us, make an inspection and com pare prices. MORE ABOUT Social Security Included In 6,607 checks issued to residents of Davie county. Old Age Assistance, help for needy residents past 65 years of age, in the four years of distri bution, through last June 30, amounted to $73,336.00 in this county. Aid to Dependent Children, help for those deprived of their normal breadwinners, amount ed to $27,312.00 in the same period In this county. Aid to the Blind, in the same 48 months, amounted to SO,270.- 00 In the county. Davie coun ty, with a health department, received $3,367.22 for Maternal and Child Health Services; $2,- 715.31 for Services to Crippled Children and $9,762.63 in Pub lic Health Work, from the be ginning of the program, or since organized health work was started in the county, all approximate. In Vocational Rehabilitation approximately $2,361.76 h a s been distributed In the county. In case of Child Welfare Serv ices, county funds are not a- vailable. There are lots of folks who should be given ether after the peratlon to keep from boring friends to death. STAR BRAND U l O R K l S H D E S For itrengih ydii'uM wire cable, for flexibility it’fl^pc. For both itttngth and flexjbility in work •hoei be (ure vou.get Sur Brand all'Ieather work ihoei...ttrong at a cable, at flexible and low priced a> twine. t o Ъ щ <>^C.CSANF0IIDS0II5§ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Livin g Room Suites W e have some excellent bar gains. Three pieces includes barrel back chair. Best grade of tapestry or velour. See them today, $69.50 S T U D I O C O U C H E S Built to give long service and comfort. 72 inches loiiR and 27 inches wide. The coverings are of excellent material, cither tape.slry or velour. SLEEPY HOLLOW B A S E R O C K E R S 1..age'and luxurious. Beautiful tailor- ;i coverings in the best grade velour and tapestry. $ 1 2 . 9 5 B e d S u i t ' Bought het'ore the advance in prices. Mi)dern, 4 po.ster bed. Choice in iTiirrows. Maple oi- other iini^hes. SPECIAL ON Dining R o o m Suite A 10-piece mahogany suite that originally sold for $325. Slightly used but good as new. A real bargain for somebody at $ 8 5 . 0 0 HEATERS O f all kinds. W ood or coal burning. Priced to suit your need from — $2-65 T O $ 1 2 - ’ 5 H O T B L A S T H E A T E R S $ 1 9 . 9 5 Cook Stoves Burn wood or coal. Rustless top, 15 holes. Large oven, tw o warming I closets— $ 5 9 . 9 5 F R I G I D A I R E | R E F R I G E R A T O R S W E H AVE A FEW LEFT TH AT W ERE BOU GH T A T THE OLD PRICES. W E W ILL PASS TH IS SA V IN G ON TO YOU. E A SY TERM S M A Y BE ARRAN G ED ON A L L FURNITURE PURCHASED FROM US. - SMITH AND SMOOT P h o n e 4 6 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 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, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: S1.5Q 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., as Second- Class Matter Und(?i:._Act-of Congres.s_a£_Mai:ch 8, 1879. 'IANDÏOF.NOD' ____ 'tìOnAù ME 'HEVtRWAKEP T IP p — Doing The Job In tllis week’s pajjer is the story of tlie success that the Boger family have made of farming. On the front page is another article telling about what the government wants farmers to produce in 1942 to aid nalional defense. When you read both articles, you readily see that the Boger family, like so many others in Davie, are ioing the job now. One of the best tilings, too, about the Boger farm •operation is that it is balanced. They have cash coming in all of the year from milk; live at home and have a surplus to sell. The Bogers have cows, hogs, poultry, eggs, raise their own feed, have improved their farm buildings and keep good work stock. Any family that does that is prepared as well as anybody can be for any hard times that expectedly lie ahead when this war is over— to say noUiing of good Jiving now. Congratulations, Harvey We congratulate our neighbor, Harvey Laffoon, publisher of tlie Elkin Tribune, in buying out the in terest of his inactive partner, Mr. Foster. The Tribune, a throe-time winner of the general excellence award of the N. C. Press Association, is one of the stellar weekly papers of the state. Mr. Laffoon, as everybpdy knows, has made the jiaper what it is and it is fitting that financial control should lie entirely in his hands. The -community he serves will benefit. A newspaper that is not a financial succcss cannot adequately serve its community. Nowadays it takes a 3ot of money, even for weeklies, to buy the equipment miecessary to publish all of the local news. The more succcssful a publisher and editor is the more he can and will spend to help his community. Each follow the other as day the night and we extend our coiigm- tulations both to the folks of the Elkin section and Mr. laffoon. ___________________________— can be conti-oUcd by av.iicV.na: the planting of grain crops, especially corn, on land which previously v.'i\3 in .sod. “Crop votatlons also isiici to separato i;I)e crop from its pests if llie rotation system includes, as it should, crops which are-unrelated and hcnce do noc hiivo the .siim? gi'oup of pests,” Kowell statc'l. “If the crop '3 grown on the saroe land for many succossive years, its pests will Increase each year " In conclusion, Rowell said: “Crop rotations are a complete control measure only in a few instances.. But tills system will aid in reducing injury.” HERE’S HOW NAZIS WOULD DISMEMBER RUSSIA¡mm w m Bill says that many a lad in ; •Maska this winter is going to h.ivc to' 'break the Ice on the government’s soup. T + H £ N A I I PLANTOOERMANY. TO RUSSIA TO JAPAN ALL EUROPEAN RUi- ALL TERRITORY ALL TERRITORY EAIT SIA WEST OF THE EAST OF URAL MTS. OF LAKE BAIKAL AMO URALAATS. AHD WEST OF LENAR. LENA RIVER "Marrying a woman who stutter.s,” says Jim. “is thei solution for managing lo get a word In now and then." “You may not like auto honk ing,” reminds Joe, “but neither did .you care for the neighbor hood sax and uke lessons." “It behooves us to forget a- bout the art of correct table setting and concentrate on the job of getting something to set on the table.” believes Billy. “We have another reason for not being ready for war,” sighs George, "and that is because we haven’t thought up a slogan yet." Highlights Of The S u n d a y S c h o o l L e s s o n I “Most men are of the same I opinion about women learning to change automobile tires,” avers Henry, “even when it isn’t in the interest of^nation- al defense.” The Sunday School Lesson for November 2 is, “Some Great Christian Teachings: Shi and Its Consequences.” — Galatians 6:7; John 1:3; 2:6. Strategy WiU Help Jn Insect Control Insects cost North Carolina farmers thousands ot dollars annually in reduced yields and quality of crops, says it will jjay- farmers to study Insects and their haoits. and develop means of combatting them. “Tiie Insects of fruit and gav- -den crops,” he says, “can be controlled economically by in- Jiecticides or chemical measures. ■But with field crops, the re latively low value prohibits such costly metliods in most instances. Hence, the farmer Js forced to resort to strategy, lo a large measure, in fighting many of the field crops In- .sects, especially those that in habit the soil.” Rowell says the most elemen tary principle in protecting field crops from tlieir insect ■enemies is that of keeping the two separated in as far as is possible. This principle I.s em bodied in crop rotations. Por example, the encomoio- gLst explains, many of the in jects which breed normally on .grass, also attack the grain crops but do not bother Ici- iimes. Therefore, insects oftp.n RAISES Faced with a declining sup ply of available workers, farm ers have been able to keep their hired men this fall only by sharply increasing farm wago rates. NO DANGER Althougli there aro increas ing calls for food from abroad, there is no danger of food ra tioning in tllis country, accord ing to the U. S. Department of Agricuture. BRITISH RAF CHIEF IN RUSSIA One ominous phase of the present war is the destruction of moral standards. Worse than the devastation of London or Rotterdam or Warsaw has been the ruin of the codes of truth and honor which have hitherto held naiiQiis together This has been a liar’s war. Both sides have recklessly per verted the truthi Solemn pledges have been freely vio lated. Reports from the battle field have been so colored by propaganda that for weeks on end the public has been left in the dark as to the true situa. tion. Treaties have been dis regarded as If they never exist ed. As one reads Shirer's "Ber lin Diary,” this ghastly disap pearance of the sacredness of the plighted word of nations appears accumulatively. One wonders how civilization is to survive without good faith be tween men and nations. For the honesty and fidelity of the great majority of mankind is what has made possible the on- oing of an ordered life in the world. Anybody who lets his thoughts penetrate beneath the surface of things will tremble at this collapse of the founda tions of organlzea society. Even in Christian North America loud and shameless voices are raised in behalf of an accept ance of Hitler’s “new order,” utterly iieedless of the moral considerations involved. Even the churches have not wholly awakened to the truth that the present struggle is basically a moral issue, and therefore reli gious. If human rigiits, justice, liberty, truth and good will are to be destroyed in the greater part of the world, then the church’s long war i.s lost. That the nations — all na tions—have sinned grievously against mankind, and against God’s eternal law, and are therefore being punished, it not widely proclaimed as a truth. The note of repentance is sin gularly missing from the day’s thought. That the" primary cause of the world’s plight is sin—and how great is this sin may be measured by the extent of the punishment that is be ing visited upon the race— needs to be recognized alike by preachers, statesmen, and the average person. Our post-war generation lias flouted the Idea of sin. It has scoffed at the word itself and at the eternal truth it embodies. Highbrows have taught that what we used to call sin is only “experience,” to be cultivated rather than avoided. The old est virtues—truth, chastity, honor, temperance, and good will—have been made light of, or disregarded, by modern lit erature, by stage, and in many cla.ssroonis. We have laughed at the spiritual sensitiveness of our forefathers (by the strength of whose virtues we have been ablo to rarry on), and have accepted as our code, instead of a conscientous sense of re sponsibility to God. the slogan, "Obey that impulse.” Thus have moral foundations collapsed. The hour has struck omin ously for a heart-searching people to confess its sins, after fearlessly confronting them. “If we say we have no sin, we deceive ourselves.” Repentance, reform, restitution and righte- ou.sness must follow. Heaven should hourly - be hearing the cry from high and low, “God bo merciful to me a sinner.” There is being witnessed to- According to Tom folks don’t think they are impressing you so much these days when they speak of their European travels of the past. [JeVOTION t o dem ocratic IDEALS has MADK Ofi GREATEST NATION--------- ITOFrERS Flashed by cable from Moscow to New York, this photo is the first to show British participation on the eastern front. Wing Commander Isherwnod of the Royal Air Force peers through binoculars at an aerial struggle lietweeii RAF fliers and Nazi airmen. day, in broken lives, broken homes, paralysed personalities, ethical niuddy-mlndedne.ss and divided national counsels, the truth of old Scripture, “Be sure your sin will find you out. Only incidentally does this mean that one’s sin will be found out by the world; but it will find out the sinner him self, and exact its penalty in his own life. “The sin we do, two by two, •We must pay for one by one,” Now we see—as conspicuous ly in the case of France—that “faults in the life breed errors in the brain.” We have gone wrong because we have done wrong. The reasonable indict ment of our time is that we have tried to buck tlio eternal principles made clear by God. God hates sin. It is the an tithesis of His nature. He who is Ultimate Authority may not be mocked with impunity. In His word, and in the course of things open to all eyes “To be carnally minded Is death.” Current literature may ig- ncue the subject of sin; but this collection of passages from Ijie Bible covers page after page of fine typo—ten pages In light of sin, the word of God all. Whoever else may make does not. From Moses to John the Revelator, this theme runs through the whole book, as the cause of national and individ ual disaster. What Is Sin? Along the Lincoln Highway in tobacco-growing Lancaster county, Pa., there is a big sign, “Brethren, it is a sin to grow tobacco.” Thus one well-mean- ing neighbor Indulges in the common practice of defining his neighbor’s sin. The .same spirit has put into many churches a list of petty pros criptions, while ignoring the essential doctrine of sin. As defined by the Westminster di vines centuries ago, “Sin is any want of conformity unto or transgression of the law of God.” Everybody has doubtless had moments when he has wished that there were no sin in the world, and no possibility of sin ning. But that would take a- way the discipline of free choice, which is the sign of human sonship to the Divine. Each of us fears in his own breast the dread -possibility of awful sin; but each of us also possesses the right to walk in such fellowship with the Hea venly Father that sin will be liateful and alien to us. In dark days like the present, we are enamored of the concep tion of a world wherein all men live by Christian stand ards, in free and happy broth erhood. To understand the full signi ficance and heinousness of sin we have but to look upon the cross, and the Saviour thereon crucified for the sins of the world. Nobody can consider Cavalry and still think light ly of sin. Thei’e we see “the way out” for a sinful world. We have a God who forgives sin. ■ The only hope of this warring world, and of sin-sick hearts everywhere, Is the cru cified Redeemer. "There was no other good enough To pay tlie price of sin; He only could unlock the gate Of Heaven and let us ta.” This map shows how the Nazis plan to cut up the Russian Itear (with the aid of Japan). Germany has cut a big slice in the West for-herself; a big slice in the East goes to Nippon, and what’s left would be a “free” Russian under orders from Berlin. Even the name nf Russia would disappear from the map. This plan was elaborated in detail by Alfred Rosenberg and his expert staff. Mrs, Richard Shore Given Shower SMITH GROVE. —'Rev. J. W. Vestal was returned lo the Farmington charge and preach ed his first sermon here Sun day at 9:45 o’clock. The people here arc well pleased to have Mr. Vestal return. Don’t forget the supper and Bazaar to be held here Sat urday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Senior class of the Sun day School met at the home of the teacher, Mrs. W, R. Beeding, Thursday evening and gave Mrs. Richard Shores, a former member of the class, a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Shores received many useful gifts. Ice cream and cake were served to Misses Marjorie and Laura Lee Howard, Eliza beth and Katherine Ward,! Jane Sheek, Nina Foster, M ar-, garet Foster, Inez Williams, Ruth Smith and Mrs. Shores. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children of Fork and Miss Nina Foster. Miss Gay Sheek spent Sunday with Miss Louise Ward. W. B. Elkin was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Spry. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Naylor of Winston-Salem spent the the week end with his mother, Mrs. P. A. Naylor. Those visiting Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Ray Howard and two chil- dren, Sarah and Linda Raye of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster and daughter, Jo Ann, of Winston-Salem and Joe W. F)u3ter and son, Mack,' of Mocksville. Misses Zcola and Geneva Koontz of Kappa visited Misses Mattie Sue Smith Sunday after noon. FO OD With all the British have been able to do toward increasing food production, they have been able to boost their pre war total only about 10 percent, giving them 40 percent of what they need. SMALLER Early October information Indicates some decrease in lamb feeding during the 1941-42 season as compared with rec ord high numbers fed last year, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. BAILEY’S CHAPEL PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and son, Hoyt, visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hall and sons, Teddle and Kenneth, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Markland. 'Miss Thelma Carter of Fork visited her mother, Mrs. Sallle Carter Sunday. Miss Annie Ruth Carter spent tlie week end with Mi.ss Vivian Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Muior and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland Sunday. The monthly meeting of the Young Peoples class of Bailey’s Chapel met Friday night at the church. An Interesting proiiram was given. IT PAYS rO ADVERTISE Never neglect a cold. Costly illness and misery often result. Play safe—take pleas ant tasting Sampson's SCR at the first sneeze. \ SOLO O/^ A M O N E Y BACK 3i NfEF -SAMPSON’S S C.R B y p je c ia l . . . TO EVERYBODY TAKING OUR B U H P E R T O B U H P E R SAFETY SERVICE A Patriotic Emblem With Your Initials FREE OUR WINTER TUNE-UP INCLUDES 1. SEVEN VITAL SERVICES 2. FIVE COURTESY SERVICES, FREE 3. FIVE-POINT SAFETY INSPECTION, FREE YOUR BEST DEFENSE FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING GET IT EARLY K U R F E E S A N D W A R D “BETTER SERVICE’ Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1341 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P ^ á m t ü l á , - Ú J m Á ¿ Sweater Girl Mrs. Alice Woodrurt, Mrs. ■!.,)Uin Stoukton, Mrs. .1. Prank Oleir.cnl, Mrs. Viohi TitrreuLinc .•ind MliS Ruth Booo spent 'vVediiesday in Taylor-svillo wllh Л!го. H. T. Kelly. Mi.?s Jo Cooley, Mr.s. James Vork, Mrs Eleanor Brett, Mrs. :am Howard, Mlss Ruth Crook •tad Mrs. Gertnido Booe at- loaded the Cosnietolngi.st con- veiilioa in Greensboro Monday. Mi.« Hattie Fowler of Slates. I'lUe was the week ond guest Ml' Mr. and Mrs., G. C. Daniel. Gilmer Howard of Aberdeen Provins Ground, Md. spont the weeV: end with his mother, Mrs. ;o, C'. Howard. Miss Nell Holthouser will •spend this week end In Char lotte visiting friends. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, who has ijeen a patient, at the Mocks ville hospital for several weeks, vas a'ble to return to her home Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Norman of route :i and Mrs. J. G, McCullough of route 4 had their tonsils re- iv.oved last week. Rev. nnd Mrs. E, M. Avett moved Thursday to their new home In Greensboro. Rev. and Atrs. R, M. Hardee moved here irons Greensboro on Thursday iifternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Wlko and .son, Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 'Hooper of East La Porte wore week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Davis Potts. Miss Helen Stroud of Mlt- clieii College spent last week ■nnd with her parents, Mr. and ivirs. D. R. Stroud. 'Mlss Helen Stroud, accom- l)nnied by Mrs. Grace Ramsey -\úU attend a convention of S. ■C, A. officers at Montront No vember 1 and 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard iiud Mr. and Mr.s. Sam Howard ,spent the week end in Char lotte,. guests of Mr. and Mrs. AValter Ciuidell. Mlss Frances Ramsey was the week end guest ot her parents in Statesville. Mr.s, O. H. Perry of Washlng- •ion. 13. C. camo last Wednes day to visit her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. On Thursday Mrs. H. A, Bird.sall and Mrs. Prlci Sherrill of Mooresville Wire dinner guests. Mrs. Roy Fee-¿ar, № s. Hugh 53anford aud Mlss Margaret Boll returned Monday night from Pittsburgh, Pa. where they were the week end guests oi Mrs. Christine Adams. ■Mr. ai\d Mrs. Gaither San ford. Mrs. W. M. Long and Miss Jane Hayden Morris wore iVi,'Ck ■ e:id guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams In Decatur, Gu. WhUe away they attend ed the Georgia Tech-Auburn «ame Saturday afternoon and the concert Saturday evening by Rachmaninoff. Mra. Perry Ashe und daugh ter. Bonnie Brown, of Mayo dan and Miss Catherine Brown of Greensboro spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. 'Mrs. J. H. Tiiompson left Monday for Raleigh to visit her daughter, Mrs. R.-E; Suber, iiud Mr. Suber. Mrs. Milton Call spent last •week end at Boon, the guest o£ her daughter, Ml.ss Marjorie Cull, at Appalachian State Teacher College. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew -ler't Monday for Florida, where Mr. Larew is on a buslno.ss trip for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Buren Stout of iiliington wore guests over the week end oi Mr. and Mrs. -Jim Kelly. Monday Mr. and Mrs Uolan Snider and children of Greensboro camo and visited ti'.em through Wednesday. Jack LeGrand foil Sunday afternoon and Injured his left .knee. After treatment at Davis hospital he was removed to his home here. Mrs. G. F. Watts of Black- ;stone. Va. will arrive Friday io be the guest for several days uf Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. ■Mrs. Watts is en route to her winter home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.-Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn attended the Moravian homecoming at the Moravian church 111 Clemmons Sunday. Mrs. Frank Do Parle of Nor folk;- Vo:r"Kn.ss-rFi-aTOCs- Hallr Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace from S. C. and W. E. Hall of Norfolk Va. spent the week ond with her mother. Mrs. N. L. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees of Wlnston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Misses Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward and Elva Gracc Avett, .students at Greensboro College spent tho week end with thoir parents. Mlss Delia Grant left Fri day by plane for Richmond, Va. to spend a long week end with Miss Mary Corpenlng. Mrs. Bill Leach of Mount Airy is spending the week with Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mlss Nancy Mclver was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spratt in Oreens boro. Miss Irene Horn bridge Hostess Mlss Irene Horn entertained at a dessert bridge Saturday at the Riverside! Hotel' In Cooleemee honoring Mlss Suo Connor Munday of Taylorsville, bride elect of November. Tho lounge was arranged with dahlias and chrysanthe mums In varied hues n.nd bridal suggestions prevailed in the details of the party. Tho guests enjoyed bridge until late In the evening nnd tho high score prize was won by Mrs. Hal Grimes ISml'th, sccond high by Mrs. C. C. Munday of Taylorsville, and bingo by Mrs. Hal Grimes Smith. The hostess presented Mlss Munday four gobblets in her crystal pattern, and a gift to Mrs. Kenneth Bruton, a re cent bride. Present for this delightful affair wore Miss Munday, Mrs. C. C. Munday and Mlss Lucy Eckard of Taylorsville and Mesdames M. M. Calhoun, Joe Inscore, Karsh King. Hattie Moore, George Smith, Hal Grimes Smith. W. P. Kavanagh, Kenneth Bruton, and Misses Peggy Skinner, Roberta Hull- ander, Catherine Wagner, Jane Lowe Peebles, Marjorie Mosely, and LucUe Horn. Benefit Parties Clear $18.70 The benefit bridge and rook party given Tuesday evening by the British Aid Chapter, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, chair man, was a decided success. Fourteen tables wore sold for the evening with several hos tesses .using this opportunity to entertain their friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan enter tained six tables of players, Mrs. J. C. Siinfurd, Mlss Nancy Mclver and Mrs. Gaither San ford each invited a table of friends. When last hands were called high score prizes went to Mrs. J. E. McNeely ot Cooleemee. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, D. C. Ran kin. Dr. W. M. Long, Jim Haw kins, Mrs. Kno.\ Johnstone, Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Luclle Horn, Jim Kelly, Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem mons, Gaither Sanford, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. J. C. Sanford and bingo was drawn by Jim Hawkins. Prizes were donated by tho local merchants. A total of $18.70 was cleared at the iA’o parties and Mrs. San ford and her committees wish to express their appreciation to tho public for their coopera tion in making the events a success. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Essie Page of Mgpres- ville spent the week end here with relatives and friends. U. C. Gregory, Jr.. who has been stationed at the U. S Army air base at Savannah. fnr some time, has boon transferred to San Francisco. A “coat of arms” weskit of cot ton crochet is the selection of lovely .-Xnu Gillis. New I’ork molici, to wear with blouses and jackct suits. It is worked In shades of brown, beige nnd white, with a solid color crochet band as border. Circle Meetings A re Announced Baptist Circles 1, 2 and 3 will meet at tho home of Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson with Mrs. S. B. Hall as joint hostess Monday at 3 p. m. Business Woman’s circle with Mlss Lucllo Horn Monday at 8 p. m. niethodist Circle 1 with Mrs. A, T. Grant and Miss Delia Grant Monday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Fow ler will be joint hostess. Circle 2 with Mrs. C. N. Christian Monday at 3 p. m. Mrs. V. E. Swaim and Mrs. Har. ley Graves will bo joint hos tess. Circle 3 with Miss Janie Mar tin Tuesday at 8 p. m. Presbyterian Cli'clo 3 vilth ^ s s Luclle Walker Monday at 7:30 p. m. Circle 1 and 2 will observe the week of prayer for home missions. Prayer meetings will be held each afternoon at 3:30 o’clock during the week at the following homes; Monday with Mrs. Hugh Sanford; Tuesday with Mrs. Knox Johnstone; Wednesday with Mrs. Gaither Sanford; Thursday with Mrs. J. B. Johnstone; Friday with Mrs. R. B. Sanford. G. A. Meeting At Dodd Home The G. A.’s of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. W. II. Dodd Monday _af- ternoon. The devotloiials were given by the group and Mrs. Dodd presented the program on South America. Members present wero Daisy Mao Irving, Marlon Horn, Colleen Smith, Ann Martin, Pearlle and Dorothy Laplsh, Drlesor Ann Holton, Clarabel LoGrand, Geraldine Ratledge and Helen Smith Jean Maynard Leads Devotionals Circle 4 or tho Presbyterian auxiliary met Tuesday after noon at the home of their leader, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. De votlonals on “Proportionate Giving” were led by Jean May nard. Dorothy Gibson read a poem, “A Fruit Bearing Tree” and Mrs. Kimrey led the round table discussion on home mis sions. Refreshments w^ - -■‘rved to Catherine and ’ ibson, Jean and Jess'. í^zel and Alice Ch: :ind Nancy Ander. m d Loulso Meron- 'yrien Morris. Dorot ‘ Tabel ííhl'.dren, Marlon and Claud Short. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor r 11:00 Rev. W. H. Dodd will hold the servicc. 7:30 Church conference will be held. Itlethodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. 11:00 Center 3:00 Salem 7:00 Hardison BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Bunyon Chaf fin, route 2, a son, October 23, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hend ricks, a son. Ciiarlle Frank, October 28 at Harding clinic. "M r. and Mrs. Henry Shore, Cooleemee, a daughter, Cynthia Elizabeth, October 27. Mrs. Annie Anderson Has 83rd Birthday CALAHALN. — W. F. Fere- beo and son. John, attended the funeral of Mr. Ferebee’s brother-in-law, ip. C. Newton at Bennettsvllle last week. Mrs. Annie E. Anderson cele brated her eiglity-thlrd birth day Sunday. Her children were her guests. Mrs. J. O. Anderson of the Center community visited Miss Cary Anderson Sunday. Bill Ferebee ot the U. S, Navy recently vLslted his par ents, Mr. and Mrs..-\V. F. Fere bee. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Merrell are spending this week with Mr. and Mx-s. T. A. Vanzant. Henry Rldenhour, student a'. High Point college, and Mlss Ruth May of Thomasvile were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Mrs. O. L. Vogler of Roids- villo spent the week end here with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. E. McNeely .spent part of last week In Mayodan, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Barham. Mrs. Barham was formerly Mlss Nancy McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jackson and daughter. Garnett, of Duncan, S. C., spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Stoudenmlre. Mrs. Belle Swlcegood and family of North Cooleemee at tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Columbia Ann Charles, Tuesday at Yadkin College Methodist church. She died at her home at Yadkin College Sunday morning. Mrs. H. L. Mllholen is spend ing the week In Danville, Va., visiting her brother, Vance Wellman and Mrs. Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler and children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler of near Sal isbury Sunday. Mlss Helen Cook spent the week end In Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vance Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shaver of Albany. Ga., and Mrs. A. P. Shaver of Kannapolis wero guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. James White. William, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Pierce, who has been taking treatment at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Is showing some Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dink Davis and son. Gary, of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James White. Mr. and Mrs. A. L; Lowder spent Saturday In High Point visiting their daughter, Mlss Ii!\thleen, who Is In training at High Point hospital. Misses Drue Henry and Edna Patterson of High Point spent the week end with Mlss Henry’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry. Mr. Harold Glnnsborg of Burlington was a Sunday visit or at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robin son of Mooresville and Mrs. Richard Lowder and children of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. A. L Lowder. Miss NelHc DurocluT, daiighlcr of Leo (L!p|>y) DuroL'itcr, man ager of the Brooklyn Dodders, National League baseball cham pions, is .shown al her St. Louis, nio., home with her fiance, Ed ward G. Holt/man. Leonard House, who is sta tioned with the U. S. Army at Maxwell Field, Alabama, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mlss Louise Clark of James town was a recent visitor of friends In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson of Charlotte spent the week end A Durocher to W ed Mrs. W ade Dull , P-?riy Honoree 11 PINO. — Tlie Pino Home ' I Demonstration club met Wed- ne.iday afterncon with Mrs^ Ti'lovd Dull. Tho meeting open. . eii with singing “God Will Take Caro Of You” and devotlon- •Is v.’orc g;v;n by Mr.s. Wade ■ J'urchcs. Tl'.ii niiniitcs of tho ■rr'Bctinf.vv.'crcrrcitd-by-ivh‘.'5. Vernon Mliier. Bath rooms and running water seemed to be ihe most v;antod home convenience In this club by the roll call. Lc.ssons on saving time, energy and money was given by Mlss Florence Mackie. Several stat ed that a fall garden was a plan for cconomy. Some mem. btTs havo been having fresh cucumbers, beans, mushmellons and many oiner things this fall from their gardens. “Home Management” was discussed by Miss Elizabeth Miller, "Cotton Stamps” by Mrs. F. H. Bahn son and "October" by Mrs. Vernon Miller. Tho meeting closed wit h the dub collect. During the social Mrs. Dull, assisted by Vestal and Dewllla Dull served refreshments , to Mrs. Wado Furches. Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. F. R. Me. Mahan, Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. Gaither 'Latham, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Max Conrad, Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Misses Elizabeth Miller and Florence Mackie. Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mrs. Ployd Dull honored Mrs. Wade Dull, a recent bride. Thursday afternoon with a kitchen and pantry shelf shower. Mrs. Hubert Boger and Mrs. Wade Dull were winners In the con test. After which the hostesses served refreshments to Mrs. Wade Dull, the honoree, Mrs. Albert Boger, Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. Harvey Dull, Peggy and Betty Dull and Carolyn Bogor. The honoree received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull en tertained thoir children and Grandchildren Sunday at a birthday dinner In honor of Wade and Harvey Dull on their birthdays. Mrs. Nancy Dixon remains In a critical condition at the liome of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Dull. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Wlnston-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and sons, O’Brien and Lamar, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dixon’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harpe, Wilson nnd Joe Carr Harpe visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton and Mrs. Louise Harpe Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Swing, who has been confined to her room, is Imijrovlng. Mrs. Roland Miller of New York Is visiting her sister-in- law. Mrs. W. W. West this week. Saln and family, Mr, and Mrs. children spent Sunday wltU I Jack Grubb and daughter of Salisbury. Ml-, and Mrs. Grady Walser, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daugh ter. Lelia, spent awhile Sunday night wllh Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith. Milk production in 1942 fa expected to be the highest on record, due largely to a 3 per cent Increase in cow numbers and a larger production from individual cows. in Cooleemee with relatives and friends. Mlss Annie Jacobs of Salis bury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs. Mlss Emma Grimes of Lex ington spent the week end In Cooleemee with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wellman of Danville, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arllo Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and sons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Hickman In Hudson. J. P. Townsend In Hospital ADVANCE. — The Week of Prayer program was given at the Methodist church Tuesday night. Mrs. G. H. C, Shutt was in charge of tho program. J. P. Townsend, who has been in declining health for the past year, was taken to the Baptist hospital this week. His condition is regarded serious. Those from Advance charge attending the Methodist Con ference In Wlnston-Salem last week were Mesdames Taylor Bailey. P. L. Smith, Carrie Or rell, Florence Leonard, Minnie Bryson, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Hartman. Naylor Foster of Cor. natzer and M. R. Jones of Mocks Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Rosa Lee Hege visited Mary Lewis Hege who Is a student at Anderson College, Anderson, S. C., over tho week end. Mrs. Clarence Davis spent last week In Wlnston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers and W. A Hendrix Jr. spent' the week end In Greensboro visit ing relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon and son, Doug, spent Sunday In liernorsvllle visiting Mr. Dil lon’s mother. W. A. Hendrix Jr. of Lex ington is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. A large crowd attended a corn husking at J. G. Orrell’s Tuesday night. Air. Orrell Is a prosperous farmer of Advance and had a bumper crop of corn this year. 2 for í!i8 price o f 1 ONE CEMT U á » É É A WEONESDAY-THURSDAY- * 7 FRIDAY-SATURDAY N O V E M B E R S-6-7-8 Millions of thrifty shoppers wait montlis for this gigantic valuo offering sato. Now if'$ hoto—with amazing biggor-than>over values. It's your chanco to got noodcd merchandlio for fall ond wintor at almost unbclíovabty low pricts. It's the Rexall Drug Stores* way of making thousands ef new customers each yoar. All merchandise Is regular full site packagei guarantoeii first quality— rigidly controlled by one of Amerlee'« flnesh equipped laboratories. There Is no better qualify than PeiatL Plan now to 9«t your big savings during fhli gigantic laf#, Le G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y PHONE 21 UfOCKSVlLLE, N. C. um 's тш ш т mw rOOT-FREE ACTION! Imogine Ihe coiefrte comloil of shosi ai «Mib/t 01 ihisi No wond.f "Tten-ABefi" .. Co-edi. . . imort oclive wom»n of 'moil every oge ore iwlnglng to НАРРУ HIKER SHOES) . Thel. e,cluiive Fooiguld« Heeli retisi rvnrtfng" over, and fine piloni leoiheri itiok4%APPY HIKERS fomoui for floltering foo»‘ freedom SUIT HAT in grey wool with blue and grey bird was chosen by singing star Gladys Swarthout for her Glen plaid man-tailored suit. Notice that Miss Swarthout wears a cashmere pullover rather than a blouse. Sunday Guests At Myers Home SOUTH FORK. — Donald Wayne Buie i'ell one day last week and broke both arms. Mr. and Mrs. Olln Barnhardt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt. ■Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser of Yadkin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yountz of Yadkin Col lege spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Staley Sowers and children of Churchland, H. C. Myers of Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Martha Call of Mocksville and Olln Yountz of Yadkin Col lege. Private William M. Potts is spending a few days with Mrs. Potts and his grandmother, who is ill. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets over the week end wero Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs M. J. Lyerly of Salisbury and Mrs. Ralph Dunn of Birmingham, Ala. , The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and June Jarvis -all of Cooleemee. Glenn Jarvis, Clarence Jarvls of Wins. ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. , and Mrs. I. D. ■Hendrix and daughter, Nade ane. Mrs. J, f : Myers, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers and Mrs; W. M. Potts spent awhile Satur day night with - Mrs. Jacob Grubb. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Fleming of Cooleemee, Mitchell Fleming of Cooleemee, Mr. and'Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C.C.SANFDRD5 0 N5 C? PHONE 7 /V\ О C K S VI L-t . M.C Ш More than 25 kinds of de lightful centers dipped in Hollinqsv/orth's subtly blended Chocolates. 1, 2, 3 iind 5 lb. sizes. $I the lb. i f c f e THOSE \^'HÜ I.OVK FIVK TllbNCS Ш !:brougli D ru g Co. ‘H; I ' I I I’ .1 'I PHO IVIOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 N AZI TA R G E T IN TOBRUK C. C. W alker Is Improving En Route to Britain Constant Nazi and Italian artillery fire on Tobruk, Libya, is slowly knocking apart many of the structures there, but still the besieged city holds out. A soldier is shown gazing through a shell-battered wall at the figure of a saint in a church which has been hard hit. i •' Corn ShuckingsI j Now Popular Daniels Have Spencer Guests TURRENTINE. — Elien Spry! CONCORD. — Rev. G. W. of Kannapolis spent one day pink has returned to be with iiie past week with Mr. and us another year. Ho filled his .Mrs. V/. B. WHson. I first appointment here Sunday Irving Thompson of Wash-1 at 10 o'closk. Ington. D. C., Mrs. W. C .' ^{,.3 Pellx Berrier .md .son, Thomp.ion and children of Sal isbury, Mrs. M. C. Daadmon r.nd son and Mrs. Bob Foster and son of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. l.'l. Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children of Kannapolis spent the week end with rela tives In this community. Mr, and .Mrs. Nathan Beck were week end visitors in our community. Several from this conimun- jty attended the fair at Salis bury last week. Miss Sallie Wagoner spent a iew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagoner. Miss Vv'agoner works at Kannapolis. The Sunday School teachers meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel Sat.- iirday night. Mrs. Sallie Graves was car ried to Davis’ Hospital Satur day for an operation. Mrs. A. C. Baker returned home Monday night after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Farmers in this scction have BISBY. — Mr. and .Mr.-;. Will ' !. Potts were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney spent Sunday with -Mr. Bar ney spent Sunday with Mr. Barney’s mother, Mrs. Lou T3iï-lïèy. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long .and two sons, Billy and Ralph '.'f '.Viujton-Saiem were S>ni- day gue.sts of Mrs. Long'.s mo- :her. Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Mr nnd Mrs. Clyde Corn.i:/er. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix , ¡sited Mr.s. Ciareiice Hendrix in Mo-.'ksvllle S.nturday. C. C. V.’nlker. who has been very i;L’li. is improving some. Tn'3:2 will be a ;-hicksn steV -t the B;;;by church Saturday linht. November 8th. The pub lic is invited. The proceeds will "o for the benefit of the Sun day School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake \nd small daughter of Farm ington visited Mr. and Mrs Walter Barney Sunday. Miss Recie Cornatzer spent Thin-.sday in Winston-Salem ;)ii busine.ss. Miss Vannle Joyce Robert son spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem visiting relatlve.s and friends. Among tho visitors at the J, H. Robertson homo Sunday were their .son and ciaii"iiler, Pete and Foy, of High Tnini College, Ray Armstrong 'ind .Miis Myrtle Harris of Hie.h Point. Everett Milton was in Morks. vllle Friday on ‘business. BUIDE IIONOUKD Mrs. J. H lic.bertson and Mrs. C. Travis Robert.son en tertained at their home at FJixby, honoring Mrs. Guy Cor na t/er. The hostes.ses directed con tests. which were w.in by Miis Rede Cornatzer, lAns.? Cornatzer. Tho honoree re ceived a shower of gifts from the guests. Mrs. W. V. iiobertson and Mi.ss Vannle Joy(;e Robertson assisted the hostesses in serv ing. Guests were Mrs. Guv Cornatzer, Mrs. Hilery Tucker, Mrs. C. C. Walker, Miss Recie Л 11 w rUiiri'Sfntiltiv'. to Brit!iin’.s war rabhiet. Sir Karle Ctn-isinias Cirafton is .shdirn oil arrivili at San (•'гаП(.’1ьсо by (linptr plane. He i.'i' route m lii‘: new pdsi. ¡•avc4:u: lialf-way rumul the 11' 1.) - ln.r>' Jerry, and Mrs. Kerr Graves and son, Dwain, spent Sunday with Mrs. Graves’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Th;nnp.son of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and other rela tives in this community the past Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and sons, “Wally” and Jackie ^ In'«visited Mrs J N Tut Cornatzer, Mr,5. W, T. Barney, Mslttd MIS. J. N. cor- ЛШПЕ A B O fT Farmington School anyone, and the- one jiid'-.icd tlv be.st wl!! bo .ylvsn o.ie dol!.'*! After this feature, the car nival proper will be opened up with all kin.is 0! games'anr contests. The crowning of the- King and Queen of HaUowecr. always attracts considerable Interest. Chances on a nice, fat turkey v.’i'l be sold, and the P, T. A. will have sandwiches, cakes, pies and drinks for sale to tliose who get hungr.v7 The evening of finj and entertain ment will close with the cake walk. Everyone Is Invited to come out and take pa.i;t in the clean, wholesome fun which ha.‘- ciiaracterlzed all past hallo- ween programs. Mrs. J. W. Ve.stal is spend ing the week wltli her daugh ter. Mrs. Clifton Iiip.ram o: Gastonia. Mrs. Mame Conrad of .Vlianii F!a.. and ,Mrs. J. S. William.-; of Columbia. S. C. visited .Mr.s. Ada Atkin.son Tuc.stiay. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bahn son and dftughter of Cooleemee are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. Leo Brock and Mrs. R. C. Study Course At Yadkin Valley WINDY CITY. — A B. T. U. Study Course is being held this week at the Yadkin Vnlley Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. Ray Billings, Jimmie Dill- worth and Henry Tice. Rev. Billings will fill his reg- ilar aijp>;intnu-ni rn YTralrrn .'aUey Sunday morning and light. ;.ir. .Tn-.i Mrs. Clint V.'cs; arc 'j.ici.'.'? p. fp’>v days.thS.s •.v,= .!: .'Kh .Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry. .:rs. Fry had her tonsil.s re- '■.ovf-,-! one day last week. Several from this community attended preaching a; Hunts ville B.iptist church. Hev. Ra> Billings iiad the service Siin- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben ElUs visiteil Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence We.-t Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West and daughter, Ruth, spent the week end with their children. Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Wall and daughter. Carolyn, spent Sun- d.ny with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher and family. Mr. and .Mrs. W. D West visited .Mr.' and .Mrs. Wayne West S.iturday night. .. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek and Mis.s Anna Sheek spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and .VIrs. Bill Wall. Miss Elsie Smith spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthlt and family spent Sunday af ternoon with J. W. Pilcher’s family. Mrs. W. D. West visited Mrs. Bessie Smith Monday. Mrs. Leona Gregory and Mrs. Ora Mitchell attended the homecoming at Clemmons Sun. day. Mrs.Panth Howard spent a ' few days last week with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Blake of Parmington. Skipper’s Family Meroney Jr.; one brother. Oscar McClamrock, of Mocksvillc, Route 4; and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Hutchens, of Wins ton-Salem: Mrs. P. H. Brauch, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Oliver Hodgson, of Lexington, Neb. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the -Walker Fiinornl Konvo___Rov services. Burial was In tht family plot in Oak Grove ceme. tcry. COVER Farmers of Northampto.) County have purchased mort' than 25.000 pounds of clover an(i vetch seed to provide a wlnte.' cover for their land, report:; Asg|stf»nt F.Tvm Agent H. O . E. M. .M'eUt conducted the Snipes. of Bethel natzer, Mrs. Wiley Barney, Mrs. Brown were guests of .Mrs. Nell snend the week 1 George Cornatzer and daugh- Lashley of Winston-Salem over Miss Ruth Miller of Liberty I spent Thursday night with her sister. Mrs. “Buddy" Crotts. .ilor, Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer, Mrs, Will Cope, Mrs. Li'la Cope, Mrs. _____________________________i Gladys Cope, Mrs. H. P. Cor- British farmers are putting under cultivation an addition- J:?“ nl 2,000,000 acres this fall in order to make the country more self-sufficient in the way of foodstuffs. been busy gathering an d shucking corn. Large crowds have been going to these shuckings and have had plenty of good things to eat. Barney, Miss Ann Naylor, Mrs. Lucile Willard, Mrs. C. D. Peoples, Mrs. X. Vogier and .Mrs. Minnie Shermer. Attendance at reorganization meetings of 4-H Clubs In Gran, vllle CTounty have been un usually large, reports W. B. Jones, Assistant fariif agent. !Mrs. .Anthony L. Danis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., wife of the skipper of the U. S. destroyer Kearn.v, is shown with their son, .Anthony, .Ir. Her hus. hand's life is eharmcd, (lei’inn'd Mrs. D.inis at news his ship had been iDrpodord off Iceland. Her liusbnnrt is a Navy man and such thin.cs must be cxpceled. she said. Mrs. Daisy Meroney Funeral Sunday Mrs. Daisy McClamrocl Meroney. 54, died Saturday morning at 11 o’clock at tii home on Salisbury street. She was the widow of W. R, Mer • ney and a daughter of George C. and Sarah Wilson McCiaii. rock. Surviving are one son. W. li. on fuett T H IS M A R V iiL O U S H E A T E R BUR>7S W O O D . . . OFFERS 24-HOUR HEAT W IT H M IN IM U M REFUELING. Ashley users say, no fires to build on cold mornings, no ashes to take up daily, saves up to 50°/g and more on fuel. the week cnd^ Mrs. Jesse Glenn of Wins ton-Salem, Mrs. Josephine Ro throck and Mrs. George Hart man of ^Iocksville were lunch- c'.in gutsls of Mis. J. F. John son Wednesday. G. R. Madison and B. C Brock attended the State Board As.soclation of North Caruliiui which was held at Greensboro Monday night. Mrs. James York attended the Cosmetologists Convention held in Greensboro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lentz and Mrs. John Griffin visited Mrs. .^ida Atkinson Sunday. SOYBE.AN WOOI. Soybean wool, used in making plastic fiber panels and up- hol.stery padding in automo biles, may Increase the demand for soybeans, a crop of grow- , ing importance in the South. ONE-TliIRD W. M. Qulett of Whittier in Jackson County says he has im- ' proved the yield of his farm at least one-third during the past six years through the use of phosphate and good soil practices. SEQUOIA i C. G. Willis of the Gra.ssy Creek township in MitcheU County reports a yield of 25.") bushels of No. 1 Sequoia Irish potatoes from a one-bushel planting. ‘Back Home to Die’ STANOAi MODEL9 Types 9 Prices On« to Suit You «uToiuiic'dbviindirQHvwDiumii Downdraft often means savings on fuel costs of up to 50%, many owners tell us. You can get controlled, even lieat witli less soot. No other lias Ashley’s down draft thermostatic system e.xcept as licensed by Ashley. It’s patented, protected by four American patents, one Canadian patent. WOOD IS USUALLY CHEAP, CLEAN, PLENTIFUL Patent! Held by AiMiy Nos. 1,786,931 ■ 2,170,726 ■ 2,213,215 2,013,638 ■ 393,018 NfTOM ATIcSoSm m W OODBURNER COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEWEST ASHLEY MODELS ASHLEY DOWNDRAFT WOOD STOVE 60., COLUMBIA, S. Iij Davie Furniture Co. IMNO I’CKSONAI.S Mr. and Mrs. L. F. W.irti entortai.ied at a family d;:i’u-r Sunday iii iiJiur o; .wi... -...... sister. .Mrs. Ralph McClamrock ‘ and Rev. McClamrock. j .Miss Elizabeth Miller h.is I returned to Cool Sprinas to| resume her teaching after a, vacation given the .school to; pick cotton. Pvt. John Gaither Ward of Pt. Bragg spent tho week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.; L. P. Ward. Mrs. Raymond Miller of New; York is visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter West. ; Mrs. J. H. Swing Is HI at hei i home. Mrs. Louise Ward spent the week end in Clemmons, with her sister, .Mrs. G. L. West. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE Capitol Theatre Sali.sbiiry, X. C, lIi'IOAV .\N!> S.VT'JKD.W •BEl,LE STA R R ” wi.h li:'.'.!:;!?!'''! S.’jit 'inà ST NO.W SHOWS at ;i-l-P SIXDAY, AìONDAY AND T l’KSDAY “ N .W Y BLUES” witii .-^nn Sheridan, Jack O.ildc ,-.nd Martha Rayo \V!:D.\KSday iT-nTliflSDAy ‘•WILD GEESE CA LLIN G ” v. ilh Henry Fonda and Joan Bennett rUIDAY AND SATURDAY “ NEW YORK TO W N " with Fred MacMurray and Mary Martin I “ON THE SQUARE”PHONE 73 aiOCKSVILLE, N. C. Witli linrsli worùs i,ir UKlcv aiid eoiiiideiit that Brifain will win the war, Coiintess .(earnr v>ii U ri'storfi', 7:1, American- 1)01-11 widow of Oeriiiany's Worirl War aiul).issador to tiie I'nited i Stales, is pictured as slie ar rived in Jersey City, N. J., by liner, saying she iiad “come ' itunie lo die.” | Belk-Harry Co. N E W SHIPMENT OF WOOL PLAIDS s | . 6 9 AND s j . 9 ' 8 New Fall colors in aiii'itctive plaids for skh’ts anti suits. 5-1 inchcs wide. RAYON JERSEY $ f . 0 0 64 inches wide. Colors: blacl-:, wine, green, red and white. For street or evening dresses. Beik - Horry Co. SAUSBCKY, X. C. 10ÍÍ N'ortlHVfst nivd. IMtmie WINSTON-S.VbF.M. N. C. B e l k - H a r r y C o . TRIM N E W FABRICciovts Acces.sories lo autumn chic, our fabric lilovGs are in’acti- cal. comfortable, and as tail ored or di-e.ss,v a? you like. Black, Wine, Brown, Biege. Plain and kid trimmed. NEW KID GLOVES Luxury gloves for every cos tume! Classic pull-ons in long, short lengths, dressmaker types with stitched, embroi dered details, novelty styles. 3 ressed-up HANDBAGS $ ^ . 4 8 Shapely and spaci ous, our new-arrival handbags come in all leathers. Match- able to your every co.stume, they’ve handsome interiors. Be! к "Harry Co. SALISBUllY, N. C. TRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE rAGE PLANNING-MORE OEFEf^SE FOODS Farmers of North Carolina will soon be visited by their county and community AAA committeemen. Every producer will be asked to increase his production of “defense foods” in 1942. This is a part of tlie ‘Food for Freedom” campaign through which the Govern ment is seeking to protect the health of Americans, and supply nutritious foods to the countries resisting aggression in Europe. Coimty farm agents of the State College Extension Service are arranging meetings to explain the “greatest agricultural production program in history,” in advance of the house-to-house, farm- to-farm canvass which is illustrated above. Cooleemee News HIGHWAY The road leading from Coo- Ipcmee which merges with the Salisbury highway near Jeru- ¿alem is being hard-surfaced. A new bridge has been built, and one layer of tar and gravel , has already been applied. It is expected that it will be com pleted in the near future. ERWIN MILL RESUMES OPERATION The Erwin Cotton Mill here resumed operation Tuesday •morning at 6 o'clock, after be ing closed for several days be cause of a strike by part of the doffers. ■ROWNIE8 The Brownies met in the recreation hall Monday. A hiltc and picnic had been planned, "but due to rain, the meeting was held indoors. A South American r^iay and contcilt were directed by Mrs. James K Bruton. Then refreshments which each child had brought, were served. The many friends of Rev. P. J. Stough, who has served dur ing the past year as pastor oi Cooleemee Methodist church, will be glad to Icnow that he has been returned to us for another year by tiie Western North Carolina .Metliodlst con- (erence, which was held in Winston-Salem last weelc. Rev. Sltough’s influence lias been reflected in many ways in Cooleemee, not only In his work aa pastor of the Methodist church, but In the contribu tions he has made to our town at large by his participation in Tarlous functions contribut ing to the bettennent of Coo leemee. Cooleemee Baracas Have Social Gathering At 5:30 o’clock last Satur day, 6& members and guests of the Oooleemee Baptist Baraca cias* assembled in the regular classroom at the rear of the church to enjoy a spirited ses sion of old-fashioned group hymn singing under the di rection of song leader L. Davts. After the singing, the en tire group gathered araund tables in the churchyard where Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire IN TRINIDAD Mr. and Mrs. B. R. McLean have iieard tiwir_daugh- pastor, returned'thanks. ¿team ing tuH coffee and oyster stewter, Mrs. Willard R. Bloxton, nee Miss Bertha McLean, and her eight-year-old son, John, landed in Trinidad on October 19. KINDERGARTEN Nineteen children attended the kindergarten last Wednes day morning in the library. The story told was “Jack and the Beanstalk." Several nursery •rhymes from Mother Goose were read to the group. The ■children are taught to color, «ut out and sing. Games and Tefresliments are enjoyed each •week. TRANSFERRED Pvt. Ray Spry, who has been stationed in Panama with the U. S. Army, has written the editor advising that he is be ing . transferred back to the -United States somewhere in ■the vicinity of Charleston. S. r.icmbership drive. were then served to appetites unusiuUy keen, due in part to the cool, crisp autumn air. An abundance of food was pre pared'for the occasion by the following members of the class who' were, highly commended for their efficiency and skill in the culinary arts: J. L. Wof ford. Frank Garwood, Roy Garwood, Grady Spry. Fred Templeton and W. F. Owens These men were also in charge of table and lighting arrange ments, receiving hearty co operation from officials of the Krwin cotton mills company who are always interested in any worthwhile enterprise and who pass up no opportunity to provide adequate facilities to insure the success of each one. The occasion was a fitting eiimax to a recent successful Through- W eek End Guests At Gope Home BALTIMORE. — Miss Betty Cornatzer and week end guest. Miss Ruth ahutt of Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bogei- at Cana Sunday. R. S. Cornat/er made a busi ness trip to Rockingham last -;veek.--------------- Mrs, Lelia Cope had as week nd visitors Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ■ Jarvis and children, Winston- Salem, Will Cope, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornat zer and children and Jethro '.iock of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MockV and Miss Maurine Godbey of Winston- ■jalem were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. P.’ Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. J. A, Naylor Sr. of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. lames Naylor and son, Ronnie, if Winston-Salem were guests )f Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. last week. Janies, who has recently re turned from a trip to South Africa reported an Interesting trip. Miss Lily Savage, Hayden Cornatzer, Miss Betty Cornat zer and Miss Ruth Shutt at tended the Halloween Carnival at Smith Grove Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and children and Miss Lily Savage visited Mrs. Browder’s motiier, Mrs, Roberta Smith, at Hiddenite last Sunday. Miss Patty Cornatzer visited Miss Maggle' Lou Barney ot Bixby last week. W O O D L E A F N E W S Now that corn harvesting is about over and corn shuckings are alwut to wind up too, farmers are turning their at tention to the sowing of small grain. After the recent rains, they can put the finishing touches to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brince- fleld of Durham spent the week end here wltii relatives. Pvt. J. C. McDaniel of Camp Forrest, located near Memphis, Tenn., who has been spending the past two weeks at home, left Sunday morning on his return to camp. R. F. Lewis returned last week from Loulsburg, his old home, where he spent several weeks visiting i-clatives. B. O. Moore and family will move soon from our midst to a farm which he recently bought, near Mirror I<ake. Their friends are sorry to see them leave Woodleaf, but wish them the best of luck in their new community. Miss Beth Nesbit of Con cord was home over the week end. Sterling Brown of Red Hill, Va., has returned to his duties with a granite company there, after spending a week here with relatives. SAY YOU SAW IT IN TIIE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! FOR SALE — 8 SIX WEEKS old Berkshire pigs. $5.00 uacii this week.— J. Frank Ilcndri.x. Shown telephoning from his office in London, Russell Bir- wnll is conducting a one-man tnij’.iisn for an American ile- claratic.ii of war against Gcr- man.v. He attracted nationwide aitoiiliuu in .\nierica recently wUli a full-page advertisement in a magazine captioned “What the hell can we get out of this war?” Don’t forget the Halloween carnival sponsored by the P T. A. at the gymnasium Fri day night. There will be plen ty of games, contests and fun for all. Everybody come. Mrs. A. H. Fleming has re turned home after undergoing an operation at Davis hospital Statesville. Mrs. S. H. Elliott, who has been sick for the past several weeks, is slowly Improving. C O I O R E D N E W S BY .MARGARET WOODRUFF ■C. His letter says, •'.'\nd I out the enure proceeuings, one ■can say the two and a half could readily observe the mu- years I have been in Panama.' lual feeling of good fellowship Y ALE UPSETS CADET, BUT— Tryii'.g to avoiil liein," tiicklert or run out of bounds by^Vioiilcy (50), Yalt' cfiiiiir, Jevc Muupin. Anny liali- biifk, wound up st:iiulins <>n his head, but still cling- in,if to the ball. ¡Vlaiipin played a stellar role as tlie West Point eleven defeated Yale 20-7 before 5fi,000 s’V-'Ctators in .\ew Haven, Conn. exhibited by this fine band of men. The class enjoys the distinc tion of being the largest and fastest growing Sunday School class in Davie county and un der the very capable leader ship of E. C. Tatum, teachcr, and R. V. Alexander, president, who are held in very liigh es teem in the eyes of the com munity at large and who nev- .?r seem to tire in their efforts towards the uplifting of God’.' Kingdom, the class should con tinue to grow, not alone In numbers, but also in the Graci of God and In the sincere good fellowship always so much in evidence as may be witnessed by visitors v.’ho are always wel come to drop in ere the Sun day School hour rolls around. Attend Senior Class Dance Summer houses, tin-types and Japanese lanterns com bined to resurrect in Rosenthal gymnasium the spirit of the "Gay Ninetic.?''-, for the formal dance of the senior.class at the Woman’s college of.the Univer- city of North Carolina, Greens, boro, last Saturday night. A typic.il '‘concert in the park” was furnished by John ny Satterfield and his orches tra from Chnpcl Hill. Making theinselve.s at home on an im provised., lawn, complete with trellises, pahr.^j, columns and bird baths vcere the seven chaperones. In an adjoining room was se: a “garden party,” where pink lemonade and cookies were served to complete the theme. Among the dance and class leaders who appeared with tlielr escorts in t)ie figure, led by two couples, was Miss Mary White McNeely with her bro ther, James McNeely, both of Cooleemee, Thi anniversary was held last week at the Jerusalem hur'!’. Rev, Gery is pastor. Thi principal speaker was J. T. Lyons, whose subject was "Go Tel! My Brethren.” Mr. Lyons also told the congrega tion of some of the work of che Davie County Union: 55 for school Insurance, $1.08 for electric stove, $15 for cooking utensils and $52 for the agri culture department of the Davie County Training School. A donation was also given for widows and orphans, which makes the total amount given near $700. A large crowd from the adjoining counties attend ed. On Friday evening Rev. Rob ert Massey and congregation of the Presbyterian 'qhurch, Wednesday evening Rev. H. M. Hargraves and congregation of the Baptist church worship at the St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Bessie Brown and Miss Bessie Virginia Bryant were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hettie Burse. Mrs. Earl Rosebrough of Spencer visited her father, J. A. Smoot last week. Statement of the Ownership, ¡Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Acts ot Con gress of .August 24, 1912, and J.fari h .■?, ID-IS. Of The Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C, for October, 1941. 1. That the name and address of the publisher, editor, and business manager is: O. C. Mc Quage, Mocksville, N. C. 2. That the owner is: O. C. McQuage, of MocksvlUe, N. C. 3. That the known bondhold ers. mortgages, and other se- •iiiritv holders owning or hold- i u.g 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. O. C. MCQUAGE. NOTICE OF RE-SALE 6 Acre Tract Norlh Carolina I In Superior Davie County | Court Issie Campbell, Administratrix ol John Wesley Clement, de ceased, et al vsAria Clement, widow, Magi'ic Clement Williams, et al. t;rider and by-virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County In an action, “Issie Campbell, Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, deceased and Issie Campbell and husband. Dock Campbell, plaintiffs, vs. Ada Clement, widow, and Maggie Williams and others, defend ants I, the undersigned Com missioner, will on Saturday, November 15, 1941, at twelve (12:00) o’clock noon, at the court house door in Mocksville, N, C. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands to- wit: One lot bounded on the South by R. S. Powell on the West by County road, being a part of the original 53 acre tract of J. W. Clement, deceased, bound ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone Lanier and B. F Tut terow corner in countv road running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 ft. to a stone; thence North 8SU 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 begin ning corner, containing six (61 acres, more or less. Bidding will commence at S525.00 This 28th day of October. 1941. Terms of Sale: OASH. Date of sale: November 15, 1941. This Oct. 29, 1941. JACOB STEWART 10-31-2t, Commissioner. m n THESE WA^T ADJ for what ATTENTION SAW ЛИЬЬ .MEN CARBON PAPER — PENCIL — We will .'our lumber. Kowan L-imibLT & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. \ lfl-3l-9t.l FOR SALE — 45 ACRE FARM,! near Smith Grove, good out houses, good pasture, 4 acres good bottom land, peach and walnut orchards. See .1. W. Long, 418 N. Main St.. Wins ton-Salem, N. C. 0-26 tf. sharpciiors, typewriters, sta-1 pies, paper clip.>, inucilagc, typewriter ribbons, ink pads — and nil kind of office sup plies— Mocksvillc Enterprise. SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a chcck up. Brinr your prescriptions to us for scientific compound ing.—LeGrand's Pharmacy. 7-25-tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batted«« each week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to build you a home—Mocks- viile Building & Loan Asso ciation. 1-26-tf NOTICE OF S.U.E OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE DEED Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Mort- gage Deed executed by W. G. latiedge and Mozell Ratledge to F. J. Fslkcr of Forsyth County, N. c:., I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at tho courthouse door of Davie Coun. DR. M cINTOSH HEDRICK OfTOlVIETRlST 43G N. Trade Street Winsfoii-Salcm. N, С H.ave Your Eyes Exaihiiiffl Regularly. USED TIRES, BATTERIES AND auto parts for ail makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, Norlh Mocks, ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. ty. North Carolina, on Monda th# 27th day of f at 12 o'clock M.. to satisfy ni note executed to secure said Mortgage Deed, default havinf been made in the terms o_ Mid Mortgage Deed, which Mortgage Deed is duly recorded In Book No. 20, Page No, ¥1$, Register of Deeds Office, Oavie County, the following >deicribed property, to-wit;Lying in Shady Grove Townahlp, Davie County, one house and lot bounded on the North by B. R. Bailey, on South by C. E. Faircloth. East by W. U. Etchison and West by Baptist Churqh, containing, one-half (>/4) acre, more or less This the 27th day of September, 1941. F. J. FELKER 10-3-4t MortgageeB. C. Brock. Attorney. WINSTON-SALEM JOORNAL and SENTINEL M O K N IN O C V H V U fG S U N D A Y FIRST IN I4EWS— PICTURES— FEATUBES— SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are repres«itatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display. C. J. Angell. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under an Order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty in the Special Proceeding entitled “E. L. Oaither et al vs iH. H. Trundle et al,’’ the undersigned Commissioner will on SATURDAY, the first dav of NOVEMBKR, 1941 at 12:00 o’clock NOON, at the court house door in (Mocksville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidders, for cash, those certain tracts of land belonging to the estate of Herbert Clement, de ceased as follows, to-wit: 1. The Lagle Tract contain ing 21 acres more or less, re corded in Boole of Deeds No. 15, page 348, 2. The (Lagle Tract contain ing 76.50 acres, more or less, described in deed Book No. 18, page 312,3. The Jesse Bailey tracts containing 9 33/100 acres, more or less, descrilKd in Deed Book No. 25, page 545. And the Jesse Bailey tract containing by estimation 1.25/ 100 acres, more or less, des cribed in Deed Book No. 25, page 565. 4. The March Place con taining 68 acres, more or less, by deed recorded in Book 14, page 132. 5. The Nail Place contain ing 100 acres, more or less, by deed recorded in Book No. 12. page 224. All of said above described tracts of land Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 to be sold as a whole to the highest bidder, the bidding to commence at $8,085.00. 6. The Methodist Church property lot lying on the East side of North Main Street fronting 100 feet on said Slieet with a depth oi 2uu feet to be sold to the highest bidder, the bidding to commence at $1,155.00. This sale will be left open for further advance bids, as required by law. Dated this the 17th day of October, 1941. RUFUS B. SANFORD, JR, Commissioner Hayden Clement, Attorney 10-24-2jt. FOR RENT — JUST COM- pleted, new 5 room dwelling, hardwood floors, spacioua living room with tire place. Two large bed rooms and dining room. Modern kitchen with built-in cabinets. Ready for occupany. — O. L. Casey, Phone 199-J, Mocksviile. c o l d s I J Q U ID T A R I . m H A L V E N O S E D R U P B C0VGÍ9 D l O F i Ik y *Ж аЬ>Му>Т1|т*>-« W onderfvl L la ia tiit 6 6 6 FOR SALE — MY PROPERTY in Advance. Front lot con tains a 9 room house, out buildings, barn, good well, a store house on corner, one acre more or less. Also an adjoining lot set in fruit trees, an acre. If interested write Mrs. C. P. Hege, Coles Point, Va. or W. T. Smithdeal, Richmond, Va., Box 1053.lQ-24-3t BRING US YOUR C O T T O N "IF IT S COTTON, SEE FOSTER” E . P I E R C E F O S T E R R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . SALISBURY, N.-C. One of ihe largest printing and office supply hoUMt in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing 9 Typewriters • Com plete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Saliabary, N. C. NOTICE SERVING SUMAIONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina i In Superior Davie County Court Town of Mocksville vs, Mrs. Sarah C. Lanier, widow, Harrison Lanier and wife, Mary Lanier, Fred Lanier and wife, Mrs. Hilah Lnnler. C. R. Hanellne and wife, Emma Hanellne. J. E. Lanier and wife, Grace Lanier, C. L. Wall and wife, Lula Wall, defendants. The defendants, .Mrs. D. G. Lanier, widow, Fred Lanier and wife Mrs. Hilah Lanier, will take notice that an action as entitled above has been com menced in Superior Court of Davie County for tiie foreclos ure of delinquent taxes for 1934-40 Inclusive due the town of Mocksville; and the .‘¡aid de fendants will further take no tice that thev are required to anpear at the office of the Clerk Superior Court of said county in the courthouse at Mocksville, N. C. within twenty (20) days after 21st dav of No-, vember, 1941. date of la.st nub- lication and answer or demurr to the comnlaint in said action nr the plaintiff will nnnlv to the court for the relief de manded in the comnlaint. This the 27 day of O;tober,. 1941 C. B. HOOVER Jacob Stewart, Atty. l0-31-4t 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 IM Night Phone 11» F U R N I T U R E C R A F T S M E N earn ^ Highest V/ages and Bonnses' with ^ Steady Emplogment under the ^ Finest Working Conditions a / T O M L I N S O N I GOING TO SEND CONGRATULATIONS? SALISBURY, N. C. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LcGP..\ND’S PHARM.\CY WALKER FUNERAL 1K>ME Funeral Services— Am bulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee. N. C. M ocksville, N. C. The undersigned having this day qualified as executrix ot M. D, Brown, deceased, here by notifies all persons holding claiins against the estate of ] the said decedent to present tliem to the undersigned, duly '•erified. on or before the 17th nay of October, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar j of their recoverv. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This nth day of October, 1941. A, D. ^ÍRS. MEEKIE BROWN Executrix of M. D. Brown lO -23-O t. “ IT COSTS LESS A T STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E’ RAN G ES BEDROOM LIV IN G ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEW ELRY BICYCLES TO YS W hen Y ou W ant Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. В8Ш I t S S C B S S S n POPEYE,THE RECRUITING OFFICER, TUNES-IN A RECRUIT! ------------^— 'TV----------------------!=:-________; Ч ^ , . . > ~ . ....4€S-B U T CAM THE NAW,THE OPPORTUM1T7 TO PRACTISE U U E ú O T S O M E O F ,TH' B E S ' M U SIC I A M S IM T H ' UUORLO ^ TO H E L P V A ' Д -A M A M B I T I O U S L A D K IN L E A R W < M O S T A M V T H IS J' IM T H ‘ lue HAl^OLES THESE VI0LINK5, AS IzASV A-S DSOPPiM' AN ANCHOR.' i I' \h .......... ^^THAT'5 NO VIOLIM- BüT 40U CAM ■ ei¿M ME UP Learn as you earn in the Navp V/anI lo learn a Irade? There ore fil»i'- odd trades you con learn in Ihe Nav,>. Want a steady job wilh no loy-oR:? You’re sure of that in Ihe Novy. Wor.) free meals ... free board ... free medicoi ond dental care? You get oil ihis In Ilie U. S. Navy. If you ore 17 or over this Is your greol opportunity. Get a free copy of Ihe lllui- Iroted booklet, "Life In The U. S. Novy," from ihe Novy Edilor of Ihls newspoper. eERVe VOUR. COUM TKW; , B U IL D ^■/OUR F U T U R E Í '• ¿ E T lt-4 T H E N A W KiCAJL)! PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 STATE GRAN D CH AM PION AN D HERDSM AN 1^ • ■ i,If • iJt ^ ^ f < ■»■ iKdapal, a two-year-old Alnirdeen Angus IWjH from the herd of Mrs. W. R. Craig, )B!ox>v<mk1 Lodge, is s hown above with the lld'eidsinan. Charles Leagans. The an- fuinaj w(Mi the grand championship for Aberdeen Angus animals at the North Carolina state fair. Mrs. Craig purchas ed Edapal during the past year. He was junior champion at the annual show at Kansas City. •'Miiss Barneycastle Visits Father (TEN'THJR.—Miss Jenny Dyson ■retiii’Mol home Saturday after oOine time with her Mr.s. Annie Beck of aUiitttilfl. M:. Mrs, D-.vight Tutte- ■ rOM’ Uive !;ad as their guest ftj-; •i.j/'iiai days, Mrs. BUinche ct.i.-;; )f Virginia. Al'jti:: Burton c:' Albemarle Mi'S. J. C. Bo'.vles Sat-iwlxy. .1. C. Crotiijey visited Charlie of Woodleif Sunday, ».(rs. H, F, Tuttero-.v is spend, int', ioiiw time in WUiston- oj'.iu’., ;!ie liues; of Mr. and fii. V C. A. Tutterow, fvitjo Ophelia Bar:'.” .’.istle of Piuiti-fv Co'.iej;-. Niiaei'.l’.elmer, siio;'.-; ::;e •.veek Kci: U- Hvy A.'.'i.; U a ff'v v."-ii if 3, Dyson. f:,L. l-.-.d Mrs. M'.a with her ;v:;itlo. ii j.uendlng i’.^r Ijrothrr, Birthday Party At Haynes Home TURKEY FOOT. — Miss Madolyn Haynes entertained ai feiv of her friends Friday night j on her birthday, Oanie.s were played and cocn-colas, birth day cake and sandwiches were served by Miss Haynes assist ed by her mother, Mrs, M. S. Haynes. Those present were: Misses Haynes, Wilma Hepler Gwen dolyn Foster, Iris Hepler, Hazel Joyner and Dorotliy Foster, Odell Wagner, Earl Bunienrner, Sammy Huit|.iens. C:al!.'.:!i Joyner, John Wiles. Virgil l''os. ter 3,nd Leen Cooko. Thanksgiving, Hmm! W'.xdi Dyson wer-i the dinner suests of Mr. ' days. and Mrs. C. A. McCallister Sunday. ' Mr and i:rs. Alvin Dy.son went to Salisbury Sunday to be with Mrs. D.vson’s mother. Mrs. Henry Howard, who is in j Lii'.vroy's Hospital, Mrs. Ho- j ward has been ill for sever.i! W eek End Guests A t Rattz Home FORK, — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family of near Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Bailey. Mr, and Mrs, Odell Hendrix and son of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Hen drix parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Charles T. Hupp spent the week end In Mooresville visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mares. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ridenhour and Mrs. Bill Frye of Cloleemee, Arthur Reynolds of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Irvin Jenkins and baby of Blxby, Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasvllle spent the week end with her father, D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington were visitors In our community Sunday. Mann Doby Is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Linnett Potts and daughter, Bobby Lee, visit, ed Mrs. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Patton of Swan, nona and Nelson Hairston of Ft. Bragg were week end guests of Mr., and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Miss Louise Jenkins has been sick for several days. Mrs. C. C. Bailey spent Sat urday afternoon near Woodleaf with her uncle. Pink Waller, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Churchland were guests of Miss Sallle Hendrix Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle, Mr, and Mrs, James John son of Lenoir spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. John son. . IMr. and Mrs. E. D. Klmmer and daughter, Barbara Jewel, of Spencer and Raymond Franks were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pranks. Miss Ruby Frye of Coolee mee was the week end guest of Miss Louise Jenkins. Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, Homer and Donald, of liittlc Kay Custer makes sure of her Thunlissivhj!!: dhiiier by i'Iln.ij;hi.t’ {i;.;hlly tn a hefty Kock- i.'ig’iani turkey, one of the hall i)ii!li ;ii I)! -:'.-: b i-i". •;1 j:ifi•;) in llic a:imiul llo.-U'iiirhar.i Turke.v Festival at Harrisonburg, Va. RECENT SALES M ADE A T B R O W N ’ S A N D G O R R E L L ’ : W A R E H O U S E S W IN STO N -SALEM . N. C. :»3 r'j '•> .................... ..620 758 '. i ,,..67c V.i M ...........56c Р4Г. w. V/. IsrSîTIN 616•;з . 08ci-j îb fi ........56s 774с.C. ?ÎÎTCHFLL H Г'о V..............................682150 UÔ î'j ш ..64c 63c 326 il3 ÎB E. 1. WARKEN 578 tl)îb 70c 586 t-24 îti ■уго П)rt ........................61c 570 STARNS & li îb ,Tv .........................60c 626iii) îii ^¡, .......................59c i'.O îb G7c 40 39014S îb ■f> ................46c G. W. LOOPER L40 îb 'd ..50c 474îli......46c KUDD & K 294 tiW îb Л,;.562 ‘b i'l ....................47c 88iÎ3 1 P. SMITH.... ...45c 276 ::2i)îb (ff'..63c 44 tl2 îb fi ..51c 192 .4(5 tb o' prNÈiïL...... ..50c 470 1 to tb 41 ........................GOc 248 Io4 îb ..54c 3üa îb ..46c 378 138 tb R. ■ij ...................... G. BADGETT ..45c 322 :2li4 tb ..46 c 466 343 tb A,.'s. BARNES'' ' ,.45c 238 âà'2 îb Л. Bukiim v ..46c 494 224 îb ..44c 220‘il8 ib rtl ........................45c 354 J. D. KINIvIbVKT 43c H A KKIS & К ......4Gc ......45c W. T. STANI.KV...4Gl-....45c A. O. SIMITII ’ 3 ir ...................... E. TU TTLE O. M. FLYNT b (if ........................4Gc S & W H IT E • B OY LE S & i\I ..50c J. E. РЛКНЛМ b & ........................45c ,b fii ........................442 A. C. BENNETl’ ib (ii ........................9Ic lb !ii ........................45c W. S. BUiVIGAKNEK lb li ........................58c. Ш (if ........................4Gc CORDER & G lb (П ........................45c lb Й ........................46c C. A. CHANEY lb (ij ■........................45c lb (ii ........................40c W. M. FOWLER lb ® ........................45c lb (ii ........................40c O. C. FULP lb (ii ........................45c S. G. DOBSON lb (ii ........................4Gc lb « 45c B AITY & В 4G2 Ib (ii .................... 45c W IL L .VI.VTTHEWS 444 lb (I .....................45c .1. Vr’. SE A G K OV E 712 lb Л ........................45c c. n. 4;so>iAS & s 702 lb (Ц ........................44c A. TU TTLE 44 lb ({r ........................58c 264 Ib «I ........................46c R E D M O N & S ООО lb (ii ........................45c F R A N K H E N D R IC K S 440 lb (ii ........................4Gc 410 lb (ii ........................45c W , P. W ILLIAM S20 lb (<t .......................50c 510 Ib Cd ........................45c C, STAKNS 416 lb Oi ........................46c W . H. B R O W D E R 440 lb I'd .......................46c SANDERS SM ITH338 lb (ii ........................45c 174 lb III ........................43c E. V. GR EEN 374 Ib (<i ........................45c K IG E R & W 104 lb (ii ......................69c 80 lb Iii ........... 68c 302 lb (ii .......................47c ,1. W , STR.^DER 1164 lb r„ ......................43c W . A. K O D G E R S798 lb (ii ........................45c PAUL TU TTLE 326 № (II ........................26c 528 lb Si ........................45c STALEY & II BG ib (,i ................. 66c 132 lb «i ........................00c 138 lb (u ........................50c276 Ib iii ....................45c Salisbury and Irving Thompson of Washington, D. C, were the guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy and Miss Ruth Smith of Wlnston-Salem spent Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. IMr. and Mrs, Lee WaLser and Mr. J. R. Poster attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Carter Williams in Greensboro. Mrs. Williams was reared in Davie county and has many friends here wiio regret to learn of her passing. She is a sister ot Rev. Gray Carter of Danville, Va. and the late Rev. June Carter of Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Barn hardt of Cooleemee and Mrs. Sara Smith of near Jerusalem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, C\ Bailey. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Norfolk. Va. have returned home after a delightful stay of several days with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mr, George Is a brother of Mrs. Hairston. Dr. G. V. Greene attended the funeral of Mrs. Columbia Charles of Yadkin College Tue.s day afternoon. Robert Hobbs and son of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Leonard and children of Tyro were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday. The Woman's Auxiliary of Ascension Chapel held their montiy meeting with Mrs. O. V. Greene Monday afternoon. Rev, C. E. B. Robinson had charge ot the program, his sub. ject being "Sacraflce and Of fering.” Little Carmen and Edrea Greene sang a duet. There were seven members present and three visitors. S H O W N Five hundred Duplin County farmers were shown how to In. jculate their Austrian winter peas as they called at the rail road station for them, says Assistant (Farm Agent 'L, F. Weeks. You are afraid to open the front door tor you don’t know if It is opportunity knocking or the wolf thumping with his tail. Heges Visit In South Carolina ELBAVILLE. — Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Burton t)f Winslon- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G . Zimmerman one day last week, Mesdames C. D. Peebles, Roney Shermer and Will Hen drix were the guests of Mrs. Carrie OrreU Wednesday. Miss EUa -Orrell -of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home. Mrs. Roy Cornater of Clem mons spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Winstoi^^Salem is the guest of her motii'er, Mrs. Betty Tucker this week, Mrs, Etta Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Watkins of Lex ington spent one day last week vlsltlng'i’her sister, Mrs, Car rie ©rreil. Miss Edith Zimmerman of Washington, D. C. spent the week end at home. Miss Edith Bailey of High Point college spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children, Rose Lee» and Bobby, spent the week end in Ander son, S, C. visiting Miss Mary Louis and Mrs. Rose Raymer. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Kester and children of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mr, and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Anne, ot Wins- ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland Sunday after noon. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man visited her brother, Pink Waller, of Woodleaf one day last week, Mr, Waller is seri ously ill. Miss Laura Boger spent the week end at home. Say You Saw It In The Enter prise—Thank You! R E L I E F A T L A S T F O R Y O U R C O U G H Creomulsion relieves prompt ly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creo mulsion “With ■ the understand ing you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOM ULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis The World’s News Seen Through T h e C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e M o n i t o r Л/; ¡nlerfia/hniil Ditily Newspaper i« Tnubfiil—•Constructive— Unbinscd— Free from Sensational' ism — Eilitorial.t Arc Timoly nnd Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. T h e C liristin n S cicn ce P u b lish in g Socicty O n e , N o rw a y Street, B o sto n , M assachusetts P rice ^ 12.00 Y e a rly , or $ 1 .0 0 a M onth, S a tu rd a y Issue, in clu d in g M a g a zin e S ectio n , ,'<2.60 a Y e a r. in cro d u cto ry O iFe r, 6 issu es 25 Cents. N a m e ................................................... A d d re ss___________________________________________________________________________________ S A M P L E C O P Y O N R E Q U E S T S E R V E V O U R C O* protect your future * G E T I N T H E N A V Y N O W ! We are leading all Winston Warehouses ui pounds sold and average price per poiuul. If you have good Fillers or Wrappers it will ¡jay you hand- •ioniely to sell with us. Experience really counts on tiiese types of tobacco. OUR SALES A RE A S FOLLOW S: B R O W N ’S G O R R E L L ’S THURS., OCT, 30— 1st SALE FRL, OCT. 31— ’’nd SALE .\ION.. NOV. 3—2nd SALE TUES., NOV, 4— 2nd SALE WED., NOV. -i— 'ltid SALE FRL, NOV. : — 1st SALE THURS., OCT. 30— 2nd SALE MON., NOV. 3— 3i4l SALE TUES., NOV. 4— 2nd SALE WED., NOV. 5— 3rd SALE THURS., NOV. 6— 1st SALE FRL, NOV. 7— 2nd SALE America needs volunteers to keep the light of liberty burning...to safeguard our American shores.. .to man our new two-ocean Navy. T HE United States ia now building tbe moot power ful Navy the world has ever seen. But it takea m oM ihan ships and planes to patrol our shores, safe* gui^BoUT liberty, protect millions of American homes andfiMHies. It takes men\ Volunieersl Eviiy new battleship, new cruiser, new destroyer is just so much steel and iron until a crew of trained men— mechanics, electricians, radiomen, signalmen; carpcnters and other specialists— goes aboard. That ia why the U . S. N avy may train you to be an expert in any one of forty-five m odem trades and professions. You will get regular Navy pay while you are learning. And it is possible for you to be earning as much as $126.00 a month before your first enlist ment is completed. Right now in the Navy young Americana have a double opportwiity to serve their country while build ing their own security and independence at the same time. Grow with the new, greater Navy The Navy wants men to leam, to advance, to get bigger pay, to qualify for the positions of responsibility which must be filled as our naval forces are expanded. It is a real opportimity for every young m an— one well worth thinking about. There is a place for you in America’s new Navy. If you have a trade now or would like to leam one, w hy not get the full facts about Navy opportunities and training today! LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAININO w orth $1500. 45 trades nnd voca tions to chooso from . 0000 M V w ith regular increases. Y o u m ay earn up to $12G a m onth. EACH VEAB you aro entitled to a generous vacation period w ith lu ll pay. 0000 rOOO and plenty ot It. FREE CLOTHINO. A com pleto outfit of clothing w hen you first en list. (O ver $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainm ent. TMVEL. ADVENTURE, THRILLS—Y o u can’t beat tho N a v y for them ! UCOME AN OFFICER. M a n y can worI< for an an- pointm ent to the N a v a l A cad em y or tho Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. I t ’s easy (or N avy-trained men to get good-paying jo b s la civ il lile. LIBERAL RCnREMENT-PAV (o r regular N a v y men. A r « y o u c o n s ld o r ln g J o in in g a m ilita r y s e r v ic e ? W H Y N O T C H O O S E T H E N A V A L R E S E R V E ! Taar OHt and tahe or send this eoupan to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Ез Don’t wait. ChooBe the Naval Reaarve now. The Secretary of the Navy has im- nounced: "AU men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emer|;ency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emergency as their services can be spared. regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment.”Remember-tho regular Navy and Navnl Rcser\’o offer you llio same travel, training, promotions, pay increases. Physical requirements,in the Naval Reserve are more liberal. Find out all about tlie Naval Reserve. Send in the coupon now! Without obligation on my part wimlsoever, ploaso send mo free booklet, "Life in the Navy,” giving full details about the opportunilie» for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. jV a m p _ Address. Get this FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in tlio U. S. Navy.” 24 illustrated pages. Tells pay, promotions, and vacations you can expect . . . iiow you can retire on a life income. Descrilxia how you can learn any of 45 big-pay trades from aviation to radio . . . how many may become officera. 27 scenes from Navy life showing games you may play, exciting ports you may visit. Tolls enlistment requirement» and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (ni» high school required), get this free book now. No obliga tion. Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can past« it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If nfter read ing tiie free booklet you decide to apply for a place in tiie Navy, you will roceivc tliissmart iapcl-cmblcm. It is u badge of honor you wiM bo proud to wear. S E R V E t O l i n G O O N T I t V ~ ★ « W I L D Y O U R F U T U R E i Town^ ! -4