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11-November-Mocksville Enterprise-\ V LARGEST CIRCULATION M OST NEWS i T i : » ‘ i C m COUNTY PICTURES _ W A R _ N £ W S ^ VO L. X X V “All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRID AY. NOVEM BER 7, 1941 “All The County News For Evcryhody”NO. 7 HCNAHAN FARH HAS UNIQUE OPERATION R E D C R O S S R O L L C A L L S I A R T S ; H A L F O F M O N E Y T O S T A Y H E R E Following an oryan iza lion meeting Tuesday afternoon, plans were made for the an nual Red Cross Roll Call in Davlc county to begin next Monday. The call will con tinue until completed, 'Dr, W. M. Long, county chair man, told the commltlee mem bers present that the Red Cross needs had greatly ex panded this year due to na tional defense and war relief operations abroad. Last year there wore 345 memberships of at least $1 each sold in Davie and it Is hoped to double that amount .this year. Fifty cents of each member ships stays in Davie county lo | provide help wherever needed. Miss Della Grant, treasurer of the organization, said that some of the money spent last year in the county included Ihe follo-.TT^: relief for five families whose homes we''-; burned, aid to one automobile wreck victim, first aid kits fiir .schools, yeast for pellagra pa tients, a first aid course for Miss Helen Page at Brevard, who Is now teaching otiiers. Some funds have also b:'e:i .spent In Davie to afford trans portation for boys in military service who must come lionie for an emergency, such as sickness or death. This dem.nnd is expected to be greater iliis year. While the Roll Call in Davie last year was the largest in the history of the county, Dr, Lo.ig urges all citizens to particípalo in this year, even if the amouni is small. Sunday, November 9. iips foeen designed nationally as Red Cross Sunday and all pas tors and Sunday School tea chers in the county are re- (juested to present tiie Red (Continued on page eight) A . A . A . N A M E S T S O F F I C E R S s. W. Furches was named chairman and S. H. Chaffin and Charles R. Vogler were named the other two members of the Davie county A. A. A. at a meeting last week. Township commltteenien were named as follows: Calahaln; N. B. Dyson, J. L. Cartner and J. N. Smoot, Clarksville: C. W. Lowrey. W. M. Langston and W. L. Wallace. Farmington: L. F. Brock, C. E. Leagans and E. C. Butner. Fulton; J. R, Foster, L. J. iLuper and Frank Wyatt. Jerusalem; G. O. Graves, D. B. .Miller and B. W. Singleton. Mccksville; L. P. Cartner, R. O. Willson, s. C, Hutchens. Shady Grove: Charles R. Vog. Ifr, L. H, Crouse, T. F. Bailey. IlKV. KOKKIIT I\I. H A RDEE, alxive, is Ihu new Alclliudist pastui' at IMoeksvillc. suvvccd- ins Rev. E. SI. Avett. Rev. liardce was reared in Granville counly, is a graduate <>f tiie University of N. C., did iiis graduate work at the Duke Seiiodl of Religion where he rinisliod in l!)3;i and joined tiie cnnrcience, lie served .tt Stone- ville in Rockingham county for 3'/-i years and then 4 years al Clenwood, coming here from the latter place, lie niarrieil Miss Fraufcs Spaiiiliour of Alorgaiitun a year ago. P. T. A. To Meet M onday Night FARMNGTON. — The Farnf- Ington p. T. A. meeting will be held November 10 at 7:30 p. m. at the Farmington school. An interesting program on health will be presented at that time. Main speakers of the evening will be Dr. L. P. Martin and Miss Rachel Foster. The Halloween Carnival held last Friday night was quite a success. An Interesting pro gram of songs, a playlet and the annual Hnlloween parade were enjoyed by the hundreds present. Miss .‘Vnita Spillman and Thurmond Dull were crowned queen and king of the carnival. Proceeds exceed ed S75 Dwiggins Sell His Interest W . W . Smith, Atlas Smoot, Charles Blackwelder a n d Cloud Burgess have purelias- ed tlie interest of T. P. Dwig gins in the AlocksviHe Imple ment Co. .Allas Smoot will be in charge of the imple ment concern, it is stated. Mr. Dwi.^gius will devote his tinie to the Smith-Dwig- gins Motor Co, and his fer tilizer iiusiness. Realty Deals Filed Here The following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of G. H. C, Shutt. register of deeds; Lee P. Waller and wife to William Arthur Myers, 8 acres of James Myers lands, $10 and other considerations. T, P. Dwiggins and wife to W. W. Smith, Atlas Smoot, Charles BlacWwelder and Claude Burgess, third interest in build ing occupied by Mocksville Im plement Co., $500. Albert A. Long and wife to Mrs. Annie J. Williams, one acre adjoining Wesley John.son, $1,300. J, R. Gaitiier and wife to J. F. Hanes and Knox John stone, lot on road from de pot to picnic ground, $10 and other considerations. ” B . P E O P L E “ P A S S E S A W A Y Nathan Barnett Peoples, 71, died last Sunday evening at his home in Clarksville township. Son of W. M. and Sarah Norr.ian Peoples, the deceased is survived by his widow, the former M1.SS Mary Hutchens, and the following chidren; .Mrs. Wade Jones, route 2, Miss Lois and Lucile Peoples at home; Isaac. William and Har vey Peoples, all at home. A sister, Miss Sue B. Peoples, also survives. The funeral was held Tues day morning at Chestnut Grove church, conducted by Rev. James Groce. Interment was in the church cemetery. Smith Child Died Sunday Charles Hampton Smith. 4- year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, John Elmer Smith, died last Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Richardson on route 2. The funeral was held Monday morning at Union Chapel, con. ducted by Rev. E. W, Turner, and interment was in the churchyard. Survivors include the parents and grandparents. Mrs. Smith was the former Miss Marie Richardson. C A R N I V A L C l , E A R S $ 3 0 0 D A V I E W A R V E T E R A N G O T 3 0 W O U N D S I N L A S T W A R Since next Tuesday is .'Vrmis- tice day, there are many Davie veterans of the last war who hold records that are unique. One of them is a modest, jovial gentleman who no doubt received more wounds in World War 1 than any other known ¡■jbout anywhere.. He is James H. MarkhaJii of Mocksville. Mr, Markham got 30 wonnd,s Knd lost all of his teeth when ii big shell burst in front of him at Verdun on Sept, 29, 1918, He was a meni'ber of the 28th Division, noth Infantry, a sec- c.nd gunsman in an automatic .•<)U!ld. After he was hit Private ftfarkham walked 100 yards where he was given fU'st aid liy comrades, then first aid at the llOlh first aid station, thcnce by ambulance to Eva cuation hospital where he un derwent an operation that night. 'During- the operation it was discovered that he had 30 shr.ipnel wounds, in addition to losing his teeth on the right side. After several days he was sufficiently recovered to be moved to a base hospital, go ing on a "frog train" tiiat took 36 hours. He stayed here for 3 weeks and was then moved to another base hospital and sliortly afterwards to a third hospital, Mr. Markham joined the army at Boydton, Mecklen'ourg coun ty, Va., on May 27, 1918 and (Continued on page three) The Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Mocksville schools was the most success ful ever staged. Principal W. S. Horton and his teachers wish to express their appre ciation to the ciiizcns of the community and to the parents of the school children and to the merchants for their hearty cooperation in donating and in patronizing the school for the event. Mr. Horton states that approximately $300 was cleared. In the parade through town in the afternoon the "V for Victory" float won first place. It was planned by the elemen tary school and in it rode Edwlna Long as "Miss .Amer ica": and Charles Haire as "Uncle Sam.” The prize for the iiest costmne was won by Mary j Lou' Withers, who represented Bo Peep, The outstanding event of the evening was crowning of the king and queen ot the carni val, Neva Markham was elect ed quppn and Sheek Bowden Jr. king. During the evening program the high school band and the toy orchestra played. The sixth and seventh grades gave a musical number .ind the high school students pre sented a Halloween skit. An excellent spirit of community spirit was exhibited by all the students, parents and citizens in all of the events. 1>. T. .\. AIEETING The Mocksville P. T, A. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the high school auditorium with Miss Christine Warren presenting the program on nutrition, Mrs, Armand Dan iel announces that the mem bership campaign will close at this meeting and all parents are urged to send their foe sometime during this week. Mrs. Bessie Bronson, president, asks that all parents and fri ends attend this meeting, SP O N SO R S PLAY The Junior class will sponsor a play, "Hollywood Romance" Thursday, November 13 at 8 o’clock at the high school audi torium, The play wil! be pre sented by the Shelton-Amos players, who have just com pleted an engagement at Ft. Bragg. Proceeds will go to the junior class fund. In the afternoon these per formers will present "Little Miss Robinson Crusoe” for the school children. T H A N K S G IV IN G SUPPER The Mocksville Chapter No. 173 of the O. E. S. will have its annual Thanksgiving din ner Thursday evening, Novem ber 13, beginning at 6:30 o’clock. All dinner tickets will be sold in advance so if you have not reserved your ticket, please call Mrs. Rena Sheek or Mrs. W. M. Pennington at once and make your reservation. SPECIAL PROGR.\MS -American Education Week will be observed in all the schools in the county next week. Superintendent R. S. Proctor has asked that special programs be presented in the Mocksville, Cooleemee. Farmington, Ad vance. Wm, R. Davie and Smith Grove Schools. AIARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage li censes have been issued in the office of G. H. C. Shutt, regis ter of deeds: W. R. Craver, route 1, and Mrs, Annie D. Carter, .‘Advance, route 1; Kim brough Smith and Laura Lee Turner, route 4, C O LO R E D PICNIC I'UNDS The following report of the colored educational union pic nic held here in .August,is made by Tom Lyon.=!: To Davie coun ty training school: school bus, S500; refrigerator, S108; agri cultural department, $52; cook, ing utensils. S15. Donations to widows of $16 were made. Last year the picnic donated SlOO in the Davie county training school and year before last n school bus. LICENSES R E VO K E D Wliliam Wagner, route 1. .'Advance, and Herbert Brown, route 4, Mocksville, have had their driving licenses revoked following convictions for driv ing drunk, according to the state highway revoca'tion list. M o l a s s e s F a c t o r y B r i n g s I n M o s t O f I n c o m e ; P o w e r U s e d A l m o s t E x c l u s i v e l y “An army is like a seipant and travels on its stom ach,” This is an expression of an old military genius and is as true today as it was then. Our army has to bi> fed, the civilians have to be fed and we are obligated lo feed some of Europe. We need food. Although molasses is not one of the foods listed, it is a very nutritive foot'l and foods of this type have a very definite place in diets. C. H. McMahan is the “Molasses Man”. He operates a rather elaborate molasses factory on liis farm пеьз; Pino. This year lie will have from 3,000 to 3,500 gallons of molasses which was made from the 28 acres of cane which grew on his farm. It is the chief cash crop grown on the farm. RUN I’.V STr:Ai\I He has a molasses factory which is operated entire ly by steam. Ho has a steam engine to pull the cane ni)3] and the molasses is cooked by steam. A cooling system has been rigged up, using a‘milk cooler of the aerator type. Water is run through the cooler and the molasses runs down over it. It is then put into containers fc»' sale. Mr. McMahan has developed a chcap container with his name and address and the trade name of his produci. is “Sugar Drip Molasses.” This has solved his marketing problem and built up the demand for his product. This enterprise is not new. It was started about ten years ago. His jM'esent factory and product has been, developed by experience and his market has been built up by having a uniform product that is always gooci The seed is another product of the cane, besides the molasses. Tiie .seed are used on the farm in the place of corn to feed poulti y and cows, and they usually have some to sell, ' Tlie principal crops on the farin. besides the cane, are small grain and lespedeza. This year he will combine from 15,000 to 18,000 pounds of lespedeza seed which contributes materially to the farm income. I'OWEIt This farm is different from most of the others oi’. the county in that it is operated almost entii’ely by power. There is only one horse kept and he is seldom used. The ,jobs of preparation, seeding, cultivating and harvest ing are done by tractor equipment. Only enough chickens are kept to produce eggs and meat for the family and only enough cows are kept to supply milk for the family. The farm is owned by Fletcher R. McMahan, his father and Harmon has rented it for cash for the pa.st several years. Flctcher McMahan is able to do very little work, although lie is a big help around the molasses factory. GOOD Л1ДХАОЕЛ1Е.\Т ........................ ......................................................... The progress made by tlie McMahans is evidence in the boltum picture are | (Enterprise Staff Photos.) enough that he is a wide-awake larm manager. Hefaces the problems and tries to solve them. Marketing; his molasses was a big problem which he has solved very satisfactorily. He uses grain and lespedeza principally because they require less labor in planting and harvest ing. This is certainly a farm that shows the affect oi thought and planning and is distinctly different from any other farm in the rntmt.y. FAI\1ILY PROMINENT The C. H. McMahan family is one of the most active families of the Pino Grange and Wesley Chapel Methodist. Church. Mr. McMahan is a steward in the church and is on the executive committee of the grange. Mrs. Mc Mahan is president of the Parent Teacher's Association, at Farmington sciiool.Their daughters have been very prominent in all oi the community and school affairs of the county. Edith, the oldest daughter, is a senior at Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone and Betty is a freshman in the same institution. Mary Lee, the youngest, is a senior in the Farmington high school. It is an inspiration to visit in the McMahan home and iook o\’er the farming operations. When you see the way the McMahans do it you will no doubt be inspired to go back home and do a better ,job and, too, when yon think of 3.500 gallons of molasses you will agree that that will help feed an army. Top picturc shows the molasses factory of C. Har mon i>IcMahan. Standing Dewey Smith Gets Ararat Pastorate Dewey Smith, a senior of High Point College, has been appointed pastor of -\rarat Charge by the District Super intendent. He will take charge of the work Sunday. He will remain in school at High Point College and fill his appoint ments on Sunday. He expects to receive his h. B. degree next spring and then reside on Uie Ararat charge. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Advance and he was licensed to preach the past summer at Elkin. IVlr. and Mrs. i\IcMahan. Seated is FIclchcr R. Л1с- I\lahari. lather of Harmon. SOYBEANS h soybean loan program de signed to aid the orderly mar keting of a 1941 crop stimulat ed to record proportions to meet defense needs has been an nounced by the U. S. Depart ment of .■Agriculture. N A M E . l U R O R S F O R C O U R T The following jurors have been selected for the December term oi superior court for the trial of civil cases which opens here on December 1 with Judge Hoyle Sink presiding: Calahaln: C. A. Thorn and Robert A.. Foster. Clarksville: J. C. Smith and J. F. Ferebee. iFarmington; Grover C. Bow den. H. T. Tucker and W. B. j -Mien. Fulton: Zeb V. Burton and ; W. T. Burton. Jerusalem: I. C. Berrier. M. K. Call and C. B, Byerly, . Mocksville: J. T. Hill. S. B. Hall and P. J. Johnson. Shady Grove: T, A. Foster. J. R. Boger and J. R. Bailey. SUHHARY OF WAR NEWS Russia claims that the Ger man drive on Mcsiow has been halted and that the Nazis are digging in to hold the'.r e.iins. Berlin ciaims tha; t’.ie drive in Crimea had broken through to the Black Sea and Hitler is expected to make a hard cam paign to seize the oil fields of the Caucasus. Russia and Eng. land are expected to jsSn forces to keep Hitler from accomp lishing this purpose. Tokyo continues to predict that a showdown between the U. S. and Japan is inevitable in the near future. Canadian navy minister says that German submarines have bfe;i seen within sight'of the Newfoundland coast. U. S. navy officials have a- bandoned hope of finding 95 officers and men lost when the U. S. S. P.euben James was torpedoed on the night-of Oct. 30. Strikes and threats of strikes still harrass- this country and President Roosevelt warns that America must face longer work, ing hours to produce the muni tions required to beat Hitler. Meanwhile the Senate debates revision of the neutrality act which is expected to pass that body this week. D A V I E L E G I O N P O S T T O H O L D C E L E B R A T I O N A R M I S T I C E D A Y The Davie post of the Amer ican Legion will hold an Armis tice celebration here next Tues day. The morning feature of the event will be exercises at tip •Mocksville high school at I'i a. m Harold Cope Young, high school student who at tended Bo.vs State at Raleigh, will tell about the training he and the other boys received in citizenship while there. Thu local legion post sponsored Harold Cope’s attendance at Boys State. Robert S, McNeill, legionnaire, will Introduce Har- ild Cope. The public is especially in vited to attend the program at the high school. The afternooilj^ program fea- tures a parade and barbecue, at well as a picture of the legior.' members. The picture will be made al j the high .school building at 0 p. m„ to be followed by rhf parade through town at .4:3t o’clock. The Mocksville hig.^J school band will; lead the parade. ht 6 o’clock the legion and their wives will have a barbt- cue. If the weather is favor- itble the barbecue will be held al Rich’s park; if unfavora'ole, in the courthouse. ■Ml legionnaires are urged to attend the celebration and wear their caps. The public Is ei>- peclally invited to attend, the ihigh .school meeting and wlt- ' ness the parade. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 BIDDY GOES TO W ORK E A R LY An 11 percent increase in egg production is sought in North Carolina in 1942, as a part of the Nation-wide “ Food for Freedom” p ro ^a m . A pretty 4-H Club girl is pictured above showing a hen that “soldier hours’’ will be expected. C. F. Parrish, Extension poultrym an o f C. State CoUege, says num erous poultry produc ers follow the practice of turning on electric lights in )!aying houses early in the m orning during winter months. The practice compensates for the fewer hours of daylight and gives hens a full day of eating and Kaying. Class Holds Weiner Roast TURRBNTINE. — The young »•omen’s class of the Turrcn- tine Baptist church enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of their teacher, H. M. Deadmon, Halloween night. Games ■were played, after which the group enjoyed roasting and eating wertners and marshmellows. Cakes and cold drinks were served. The class presented Mr. and Mrs. Turner, their former pastor who recently re signed to accept the call at tlie Mocksville Baptist church, a picture ot the Good Shep herd to show their apprecia tion for what Mr. and Mrs. Tyrner had meant to them. Those enjoying the occasion uere: Evelyn Nichols, Bettlce Davis, Faith Deadmon, Ruby, Margaret. Gladys and Theo Wagoner, Earlene and Nellie Wilson, Maxalene Swlcego<>(l, Sarah Hethcock, Hazel Turner and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Doad- mon and Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Barney ot Hanestown spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Effle Forrest. Olln Davis of the U. S. Navy, who Is stationed at Virginia, spent several days the past week with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance end children ot near Adva'ice S’i5ent the week end with iisr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lagle. ■Mrs. Sallie Graves, who Is in .tong’s Hospital at Statesville, •is not getting along very well. Miss Earlene Wilson spent Siind.ay with friends in Greens boro. Jack Spry of the U. S. Army Commercial Users Must Curtail Use of Electricity The office of Production Management has ordered all commercial consumers of electricity to discontinue im mediately the following uses of electricity. List of prohibited uses: 1. Sign Lighting. 2. Show Window Lighting. 3. Outline and Ornamental Lighting. 4. Outdoor Lighting, Flood Lighting or Field Lighting for amusement or sport. '5. Interior or Exterior Light ing for Decoratlvc or Ad vertising Purposes. 6. The foregoing prohibited uses do not include; (a) Ordinary Street or Traf fic Lighting. (b) Signal or other Lighting required by Police, Fire, or other PuDlic Safety De partments. ict Lighting tor Defense Pro perty Production required by Defense Regulations. This order applies to the whole ot North Carolina and seven southeastern states. In cooperation with the Office of Production Manage ment the Duke Power Com pany is notifying all of Its commercial customers of the order. spent a while Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and Mr. McDaniel. Miss Margaret Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols of Cooleemee visited friends In Statesville a while Sunday evening. Е.ЦГйИНЯЯИИ51ИМЗЯ8ИамаМНИаИНИЗИ23ИЗИЗЯаИЕННМЗНЗИЗЙЕ и ы M iwsCI•rifjl l’I 5: U-1 îl ri Ci Fi Î\ pi * » ifi Ы EiWS3 Ы E Kк K E È! fr: Atlanta Automatic WOOD STOVES S H E L L Y H . S I L L S D I E S S U D D E N L Y ‘Shelly H. Sills, 45, chairman of the Yadkin County Selective Service Board, died suddenly of a heart aliment at his home lu— East. - Send—c-ai-4y—T-it05day^ morning. Although he had ■suffered from the aliment for sametime, his deatli came as a. definite shock. A son of the late J. H. and Sallie Steele Slll.s. he had spent most of his entire life in the county. He was married to Miss Ruby Matthews July 19, 1927, who survives him. Other survivors Include one brother, Henry Sills, of Charlotte; one sister, Miss Mattie Sills, of East Bend; two nephews, Lynn Mar. tin and Vann Sills, of East Bend; one niece. Miss Geneva Sills, of Woman’s College, Greensboro. Mr. Sills was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, hav ing volunteered tor service In the World War In August, 1917, while he was In Topeka, Kan sas. He was assigned to the 105th Engineers, Company A, 35th Division and served for 18 months overseas where he was wounded In action. He parti cipated in fighting at Catigny, the fU'st engagement handled wholely by American troops. Later he fought in the battles of Aisne-Marne, Solssons, Bel- leau Wood, Argonne Forest and St. Mihiel. At the close of the war he was discharged with the rank of corporal. He was a member of the East Bend Methodist Church, and also members of the Yad kin County Democratic Exe cutive Committee and East Bend School Committee. GRADY W. MILLER HEADS DAIRYMEN Orady W. Miller, prominent farmer, of Cana, was named president of the Yadkin Grange Milk Producers Association at an organlJiatlon meeting of leading dairymen of the county held in the courthouse at Yad UnviUe. Jack R. Allred, of Hamptonville, was elected vice, president, and A. A. Daub, of East Bend, secretary and treas urer. Purpose ot the organization, according to county agent R. A. McLaughlin who met with the dairymen, is to promote a closer relationship between Sutlden Death Claims Mrs. Shore Mrs. Lee Shore, 3G, died sud denly last Wednesday about noon of a heart attack at her home near Cycle. She was born Juno 'fi, 1C05, in Grayson county, Va„ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gran- Fears Labor W ar ville Burchette, She Is survived by her husband; the parents; ono son and one ,daughter, OrvUle and Veola Shore, both of the home; four brothers, L. C. Burchette, State Road; Glenn Burchette, Elkln; Claude Burchette, Elkin; and two sis ters, Mrs. Ruth Mickle, Elkln; and Mrs. Nannie Collins, of Cycle. Mrs. Shore was a member of Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church. Funeral services were held from Mountain View Baptist Church Friday morning at 11 o’clock with Rev. J. L. Powers, pastor. In cliarge. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery, Farmers Must Not Be Liability In Defense “A farmer who Is forced to spend money for milk, pork, poultry and other products he could produce at home is a liability in the National De fense prgram,” says Dean I. O, Schaub, director of the N. C. State College Extension Serv ice. "Every ounce of dairy, poultry and other such pro ducts is needed to feed defense forces in Army camps and in dustrial centers, and our fri ends who are resisting aggres sion in Europe,” he declared. Dean Schaub pointed out that the Farm Census showed that, in 1939, there were no cows on 98,204 of North Carolina’s 280,000 farms; no hogs on 86,- 804 farms; and no chickens on 33,154 farms. “That means," he asserted, ‘‘that about one>thlrd of our farmers were buying milk and hog meat, and about one-sixth were buying eggs, or else they were doing without these es sential health foods. Either situation is bad. “For instance, if they were buying canned milk they were reducing the supply available for export to Great Britain. If they and their cbildren were doing witliout milk, they were undernourished and no nation achieves total strength unless all of Us citlaeni are well ied.” The Extension director says that North Carolina can make its biggest eontribttUon to the "Food ior Free4em” campaign by seeing that every farm has at least one cow, some pigs. Appearing before the Senate defense investigating commit tee, Sidney Hillman, associate director general of OP.M, de fended his action in blockinf; award »t a Wayne County, MIcli., defense housing project to the low bidder, who em ploys CIO labor. He declared his acti«ii, which cost the gov ernment $2*0,000, was necessary to avert “civil war” between AFL aad CIO in the Detroit indastrial area. Matthews Named Truant Officer Sam Matthews, of Smlth- torwn, was named Yadkin Coun. ty Truant Officer at a meet ing of the county board of education Monday. Mr. Mat thews entered upon his new duties immediately. It will be the duty of the officer, it is pointed out by Superintendent of Schools Fred C. Hobson to get records ot students absent from the var ious schools, to investigate tlie cause and see to it that such students are returned to school. The compulsory attendance law re<julres all children between the ages of 7 and 14 to be en rolled in some school. The truant officer will have the power to bring charges against any parent who refuses to co operate with this law. Mr, Matthew.s will work five days In each month and will assume duties which were as signed to the county superin tendent of welfare prior to a recent enactment of the Legis lature. Things will be coming to a pretty pass when the nation Isn't kept busy with probing by probers. A Few Sales Made Last Week -AT- TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE J. W. YOUNG & SONS 3G Ш (ti ...........................()5 -66 lb nj ............................60 200 lb ............................48 866 lb,. ............................40 142 lb' ............................46 190 lb @ ............................45 136 lb ............................44 E. B. NELSON 18 lii ii ............................70 84 ib (Г/ ...........................56 aa, lb fi ............................46 12Ж'П} 0 ............................45 166 lb fff ............................44 BLACKAKD & MOSER 46 lb Ф ............................50 16 lb » ............................52 22 lb (ÍJ ............................50 100 lb (ii ............................40 138 lb ............................41 FRY & REYNOLDS Z. D. COVINGTON 38 lb (fi ........................ 200 lb (i? ...........................53 180 lb Í® ........................ JONES & NELSON 66 lb tfi ........................ 40 lb (№ ........................ 134 lb (Г! ........................ LUKE BENTON 30 lb ........................ 120 lb 132 lb 126 44 92 46 59 78 50 fi lb (ÍV HOLT lb (?i & ROGERS 72 ■16 64 72 138 300 172 324 34 44 440 190 130 lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb LEE ARRINGTON lb (Tl ...................... lb (Ti ......................... lb (li ......................... lb (fi. .................. lb (i'r ......................... .58 .75 .53 .49 .46 .45 .42 .40 .68 .59 .46 .45 .44 Ib lb lb lb lb 88 lb 16 lb 62 lb .43 .65 .64 .59 .57 .54 .45 .43 .68 .67 .64 .56 .55 .54 .51 .50 .40 8 52 502 8 lb 34 lb 102 lb 76 lb 194 lb 198 lb 250 lb OTIS ROGERS 36 lb я ............................61 110 lb IS ............................53 74 lb (g ............................52 34 lb @ ........................ .45 GEORGE AKRINOTON 46 lb (Й) ............................75 30 lb (Й ............................62 60 lb (Я> ........................ 56 20 lb № ............................55 R. L. COfa.E tc SliaFSON 20 144 260 16 254 166 352 lb lb lb Ib lb lb lb rii (fií il (fi (í/' & .75 .55 .51 .50 .47 .46 .45 68 Ib (fi ........................ 88 lb ® ........................ 230 lb @ ................... 76 lb (Tv. ........................ YANCY YATES 10 lb Ф ........................ 40 lb № ........................ 218 lb (0- ........................ 104 lb Cl ........................ .52 .48 .45 .45 .90 J» .54 .52 CARL RILEY 192 lb @ ........................ 102 lb (0) ........................ 564 lb ........................ 512 lb 01 ........................ H. R. BAKER lb @ ....................... lb @ ....................... lb (S? ....................... L. W. DODSON ÍÍ ....................... «S ....................... (ff ....................... <s ....................... df ....................... ÍT ....................... @ ....................... JAMES MORRIS 20 lb @ ....................... 32 Ib ....................... 90 lb (gl ....................... E. M. OVERBY 24 lb @ ...........................50 74 Ib & ........................ .46 230 lb ® ........................ .45 230 lb (ff ........................ .44 294 lb (ff ........................ .43 212 lb (® ........................ .42 RING tc SHINAVLT 24 lb (Э' ...........................60 34 lb (0- ........................ .49 126 tb (f ........................ .44 WALTER McLEAN 50 tb «I ...........................65 30 lb (Я ...........................49 SMITH tc ROGERS .58 .57 .47 .39 .50 .45 .44 .65 .59 .58 .52 .44 .43 .43 .69 .55 .54 46 tb 32 lb 116 tb 88 lb 70 ib .84 .60 .58 .51 .49 ¡»ION., NOV. 10 W E D ., NOV. 12 SALES THROUGH NOV. 14 ........... 9:0e A. M , FRL, NOV. 14 .. ........... 1:0 0 r . M . 9:0« A. M . SALES ARE LIG U T. YO U CAN SELL A N Y D A Y AT TAYLO R S и ii к к Burns any kind of wood and less of it. Only one fire to build each season. Be comfortable with less cost with this stove. Our Prices Begin at $24-25 Completely installed with floor mat, poker and shovel. You take the ashes out at the D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. a 3»s s s s!»2»s ИISкs(»sMsБЭг s»3BQsHs - 53 Sca HгegsCO» sjas»s s s sNÚDOs si»3 sMги3MaM producers and the various com. to study ways and means of increasing milk production and promoting better marketing. H. W. Taylor, marketing spe cialist from State College met with the group and explained Milk Ordinance Bill passed by the last General Assembly, which, among other things, gives the producer the privilege of demanding periodical audit of records of their sales made to milk companies. The or ganization will also promote the establishment of addition al milk routes in the county. It is understood. The dairymen v.’ill hold an other meeting Thursday night, November 6, at Yadkinville. All dairymen tn the county are urged to be present. This is the second organiza tion of dairymen in the coun ty. They organized several years ago In cooperation with Davie County under the title of the Yadkin Valley Milk Pro ducers Association. This or ganization has been inactive for sometime, however. "If we do that, we will more than meet our goals of increas. ed production aought in 1942. The average cow In North Carolina produces 3.900 pounds of milk annually. If each of the farms without a cow in 1939 had only one in 1942, the State’s milk production would be increased abou: 383 million pounds. We are c.iiy asked to Increase our milk production in 1942 about 81 million pounds over 1939.” John M. Buchanan of the Young Cover watershed area in Mitchell County put up 15 stacks of hay this year on the same field that produced only five before he started using TVA pliosphate and AAA lime. Some folks don’t care what tiieir friends think about them but just that their friends think about them. Defends Moscow ÎEHSMHHSHEMaC3SHSH3MEC3SH3MSIKISMSHSKaMS«BMBHÏ5MaH3MS M R S . L E W I S D I E S A T 6 8 Mrs. Wiley Lewis, 68, mcjther of Mrs. Troy W. Martin, of Boonviile died early Tliursday niornlng at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ted Troute, City View, Winston-Salem. She had been seriously 111 for sev eral days. Mrs. Lewis- was the former Miss Martha Dezern, of East Bend, and lived for many years in the Boonviile community before going to Wlnston-Salem. Surviving are the husband; five sons, Paul, Lester, Charlie and Claude, all of Winston-; Salem, and Bynum, of Akron, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. Martín, of Boonvilk, Mrs. Troute, Mrs. L. G. Hutchens, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Maude Lewis, of New York City. Funeral services will be con ducted from East Bend Baptist Church Wednesday (today) afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. T. S. Draughon w ll be In charge. Burial will follow In the church cemetery. Succeeding Marshal Semyon Timoshenko, General G. K. Zhukov has been placed in command of Russia’s central defense zone, including the Moscow area, according to the Communist newspaper Fravda Zhukov worked his way up through the ranks, starting as a private 36 years ago. ROHINGEirS Buy Now . . . And Get This Beautiful 16*Piece Enamel Cooking Ware ANNUAL RANGE AND n r a n i c A l EciUKT MLE FREE WITH EITHER RANGE OR KITCHEN CABINET FOR A LI.^IITED TIME S M A L L D O W N P A Y M E N T A N D $ 1 . 0 0 W E E K L Y B U Y S Either Range or Cabinet If You Buy Now ROMINGER’S JUNIOR SPECIAL . . . ALL CAST IRON RANGE $ 4 9 . 9 5 Burns either wood or coal, has a big 16- Inch oven that bakes perfectly, six 8-inch lids, large warming compartment, white porcelain door with oven heat Indicator, and bright nickel trim. Sellers Cabinet $ 3 9 . 9 5 Now own this famous cab inet on your own terms. Wonderful new conveni ences to make your work easy . . . lots of arm-reach storage space . , . tilt-away.- front, tllt-out flour bin. Famous baked-on finish. R0 NIN6 ER FURNITURE COMPANY 423 N. LIBERTY ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FKÍDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES LONDON’S RECEPTION COM M ITTEE FOR N AZIS )!i:r.creascd ortlnancc piodiiction in Kiig- «i:>d has nuitie possible tliis veritable ring: oi steel ai-ound London, ready to greet Nazi visitors witii a tluindering Jjiint* Bessent Hisis Operation ?J3RUSA.LEM.—'Rev. RL'iu'sai' preached at the 11 o’clock .serv ice Sunday al Jerusalem Bapti.sl ■ iChurch. The Woman's Mussiouaiy Bocilety will have their No vember meeting Wedne.sday, a£ter the second Sunday at tiie lioitie of Mrs. P. T. Thompson, CltarUe Ridenliour, wlio ha.< Iwoii ill for several weeks, doe.s. ii’t >!’.o'.v very much impi'ove- luaiit. June Wood Besjeut. dau"l\- voice. Attacks on London have decreas ed since opening of tlie Russian cam paign. but the British have strength ened their defense. _> Graham Durham Visits Parents CONCORD. — Rev. G. W. Fink will fill his rugul'.iv ap pointment here Sunday at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. G. O, Graves visited Mr. and Mrs. Grave,?' niother. Mrs. SaUie Graves, who is a patient ;U the Davis Hospital in St.uesviile, Miss Dorotliy Daniel was the guest of Miss lla/.i'l Coble Greasy Corner last Wednes day nlsht. Private Graham W. Uuriuun t-зг of W. R. Bessent and tiie ¡of Fort Euslls, Viviiinia, ,si)ent Mr.s. W. R. Bos.soiit, un-| the week eiid wiih liis parents, livv.vu'-, an appendix operation Mr. and Mrs. .loiiii Durham. it. ti'.o Rowan Memorial Hos- l)ikil iast week. Etiiabeth Hartley spent last '.v-joic end in Charlotte. Siio viii'fod friond.s wliere she stay- •,‘cl while ;n school at Klnvc's :3u,imess Colie^e. . ,Mr. and Mr.s. H.irvey H. Pott.s of f.'orfo'k, Va. visited Mr. and Mr.; O. H. Hartley last week, E-tafvey is a brother of Mrs. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weddington ;)f Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Frattk Barnhardt and family of CliUta Grove visited Mr, and Mrs Ray Barnhardt and fam ily Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs Sebon Cope of .aptjacer visited Mr. and Mrs. N.' !. Cope Sunday, Ollie Hai’Uey atit i.dcU the funoral Tuesday of his aunt, ■Mk Cynthia Charles ci Wlns- Ill-Salem. Funeral service.s v.-tn ! held at Sandy Creek l.uMieran church. C'iinut yieldá this year in M.irrin County have fallen bo- iow those of 1940. but are bet- f.'T f.iian ;uost farmers had ex- гхУ!юги John I. Eagles, .ióíi.í‘aa‘, firm agent. N'r. and Mrs. .Kihn Ferebi'i and daughter of Hane.slown, Mr. and Mrs. Chu\'-.iee Barn- iuirot and daii:;httTs of Chiiia Orove and Miss Naomi Bevner and .Siun Winslow of Point were tile Su'iday ijuesis of Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Berrier. Mr, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee vi>i ed Mrs. ,T. N. 'I'utterow Sunday. Miss Ruby Call of Liberty spent Sunday with .Minnie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie Crotts and son. EU!>one. of Granite Quarry sj)ent Sunday witii Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Crott.s and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins and children of Cooleemee vi.sitcd Mrs. Biviiis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs, "Buddy" Crotts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Garwood. Mr. and Mr.s. Shrouso and cliildren of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. Joiuiny Harris Siuiday afternoon, %Ir, and Mrs, James Boyer and Mr, and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Sali.sbury and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and When your thmights luvn t.(5 a . P I A N O (• ftlu so tle f# G n lh ra n sen (• С аЫ е-N^eláon (• E v erett (• W in t e r (• B e ts y Ro.ss i;."isv TKUMS ‘IL'he l.arijBsl Seleetiou ot Pianus in the Ciiy läpineis. Consoles, Grands. (Jjjrights. In a wide cholee- of designs and finishes . . . ôtindard makes tliat have FIRST . . THINK OF J e s s e G . B o w e n M u s ic C o . Marklands Have Sunday Guests BAEIjEY'S OHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mitchel Carter of Thomas ville visited his brother. A. B. Carter Sunday. ^ 'Mr. and 'MrsT Johir‘Sheets visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Ann, of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland Sunday. Mrs. John Lanier and chil dren spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Mrs. Dennis Talbert and son, •‘Somiy” cf Erlanger and Miss Sarah Bryson visited Miss Athene Tucker Sunday after noon. Misses Onell Jarvis and An nie Ruth Carter visited Misses Athene and Doris Tucker Sun day afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hege visit ed Mr, and Mrs, C. M. Mark land Sunday. Mildred Sprye spent Sunday with Misses Doris and Athene Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey Simday. James Oneil Is Im proving BEAR CREEK. — Private James Bracken, who has been in South Carolina on maneu vers spent the week end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot spent the week end In Salls- bmj’. guests of Mr, and Mrs, McKinley Smoot. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin S Cline and Miss Nora Mae Cline .spent Friday in Charlotte at tending tho fair. Miss Mary Lee McMahan, who lias been visitin': relative.-’ in Winston-Salem for some time. returned lo her home Sunday. J.imes ONeil. who has bee’i seriously ill at the home of her I daughter, Mr.s. John Br;u'ken. i is improvin'4,.Miss Baunie _Rc.se Frye andj center Mrs. Salhe Ailcii .>|KiU Sun- day evenin',', at l.exinston. | visitinn friends and reia- Jolm He^e left Monday forj the U. S, Mavy, He will be at| ____________________________ Noriolk. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and chi'.dren spent Sunday witii Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiariie Kane- line anil Babijy and Thomas Clodfelter of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Stewart Sunday evening. Lester Youn;.', and children, Janell and Nelson, and Melvin Lanier made a trip to Rlner, Va. Saturday and brought Mr, and Mrs. D. L, Lanier and children b.iek with them. Mr. Lanier is si-.rk a I his home here. Mrs. Emma Hege and baby of Hanes are spending this week w^tii Mrs. Lola Eeau- chanip, Mrs. Beaucliamp is recovering from an operation. The J. O, Y. cla.ss of Fulton Church gave a weiner roast at Boone’s Cave Saturday night, honoring John Hege. The oc casion wa.s enjoyed by the class and three visitors. John Hege Joins Navy iPULTON. — Rev, P. L, Smith filled his appointment, here Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Wo are glad to have Mr. Smith with us for another year. Miss Veta Ray Pack of Pork gave tho junior cla.ss of Fulton Sunday School a Halloween party al lier hme Saturday night. Many games and con tests were enjoyed, after which the iioste.-s served refreshments lo tlie el.i.'S and four visitors. Mr, and .Mrs. John Lanier and children .spent Sunday in Iligli Poini uitli relatives. Cliarlie lie:!'.' of .South Caro lina .spent liie week end witii liis parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie lit Air, anti Mrs, i:eorge Howard and dau;.;hler. KUiine. spent Sunday with Mrs. Howard's parents .It Beiliel. H. C. Sidden of Fork and i MORE ABOUT Davie W ar was sent to Camp Lee. -He stayed here for 7 weeks, spe cializing in the fine art of cooking, and sailed for France on July 17, Ho landed at St. Lazaire on August 1. i.iter go ing to fT.Tining cam;' Eckmori. Shortly hr w-nt to tho front, traveling in bo:: car for iw) days and niglit.-;. -10 men in a car. He hiked 75 kilometers and Immediately went into ac tion for four days of some of the hardest fighting on the Verdun sector. The wound that gave Mr. Markham the most trouble '.vas a compound fracture of tho left wrist, which Is permanent ly impaired because of the re moval of some bones. Mr. Markham still has lots ot pieces of shrapnel in his body and he says that some day he is going to have an X-ray made just to find out how much metal he is carrying around. He believes it will be a record of some kind. The Markham family live on Maple avenue here and he is connected with the state hisli- way commission. 2-Weeks Airport Say I Saw It In The Enterprise— Thank You! ^ ^ а ш ш ш goodLcGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 Greyhound Itivcl to anywhort is always bUi there's -- ---- _ -----_ bar2aln«srbie: extra savins on round*trip ticketel One-Way Н<1..Гг!р One-Way Rd.-Telf Winston-S. .10 .75 Wash.n 4.35 7.85 Charlotte ,85 1.55 New York 7,25 13.05 Asheville 2.10 3.80 Л11ап(ч1 4.30 7.75 Plus Federal Transportatioh Tax/ Plus Federal Transportatioh Tax ^GREYHOUND SAVINC Wayne County farmers are “hoggiiu; down" corn and soy beans. thus saving labor and expense in harvesting the crops, says D. J. Murray, assistant farm agent of the N. C. Ex tension Service. children, Earl Dean and Larry Gene, cf Jericho were the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. IIcndri.\ Shower Given at Dulins CORNATZER. — Several from this community attended the shower given to Risen Hen drix in Dulins community Sat- urdiiy night. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidde:v have moved from Mii.s coni- mimity to Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. Floyd Frye and small children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. George Stair spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden of Advance. George Jones, who lias been confined to his room with malaria, is able to be up again. Travis Carter and Homer rolls made a business trip to Winston-Salem on Monday. Mrs. T. M. Potts and Miss Eva and Homer Potts and Mrs. Clarence Walls, Mark and Nor man Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Miss Annie Mac Carter and Louise Potts were in Mocks ville Saturday. There '.vill be prayer meetini at the home of George Mc Daniel Saturday night ac, il o’clock. The public is invited. Anita Spillman Carnival Queen SPILLMAN ROAD, — Mr. and Mrs. .\. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs, W, S. Spillman and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter and lianiily, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ci Hendrix and family and Miss Sallie Ruth Rich spent the day at the Blue Ridge Parkv,-ay. also visitinc Roaring Gap. Camp ShirJey and other inter esting placcs. Mr, and .Mr.'. K?nneth Sparks visited Mr. and yu's. J. H. Sparks Sunday evening. These v:...i'.;ai; '.■.U's. ?iiiUp Seats Sui-.tiny v.-er? Mr. and Mrs. Erni'ii Riddie and tamliy, .Mr. and Luther Wes: ,ind son, C. 3.. .Mr. and .Mrs. "Boss" Seats a-.'.d .'.'.mily. Many or ii'.i.s i’o;n.'inr,iiry viiite:i ^.iie H liio-.ve.-n Carnival at FarnUn;:t..u Fiii'.\y niiht. Mi.;ti:s Ma;y E;;.’^berh Seats spent ti'.e >.vc:k end with her father. H.iward Seats. Carry .imith .ind friends visited Bend Ssinday. Miss .•\ni‘..‘'. SpiUnian. daugh ter of -Mr. a:;;i Mr,-. W. S. Sp::;- man, •■'.is .'jut'en at tiie Fa:-m'.;-.^;.:n H\ii!:!ween Carni val. .\rniy criRiiicers are shown at work OU the piirlable airport bchiff laid down al ¡\Iarstun Strip, s. C. Metal strips IG inches wide and 10 feet long are lucked toRcther to form a runway 150 feet wide and 3,000 feet long. The ,ioh takes two weeks. Ilules in the metal mat permit grass to grow through it and serve as camouflage. GREENWOOD PKUSONALS Mr, and Mrs, James Liven good of Linwood spent Sunday W'ith Mr. and Mrs, Johnie Jones, Mr, and Mrs, L, P. Waller and sons and Mrs, Sam Frye and daughter spent Sunday after noon with Mr, and Mrs, Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Burnes spent Sunday afternoon with -Mr, and Mrs, R, C, Barnes. -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Flenihig. .Misses Nancy Lanier and Ann Laura Wood spent awhile Sat urday night with Miss Lucile Jones. Miss Lucile Jones spent Sun day afternoon with Mi.ss Nancy i Lanier. .Mrs. Jolinie Jones spent! Tuesday afternoon witli Mrs. Harvey Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ltionard| spent Sunday afternoon wilhi -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rico. i ]yjorrisett ’ 3 CORNLU FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WnSE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N, C. November is the month to get ready for Winter. D on’t wait and be a victim of cir cumstances. • 150 LOVELY COATS • 75 LOVELY SUITS • 250 DRESSES . . . A T NO ADVAN CED PRICE ^ 1 6 .50 Every re-order spells a S'J to S4 advance C oats « e .H o $ 2 5 - 0 0 Suits S'14.8.' Dresses . S 2 -1 I 5 S 3 .« .5 s g . 9 3 8 j& A C T T O D A Y A N D S A V E s 25 .0 0 Щ .95 FATH ER OF 27, AGE 70— ‘RETIRIN G’ I (ке.-. famous for generations. ® Müdem • Cuh>nial • Hepplewhite Ф Sheraton 0 Erti'ly AmericHn 4V1N I'l'K €I)1.0NI.\I, 1.0WIÎ0Y J.ESSE G- BOWMEN M U S I C C O . imiiAL George Hill, secretary lo Rep, liuniilton risii of New York, w.'ls released on lioiid in Wasli- ington after hii was indicted on two counts of "corrupt perjury" in eonncilioii with the Grand .lury's investisatiou of foreign propaganda .agents. Hill was questioned in connection with the distribution of literature under Congressional frank. :>17 >V. ñth. St. \vi\s:ra.\-s.\LE[\i, c. N'eiil (¡iirhuid. 70, of Bedford, Ind., sits at the bedside Ki' liis I'mutii wife, iMyrtle, 34, wiio iiad .just given birtli lo liis ;i7tJi eliiid;- iiev eigiitli. Tiic proud fatlier said iio ,guessod lie would I'atiiei’ no more c liidren since lu' couldn’t .get anything to do to support tliem. F U R N I T U R E . o f a ll k in d s can b e b o u g h t a t S a n fo r d 's W e in vite y o u to co m e in and c om p are p ric e s b e fo re y ou b u y. O u r p rices a re a lw a y s rea son a b le. V isit o u r d isp la y on th e secon d flo o r w h e r e y o u w ill fin d fu rn itu re fo r y o u r ©LIVING ROOM • DINING ROOM • BED ROOM • KITCHEN CABINETS • A L L E N AN D GLASCOCK RANGES • CAST IRON COOK STOVES • H EATERS— W ood, Coal and Oil Burners • FLOOR COVERINGS — by the yard, air~sizes FOR HUNTERS W e h a v e a c o m p le te lin e of sh o t gu n s, rifle s, a m m u n itio n , h u n t ing coats a n d p a n ts. M en’s Leather Jackets at $6.95 Boys’ Jackets at $4.95 and $5.95 STAR BRAND SHOES Cannot be beaten for good wear ^ and price. W e have them for the ;j whole family. Ball Band over- J shoes for men and boys, rubber boots and ladies galoshes. Royal Grown Bottling Co 1У1пв(о1)-Ял1^т| X. С. im Xûtlhwibt lUvd. Phoiie m\ С. SANFORD SONS CO. “ Everything For Everybody” ! Phone 7 M ocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE IVIOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E ¡Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................. ■ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c— S2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C„ as Seconri- Caass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. y>"Wonh Carolyn /P8ISSMISS AWClATItM^ More Parking Room Adequate parking space is becoming an increasing problem in Mocksville. particularly on the week end. It is a common sight to see cars double parked all around the square. Of course Mocksville merchants want to afford all oi the convenient parking places possiijle for shoppers. One suggestion to releive some of the trouble has been advanced that has merit. It is that business con cerns and their employees park their cars and trucks in xear of the various building they occupy instead of in Jront of the stores. This^pace could then be utilized by shoppers. It has been suggested that the town board be re quested to keep all back lots clean so that parkers may use all of the space. Since the town does not have a limitation on the time a car may park on the streets surrounding the business concerns, it is customary for many autos be longing to people connected with local stores to be parked all day on the main streets. The writer is included in this number. Why not clean all of the space behind the stoves, park the local cars and trucks there and leave some badly- needed room in front for the out-of-town folks who are less accustomed to good parking spots? Armistice Day We come to another November IIth as a free people, observing it in prayerful silence. There is no less rever ence today than other years but perhaps more scepti cism with regard to peace, progress and achieving to live together as civilized people. The symbol of Ai-mis- tice Day is handed to another generation and with it there might came hope out of dispair. If the interna tional consciences would function for the best interests of all races then indeed would Armistice Day be a memory of the price we paid for ignorance in the dark ages. We should pause to reflect upon the errors of mankind that made it necessary to observe such a memorial. Some feel that hate has been the larger factor in provok ing war but perhaps that hate has been caused by a lack of understanding each other. Maybe we have been so wrapped up in our mortal lives that .we have forgotten the immortality of nations. There has always been a hope for some means at arriving at peaceful settlements rather than the killing off of innocents. There are many ways of cori'ecting children who won't mind and a wise parent uses strategy rather than*'force and the result is perhaps more effective than a bodily punishment. We consider that we have progressed in almost all lines of endeavor, but in this one of living together as brothers finds us at a standstill. So far we have only HOPED for a solution. Would peace parleys, pacts, leagues and allied powers work if we were Lo throw aside our ignorance and start to receive ouv under standing and perhaps make peace a common cause? Do we progress in all lines except conscience? Farm Machinery Repair Urged In a letter from Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, every farmer in this county is being urged to repair his farm machinery now instead of waiting until Spring, ■’’he Secretary has asked the County De fense Board to organize and" carry out, before March 15, a complete farm machinery repair and reconditioning program.The Secretary’s appeal points out the need and ur gency of the farm machinery repair move, and asks support and aid of manufacturers and merchants. The letter, in part, follows: “The year of 1942 will be a critical one for fanners. The Food For Freedom program calls for record farm production. At the same time, defense will limit avail able farm labor. Farmers who are unable to get enough labor will have to rely more and more upon farm mach inery— but the defense program will mean much less new farm machinery in 1942. You can help your country and yourself by repairing your old machinery now, rather than attempting to get new machinery next year. “The Government is taking steps to provide as much steel and other metal as may be needed for all necessary repairs for farm machinery in 1942. To be sure of a supply of necessary repair parts, manufacturers need to know how much will be required. The only way to be sure of repair parts is to order them immediately. Failure to make repairs now may mean a crop loss later.’’ The Secretary suggested the following things be done at once: “Check over your old machinery. “Order necessary parts from your dealer. “If parts cannot be obtained, notify your County USDA Defense Board. , “As replacement needs arise throughout the year, use substitutes for steel and iron wherever possible.’ holds a position in the eastern part of the State, spent tho week end here with liis people. Davis Bros, of Virginia, have occupied the Shutt Garage for business. They are converting tho building into a work shop. Chairs and other furniture will be made. They have moved their families to. Advance. Mr. und Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. Ann Talbert Donin of Virginia is e.xpected to arrive soon to spend the winter with her mother. Mrs. G. Talbert. Christian Teachings; Repent ance and Faith.”— I.uke 15:11- 24; Romans 6;1-11. Too Fast Mike and Ike- in ncv auto mobile. Mike: "What’s the name of the town we’re coming to?” Ike: "You mean the town we’re going through now?" Mike: "No, the town we just passed.” Fashion Note Janey: "Mother, when people are in mourning, do they wear black pajamas and black night gowns?" Mother: "No, dear, of course not.” Janey; "But don’t they feel just as sad at night as they do in the daytime?” Highlights Of The S u n d a y S c h o o l L e s s o n Ten to One •Mother-In-Law: “Why don’t you and Nellie stop scrapping? A man and his wife should be as one.” Hankins: "But we really are 10.” Mother-In-Law; "H o w’s that”? Hankins; "Well, in Nellie’s mind she’s the one and I’m the naught.” The Sunday School Lesson given,” we get glimpses of the for November 9 is, "Some Great many who are playing the fool. This Parable of the Prodigal Son has often been called the greatest story in all literature: great in its vivid form: great in its gripping human interest: great in Its profound signifi cance as an. interpretation of the heights and depths of life. Cannlly, the International Les son Committee has selected it as a vehicle for conveying the lofty truths of repentance and faith. A FudI Tliere Was” Somebody has said that youth Is so glorious a thing that it seems too bad that It is wasted upon young people. The intent of the saying is that youth sel dom realizes its own oppor tunity and capacity: and Is prone to dissipate the precious period of preparation. A mis spent youth Inevitably means a hampered age. AU of a man’s future is built upon his early years: fortunate is he who has given his boyhood and young manhood to the development of sterling character and to the acquisition of sound knowledge. The nation’s and the world’s hope is In the young people who have had the good sense to make ready in body and in spirit, for the testing times a- head. Of all the clever schemes of Hitler, none has been wiser or more succe.ssful than the training of the country’s young people in health, in manual skill and in the discipline of Nazis. There goal is wrong, but their method is right. Like the Prodigal, youth is inclined to be self-willed, heady aiid reckless of the fu ture. In the frequent personal advertisement in the news paper, "Come home; all is for- What a world of love is rep resented in these heart-brok en pleas t Those Who Stay at liome Because a son Is a son, and not a slave, it is his privilege to play the fool. He may de stroy the happiness of the family circle—or he may en hance it. A sound motive for living at one’s best is this one of Imparting pride and joy to parents. Let us not be misled by the vividness of the role of the Pro digal: the number of clean, steady, loyal and affectionate sons is far greater than that of the wastrels. Not all of the restive boys go into the far country. Frivolity and selfish ness and veal-period cock sureness have taken a terrible toll of the youth of our time; but the vast majority have known better, and are' a satis faction to their parents and a strength to the country. With in the field of wholesome life there is unlimited opportunity for the full display of youth’s bubbling desires for adventure and achievement, and the at tainment of lasting satisfac tions. The Near "Гаг Country” This "far country.” where the affluent Prodigal, with easily-bought friendships and self-indulgence, .soon became a hungry outcast, is not far from everywhere. The grim truth is that it may trap the stumbling feet of all the unwary. There are penniless, ragged derelicts on New York’s Bowery to night who. a few years ago. sat in their own private offices, prosperous and powerful. "There, but for the grace of God, hangs John Newman. Like many another since, the Prodigal had to have his life stripped of possessions before Ingenious Willie Six-year old Sam came run ning Into the house: "Mother, may I have a nickel for the old man who Is crying out side?” His mother asked him what the man was crying about and Sam said; "He’s crying Salted peanuts, 5 cents a bag’.” New Business Is Opened ADVANCE. — J. P. Townsend has returned from the Baptist hospital, but his condition is -not improved. John Vogler, wlio received a.i injury about a week ago, is ablo to be out again. Miss Madalene Carter ot near Parmlngton is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Zimmerman, Rev, and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Doris attended the funeral of C. F. Smith at Walnut Cove Tuesday. Mr. Smith was the father of Rev. P. L. Smith. Eugene Collette of High fein t College spent the week end with his parents. William Zimmerman, Any two people who have lived happily married to each other for a good many years, can’t convince us that either of them got the best of the who bargain. Scrupulous “I guess we’d better fix up our advertisement for summer boarders right now,” said Farm, er Corntosel. "What for?” asked his wife. “I don’t want to write any thing that ain’t truthful. There ain’t any mosquitoes now an’ the nights are always cool.” B R I T I S H N E E D M O R E F O O D NAVY COURraEN PRACTICE BASKETBALL ON SfflPBOARD Heads or Tales 'I don’t know whether to be a barber or an author.” ‘Toss for it—heads or tales.” iNIonoply Teacher; "James, why do wc call English our mother ton gue?” James; "Because father does not get much time to use it." Tcacher; "Which hand is the Statue of Liberty holding over her head?" Pupil; "The one with the torch.” 'Where’s your uncle?” ‘He’s 'round in front.” 'Sure he’s round in front— but where is he?” "Every boat load ol food that the United States sends to; Great Britain reduces the time that, will elapse before the democracies of the world triumph over Hitlerism.” Paul H. Appleby, undersecretary of agriculture in Washington, told : the 400 Extension Service work ers in convention at State Col lege in Raleigh this week. Appleby was one of the prin cipal speakers at the confer ence of all county farm and home agents, assistant agents, and Extension specialists and administrative leaders. He gave a report on his recent trip to England as a representative of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, upon the invita tion of the British government. | "Tlic'United States has been called upon to feed 25 percent of the British people — or a- bout 10 million persons — this winter and throughout. 1942,” Appleby declared. "Food is ex tremely short in England, but our ships are reaching the other side of the ocean and conditions are constantly im proving,” he continued. The Government official said that he lost eight pounds, and his companion on the trip, R. M. Evans, National AAA ad ministrator, lost 10 pounds, during the four weeks they were in England and the two weeks they spent in Portgual. He said they each had only one egg to eat In four weeks, and at no time did they have milk to drink. Appleby told the Extension workers that they have a big job to do in seeing that the Nation-wide "Food for Free dom” campaign is succcssful. "North Carolina needs to In crease its egg production by 11 percent, and its milk pro duction by 4 percent, in 1942.” he said, "and you county farm and home agents, and Exten sion specialists must lead the program and help farm peo ple to achieve their increased production goals.” Pecan Trees In State Are Attacked By Scab Perfrct phyfical fitncfs is re quired of snilorE in thp U. S. N.1V.V «ntl Nnval Roscrvf. Excellent nth- Ictic facilities arc provided botli lifloat and ashore. Pietilred above arc hliicjacket« on the aircrnfl tender U.S.S. Wright holdinp basketball junc- tice on .shipboard. Almost every ►hip in the U. S. Navy has its own basketball team. Rivalry nmon^ the 010«? of the various ci.ifls runs hijili. In addition to basUct- liall—fiiotball. baseball, bo.xiiiK, bowlint;. wrosllinK »'"1 tenni.' »11 rank bich as sports with Und« Sani'B sailors. Orgranized intra- flcet competitions are held for most sports. Trophies and individual awar<ls usually are presented to the championship wlnninK teama and ])layers. the Government’s request and try to do their part In thl.« na tional defense effort. Much of the expected In crease will be used at home to improve the health of Ameri can citizens, while additional large amounts will be shipped overseas to the British through the Lease-Lond .Act. Dairymen Requested To Increase Supply The greatest need for in creased production under the nation's gigantic food-for-de- fense program in 1942 lies In the field of dairying, s.iys John A. .Arey. extension d.-.lryman of N. C. State College. Yet exi.sting facilities for production in relation to jjroba- ble needs Indicate that dairy farmers of the country face a different task in meeting the national 1942 production goal of 125,000.000.000 pounds, an in crease of 7 percent over the j John C. Hepler. 7(i. died 117.000.000.000 pounds expectcd Thursday night at his home J O H N H E P L E R D I E S A T 7 6 to be produced in 1941.near Yadkinville. He was born However. North Carolina In Iredell county and moved to farmers will find the demand not too difficult to meet, since Yadkin county 30 years ago. He was a member of Smith they have been asked to in-'Chapel .Methodist Church. Ire- crease production be only 4 per-1 dell coinuy. cent. This year It is estimated Surviving are the widow, the that Tar Heel cows will give 1,462.000.000 pounds of milk. former Miss Mary L. Williams: throe sons, Gurney Hepler ofThousands of rural and ur ban homes In North Carolina have around them one or more pecan trees. There are a few commercial pecan orchards In, the State, also. I .^dd 10.000 milk cows to their | Eva Smith of North Wilkesboro; Howard R. Garriss, Extension I herds by next year. Cow i)oi)u- •"'»d one brother, Jake HepbM-. plant pathologist of N. C. State] lation this year is estimated; of Marion, Va. Next year their goal has been | Wlnslon-Salem. F. R. ajid G. set at 1.520.000,00fl. i T. Hepler of Yadkinville. Route At the same time. North 2; two daughters. Mrs. Ina I,iv- Carolinians have been asked to engood of Yadklnvllle and Mrs. "Do you dance?” "Yes. I love to.” "That’s better than dancing Let’s!” "Don’t jab that clothes brush into baby’s face! What’s the idea?” “I’m just getting him in prac tice for kissing Grandpa.” he realized the bleakness and misery of the "far country.” In poverty, hunger and loneliness, he pitied himself. He was sorry for himself, and not for his sins; a very common error. His stomach yearned for the full platters of the sei'vants’ quarters in the old home, be fore ever he gave thought to his lonely father. Self-pity is not imitation. He Came to Himself Sordid and selfish as Is the record of the Prodigal, even In his first return in mind to the ancestral home, there was yet a noble self hidden beneath the rags that covered him. Not for nothing was he his father’s son. There is a Divine spark in even the most debased man. Stirred into flame, it lights the way home from every for country. Our best self is our real self. “Count your highest moment your truest,’’ said Phillips Bi’ooks. At the root of the Prodigal’s repentance and return, was his faith in his father. He had imderestimated this; just as all of us place too low a value upon the love and care of God. Had the headstrong young man fully realized the nature of his father, he never would have left the family roof-tree. If only we understood God better the dally trek toward the far coun. try and Us short pleasures and long miseries would be vastly diminished. No counsel in these perplexing times Is more prac tical than the Scripture’s, "Have Faith In God.” College, reports that a large number of .samples of diseased pecans have been sent to his office tills fall, and they con tinue to come in every few days. In answer to these requests for diagnosis of the trouble, and for recommendations for control of the disease. Gar riss said; “In nearly every ca.se the samples received were found to have the pecan scab disease. It is too late to cor rect this trouble in the current crop of nuts. But there are several ways to curtail or pre vent damage to future crops.” The Extension specialist said that certain varieties of pecans are resistant to the scab, while others are susceptible to at tack. Immune and resistant varieies include; Mobile, Alley, Moore, Nelson, Stuart, Fratsch- es, Moneymaker, Teche, Russell and Success. Among the varie ties susceptible to scab are; San Saba, Georgia, Delmas. Van De mon, Schley, Pabst, and Bol ton. "In planting new orchards, especially small home orchards, and in replacing trees in old orchards, it is advisable to use immune or resistant varieties.” Garriss said. A good sanitary practice Is to destroy the diseased leaves and shucks as they fall to the ground. A Bodeaux mixture spray, applied four times at three-week intervals, starting Tiiimediately after pollination has taken place, or when the tips of the small nuts have! turned brown, will tend to con trol the disease if carried out' over a period of several seasons, Garris, advised. DKAIAND The demand for farm pro ducts in 1942 is expected to be greater than in 1941, although the improvement will not be as marked as it was this year over 1940, says the U. S. Agri culture Department. SELF-CLEANING Research in paint and pig- .ment technology has resulted in the development of improv ed house paints which clean themselves under the action of wind, rain, and sun. at 380.000. Ni'Xl Ihc Gc;v- The funeral '.vas held ut eminent has asked that it be Smith Chapel Methodist Ch\irch jumped to 300.000. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The State Collcge specialist Rev. Fred Caldwell conducted pointed out that better feed- the services. Burial wa.s in ing and management should the church graveyard. bring North Carolina up to its. -------------------------------------- - 1942 goal with no trouble. He Along with records for orders expressed confidence that cow this country is still making owners of this State would heed records of disorders. People, Spots In The News S T R A P L .E S S - . Straight out o£ a bal lerina's wardrobe is this white jersenese strapless sun suit, with heavily shirred bodies and dirndl ekirt. j The matching icarf • eho'Vi-desert Influence. , WAR BUG! Fast-moving “jeep,” outstsHdinfi in southern war games, has been chosen a standard anti-tank vehicle by the Army »nd slated for volume production. Joseph W. Frazer, left, president, Willys-Overlanfj Mo tors, now building 18,000 unit!!, explain.' mass production methods to Brig. Gen. Burton O. Lewis, of the Ordnance .Dept. '* « miDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES E N G A G E M E N T A N N O U N C E D J u n io r M u sic C lu b M e e tin g The Junior Music Club held Its fii'st mooting on Wednesday a(, tho high school. Members talcing part cn the program Included Edwlna Long, Dorothy M:orrls, Betsy Short, Patsy ■Grant, Dreiser Holton, Letty Joan Foster, Letty Lindsay Sheek. Mabel Short, Frances Stroud, Frank Larew, Muriel Moore. Loulso Caudell, Jane Morris and Hugh Lnrew. Mem bers absent were Janie Powell, Nelda Pope, Kathleen Poplin, and Addrle Mars. Tho winners of the prizes for best performance wero Edwlna Long and Louise Caudell. During tho meeting officers elected for the coming year wero: Jane Morris, president; Hugh Larew, vice-president; Mabel Short, secretary and treasurer; Frank Larew, news reporter; and Patsy Grant, lib rarian. The next meeting will be ,tho Christmas recital some time In December. After the program, games were played the winners being Dorothy Mor. ris and Louise CaudeU. Re freshments wero served by Mlss Annie Mae Benton, teacher. M is s e s H o rn , C o o le y C ir c le H o stesse s Misses Luclle Horn and Jo Cooley wero joint hostesses to tho Business Woman's Circle of tho Baptist church at tho home of Miss Horn Monday evening. Miss Louise Stroud a.ssisted by Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Sam Howard. Mlss Horn and Mrs. Harry Stroud pre sented a program on “An Urgent Gospel dispels Heathen Darkno.ss.” Devotlonals were given by Mls.s Rachel Foster. Rofre.shments were served to Misses Hand Turner, Julia and Raciiol Foster, Louise Stroud and Mesdames Sam and Bill Howard. Blanch Honeycutt. L. L. Ervin. Harry Stroud, Steve Wood and O. C. McQuage, C irc le M e e tin g W ith M is s L u c ile W a lk e r Miss Luniie Walker enter tained the members of circle 3 of the Prosljyterian church al her apartment Monday evening. Ml.ss Nancy Mclver opened the mooting witli devo. tionals and Ml.ss Paulino Daniel gnvp tho program. Mrs. Кпо.ч Jciin.stone reviewed ‘'W h у Stand Yo Idle" and a special collection was taken for homo missions. Members present were Mesdames Sam Waters. Paul Grubbs, Eleanor Brett, Gordon Tomlinson, T. B. Wood. Rufus Sanford Jr. left last ruff. Knox Johnstone, Everette Blackwood, Denni.s Sllverdls, Mrs. Wrlston Lee of Monroe vas the week ond guest of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. J. A, Daniel returned home Saturday from a visit of several weeks with relatives in the mid-west. While away Mrs. :Oanlol was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Shank In Dallas. Texas. .■Hov. and Mrs. W. C. Sides Jr. moved last Friday to thoir new home in Stanly county. J. C. Santord, R. B. Sanford Sr. and Jim Wall left Tuesday for Southport on a fishing trip. They will be away until the week end. Mrs. J. W. Speight will re turn today from a visit of three weeks with relatives in Hort- iord. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford will leave Sunday for Norfolk and RiciVmond, Va. on a busi ness trip. They will be away about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard moved Wednesday from their home on Wilkesboro St. to Sal isbury, where he has accepted work with the White Parking Company. Loretta Messick of Advance and Francis Essie of Cana are recuperating from tonsil oper ations. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tom linson will leave Saturday morning for Edonton to be the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney. Mrs. S. A. McFee of High Point spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Sr. Tues day, Mrs. R. L. Morrow came for a short visit before join ing her husband In Fayette ville. where they wlil make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hicknmn of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mi-.s. Sam Binkley Sunday. County agent. D. C. Rankin, a.siistant agent. W. H. Kimrey, and Miss Florence Mackie, county home demonstration ugent left Sunday for Raleigh to attend the annual extension conference hold there tills week. Jim Owings. L. M. Dwiggins, Dr, S. A. Harding and R. G. Smith of Farmington returned Wcdne.sday night from a hunt. in'4 trip down al Lake Wac- cainaw. Rev. and Mr.s. F. A. Wriglit iiave moved into the parson age of the Metiiodist circuit on North Main St. Rev Wright .succeeds Rev. W, C. Sides Jr, Air. and Mrs. Wade II. Daniels of Cooleemee annoiincc the engagement and fortliconiing marriage of their youngest daugliter. Nelly Daniels, pictured uliovc, io Kenneth Hoover, youngest son of i\Ir. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover, also of Cooleemee. The marriage is to lake place on the morning of November 20. 1941. at 10 o’clock, at Cooleemee ¡Methodist Church. C irc le M e e tin g A t G ra n t H o m e Circle 2 of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. T. Grant and Miss Delia Grant with Mrs. Frank Fowler as joint hostess. China was studied with Mlss Ruth Booo giving tho early history and Methodism in China being discussed by Mesdames Prentice Campbell, Hattie McGuire, T. N. Chaffin. Floyd Tutterow, George Hendrix, and Charles Tomlinson. Al the close of the program refreshments were served those on the program and Mesdames Milton Call, Roy Feezor. R. M. Hardee, E. P. Foster, W. L. Moore. Walter Call, D. R. Stroud, Jim Bowle.s. P. G. Brown, J. C. Welborne, W. J. Wilson, E, E. Gibsiin, and Ml.sses Annie Grant. Martha Call. Ruth Booe. Friday to spend the week end in Decatur. Ga. with Mr. and Mr.s. Hansford Sams. Miss Wyona Merrill. Mrs. Vauda Langston and Bill Mer rill wero guests Sunday of Mi.sses Colleen Collette and Elizabeth Ferebee in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Hor ton cf Wilkesboro have moved into the Hunt home in North Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koontz ÜÍ Lexington were supper yuests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Wood. David Fink returned to his heme In Orange, Texas after a visit of several days with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink. Mrs. VV. J. Wil.son. who has been recuperating from a re cent operation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Grant, is improving and is now able to be out. Mrs. Freeman Sly and chil dren returned Sunday to their iiome in Washington, D. C. after a vi.sit_of several months with Mr.s. Sly’s parents, Mr.- and Mr.s. Z. N Anderson. .hick LeGrand. who Injureri hi.s knee, is improving at the iiome of ills parents, Mr. and •Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mr. !uid Mrs. Perry Ashe, Biinnio Brown Ashe of Mayo dan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Millan of Lumberton and Mlss Catherine Brown of Greens boro spont the week end with tiieir mother, Mr.s, M. D. Brown. M1.SS Willie Miller rolurne.l Monday from a visit witii Mr.s H. A. Birdsall and Mrs. Pr'ce Sherrill in Mooresville. Bill Grant of Camden, S. C. .spenI the w^iek end with liis parontsT- Friday nlgiit Mls.s Sarah Grant of Wlnston-Salcm spent the night at home. and Misses Nancy Mclver. Nell and Dai.sy Holthouser, Frances Ramsay, Sallie Hunter and Paulino Daniel. M e sd a m e s A n d e r so n , H a ll H o stesse s Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and Mrs. a B. Hall entioi’tainod circle 1, 2 and 3 of the Baptist church at the home cf Mrs. Anderson Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Dodd gave the de votionals and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Jim Wall presented the program. During the business the group voted to have just two after noon circles and to organize a .second night circle. Dr. R. K. Redwine of Hickory has been invited to teach the mis sion study book in December. During the social hour guests w'ore invitod to tho dining room for refreshments.. Those pres ent wore Mesdames Stove Wood, 'W. M. Crotts, Sam Stonestreet, E. W. Turner, J. H. Fulghum, J. P. LeGrand, L. P. Martin. S. A. Harding, A. F. Campbell, Jim Wall, J. M. Horn, W. H. -Dodd, R. P. Martin, J. L. Hol ton, Holder, J. W. Davis, P. H. Mason. C. R. Horn. BiRTIIS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwig gins, Wlnston-Salem, a daugh ter, Molly Jane, October 31 at the Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards, Harmony, route 2, a son. Oct ober 31. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, roiito 1, a .son, Eugene Myers, November 3 at Mocksville hos pital. Y. W . A. JilEKTlNC. Tho y. W. A. oi the Baptist church will meet Monday even- B arbecLie A t M ille r ?Io m e Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Miller entertained at a barbecue at tlie L. L. Miller home Satur day evening. Early in the even, ing the group of about seventy- five guests gathered about a huge log fire. Later supper including lamp and pork bar becue, slaw, cookies, apples and hot coffee wero served. Guests included friends from Farm ington, Cool Springs, Winston- Salem and Mocksville. N a n c y D a v is H a s B irth d a y Mrs. J. W. Davis entertained Wednesday honoring her dau ghter. Nancy, on her fifth birth day. Games and contests wero directed by Mrs. Davis and Halloween favors were given the guests. Late in the afternoon the group was invited into the din ing room w’here the table was centered w'ith a birthday cake lighted witli candles. Refresh ments were served to the hon oree and Peggy and Lonnie Bi'own, Ann Owings, Mackie Deadmon, Peggy Daniel, Janice Tutterow, Johnnie and Jack Naylor, Deanna Sllverdls, Mary Sue and Margaret Ann Rankin and Jimmy Kelly. C H U R C H AN NOU NC EM EN TS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 11:00 Theme, "Wiio Am I and Wliat Am I?” Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 11:00 Theme, “Repentance.” 7:00 Thome, “Need of Pray er." G:15 Young People’s Division will meet. Davie Circuit Rev. G W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10 a. m. Liberty II a. m. Oak Grove 7 p. m. M e sd a m e s D eese , H a r d in g H o stesse s PING. — Mrs. Ray Deese and Mrs. John Harding wero joint hostesses to the Friendly Book Club at the home of Mrs. Deese. The group met for an all day quilting. At noon they enjoyed a sumptous dinner and con tinued thoir quilting until mid afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Teague, liresident. presided durhig tho business, 'rhe November meet, ing will be with Mrs. L. F. Ward. Oaic G ro v e C la ss M e e ts Mrs. J. G. Graven and Mrs. Albert Bowles wero joint hos- to.ss to their Sunday School class on Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Bowles. Mrs.. Dewey Angell led the devotlonals taken from the thirteenth chapter of I Cor. The cia.ss project for tiie montii was a lovely quill, which iiad been reconiiy quilled. It was decided to send a sun- .shine box to a sick member, Mrs. Wiley Plott. After the buslno.ss session a plate lunch was served to the following members: Mrs. Lee Whitaker. Mrs. Dewey AngeU. Mrs. Ernest Foster, Mrs. Beulah Whitaker. Mrs. Carl Baker. Mrs. Gib Atwood, Mrs. Frank Bowles. Mrs. Biiii McDaniel. Mrs. Ed McClamrock. Mrs. Faircloth, Mrs. Pauline Bowles. Mrs. J. G. Craven and Mrs. Albert Bowles, one visitor, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Cooleemee Personals Corp. William Floyd Scotts. who has been stationed with the U. S. Army in Panama, has been transferred back to the anited States and will be lo cated somewhere in the vicinity of Charleston, S. C. . Misscs_J.,LUl5_Iiani_es^Ell?,aj; both Hartley and Nellie Brog don of North Cooleemee spent the week end In Charlotte visiting friends. Arthur Smith, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Smith, of North Coolee mee. has returned to his home in Hamilton. R. I. Miss Edna Brlnegar spent the week end in Durham visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cates. Mrs. Ciiarlie Allen and Miss Evelyn ■ Ferrell of Danville, Va. spent the week end in Coolee mee. guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nall. Miss Mary Byerly spent the week end in Salisbury, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cohen. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Rob. Inson and AU- and Mrs. Her man Wood attended the Caro lina-State football game Sat urday at Chapel Hill. Follow ing the game, they had dinner in the parish house of the Chapel of the Cross, with Rev. R. E. Grlbbin. Jr., and Peter Ridenhour as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Corn spent Saturday In Salisbury visiting Mrs. Lena Heliard. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Tiller of Leaks, vlllo, Mr and Mrs. Rufe Wet- tington of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dennis of Salis bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Falr Swain of Wlnston-Salem, Harold Beal and Marvin Car. gill, former ballplayers with the Cardinals here, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter. Bruce Sedberry of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his father, E. K. Sedberry. C. B. Hepler made a trip re cently to visit Ills son, Pvt. Franklin Hepler, who is station, ed w'lth the Army at Camp Wolters, Texas. George Green of Washing ton, D. C. has been the guest cf his mother. Mrs. Dai.sy Green, of Nortli Cooleemee. Tom Page and Robert Check wont to Charlotlp Sunday to visit the former's son. Mitchell Pago, who has been a patient at Charlotte sanatorium for a long time. Mitchell is grad ually improving, his right log which was broken having been taken out of a cast. Miss Irma Potts, who lui- derw-ent three operations at Lowery’s hospital. Salisbury, last week, is recuperating nicely. Mlss Katiileen McCall of Charlotte was a week end visit, or at the liome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Dennis of Advance, route 1, were Coo leemee visitors last Friday. Mrs. Alice Jordan ot Leaks- ville Is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Huffman Back Home FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis attended tho beginning of tho revival at Oak Ridge church Sunday. Rev. R. L. West filled his rog. ular appointment at Cror.s Roads Baptist church Sunday. Miss Haiile Marie Shelton was tho Sunday dinner guest of Miss Margaret Langston. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooton and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Mlss Virginia Huffman has returned home after :pendins sometime in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Lay- nion and children visited M;-. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Baity was the guest of Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family were Sundii'y din ner guests of Mr. and M:s. J. H. Bally. L. S. Shelton and children and Mlss Marie Ratledge visltad Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie ot Cana Sunday afternoon. Mlss Zella Mae Ratledge and Thurmond and . Kerman Rat ledge visited Mlss Martha Ann Davis Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Ratledge spent one night with Miss Ruth Rat- One Color Ensemble -Kate—Newtoii_ol-3eii.-- nettsville, S. C.. spent the week; ond with her sister, Mrs. Henry' Nall, who is ill, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Isley and daughter, Mlss Hazel Isley, went to Lancaster, S. C., the latter part of last week bccause of the illness of Mrs. Isley’s son, Lorhi Chandler, who Is In a hospital there, Mr, Isley and Hazel remained only for the week end, while Mrs. Isley stayed for a visit. ■Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Barham ot Mayodan were recent guests at the homo of Mrs. Barham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Neely. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting Mlss Carolyn Miller, who is taking training at a hos. pital there. Mlss Marie Click spent the week end in Granville, S. C.. visiting relatives. Misses Mary White McNeely and Elizabeth Kendrick, stu dents at Greensboro college, spent the week end in Coolee mee, the former with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Neely and tho latter wltii her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. The many friends here of Miss Lena Sink, former local high school teacher, received with sorrow news ot tho fatal injury of her only brother. Joe Ray Sink, in an automobile accident near Augusta. Ga., last week. Shallcross-Ijames Marriage Mrs. Margaret Shallcross of Elizabeth, N. J., announce the marriage of her daughter, Ruth, to Fred L. Ijames of Coolee mee and Elizabeth, N. J. The ceremony was perform ed on October 25 at York. S. C., with E. Gettys Nunn, offi ciating, using the dcuble-rlng ceremony. Mrs. Ijames Is the onU- daughter of Mrs. Shallcross and the late John Shallcross. She received her education at Bottin high school in Eiizabeth. N. J. Mr. Ijames is tho onlv son of Mrs. Maude Ijames of Coo leemee and the lato James L. Ijames. He graduated from Minor high school in Waylani. Alabama, and attended Lee’s- McRae College, Banner Elk. N. C. Ho is connected with the American Cyanamid Company at Treniely Point, N. J. After a visit of a week with Mr. Ijames’ mother, they will bo at homo at 17 Elmora ave nue, Elizabeth, N. J. Cooleemee Junior Music Club Holds Meeting The Cooleemee Junior Music club held its first meeting ot tho current school year last Thursday afternoon at the home of Dolly Davis, with Ellen and Imogene Isley as joint hos. tes.ses. The meeting was opened by the singing of the junior hymn followed by the club pledge. This being the first meeting of the year, the following of ficers were elected: Mary Frances Pierce, president; Ellen Isley, vice-president; Marvin Spry, secretary-treasurer; and Elizabeth Sain, publicity chair, man. Miss Marguerite Bain, music teacher in th e Cooleemee panled by Margaret Kirk; piano solo, "Memories of Stephen Fost<:r.’' by Claytle Hoover; "Life of Stephen CoHlns Fos ter," by Dolly Davis, plana solo, “Beautiful Dreamer,’’ by Mar vin Spry. The program closed with the singing of one oi Foster’s old plantation songs, “Old Black Joe." Delicious refreshiTipnts, cnn- sisting of punch, cookies and grapes, were served by the hostesses. S h o rter A n d M o re G la m o ro u s TJH' W ID E W A IE corduroy si'll is a fashion leader this fall. Ann Eden wears one In beise which features long torso jacUct, large pockets with flaps, and tlie new convertible suit collar. Her hat is of Belmont tan felt cut into a petal de. siijn and joined by silken floss fagothiK. It features a small scalloped vizor and natural curled quill. scliools. then presented the foi. lowing program of Stephen Foster: vocal solo, "I Dream of Joannie with the Light Brown Hair,” by Ellen Isley, accom- Today’s hairstyles call for shapered hair. That’s Uie hair trend for 1942. In every case il must be shorter soniev.-here on Uie head, cither all over short, half short, or three - quarters short, depending on the lines most becomniing to you. but definitely shorter. Visit the Mayfair and let us slia|>c and taper your hair to suit your face and features. Beauty Shoppe (( N E W F e a th e r H a i r C a t ” T h e feath er hair cu t is co n triv ed to g iv e y ou the kind o f cu rl y o u r h air d e m a n d s. With this g a y , fe m in in e and in gen io u s h air cu t y ou so lv e th e p ro b lem o f h o w to g et stro n g, so ft cu rls in th ose stra g g ly stra n d s at the b ack. It is a n ew fa scin a tin g w a y to fit y o u r cu rls in y o u r sh orter h air to tlie co n to u r o f y o u r h ead , it ran k s first with N e w Y o r k sty lists. Call Us Now For Your Appointment YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE S e c o n d F lo o r — S ;in l'i)r(I K id s . Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FR IDAY AN D S.VfURD.^Y “ NEW YO RK TO W N ” with Fred MacMurray. Mary Martin British farmers are bolng . , ^ asked to plow up another 2,-! ledge of Boar Creek last week Ing at 7:30 at the liome of; 000,000 acres of hitherto un-' Mr^s. W. H. Dodd. A!! mem- j cultivated land, hicUiding golf 1 A rare sight on a street is a bors are requested to be pre-1 courses, to help meet food'fellow lighting a cigar with sent. needs. one of those “gadget" lighters. F R O C K AN D H A T of the same material and color for wear under fur coats is a leading fashion note..: Portland Hoffa wears a Zoe de Salie light blue wool ensemble, featurnig front] and back panels of pleats and clever shirring: on either side of the bodice. Her high hat has a rippled brbn and tailored bow of grosgrain. SU N DA V SH O W S at 2-4-9 SUNDAV, M O N D A Y AN D TU ESDAY “ HOLD BACK THE “ D A W N ” With Charles Bayer, Paul ette Goddard and Olivia de Havlland W E DN E SDA Y , 'XHURSDAY, FR IDAY AND SA TU R D A Y “ A Y A N K IN THE R. A. F .” With Betty Grable and Tyrone Power T oday aiul Saturday ARE THE LA ST DAYS OF THE REXALL One Cent SALE! IT W ILL BE A LONG TIM E BEFORE YOU CAN DU PLICATE THESE PRICES B U Y N O W A N D S A V E M O N E Y L e G r a n d ’ s P h a r m a c y PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1941 U . S . P A T R O L O V E R G R E E N L A N D ’S I C Y M O U N T A I N S *r F A R M Q U E S T I O N S A R E A N S W E R E D Qwci'.'yjn-. Ho’.v Г.Ч1 the innil- bt.<; appro.u')! Uif pro- liltm .'li лЯ’ иг’.п^ more eugs I'vcrn ii'jfk'" ))Л;;;!-лт is Ihr ; Л1- с;-;ч ;‘'.b .4'c-c!i;i'; ani arc hi^hi:' :h;y A-)i! no: ;nak: I-.--.: - :ut of ciiick< that hiivf 'J jod brerd;ne be- j i;-.-!',. a heavy de-, ■:;■ c;5ij;-:s anticipated at; и::г!'];г|2 of U'42. pmil-, !;■; '.votiid be wise to placc tiifi;- ' i.ir i;i advance as pi'.-'ib'.c-. It siTould be bonic iri :ii;:',d that cheap chicks are (■siiai.y thi- ¡p.ost e.':pe:ii;ve in •i:'.'o:T{din^j citiality i> г ox.’ei^vnt i.ivistinent. M c W illia m s A rre ste d « " " ' i' year Í r,ceds.“ I M R S . M I C H A E LЛ? in Ilio pn.'t. It will require! a tw.’-'-thirdi vote of those bal-; С|1П \/ p C C U C Г\ kitiu" throv.jihout Ihc cotton j[ | K V V/ I j ” I _ У bel; to put niiola.s in elfrct for' l: inunas p.’t approved. Ftmera! servicrs for was In the church s'l'-Tve.vni r' Survlvl;u are tiic ini;oanil: throe Ciaiiyhter.'.; incV.Kiing Mi.- Pal Pattcr.'on of VatikinvHit'; four si.Mcrs. Mrs. :\uT.;iiSe Gp;.'- try of Slate Road: .'vir.s. G. VS, Mrs. Adanii of Jone.-vii'.c: Mrs. C. í -. í’Werí wi:; br Irrr to sell ail Susan M. Michar:. PP. v.'if? of C. Crous;'_ o f, O;!':-,. Àio.: л'.'О the coti.?-.! thiy produce on C. G. Mlchnci of Vadk'.nvUlr. Mr.s. G. C.' Welborn of Jonfi- iiici: p.’.lotirri acreaite. Over- who died Thursday, wert, held boro. .■^: k.: a.ui f.vo bro: ■irorUu’tion win be subirct to a^at Grassy C'-eek Oiitr.-ii near T C. .'^ri :'.vi;:( ;v, ri I, R. C'u;r.;ni;i!;s v>f S:r.-.(' К lart. Qut: How сг;П a tarn-.e:' b: I't'T.st.-V': ¡'.is v.'oodiands? Ar.r.ver: There are any num ber of th::i2.- a farmer can do to help protect the State's tinvbtr re.sourccs. For fuel C oK oil К.еГсм-С)и1ит .losenli i;. IMiWliliams M‘Ì!;lU> h'adcr of llic .Xnii'riian Destiny I’arly. is intri viewed liy a rc. porter alter arrest in New Yorl< ‘ V iiiv Criminal .Mien .'^qiiad as a parole breaker. Me\>'illianis had been )!ar<ilcd after em'.- vietion on a cbnrse ol piib’icly a.ssaiiins the .lews. In .siíütiir.v iípler.clíii- il и. S. Niivy THY air i)i*.trol phtnc vvi!i.!;.s its wn.v on a ilish l ovev miv far nurtUcv5\ dulpost in («Vfcn- G e o r g c F ra n k M o ck \’ isits R e la tiv e s BALTIMORK, - . Mr. a n d :!.!rs. Calvin Baity v.'>ro Sii.i- !,ay dinner .aucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Joiios of .Mo'ks, .lohiniy Shocks wa.; :'ie v.i.ek c'.’.d giu'si if ¡lis .".li.'i’. .’.h - Ge.ir;>c F; 'Cornati'.er and ! Ir. Ccraat;M'V. ?. F. f. Geor'^'r Fr.tnk Mo.'k •!.as returned to D.iir .M.ihry ;:r si:rticiiii^ a few tiùvs with ‘•;a;lv.. . Ml’.rlr. ■’ : • . ". .• ’» -V ■.;:ied Mr. andM r.i. Ca'.vin iisi v.LN.'k. Mr. a:id Mr.s. 11. P. Coriiai/.or ; n:l Laura C.;r:nl.-! r •.' ••i ;' /•:;::id.i\- dinner 'i %!:■ ■ ;d Mrs. Witrvci: Shi-!; . .-aiith Gr.ive. Mr. an;! Mrs. li: T. Alki:- ■: : :;(i T. F. AlKili'C !! o: \V:,:s- -Salem were Sund.iy L’lU 't.- ! wood, he should not cut trees i of sa'.v-tmioer size and quall- bu ;r:es ;..v cripp;:=;! "r otherwise cclo^iivi. The::, tí ... ;;e ^houiti thin ovcr- : of Mr. and iMrs. J. !■', .'StaП:пЛ. .'.mall .son. .Sammy, of K.ui-1 ^ ' >lt-i '■;;:hìs of y:'u:i'; tre;.-- ! Tiiey were accompanicd home | nap ¡lis visi.ed relatives here |-it г:: .'U:o :nai:!ta;n a growing ' ' I luii.i. I'ar liflow is nothing- but icy wui'-cs as winter be.uins slowly to close in. 4'liis Ik an ol'i'icial U. S. N'a%y plidtci. I ijy Nirs. T. F. Atkinson, wiio ' .-iuiuiay. iia, been vlsirin't tlie .Staf-| ivir. : fjrd’.i lor .-.anie ’.IV i'b iu 'c h Will H old EtiZHur I lEERTV. - O. \V, Fink will ■ ii'i h:s : eaiiiur app rintmcnt at i..b‘-’;y ‘Ju:;ci;iy ..t il .iVi >.'k. i I £ . ii ■' ..il 1 i!i'4-;y Ciiu'4'ii li.ii’:!:.; .Ч ä .I'.'I.i’k, '!'h;’vc , . 1 : /t If nii'i' t^ii;i”s ' ; ■ ,a'-i .1 l.)l f iiii'ie;, V at. ГЛе U Ir.vt. i;. C. 1, Kimmer wa.s tlio week •: :-.ri riU-s'. .if his brother. J. F. Kinirni-r and taiiiiiv of (.'.lia- hnln. .\tiS' bariti Lefler. who .' i.v..^;:i, n Lit Ka;inap:)lis s]);nt i:'.e wi-fk tiid at iiome. ■Mr, and Mrs. Foy CoiJe and Mr. and Mrs. Car; Carte;- а;к1 .líüdren i:f Moore.^ville .'i'ited rti;l;.-es in this coni- ¡iiiinity .':'U;'.d;ty. Mr. a,n;i .Mrs. L. D. K.mnU'r and daUL;ii;;r. w.-re !liv uui:.,ts 0! .Mr. and Mrs. Ned i.:;;k.iij.i; -i; Jeri.úiü Hu;!:ic\v .. ;to!;i;;jn. Мгл. К '■■'eri Kimm::' and ..ìa:; '1!. J. C.. i'i M.nrcv.'iile S ch eilu led D e c . .13 л rei reráunt :a ò:';; :;inii' ci'tton ma;ket;-'.i: !/ wi:ijh have Ь;!П i;; e". i’eld Ut.'en;b:r Vi, E. Y. :■ АЛЛ t\i-cu::ve ¡¡.■..■vtsrini; timbe:' seiectivi'y: he should util:;'t -.ra-s flit: he siiouid (Ш- ¡ г. state ven; f.'rL-st fires: and he should i vorth C.iroiina reftires: idle or eroded ¡and. ; ■'Пи'Г^ i> ii’t “ '* : р;и ili I lit' П'.. Qu.--::'/.;: x!a> \'.\с curhui (JÍj.vsic.i’ ro I'j*'. ;t4 Ci a. LI i ■ t ' r .> « n .'.•i..,', M;-. A-.biiy Siuuia Mr. rwici \i; Ял...гЪ'Л1'У K.>:'.a:tp,,;.s and ul' 'J’lUToir;:jv id j-'ii:. Tv. with cli'ciriji:y rlU. :n Xorih Sra •■V < D.E. June •■‘a.;d n rural j ..y.crn savs,., ;k>' Lh'Vfi fir.--!v.vt\y ; ■ ;U‘0 ia’tfr'sj ..'И-:-. Mr.-. L. D. KiniMitr aneli ?\lr. Kiui:iiir M'liKuiv. »r p.’I .; ;o;k; i.; :■! ; b;;:er^.;nd - : v.::;;-;,tin,;. a¡;(l i i у I'ociUirtd bv till Ì ■ed tor sh:;rtaue. I (ii.ali; ;i\l! i. .’-ir y ' Qw:.;.. 1 nei: .vn it IS i!an"<4-oiis to let tlii'iii ич‘ .'S. tiieir cyos in dim or itlarinj; liiilit. ^ Maybe it's never occurred to ymi that tiiero can he anyliiiii!; vvronj: with your liL'iitini:. You're used to it and iion't notice itiare and shadow. et fiirvcys sliow lliat nine out nf ten lioiises are irnpropirly li¡:lite(! for s;ife sooinf;. .And it’s ж un necessary! (jood lijihl — and plenty of it — can he had for ii few eenlR и niitht. C.. i iialloucen P ai.ty A t iS.iiilh (h -u v e C hm -cli L e t y o i s r D i m e s S [ro w In S a lisb u ry S e e D iam on ds W. H. LEONARD, In M o c k sv ille A n d C o o le e m e e S ee M R . S A M H OW ARD Ves, Vour Oinios \Vill (!riiw Dianiiinds at \V. 11. l.K.ONAltnS Uiamond.s . . . vosimcnl \,h-at depreciates in value.; uaV-away GIFTS FOU CHRISTMAS Qiie:-;i:.:;: Wiu.t n.M.drd iv.'tii./e: i-MXTH GHOVE. - Mr. andi ; s. J.:.in on Aikin.'.in and ло’л I tne iTconi- :'.jr :’.;b.L.44‘ • a >!. «I.S. Т:ч‘ ЛЛ-\ Кх- i \V:!-kn: d: L. T. \V-ok>. ,id Mi-, and Mrs. ùweu \vard I ' ‘ ' ■ :'''-'->::st ro-jüM!; pi.uiiin- Id ,,.n. Gene, spent Sunday l.:u-eii:-ed to-|.o;ion .tern^on with Mr. and .\li'á. | ' 1''. Ward. r ;e:’ L'ii'.:iu‘ndn- :ijns fo:- as adopted by „ , , the So;¡;;iern Tob.iceu WorkPaul b.kms '•yas the Sunday^ ¡or л plant bed It rtii::^‘. г с:-n; airi:¡11’ О l'iereen; ni'rnL'.-.:’ <1 ;inrc<4i: pliosiihori'’ acid, and ?, percent potash, to be applied :-.t the rate of 1 ))ound tu the ..jcaiare yard. The fanner liav; iii'i. r ;4iKst ,il .Mr. and Mrs. :. G. .Sjjry. Mrs. Bill I'oits of Yadkin -illey spent last -.veck with :r. and ’.Mrs. ,1. W. Davis. l'-7 4e;. óí'o v(i .-.’id ;; i- t.in iiroduction be.-'..!!'.; . SAVE M O N E Y : For sight insurance k e e p a supply of fresh Mazda bulbs of proper sizes. T a k e a d v a n tage of present discount— S5 Vvorth for only S4! I'lluse visiting .Mr. and Mrs.i.'lant B. L.Smith Sunday afternoon j<:ac:i . "Г(.Mr. and Mr.-Í. 'I’erry iiiniel ,nd ;-.¡n. Dale, of Boonville and Que ■nd Mrs G!'i':...Snii'!'. and .1. !ivil'/oy Gray .rd (‘Г Mr. an;i .Mrs.Jim Hendrix snachi .-.a .'^'lis 0- Kt■diana spent ■ i.;;i:ay wilii Mr. a:i;i Mrs, T.I àirPCl' s. i!i'luiris.1 L;x:c-n. buy ordin.cy farn; ■ a:;d eCiiiipnient? D.-an I. O. Schaub f the Slate Coiieiit Service, says th(- .\!r. and .Mrs. Graham .Mo(U-e j office of Product! >n Manase- С.•.roinia Beach spent the ;r,ent h.:is announced that orior Come in for a friendl:. Ц ;-hai with us and ask s to sho->v you how- you. too. may |,nn\ h- ase any si:'.e dianio;id on easy terms and later rccciv;- tile fu;; rct.iil price aLtains: another, lar.iAcr stone. U S E O U R L a y - A ' ; . v a y - P i . a i .Mm'ern fiisiavt'd -.io'.ruin.!;. Ui'auti- u! ir'ami)\'.d .SiiT.fiO ..............J ri- iilaii s (■ 1 t i n R in.-ivi-'niiljy eel in e.u li .‘toliil yellow ;;olii riii'i i;iH0.0n with .\!r. and Mrs. H. И. o-.v.ivd re.'t-iuly. Mr. lUid Mr'i. Gti'jr^c H'.’ii- ;гч\ and children and Mr. and .Mrs. R E. Williams visited .iieir dau;Ahler, who is a pa- 'ient of the Gastonia ho.spilal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal .Messick .ind children ot Winston-Salem visitc:! Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hen. .:.'i.\ .Sunday afternoon. Miss Laverne Hcndri>- of .;.3rnal7.er spent .Sunda'S' -iVith .~-;ira Hendrix. Mr.s. T. S. Hcndri.x is on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nail and daughter, Ann. of Cornatzer spent Sunday with her parent.s. -Mr. and Mrs J. C. Howard. i'y ratings arc issued only to ..lanuf;ic'cur:-rs. ¡jrocessors and warehuuseiHcn. and no farm er is required to obtain such a rating before making purch ases. "Ordinary equipment’- in. eludes machinery, repair parts fertilizers, insecticides, nails, fencing, roofing, or .simila; items. Question; Where can a farm, er who wants to start a smal; poultry flock obtain informa tion about housing, feedinc. etc.? Answer: F;-om his county farm or honie agent. There are also available free at N. C. State College a number of bul- : letins and circulars on poul- Liule Sara Howard of Clem- i try production. Write the Agri- Mions spent Sunday afternoon | cultural Editor. State College -.vitli Florence and Lena Gray Carnaf/er. Mrs. George Sheek of Mocks ville and Julia James of Oak erovi> - \v 1- ro -S u 11 d. 1 у a f t eiT. oon I quests of .Mr 1 5heck. Raleigh, for the following Ex tension Circulars: No, 251 ■‘Chick Raising” : No. 245, "Feec; Formulas for Poultry": No. 2~'> г . -:1 Incuoatalon:" No. 244. and Mrs. J. W. jtry Breeding as a Means v) I Flock Improvement": No. 230, "Grazing Crops for Poultry"; ifi'J. 'P..r:iS!;is of Poultry-': f;u;'-i:;V: :C:,. 153. "m w t:i Cv' Flocks": and No. 154 'Ccmnion Diseases of Poultrv.' Tlie senior class of the Smith ir::ve Methodist church had ¡'“ir 1':!!г.гчтеп pa''!'- list ':ъ sv -y nigh; at the I'hurcli. v.';'re: Helen, ¡'■■.■.ultry ir .. nd L.iura Leo !io- .\''аг'-::’.гсt a.;.l N;na -Viae .'.'.t'-r, Ruth :-'pry. Gev.'.ldine : :j','alU:h. GerLildine Sloiie- TL’llKEYS Turkeys will be plentiful fni 0 Ё Ё1 Ф 115 S. ¡\I.\1N D I A M O N D S W A T C H E S J E W E L R Y Í l:ic;: Williams, Eliz ibeth ■ 'f’hanksgiving dinners November and Matlierine Ward' Bl:uii:he i 20, but may be scarce by No- Whi'.aker, liallie and Magda-j vember 27 ' if the larger' con sumer states observe the firs; SALISBURY, N. C, i l"!ie '•'oster. Jane Sheek. Mat tie .Sue Smith. ■ IvU's. Wiley >':'ec!ing, Clyde Hendricks. Bill -Merrill, .laspcr Foster, James Ward, Craig Uaiies, Joe Siiry, Mines Beeding and I.ihimah Wiilers. .Say Vou Saw It In The Enter- •-'rise—Tiiaiik Y-gtll Thanksgiving. TIiACTOllS Tractors have proven hlahlyj satisfactory in cultivating corn .n Tran.sylvania County, says | Kdwin L. Short. assi..,ian; f;iia; •:gpnt of the N.' C. State C:):- ! k-ge Exitn.sioii .Service, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE HAGE SU PER-BATTLESIIiP RUSHED FOR FLEET ! Carter-Craver On W atch for Peril? All speed records are being broken as Uncle Sam rushes his first line of defense and prepares to give his answer to repeated torpedoing of American ships. Pictured here IS the gigantic hulk of the future super-battleship Indiana, now nearing completion at the Newport News^ Va., Shipbuilding and Drydock Co, Cooleemee News GlRl. SCOVTS The Girl Scouts will meet Friday afternoon at the home oi ^^s. L. J. Davis, who Is chairman of the scout com mittee. Each girl has been to bring a guest. A very interesting program has been planned. Every member is Urged to be present. «JEANIE" j The senior class of Coolee-| mee high school will present tbe musical operetta, “Jeanie." on the night oi November 14, at 7:30 o’clock. 'Hiis will be rejieat performance by public' request. “Jeanie” was present ed last spring by members of the high schgol. The public Is invited to attend this enter tainment to enjoy the songs of Stephen Foster once again. P. T. A. TO MBTT The Cooleefnec P. T. A. willi meet Monday night, November 10, at 7:30, in the high achool auditorium. The discussions, centering around nutrition, will be led by the home economics teacher, Miss Inez Hubbard. They will be foUowed by ap propriate vegetable songs. This program should be of vital in terest to everyone. AU mem bers and friends are urged to be present. Cooleemee Drug Company. The sale will continue through Sat. urday. Mother of Cooleemee Lady Passes .Mrs. L. P. Charles, 82, died Sunday night, at 7:30 o’clock, at her home near Winston- Salem. after an illness of two weeks. The funeral was held Tues day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Sandy Springs Lutheran church, Davidson county, with interment following In the church cemetery. Rev. C. R. Pless conducted the s«rvices. Sunriving are one son, H. A. Charles, Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Daisy Oreen, Cooleemee, Mrs. H. O. Skeen, High Point, route 3, and Mrs. Clara Brinkley, Lexington, route 4; and one sister, Mra. Rotoert Lamb, Lexington, route 8. H IG H W A Y COMPLETED Work on the road leading from Cooleemee to Salisbury via Pine Ridge has been com pleted. It will be opened to traffic tomorrow. Paid Gibson Died Sunday (ONE-CENT SALE It will pay everyone to take advantage of the many bar- fiains offered in the one-cent rale which is now going on a; Paul Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gibson, of North Cooleemee, passed away Sun day night in a Morganton hos pital. He was 24 years of age and unmarried. Paul was a member of Coo leemee Methodist church, where Lhe funeral was conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, by the pastor, Rev. P. 7. Stough, Eurla; followed in Center Methodist church ceme tery. In addition to his parents, the deceased is survived by one brother, Raymond Gibson, ihree sisters, Dorothy Gibson, Mrs. Mark Thorne and Mrs. R<^rt Cartner, all of Coolee mee, and a grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Granger of Cooleemee. THE NEW COACHES - B y Jack Soids Announcem eni ....... MOCKS, — Mr, and Mrs, W A. Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, G. F, Beauchamp, Jess Davis of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with his sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mrs. O. B. Jones ot Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mrs, Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. U, H. Myers, Miss Orpha Allen of Court ney is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs, James Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J, M; Hall and ¡¡ttle son, Dickie, of Winston- Salem spent awhile Sunday evening with Miss Maittie Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Munday and little son, Keiineth, of Fork spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Orrell. i Mrs. W, J, Jones is confined to her bed with the flu. Mr. and Mrs, W, S. Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork. Miss Ruth Jones has accept ed a position at the Hanes Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spry and little son of Advance spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Keeton, who continues very sick. Misses Ruth and Mildred Jones spent Thursday in Wins- ton-Salem. Mrs. W. R. Carter and Walter Craver of Mocksville were unit ed in marriage Saturday at the Methodist parsonage by their pastor. Rev. P. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children of Winston-Salem spent awhile Sunday with J. W. Beauchamp, who does not improve very much. Mrs. John Hudson and chil dren are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Ray Burton near Bixby. Jethro Mock of Greensboro spent awhile Friday nigW with his father, G. W. Mock. He was leaving Saturday to go in train, ing In the army in Texajs. Joyner Girls Entertain ТШИСИУ FOOT. — Mrs. R. C. Foster spent Wedne^ay with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Brock of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. John Shore and son visited the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Shore of Boonville Sunday. Mr. and МП5. Alger Trivette of Yatlkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Saturday afternoon. Misses Helen and Наге! Joy ner entertained their friends at a party at their home Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children visited Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Miller of Richmond Hill Sunday. Miss Elaine Groce of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and son of Charlotte spent the week end with the former’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright. -Mrs. C. C. Wright attended the funeral of her niece. Miss Ruby Hayes al Holly Springs Church Monday. If you think that camping out is not roughing it,' look at the type of equipment expior- ins parties use in the wilds of Africa, Eyes painted on the bow of the freighter Alcoa Courier give an eerie impression as tbe ves sel is launched at Oakland, Cal. The 18,N0-ton vessel, costing S2.8H,aM, is tbe Utest to Join America’s merchantmen. FOR SALE—S150 CHEVROLET order. Call at Enterprise of ficc. ll-7 -tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our tiiauks to friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses shown us during our recent bereave ment, •Mrs. Marie Richardson Smith And Parents т а THESE WAiT ADS Mjbi-Mhsf YOD WANT CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neigh bors and friends for the kind- ■less shown us during the ill ness and death of our mother. Mrs. Nancy E. Dixon, May God bless you all. THE CHILDREN ■ ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN — Wc will buy your lumber.! Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-3I-!)t. SEE YOtlR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring your prescriptions <o us for scientific compound ing.—LeGrand's Pharmacy. 7-25-tf FOR SALE — TVVO GOOD mules, flisf. .ini3 spr.iion har rows for mnie anfl tractor, reaper binder 14 cut, sialk cutter, plows and other im plements needed on farm, all in pood conoiticn. See Miss Annie R. Carter, Advance, route 2, at Fork Church in Dr. Anderson home. Itp. I’HILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for .ill makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. ------CALLED RACK lb WJCS-T ftoi4T euiK Was A StAR Oil -We ABAN«/ 6Rio TeAA\ Ал1Р LAte« ■COACAÊP-ГЦЕ •AClCFlgLP Fo r seveßAi. VeARi HeReptAces CA(Y. Pil-U ViccP m o m s c A t ,» <0 Mrs. Katie Correll Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Katie Correll celebrated her 82nd birthday last Sunday •' ith a dinner at her hme here. Mrs, Correll now has 5 gener- •itions living. She makes her ••™ie wit!) her son, D. C. Cor- rell. "Aunt Katie,” as she is known to her many friends, is active for her age. Cooleemee Students Win Fair Prizes Wade and Kenneth Beck. J. B, Arndt, Ray Lagle, Billy Hathcock, Victor Lee Thomp son, H, O, Tatum, JV-, and James Heathman Byerly at tended the State Fair in Ra leigh. Ray Lagle and Billy Hathcock won first place and prize money in judging Rhode Island Reds and placed third ;n all classes of poultry judg ing in the state. The Winston-Saiem fair was attended by Ray Lagle and Billy Hathcock. The latter showed a Tamworth pig, which placed second and won a nice cash prize. Wade Beck, Bobby Benson, and E. C, Tatum, Jr., attend ed the Southeastern States Pair in Charlotte last week. E. C. Tatum Jr. entered a beef calf which won for him a hand some cash prize. He sold his calf to Swift tt Company for a nice profit. C O L O R E D N E W S BY M ARGARET WOODRUFF Members of the senior class Ji the Davie County Training School w'ho attended the an nual high school senior day at the A. Si T. College Sat. urday. November 1st. were: J. P. Allison, Agnes Cannady, Re becca Cody, Walter Doulin, Lu cile Fowler, Naomi Gaither, Fannie Goolsby, Charlie Har rison. Ella R. Howard, Thomas NTason. Louise Nicholson, Dez- .'iere Pulliam, Annie Bell Pul liam, Ethel Studevant, Robena Sturgis and Muriel Vinson. Mrs. L. S. Hairston, J. M. Mur- free and O. V. McCallum were chaperons. The Davie County Training School has been reclassified by the State Department of Edu cation according to an an nouncement received by the school. The new rating places the shool now in clas,s IIA. This Is the highest rating any high school gets tliat does not have a nine month school term. Rev. G. W. Fink will conduct the service at the Mainville A. M. E. Zion church. The Thomasville Jubilee singers will have charge of the song serv ice. Dr. L. P. Martin was speak er at the joint monthly meet ing of the Health class and P. T. A. The class was greatly inspired by the Doctors en couraging remarks which gave them added courage in this patriotic fight restoring health of the nation. Dr. Evans speaking for the group thanked our friends who made this work possible. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Craw ford and George Smith visited near Winston-Salem with Mil lard Cain. Soloman Campbell is a pa tient at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. JORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SEIZURE OF A MOTOR VEHICLE AND 223 CASES OF TAX PAID AS SORTED WHISKEY A N D GIN. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, on or about the 31st day of August, 1941, at 11:00 P. M., on Highway No. 601. about five miles Northwest of Mocksville, N. C., seized and took in his possession the following property, at which time was being used for the unlaw ful transportation of intoxi cating liquors, to-wit: One In ternational 2-Ton Truck, 1941 Model, License No. 195 865. Motor No. GRD233-10630, Serial No. HF995«; said truck being color red, together with a can vass cover or tarpaulin. At the time of the seizure of said truck, there was loaded there on and being transported therein 225 cases of tax paid assorted whiskies and gin. and WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to bnild you a home—Mocks ville Building & Loan Asso ciation. I-36-tf was being driven by a party giving his name as Harry Berk ley Carson, who gave his ad- dress as 1601 Marrlam Ai'enue, Charlotte, N. C. Said driver disclahned ownership of said truck and whiskey. Notice is, therefore, hereby given to anyone claiming theabove described truck or to appear before the under signed at his office In the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within ten days after the last publication of . which last publication will be on the 14th day of November, 1941. and assert his claim there, to. Upon failure of any claim ant to so appear and assert his claim, the property will be sold and the proceeds disposed of according to law, and the Sta tutes in such cases made and provided. This, 6th day of November, 1941 L. S. B Om yES Sheriff of Davie County, N. C.ll-7-2t NOTICE OF RE-SALE 6 Acre Tract North Carolina I In Superior Davie County | Court Issie Campbell, Administratrix ot John Wesley Clement, de ceased, et al vs Ada Clement, widow, Maggie Clement Williams, et al. Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Su- USED TIRES. BA’ITERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker scrrice. Rodweil’s Place, North Mocks, ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display__ C. J. AngeU. FOR RENT — JUST COM- pletcd, new 5 room dwelling, hardwood floors, spacious living room with fire place. Two large bed rooms and dining room. Modem kitchen wltb built-in cabinets. Ready for occupany. — O. L. Casey, Phone IM-J, Mocksville. tl. S__N. C. TESTED AND Ap proved Baby Chicks. New Hampshire, Barred Rocks, Rock-Rcd Crosses, White Leg horns. — Dobbins Hatcherj-. YadkinviUe. N. C. ll-i-tfl FOR SALE — 8 SIX WEEKS old Berkshire pigs. f.i.OO car.h this week.—J. Frank Hendrix, FOR SALE — TWO GOOiD farm horses at reasonable price. See Mrs. J. L. Breeil- love, IVIocksville, route 4. FOR SALE — M Y PROPERTY in Advance. Front lot con tains « 9 room bouse, out buildings, bam, good well, a store bouse on comer, one acre more or less. Also an adjoining lot set in fruit trees, an acre. If interested writ« M n . C. r. Hege, Coles Point, Va. or W . T. Smithdeal, Richmond, Va., Box M5X 10-24-3t NOTICE OF FORECLOSCRE Under .md by vir:uc of the' powers co!it,aincd i;i certain I mortga&e deed made by Robert! Parriijh and .^п1llS5ie Draughn,; dated February 1, 1934. to M .; T. Chamberlain, recorded in 1 Book 30. page 131, Office Reg-; ister oi Deeds of Davie Coun.: ty, N. C.. default having been I made in the payment of the 1 endebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Mortgagee will offer for sale at the court house ooor in Davie County,' at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Mon- i day. tho 1st day of Drcember. i 1941. and will sell to ihe high- ' est bidder for casli a certain j tract of land in Davie County. i more particularly described as I follows: i BEGINNING at a rock in S. A. Harding’s line runs South 30 rods to a rock in N. Mar tin’s line: thence West 10 and 2/3 rods to a rock in M. T. Chamberlain’s corner: thence North 30 rods to a rock, Cham berlain’s corner: thenoe East 10 and 2/3 rods to the begin ning. containing two acres, more or less. This tiie 31st day of Octo ber, 1941. M. T. CHAMBE3?XAIN Morlcaget R B. Sanford, Jr., .\ttornev11-1-41 WINSTON-SALEM JOÜRNAL and SENTINEL v: OK.VLSG Б VC.VIKGS U N D A Y FIRST IN >EW S— PICTURES— FEATURES— CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper eUps, meciUfe, typewriter ribbons, ink pais —«nd aU Ы М ot offkc sup* plies.—Mocksville Enterprise.^ perlor Court of Davie County In an action, "Issle CampbeU, Administratrix of John Wesley EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as executrix of M. D. Brown, deceased, here by notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 17th day of October, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persoiis indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This nth day of October, 1941, A. D. MRS. MEBKIE--BROWN Executrix of M. D. Brown 10-23-6t. Clement, deceased and Issle CamiAiell 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 Poad, 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 county road, running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 ft. to a stone; thence North 88Vi> 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 (6) acres, more or less. Bidding will commence at $525.00 Tills 28th day of October, 1941. Terms of Sale; CASH, Date of sale: November 15, 1941. — This O ct.-29—19411----------- JACOB STEWART i0-31-2t Commissioner. R O W A N P R I N T I N G G O . SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 932 Salbbury, N. C. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBUCATION North Carolina 1 In Superior Davie County 1 Court Town of Mocksville vs^ Mrs. Sarah C. Lanier, 'Aidow, Harrison Lanier and wife, Mary Lanier. Fred Lanier ana wife, Mrs. Hllah Lanier, C. R. Haneline and wife, Emma Haneline. J. E. Lanier and wife. Grace Lanier, C. L. WaU and wife, Lula WaU, defendants. The defendants, Mrs. D. G. Lanier, widow. Fred Lanier and wife Mrs. Hllah Lanier, will take notice that an action as entitled above has been com menced in Superior .Court of Davie County for the foreclos ure of delinquent taxes for 1934-40 inclusive due the town of Mocksville; and the said de fendants win further take no tice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk Superior Court of said county in the courthouse at Mocksville, N. C. within twenty (20) days after 2lst day of No vember, 1941. date of last pub lication and answer or demurr to the complaint in said action. or the plaintiff will apply to . the court for the relief de- I manded in the complaint. igThis the 27 day of October, C. B. HOOVER I Jacob Stewart, Atty, 10-31-4t C O T T O N IF IT S COTTON, SEE FO STEB” E . P I E R C E F O S T E R D A . l t BkiCi C O ‘ " A N Y —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND W O O D & C O A L Day Phone 194 Nigbt Phone 119 W A N T TO SAY •THANK YOU” -ro Y O U R HOSTESS? SALISBURY, N. C. AIOCKSVnXE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMACY WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C 6 0 L D S Ncelcctcd are ёмв«гоик. .. s u rt cftriywith tèi» i a f f I liquid. AID COUGHS I DUE Tfl colds! W MPSONS S C R DR. McINTOSfl HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street " ’inston-Saleni. N. C. Have. Your Eyes Examined' Regularly. The W orld’s News Seen Through T h e C h r i s t u n S c i e n c e M o n i t o r Лп International Daily Newspapsr U T ru t h fu l— C c n situ c tiv c — U n b ia se d — F re e fro m Scnialional- in n — E d ito ria ls A r c T im e ly an d In stru ctiv e , and Iti Daily Fea tu res, T o g e llic r w itii the W e e k ly M a g a zin e S ccd o n , Мак* the M o n ito r a n Id e a l N ew sp a p e r fo r th e H o m e . T h e C h risti.in S ctcn cc P u b lish in g So cicty O n e , N o rw a y Street, B oston, M assach usetts P ricc Я 2.00 Y e a rly , or 5 1,0 0 a M o n th . S e tu rd a y Issue, in clu d in fi M a g n iin c S cctio n , $2.60 a Y e a r. In tro d u cto ry О Я с г , 6 Issues 25 C e n ts. Name S A M P L E C O P Y O N R E Q U E S T P O P E Y E , IF V C XiR E O K W y^ fOTHEISWISE.THE £ ] Kjw/w’e c joo d p o o d 'ШП- PLBMV O' VITAMUKS lUILLBUILDSAUP!.' ^ /A W ’ THIS B O V IS i.eARNIM' TO 1 A N ELECTRICIAM,«=0 THA* ШНЕМ HE Û E T S O U T O P T H ’ NA.VJS HE'S PRERÛRED FOTS CIVIL Ч U FEÜ 4 A O U Û H T T'SEE ^HIM, МОШ! ____^ R E C R U IT IN G O FFIC ER , DEVELOPS A PICTURE! IbHA'D'SA L O O K ! THERE HE G O E S Movu a Ñ Í6 W 7 1 IP THE MAW DID THAT FOR HIM. SIG N M E UP Rl£lHT NO\M You’ri the kind oi о Ц tbt Navy wants Have you got ombition? Do you wont to l#>o> trode thot will poy good money when your en ment i4 up? Then the Novy is the place for you the Navy, your poy h grovy. And you con leo»n i one of fifty>odd ikílled trades. No boord bilk food billi. No doctor's bills. Even your firit $1 *-vcrlh of uniforms ore freel So, if you ore Ì7 or over, the beil thing you * dc ii get о free copy of the liluitroted booklet, in the U. S. Novy," from the Novy Editor of newspaper 6ET?VE VOUR COUMTR4.' BUILD SOUR FUTURE . ÙET IKI THE KIAV4 К10Ш! -г,' PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 SEN ATORS GO TO THE M AP OVER N EUTRALITY Debating the pros and cons of tlie i.Veiitrality Act. Senate leaders go to the iHup with their arguments. Left to riglit .'Jire Senator Torn Connally of Texas. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, Cormer Senator David A. Reed of Penn sylvania and Senator Robert LaFollettc of Wisconsin. Reed, appearing as a wit ness before the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee, declared repeal of the ban on arming of merchantmen would be a step toward war. Miss Loiiise Foster Society Hostess BETHiE^j. — Mr. and Mrs, Ot-arence Foster and little son, <3. W. Jr.. spent last week In Advance '.vlth relatives. 'Miss .Margaret .Anderson ot .Mocksville route 2 spent Sun day '.vitli Mi.'So Sarah Bogor. Mrs. W. L. Foster and chil. dren of Spencer spent the week aud with Mrs. Foster’5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frans Sain. Sr. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins ind family of Martinsville, Va. v«ited herd over the week ft'id. 'Those visiting S. A. Foster Sunday were: C. A. Foster of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllo ■Br.ioks and Uttle daughtei', .royce Ann. Mr.s. Ross Dup.n xud Musses Viola'and Editn Dunn cf Woodleaf and Mr. and Mr.3. W. B, Foster of Wlnston- 5.).lem. Mr. and Mr.s. H. M. Sparks ■j.«d t’atnily attended a birthday 'JUuier in Cooleemee Sunday. | Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spem.' .Saturday night with her sister. •Mrs. J. B. Sparks. aVIlss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. CColl;.' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Jr. The Woman’s Society of Chrl-iilan .Snrvic; B:>the! OUurt'h,' ni£t at the home cf Aitss Loulae Foster Wednesday ifternocn. T h e devot'.ona’.s were led by Mrs. J. W. Cartner. After the bu.'lne3S meeting Miss Foster served refresh ments to IG members. 2 new members and 2 visitors. The next meeting will be held at !>lie home ot Mrs. C. P. Sain. Mrs. W. M. Howard spent Sunday afternoon In Greens- lK)ro. — Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders -')£ Wlnston-JSalem spent the week end with Mr. aud Mrs. G. S. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Ful ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Jioward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cv, M. Boger. Cf every person In the United «bates ate one egg each day. rioultrymen of the nation -.vould l)ave to Increase their produc tion ot this protective food by '.»bout 30 percent. Mrs. Graves Has Operation FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder in Iredell county one afternoon last week. ■Mrs. Paul Foster and baby of Redand spent Sunday after, noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. 'Wlllle H. Mason of Coolee mee was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Mason. Mrs. D. P. Jenkins spent last week.In Cooleemee with rela tives.' Holt Swift and Velma Swift of Le.xlngton were guests -of Mrs. Cora Klinmer Sunday af ternoon. Richard and Larry Poster of Redland spent Sunday after noon with Robert and Jimmie Bailey. Mrs. W. Henry Davis spent Sunday at the Long Hospital, .‘Stati'svlllc, with her sLster, Mrs. 3alIL> Grave.s of Turrentlne. -Ml'S. Graves underwent a ser- iou.s operation several days ago. Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Nell Livengood and Mrs. Fannie Sparks went to Salisbury Sun day lo see .Miss Louise Jenkins \v!io is a patient at Lowery Hospital. Ml.ss Jenkins under went a serious operation last week and Is Unproving nicely. Miss Annie Carter, who has been very sick, is very much improved. M. G. Dcby entered City Hospital, Wlnston-Salem, Sun day for treatment. Rev. P. L. Smith of Advance was a visitor here Monday. Fulton Young People’s Sun day Scl'.ool class enjoyed a weiner roast at Boone's Cave Saturday night. Miss Iona Pack entertained a number of small children at a Halloween party at her home Saturday night. Mrs. Scottie Goodman aud Hege Davis were In Mocksville Monday going over to see Mrs. Frank Hendrix and baby who were patients at Harding CUnlc. Mrs. Elaine Franks and son of Lenlor were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks Sunday. IT PAYS T O A D V E R TISE ROBERTSON’S P R O V E N FERTILIZERS A Product W ith A Growing Reputation FOR SALE BY SAM STONESTREET • L. S. SHELTON aiocksville. N. C. .Mocksville and Four Corners G. O. GRAVES mocksville, N. C.. Rt. I J. .1. GOJBliLE ¡Mock.4ville, N. 0., Rt. 3 C. D. 4VATTS GROCERY Hannony, N. C. C. ATLAS SM OOT Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 4 E. M. RENEGAR Lone Hickory. N. C. К R. M AYBERRY lloustom'ille, N. C. N. B. DYSON, ill Center Coniinunity A t t e n t i o n F a r m e r s We have a largn aud complete stock of Fertilizer on hand at Iho present tiuie, and we e.\pcct to take care of your needs during this {'all season. Place your order with any of the above agencies. YOURS FOPt BETTER CROPS Chicken Stew W ill Be Held BIXBY. — Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson, who have been living in Florida for the past few months, have returned to their heme here. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix. Mrs. Bryaii Sell and son, Billie. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. Mrs. Clarence Hendrix of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and daughter, Carol, ot Kannapolis. Mrs. Everett Hilton spent Fri day near Hanes visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Howard and her grandmother, Mrs. Kelly Ho ward. Mrs. W. V. Robertson has gone lo Danville, Va. to spend some time with her sister, Mrs Lee Sheets and her son, Lw'.v- rcnco Robertson. 'Mr. and Mrs. John SheeU of Lc'xiiinton Sunday v. ;th Mr. ;ind M's, Som Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J?n',-.'i' aro \i;iU.in Mr. an.l yas. thur Reynolds in Winst )i\. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Moir Youn; and daughter. Tommy I.O',i. ol High Point spent Wednr-dr.; evening with .Mrs, Young’s I’l'o ther, Janies Wilson and Mrs. Wll-son. Annette Barney of Wy.\sicn- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.itler Parnry. There will be a c’.il.'ken ste'v at the Bixby Church Saturd.ay night, November 8. Hot doy.', cake, cold drinks and 'iT.tfee will be served also. The pro ceeds will be used for the benefit of the Sunday School. The public Is Invited. From plantings of 60 pounds eiach, blie new Irish potato varieties developed by N. C. State College. Sequoia, out- yielded Green Mountain 1,039 pounds to 859 on the farm ot J. L. Morris of Transylvania County, Favorable egg prices, togeth er with the Government pledge to put a floor under prices, provide a strong incentive to boost production. She’s Got A Date L . W . D I X O N ' S M O T H E R D I E S Mrsj. Nancy E. Dixon, 79, widow of T, M. Dixon, died Tliursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home ot a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Dull, at Cana. A daughter of Mr. and ^Mrs. George Baity, she was born December 25. 1801. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Dull and Mrs. M. F. White, both of Cana; two sons, L. W. Dixon, of Yadkinville, and T. D. Dixon, of Cana; 17 grand children and nine great-grand children. Mrs. Dixon had been a mem- 'ber ot Cross Roads Baptist Church 69 years.- The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 3 'clock at Wesley Chapel Church, Davie county. Rev. W. L. Swain and Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the services. Burial was In the church grave, yard. Two brothers, Joe Baity and George T. Baity ot Mocksvillc, four sisters, Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Mrs. Will Ratledge of Mocks ville, route 2; Mrs. Charlie Tharpe, Statesville; Mrs. San ford Caudle. Yadkinville, also survive, John Beauchamp Seriously 111 ELBAVILLE, — Miss Annie Mechum ot Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. Emmett Whalen of Ports mouth, Va. and Miss Edith Zimmerman ot Washington, D. C. were guests ot Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Zimmerman over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children ot Dullns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Miss Louise visited Mrs. Tucker’s father, John Beau champ ot Mock’s Church. Mr. Beauchamp Is quite 111. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Kester and family of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge, Mrs. F. P, Tucker and small daughter. Connie Faye, spent To Condition Gobs Sworn iniu tne navy as a bosun’s mate, first class, Fred Cochrane, weltcvweight boxing c h a m p io T i, gives a snappy salute before leaving New York for Newport, R. I., where hc will serve as bo.\ing instructor at the naval training station. day with their mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Saturday afternoon In Wlnston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson had as their v/eek end guests Mr. and Mrs. Coley Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simpson and sons, Paul and J. C., from Cameron. - Tho Woman’s— Society—ot Christian Service will meet Thursday, Nov. 13, with Mrs. Dan Lawson. SIIORTAGE Due to the shortage ot alum inum. only 11,000 pounds will be available for the manufac ture of poultry wing bands this year as compared wltli 150,000 last year. M O R E A B O U T Red Cross Cross message — that ot the Good Samaritan. Officers of the Davie unit ot the Red Cross are: Dr. Lon^, chairman: R; S. Proctor, vies chairman; Miss Ossie Allison, secretary; Miss Della Grant, treasurer. “ Advance cfi^rman, Mrs. Joliu Vogler; Cooleemee chairman, Mrs. Mary Bruton; Farmlng,- ton chairman, Miss Vada John, son: Smith Grove chairman, Mrs. Duke Smith; Clarksville chairman, Mrs. Johnson Mark land. Mocksville chairman has not yet been designated. IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE IN T H E ENTERPRISE. SAY Y O U S A W IT IN T H E ENTERPRISE— T H A N K YOUt 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, ly because it goes right to the -soat"-or“th~e-'troubre~ia‘ '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- sion with the understanding! you must like the way It quick ly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOM ULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Sunday in High Point visit ing her brother, Richmond Bailey. Boyd Shermer, accompanied 1 by Mr, and Mrs. Paul Shermer ot Winstoii-Salem, spent Sun day on the Scenic Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Hickory spent the week end al home. Mrs. John WTird and son, iMadlson, have joined her hus band in Charleston, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff of High Point spent Sunday after, noon with Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman ot Wlnston-Salem spent Sun- S O E A S Y TO TAKE H O M E ... , THE S IX -B O T T L E C A R T O N The handy slx-lmttlc carton Is for your conven ience... to provide the pause that refreshes with icc-cold Coca-Cola In your home. All the family will welcome this pure refreshment. Buy it from 7oiir favorite dealer. W INSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G CO “ IT COSTS LESS A T STERCH I’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E” RAN G ES j 4 n i ^ i l ^ 1 l f ( RADIOS BEDROOM f ' JEW ELRY LIVIN G ROOM / A ^ ) BICYCLES 1 URNITURE \ W TOYS W hen You W ant Furniture— See Y our Local Representative Phone 1934 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. WHICH OF THESE 4 5 JOBS DO YOU WANT RIGHT NOW? □ Aviation Macliinitt □ Torpedoman □ Aerographer □ Printer □ Radioman □ Diesel Engineer □ Photograpiier □ Boilermaker □ Fire Controlman □ Bandmaster □ Aviation MetolsmiUi □ Fireman □ Painter □ Turret Captain □ Diver □ Stenograplier □ Seaman □ Parachutist □ Electrician □ Carpenter □ Welder □ Patternmaker □ Horizontal Bomber □ W ater Tender □ Pharmacist’s Mate □ Ordnanceman □ Storekeeper □ Metalsmith □ Molder □ Hospital Apprentice O Sh ipfitter □ Yeoman □ Cook □ Baker □ Steward □ Musician □ OpticalMachairie □ BomiMlght Mechanic □ Commissary Steward □ Dental Technician □ Boatswain □ Gunner □ Bugler □ Quartermaster □ Signalman r £ C f /A //C /l ù T R A /A Z /A f f f ^ W O R l » 4 s O O . В £ С О /И £ A A / A M С £ X P £ R r Ш K A O / O , А У М Г /О А / , £ l £ C r / ^ / C / r y O / ^ /^ £ А К 1 У ^ Г £ Г У o n f £ R r ^ P £ S A A /D У О С А Г / O ^ S . Û O O D f ^ y W / / / i £ У О О C £ A K /¥ . C / / O O S £ y û ( / ^ J O B Г Ш 5 i / S r How you can get steady pay with regular increases up to $126 a month (and keep) guaranteed by the U. S. Navy. LOOK WHAT THE U.S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU F M C TRM N IN O ivorth tlSO O . 45 t n d u and vocatio ns to chooso from . flOOD PAY w ith regular increases. EACH VEM y o u aro entitled to a generous va ca tio n period, w ith fu ll p a y . «OOD FOOD and p le n ty of it. FREE CLOTHINO. A com plete outfit of cloth in g w hen y o u first enlist. (O vertlO O w orth.) FREE MEDICAL care, re f llard en talatten tio n . FINEST SPORTS and e> jertainm ent. B o iin g , baseball, sw im m ing. A n d m ovies, too. TRAVEL. ADVENTURE. THRILLS—Y o u can't beat tho N a v y fo r them 1 ■ECOME AN OFFICER. M a n y can w ork for an appointm ent to the N aval A cad em y or tho A n n ap o lis o l tho A ir a t Pensacola. FlhrURE SUCCESS. It 's easy for N aTj'-train cd m en to get cood-paying jo bs in civ il lifs. UnUMENT-PAV fo r regular N a v y m en. T5DAY, the Navy offers you the chance of a lifetime to get to tho top in a job of your choosing. What’s your hobby? Radio... fly ing... mechanics? The Navy can make you an expert in your field through free training worth $1500 a year or more ... training that pays big dividends whether or not you remain in tho service. You don’t need money. You don’t need experience. The Navy gives you both. And it guarantees you regular cash pay plua all living expenses while you learn. If you can qualify, promotions will come your way reg- ularlv. And pay increases go with them.-After only fo.ur months you get a raise in pay. And by the end of your first enlistment you may increase your pay seven times. Aa a Navy man, your future ia assured. You embark on a life of travel, adventure, thrilla. Many may rise to be commissioned oOicers. If you complete 20 yeaira or more of service, you may transfer to the Fleet Keserve with a subcitantial income for life. If you return to, civil, life, your skilled Navy training makes it easy to land a good-paying job. It’s a great life in the Navy! Red-blooded, he-i<_ sports, ashore or afloat! Boxing, wrestling, swimmingi baseball, football! Free movies. And you get frequent shore leaves at home and in such exciting far-flung places as Hawaii, Alaska, Latin America, the South Seas, New York—places most men only read about. 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 illustrated pages.Tells pay, promotlona, and vacations you can expcct...liow you can retire on a life income. Describes how you can leam any of 45 big-pay trades . .. how many may becomo otficers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and games visit."''reiu''^niistm«ii ^requirements, and v.'Iiero to apply. If you aro between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now, N« oblig.ition. Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on .a penny postal card. Movie uoniph girl Rita Hay worth is fitted for a new gown in New York as she prepared for her date with four service men, each representing a branch of the nation’s armed forces, who escorted her on a sightseeing tuur of city. Lucky fellows! A r e you: con sid erin g jo in in g a m ilitary se r v ic e ? W H Y N O T C H O O S E T H E N A V A L REISEEIVEI Don’t wait. Chooso tho Naval Reserve now. The Secretary of tho Navy iuu) announced: "All men now enlist mg in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty tliroughout tho period of the national emergency, but they will bo released to inactive duty as soon after tho emergency as their services can bo spared, regardless of tho S E R V E Y O U R C O U N T R Y Iciiglli of time renuiinlng in their en- lisLmeut."Ueraeniber—the regular Navy ami NnvnI Reserve offer you tho same travel, training, promotions, pay in creases. Physical requirements in the Naval Keserve aro more liberal. Find out all about tho Naval Reserve. Send in tbe coupon now t > > * A ^ ★ B U iL O Y O U R r U T U R E WEAR THIS BADGE OF KONOR! If afterreadinfftb» free booklet you decide lo apply for a ¡)laco in tfao Navy, you will receive thia smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will bo proud to WMr. Tear out and take or ssnd this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Fs VVil'iout imy obligation on my part whatsoever, pleaaa send mn free booklet, "Life in tho Navy,” giving full de- l .ils -ibout tho opportunities for men in the Navy or Nav;U Reserve. Name--Age- Addreia- Town-..State- LARGEST CIRCULATION J M O S 'T - I ^ E W S * ñ Í ® I W 4 T ^ I L i l i T E U i PICTURES WAR MEWS VO L. X X V “All Tlic County News For Evi'iyboily” M O CK SVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 14, 1941 “All The County News For Evcryhody”NO. 8 F O R U M S P E A K E R A T A D V A N C E A N D F A R M I N G T O N N E X T W E E K Ur. E. J. Woodhou.si;. pro- ii'.ssor of iioveninioiu al Iho Univer.slty of N. C.. will be tho t'ir.st of the I'oi'uni .speakers hi D;ivie county thi.s year, il i.s announced toy R. S, Proclor. sehool superintendent. Dr. Woodhou.se will .spcaii at Mie PiirminKton school next Monday nt 7:30 and al the i\dvance school Tue.sday night at the .same hour. His topic '.vlll be “Democracy compared with Socialism, Communism ;ind Nazi.sm. 'I’iie forums are sponsored by the Davie county council of the P. T. A, Some oulslancling .speaker will be .secured to .speak during the year in all of the sections of the county. The tenta'tlve sciiedule is for meetings to be held at William H, Davie and Smith Grove ■schools in December, at Mocks, ville and Cooleemee schools ia January, al William R, Davie and Smith Grove in February, Cooleemee and Mocksvillc in March and Farmington and Advance in April, The public is invited to ail of tiie meetings. p 't X h e a r s ^ T A L K O N F O O D Stressing the fact tiiat stu dents do not eat enough of the right kinds of food at reg ular meal times, Mls.s Ou'istine '.Varren, home economic.s tea cher of the local high .school, told members of the P. T. A. nt their meeting lasl night what should be done to pro mote a balanced diet. Miss Warren .said a high school student should cat the following each day: one quart oi milk, serving of potatoes or other starchy vegetables, other vegetables, leafy vegetables four times a week, cooked fruit, raw f: uil or vegetables, whole grain bi’ead or cereal three tiiiie.s daily, eggs three times a week, meat or fish six times a week, six lo eight glasses of water daily. The speaker pointed out tliat .students eat irregularly, eat too many .sweets and have too many soft drinks, Siic also pointed out that about a third Ml the entire population did no have enough of the right kind of food. She urged tea chers to stress the importance of sustaining foods, housewives in planning balanced diets and t.irmers in growing moro ot the foods needed. The executive committee vot. • i d to spend the $301,21 made from the Halloween carnival Inr an activity bus for ' the Wills Many Honors .lOK rKltKlti;!;, alxtve, siui of .Mr. and iMis. .1. G. Kcrcl)co of Cana, is aiiolher Davie rounly hoy wlio Is nuikiiij; Kood. A sniduate of the Alncksvillu hiKh school in l.'KiS, Ilf is a senior at Ca tawba folleKC where he is prrsldent of his class. .Ioc has won many Iionors at Catawlia. I'or (lie lasl (wo years lie has been an assist ant in history and Uible, senator of the student ernnient coiim-il, eolleite it. S. I', secrelary-treasin'er. lie is the slmlenfs lepresenta- tive Oil the collCKe athletic eouiicii and is Y. ,'M. C. A. athletic tlireetor. Froniinenl in alhleties, ,loe has been a member of the varsil.v haskedinli and base ball teams for four years, lie is eo-eaptain of this year's basketball team and was al ternate captain Inst year, lie played football one year as a member of the varsity team but dropped out recently be cause of iiis oilier duties. He is piesident of the boys var sity monogram club, a direc tor of intra-mural spiu-ts last year and is now assistant sports edit<n' of the eolle);« newspaper, "rioneer." Iteeause of liis outstandiiiK aeconiplislunents, .loe is listed in the "Wlio's Who .Anions .Students in .American l^ni- vcrsities and Colleces." He is nia,t<n’in^ in bis iiistory and Kn^lish and plans to teach and coach athletics after graduation. He legis- tered for selective service and was placed in class A-1. l'UI,I,S WATKItMICLON Lonnie Dwiggins pulled a juicy 10-pound walormelon Wcdne.sday at his filling sta tion on tho State.svillo higli- way. Harley Walker vowed lint it was e.NccIicnt eating. CKTS i)i:kr Jim Owings was llie only member of tho tour.somo who bagged a deer last week on a iiunting trip to Lake Wacca.- maw by Dr. .S. A. Hnrdiiig. Lonnie Dwiggins and Robor Smith. NICW QtlMI. Rufus Brown, county gani'.' warden, received 30 pairs of domestic quail a year old from the stale yesterday which hr turned loose in diflcront parts of the county, La.5t week ho received 10 pairs of young !tu - !<oys which ill' al.so turned Ioj.sf. COTTON C.INXINO Davlc comity ginned I.275 bales of cotton prior lo Nov. 1 compared witli 1.400 al the same lime last year. so.\ i)n;s Rev, Claud E. Morris, son of Mrs. R. L. Booe of Mocksville died last Thursday at the Bi'onx hnspital following a lengthy iihiess. Funeral .icrv- ices were held Friday. Rev. •Mr. Morris was pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Cliurcii. He had conducted services here on several occasions and has many friends here. L E G I O N O B S E R V E S A R M I S T I C E D A Y Armistice Day exercises wore held al the Mocksville High School at II o'clock Tuesday. The Davie Legion post was in charge wilh Commander Pen nington presiding. Patriotic songs were sung. The high •school band played, and there wa.s a formal flag salute. Tlie Commander explained the pur- po.ses of the Legion: to pro mote the defense of our cuini- try and tho development ol young people into well-rounn-, ed citizens. Robert S. .VIcNeill! introduced the speaker. Harold Cope Young, a senior in high school, who gave an account of llis work at the University of Norlli Carolina last sum mer al the Boys Stale con ference, Harold was selected by Mie legion post and sent as a delegate lo this citizens' training school. During the aflernoon tiie legion held a parade led by the band. Members of the C, C. C. camp, local automobiles and the new city fire truck were al.so in tho jiarado. Legimi members held a barbecue fol lowing tile parade. I'K.MI'KltANCK SUNDAY Calo K. Burge.ss, president ot tile United Dry Forces of N, C, has asked all churches in tlie county to make the fourth Sunday in November Temper ance Sunday. All pastors are asked cither to talk or gel sjieakers for this occasion. Slicek liowdcii, ,Ir., .son of Slieriff and i>Irs. L. S. Uow- (len. ¡uid Neva iMarkliani, daughter of ¡Mr. and iMrs. .1. iM. iMurkhani. both above, were chosen king and (|ut!eM of the Ihillowccn carnival of MocksviUe high school in tiie recent balloting by students. C A S S A N N A P O W E L L , 1 0 5 - Y E A R - O L D C O L O R E D W O M A N , D I E S I N D A V I E TO CAl.irOllNIA Tom Gregory, nephew of Mrs. E, P, Bradley, was a vi.sit- ur in town Wcdne.sday and Thtu-sday. Mr, Gregory was en route lo Calltornia where he is being transferred from the naval supply deiiot in Norfolk to the new naval supply in Oakland. Cal. .Mr. Gregory has been in Norfolk for the past ■! ve.irs. . SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS CLASS The Young Men's class of Uio Baptist church invites all '.hr young men of the ehurch (o attend their class each .Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. Alvis Cheshire is teacher and Loe Miller, assistant teachcr, C'.ass officers include: president. Frank Stroud, Jr.; vico-pres- ;dent. Roy Call: secretary, Johnnie Hair: treasurer. Gilmer Hartiey, SI ST lilt DIKS a week of bristling i British sink .some 15 convoy by war leaders all' .shiiis and three Italian destroy. Uoby Rites Held Friday Manuel G. Doby, «4, known farmer of Mocksville, rente 3. died in a Winston Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Thonip.son and .%h\s. S. A. Harding attond- f-d the I'lineral Friday -in Green.;'o-Dro of .Mrs. Thomp son's sister. Mrs. Myrtle Nelson Bull, who died there Thurs day. Mrs. Bull's first husband ■■vas H. B. Nelson, former editor i oi the Yadkin Ripple. She is survived by her husband and three cliildren: Mrs. J. R, Hol- deii of Greensboro, Francis well- Nelson of High Point and Reavis li was spccches over the world. Stalin said that the Ger man blitakreig in Ru.ssia had failed; said Germany would be beaten and that Hitler had had 4,500,000 casualties. Hitler said German navy would fire on American ships only after being attacked first; defied Britian to attempt an invasion; .said Russia had lost between 8 and 10 million men, Churchill said England would declare war on Japan within an iiuiir if the U, S. did; .said Eiigland now with U. S. aid was producing as many planes as Germany; stated England would not have enough ships to! invade the continent until 1943 and that Hess, number two ers in the Meditorrean — a feat that drew the praise of Church ill, British also launch big gest air raids of war on Ger many and occupied couiiiries with heavy losses of bombers. President Roosevelt urges new taxes to stem inflation in (llis country. Senate amends neutrality law to allow arming of mer chant ships and sailing to any port by vote of 50 to 37, Many administration supporters in the House say tiie.v wnii~vofe against measure unless anti- strike legislation is passed. Two C. I. O. members'~of mediation board quil when that body voles against closed shop .•'jiiool, after Princiixil Horton j ¡,о^рЦ;,] Wednesday night /Kid explained the need of a bus to carry students on edu- ( aiional and recreational trips, Mrs. Armand Daniel, chair man of the membersliip com mittee, reported 113 members, .-.nd prizes for most members ■ r'.varded lo Miss Lucile Horn! r.nd Miss Lucile Walker. ! .'Attendance awards went tol Ail-s Frances Ramsey's eleventh I •¡r.ide and Miss .Margaret Beil's' first grade. i Hugh and Frank Larew ))!ay-1 tri a duet and devotional were! by Rev, R, M. Hardee. after an illness of around six months. Mr. Doby was born in R<in- dolph county but moved to Davie when he was still a young man. He spent most of his life in the Fork Churcli community. Surviving is llis widow, the former Miss 'I'hi.'hie Sain; three sons. W. D, Doby, Wins ton-Salem. Route 5, Wiiey J, Dcliy, Winston-Salem, Route 5, and Charles H, Doby of Sacra mento, Calif,; one sister. Mrs. ! Charles Barney, Mocksville. ; Route 3. and three half bro- ; ihers, Ed and Goldsooro, both ¡ of Thoni.isvills, and Kern Doby I of High Point. r-'ORK, — Mr, and Mrs. Ciar- ; The funeral was held iait > '. e Livengood of Wllkesboro' Frid:iy at the Fork Baptist >.),"nt several days here with | Cliurcli and interment was in ;,!r. and Mrs. J. M, Livengood. | tlie church cemetery, Mrs, John Smithdeal ofj The Doby family operated '-Vinnon-Salem and Mrs, S, D .; the telephone exchange at Smith of High Point were re- Fork for many ye.irs. Cl”I guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. .Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. John.son r.nci Carl Johnson spent Sun- ciay in Lenoir with Mr. and ikirs. James Johnson. Oiin Bailey, who sustained :i iractured hip in an r.uto- )v,,:'.v;ie wreck Sunday and was c.'i;:i;d to a Statesville Hospi- l.ii, iias returned home. Nelson of Tuàcalosa, Ala, Nazi, had said Hiller had hoped [ in captivc mines. Announce- lo starve Britain rather than | ment made that 350,000 rail- invcde the country. road employees wil! strike on Goebbels, Nazi propaganda December 7 for a 30 percent chief, warns German people raise. They rejected a TVs ‘hat war will be long and hard, percent raise. ANOTHER FOR UNCLE SAM ATTKNDS .MKICT I Supt. R. S. Proctor attended; the meeting of the north- ea.^tt-rn di.->tricl of the Norlh Carolina Education Association in Greenville last Friday. He participated in a conference on guidance held in connection •A'ith the N, C. E. A. meeting. While away he visited New Bern -A-here he lived for sev eral years and spent a siiort time in Be.iufort visiting a sister who toadies there. Aunt Cass Anna Powell, well known colori'd woman who was 105 years old. died at her home in the Ijames Cross Roads com munity iast Sunday. Insofar as is known, she was the oldest living person in the county. A native of Davie who had lived her entire life ia the county, .she was widely known during her active days for help among the sick, both white and colored. She was born February, 1836 and her husband died 12 years ago. Four chiidrcii of eight sur vive: Allen Powell ol Brevard Miiry Powell of route 1, Hattie Powell and Mrs. Anna Lakey of Statesville. She fell from the door of her home last Saturday aad died the following day from the injuries. The funeral was held at tho Piiicy Grove A. M. E. Zion Church, conducted by Elder J, A. Ijames, assisted by Elder J, W. Ijames. Latta Ratledge and Rev. Lum Char fin eulogized her life in the community. Interment was in the church.vard. She was a member of tiie Poplar Springs -churclv-aH-of-iier-Hfe-.—------ hinks U. S. Has Slink Germ an Subs iVliilc lie was gu.irrieil in llis remarks, one could gath er between tlic lines that Ihcrc is one Davie county senmnn ivJio tliinks .some German subs have been sinik ill the Atlantic by .\mcrican ships. lie is llalpli Gaither of (lie Sheffield comiiiunity, a ma chinist male oil the U. S. S. liroome which is a sister ship of (lie Iteubeii .lames tliat was torpedoed. Mr. Gaither has spent ‘i'A years in the U. S, Navy and was home last week oil leave. He had just Kodeii back from Iceland on. convoy duty. IMr. Gaither has (ravelled all over (he world during his life in (he navy, hnd some former sea ninfes who were on (he Ueubeii .lames, lie was high in his praise of the ability ot (he tl. S. Nnvy to Baptist Class Barbecue Host Olin Bailey iltirt ill W reck SICQL'OIA Fred Colvard of Jefferson, who worked wilh N. C. St.ite College horticulturists in breed ing the Sequoia Irish potato, says the new variety is yield ing better than 400 bushels an acre on hill land. If world wars become much Mr. and Mrs. John Minor of .more frequent, we are going to be hard put to it to find places on the calendar for the holi- ditys celebrating their end. 4Vi i.';:on-Saleiii were Su.iday Kucst.s of Miss Annie Carter. tCoiitimied on page two) UK OVr OF M iM Y Felix Haraing, son of Dr, and Mrs. S. A. Harding, will bo re leased short'.y from military service. He is among those who are over 28 years old. MINISTKUS OKC!ANI/E The Methodist minister.s. of Davie had a meeting Monday morning at tha Methodist churcii a;id organized the Davie County Mi:ho;iist Ministers, as sociation. The following , of- licers were elected' chairman. Rev. H. C, Sprinkle; vice- chairman, Rev. G. W. Fink; sr-creiary. Rev. R, M. Hardee, The group will meet on Mon day ai'rer the fir.st Sunday in each month at 10 a. m. in the Methodist church here aiid discuss aad plan their work and assist, each other in pro moting the cause of'the church in the county. About 100 attended a barbe cue supper at the Baptist church Wednesday night when tho Berea 11 cla.ss honored the church choir. Short talks during the even ins included the new pastor, Rev. E, W. Turner; T. M Hendrix, teacher of the Bereaii ci.iis; C. R. Horn, Sunday School superintendeat; Bill H::ward, choir director; Dr. A. Harling, trustee; T. I, Cau dell, deacon: Harry Stroud, B ! T. U. leader: Jacob Stewart, :proienting the church mem bt-rship; J. W. Davis, assistant .-up.riiiiendent of the Sunday S:;h03l. Dr. Lester Martin was the •;)iincipal speaker of the even ;.ig w'no spoke on the topic of ihe evening, "Fellowship and :’:i;)pcrat;on." He was intro ;'u.;ed by J. H. Markham. Boone '.oncstroet presided. The clioir ,;.iig a group of songs. In ever increasing numbers naval units are joining Unele Sam’s fleet. Here is the latest, the Sti.OOO.OOO submarine, Grouper, launched at the Electric Boat Company’s plant at Groton, Conn., the twenty-l'»»in'th sent down the ways there since lOSS. I Several Soldiery liom e On Leave KAPPA, Mr, and .Mrs. Paul Fjrrest and sou visited Mr. :-','’.'rc.;:'s si.strr, Mrs. Albert Onntt of rcdoll, Sunday night, \v!'o is recuperating from an oj)cra!.;.'):i, Pvts, John Myers of Florida md Adron Kccntz of South '.'.irolina spent tho week end with liumo folks. Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter of Center and Pvt, C. Jones of Ft. Eustace. Va, wore Simday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, S. A. Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Foster Tliorne •viio have been living in this .ommunity, have moved lo Statesville. Master Archie^ Jones spent (Cimtinucd oil’ page two) 9 4 2 C O N S E R V A T I O N Ш Е 5 A N N O U N C E D The rates of payments for plaating within special crop allotments under the 1942 agi'i. cultural conservation progran: of the ЛА.4. have just beer, announced by the United States department o£ agricul ture, iays E. y. Ployd, state AAA e.vccutive as.sistanfc ol State college. Paradoxically to the averagi person's eye, the rates ana other provi.sions are directed at. a greater conservation ac hievement on individual fa m s and, at the same time a record production o£ farm products needed under tho food-for- freedonr campaign. As in former year,s, iarmery may earn two types of pay ments under the 1942 prograin; one for planting within spe cial allotments such soil-de pleting crops as cotton, tobac co, potatoes and peanuts, and the other for carrying out soil- building practices, Suil-Buildiiig' ll.4(cs Soil-building allowance ralej ior Individual farms were an- or .lapaii. (akc care of Itself in any ••^looUiiB war-with the Na/is j July ш1(Л т 1 ^ 1 ' the same as designated on that date except that tho 70-cent per acre rate used as a basiii for computing the allowance;; will apply generally rathev than only in ccrtain areas. Floyd said the total amount of funds budgeted in 1942 ioi‘ .special crop alloiment rates ia about the same as in 1941. Payment rates, except loJ wheat, .ire somewhat lower :.han in 194-1. ■For instance, the payment rat« on cotton has been drop ped ilightly from 1.37 cents л pounds this year to 1.25 centi; a pound under the 1942 pro gram. Flue-cured tobacco pay ments go Irom eight-tenths ot a cent per pound to seven- temhs o' .л cent, peanuts from i2.25 a toll lo $1.45, and com mercial potatoes from 2.3 cent.-j .\ bushel to 2 cents. The State college AAA exe cutive said payment for com plying with acreage allotnienti •.vlll be made in ratio to the de gree to which soll-bullding goals are carried out on the S T O R E S C L O S E T H A N K S G I V I N G Local .stores will be oiosed next Thin'sday for Thanksgiv ing. The city and county of fices will also be closed. Coun ty schools will close on Wed nesday and reopen the fol lowing Monday. The list of stores which will be closed include: Martin Bros,, Allison-Johnson, Ideal Grocery and Market, Davie Furniuire Co., Daniel Furniture & Elec tric, J, Fi'ank Hendrix, Mocks ville Cash Store, Wallace 5 & 10, United Variety, A. R. Tom linson Cash Store, C. J. Angell, Western Auto, Mocksvillc Hard ware, C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. W. L, Call, Penningion Chev rolet, Sanford Motor Co., Smith & Smottt, Smith-Ihviggins Mot. or'Co., Kurfees & Ward, Sin clair Service Swition. Book W eek Observed The MocksviUe S;hooi ob served NUiionnl Book Week, November 2-8. BulJetin 'ooards sliowing posters and displays on the theme '‘ForA’ard With Books" were used in the lib rary and main hall. In the Enalis'n classes £-ach student gave a bc-ok report, Some of tlie students present ed their books in untisii.al ways, such as posters, 't>ook j.ackets, peep shows, and :ninature movies. One eighth grade sec tion gave a chapel program, ia which they presented the playlet, "The Book Homecom ing.” Both eighth and ninth grade classes made a study of the organization oi the library. Much interest w’as i'no-R'n :n these activities by the stud ents and the circulation oi books ia the li'orary doubled. Paul Jones Builds Hom e BOSTON. — Ina Tutterow aad Pearliae Beck were Sun day guests of Emma Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck were Sunday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins. Stacy Beck w'as visiting Bruce and Lewii Beck Sunday after noon. Mrs. Robert Furches and chiL dren of Cana were visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollijis Sun day. Grady Tutterow was a visitor of Tommie Latham Sunday ai- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Beck aad children of Turkey Foot were Sunday visitors of Myrtle Beck and children. Mr. and Mrs. Waite: Beck oi Winston-Salem were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Continued on page two) :ami. Siibicet to Revision As in previous years, pay- :nont.s under the program de pend upon the $500,000,000 .innu.ll appropriation author ized by the agricultural ad justment act of 1938, and rates; are s'.ibiect to a up or down revision of 10 per cent when final payments are made. Thly depends upon the degree to '.vhich farmers generally parti cipate in the program. ■In place of tjiotal soil-de pleting allotments established under past programs, the 1943 program provides that a spe cific percentage of cropland be devoted to soil-building and soil-conserving uses. ‘ This provision in the 1942 program, bolstered by contin uation in 1942 of the increas- f:d funds set aside in 1941 ior carrying out soil-building prac, tices, is a forward step In the continued improvement of the nation’s soil year by year," Floyd stsited. The State college man stress. ' ed the importance of farmer.; planning their programs th':.o year in line with defense needs. The conservation program^ is aimed toward increasing pro duction of specific crops need ed for defense. For example, because of tho need for oil, producers may grow peanuts in excess of theii’ acreage allotments in 1942, pro vided such peanuts are marJtet- ed for oil. IMPROA'E.MENTS • Nearly . .6,000,000 farmeri;, working 80 percent; of the total U'. S.' cropland, protected and improved their farms by con servation measures of the 1940 AAA farm program. If anything cotiid muddy tho waters oi the Pacific, we suR- pose it would be a crisis. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M AG IC: FIVE QU ARTS EQ U ALS ONE Jliffhly important in the shipment of foods to friendly countries abroad is the fact that five quarts of fluid jinilk can be shrunk into one quart through the magic <)f modern dairy methods. Add water and the dried imilk powder becomes fluid again. In its dried form, »nilk takes little space In ship holds, stays sweet with out refrigeration, and can be used as a substitute for iresh milk for children. John Л. Arey, extension dairy- :man t>f N. C. State College, says the Government has jplaced dried milk high on the list of “defense foods” луЬове increased production is sought during 1941 and ;1942. Sixteen M embers A t Society M eeting B-AILEVS CHAPEL. — The T'Voinan's Society of Christian fiei'vlcc met at Bailey’s Chapel Cluu'ch Satui-day evening with tbe president, Mrs, Sallle Car- ■tsr. In charge. Scripture was read toy Mrs. i.fablc Minor, Mrs. Sallle Car ter and Mrs. Nettle Tuckcr. A verj’ Interesting round table cisciisslon was held by the clas.s. Sixteen members were present and 95c was collected. fTine visits were made to the Ælck, Miss Annie Ruth Carier spent the week end with her aunt, .^ilss Annie Carter at Fork. ■Miss lAthene Tucker speiit Sunday with Miss Mildred eorye. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Sunday afternoon v«re: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. eprye of Smith Grove, Mr. EUls Sprye of Greensboro, Mrs. Jack Sprye ot Winston-Salem, Mr. nad Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Ad vance and Hayden Bailey of Kenderson. Miss Lydia Sue Carter spent Sunday with Mls.s Laynelle Liv- «'.’.good. air. and Mrs. Bennie Gar wood and children spent Sun day afternoon visiting relatives i;.;re. MORE ABOUT Olin Bailey Mrs. Belle Williams of Rowan county Is spending sometime v:th her sister, Mi's. M. G. .t^oby. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jenkins c ‘: Bixby is visiting ills par ents here. CM1S.S Helen Wyatt ot Char lotte spent the week end with l'.?r parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble aad son. Jerry, spent Sunday i.: the Blue Ridge Mountains. AIls.s Louise Jenkins has re- t..ined home from Lowery Hos pital. Salisbury, and is im- ii'.-ovUisi uiceiy. ■Several nice porkers are be- .t;i; killed. June Jarvis’ A re Visitors GREEmvOOD. — Mr. an d Mrs. Clifton Barnes of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob- ert.son ot Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. spent Sunday afternoon wltli \U‘. and Mrs. Dewey Saln and family. Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daugh. ter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Grubb. Misses Luclle and Rosa Lee Jones spent the week end with Misses Nancy and Melba Lanier of Reeds. Mr. and Mr.s. Tom Rice and daughters, Mildred and Merrell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble and daugliter spent Sunday in tiie mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Buie of Spen cer spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Walter and Mrs. Buie. Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis of Cooleemee spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Nath Jarvis. Jack Grubb and Richard Moorefield of Salisbury and Eugene Fleming of Cooleemee .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie and family. MORE ABOUT Paul Jones Beck. F. E, Danner and J. P. Smith were Sunday guests of Luther Smith. Dorothy Л1ае Beck spent the week with Imogene Jones. Paul Jones is erecting a house on tile Yadkin and Mocksville roads. Nora Bracken of Mocksville spent the week ond with her purei<ts, Mr. and 'Mrs. Leni Bracken. Lucic Peoples spent Sunday with Rena Mae Hutchens. But It appears we can’t con trol prices and taxes too. P O W E R M E E D M A Y T U R N T I D E F O R H i G H P O I N T D A M P R O J E C T . R i D i N G 'V\'e’\’c a .St.vie o f shoe fo r every m em ber of the fam ily'— in quality leathei’S, featu rin g w urknianship tliat m eans .e,'00cl w ear. W omen's Styles $ 2 .4 5 $ 2 .9 5 A riitinf (it .spos't iiiKi di'e.ssy lype.5 111 calí, .suede, Bnbardluc. ftlllgator (ind .smiut fomblnntloiif. Pumps, stcpiii.s and tle.5, Air Step and Browubilt A ll .sl/es— .\ A .\ A »0 C . Silk Jlose..........5!)c - 79c Nylon Hose . $1.50 R o w a n S a m p le Shoe Store fit Ul* liwd to Bt the iiiexpen^iive vty" ||« NORTH MAIN BT. SALI3BUSV, N. 0. The need of elcctriclty pov/er tor national defense may swing the tide toward High Point in the city's latest efforts to re- vive it.s nuse ППШп RTVUT hydroelectric project, repre- .sentallves of the city indicated Monday as they planned an other move. Members of the High Point city council and the power commi.sslon aro to meet Wed nesday (todayI with PWA at torneys in Wa.shington upon request; of PWA Attorney George Mueth. The city is attempting to se cure another PWA allotment ot funds for the power project and will then move to ask the State Utilities Commission for a certificate of convenience and nece.ssity, endeavoring to lay their plans to meet require ments laid down by the court. Judge Roy Deal, chief counsel for High Point in the power matter, said. The meeting is part of the new plans which have been laid by the city for some time In Its efforts to disentangle the project from the restrain ing order and start it again. Judge Deal stated Monday that he and High Point of ficials felt the recently-dem- onstrated urgent need for elec trical power because'of the na tional defense effort would swing the balance toward the project this time. The shortage of materials will be against the project, of course, he foresaw, but he de clared that he felt the need for power will more than off set this if plans can bo per fected to start the project a- gain. Barely started, the construc tion of the $6,500,000 hydro electric plant on the Yadkin River was halted by court or der more than a year ago. R E V . E V A N A D A M S P A S S E S A T 8 6 Evan Adams, 80, retired min ister and farmer, died Tues day morning at the home of his son, Arthur, with whom he made his home. The Rev. Adams was a native oi Yadkin and had spent his entire life in the county. He is survived by anotlier son, Julius; two brothers, the Rev. Wade Adams, Yadklnvllle, route one. and Mahlon Adams, or Key West, Florida: two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Carter, Yad kinville, route one, and Mrs. J. T. Rutledge, East Bend, R. F. D. He Is the uncle of W. ^ E. Rutledge, Yadklnvllle pub- Usher. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MORE ABOUT Several Soldiers Sunday afternoon with Rony Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Statesville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and daugliter of near Harmony were Stmday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mrs. J. C. Jones and daughr ter, Doris, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Julia York of Ire dell. ГЧ A Г Г 8 John Thonuis Rldiiit;, 78, p.-i.ssod away at hl.s homo, East Bi'i'.d, Route 2. Thur.sday morn ing at 1:43 o’clock after an Illness of about three months. Ho was born June 11, 1303, tlie son of the late Mr. and Mr.s. John Thomas Riding. Mr, Riding had been mar ried three times. He was first married to Miss Mary Knott who died several years ago. His second marriage was to Miss Josephine Thomas v.’ho al.so pa.s.sed away. The third marrliige was to Miss Nellie Hennings who survives. Ten children also survive: Mrs. J. W. Stephens. Mrs. John Caudle, Mrs. SaUle Farrington, Mrs. J. F. Wall. Mrs, J. O. Southern. Mrs. Edgar Sapp, Mrs. Ed Bishop, and Coman Riding, all cf Winston-Salem, and Jim Riding and Mrs. C. F. Hunter, of East Bend: three stei)chl!- dren; Turner Hauser, of East Bend: Mrs. Lois Baten. Bur lington, and Mrs. Nellie Black- bu,rn, of Atlanta, Oa. Funeral services were con ducted from Stoney Knoll Church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Rev. A. Burgess In charge. Burial was In the church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Elbert and Jack Stevens, James Southern, Joe Wall and Fred and Bill Hunter. Granddaughters ser ved as flower girls. Visits RAF Eaglets U. II. M yers 80 Years Old MOGK3, — Friends and re latives of U. H. Myers gathe - ed al his liome Sunday for tile annual cclebration of his birthday. He was 80 years old. Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Phelps •.Tnd~littfe-sorf7''at:eonipAnietl b;, Mr, and Mr.s. George Phelps spent Sunday in Virginia. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, a daughter. Anna Gwen, at the' Mocksville hospital, November 6. Mrs. A. M. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman, Miss Lois Huffman, Mrs. Joseph Wargo Miss Phebe Chambers and Mis ^ Albert Folds of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and little son and Misses Etliel. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1П П Tills Washingloii, I). C.. poliic'; dcparlnicnt photo sliows Or-, Mattie and Joe Jones spent a,Mvilliam EwiiiR, !;2, former i s.,nH„v nrt„,.„nnn In uiah Democratic national rom-1'"Sunday afternoon In Mocks viUe, Misses Ellie and Florence Beauchamp, Robert Cleary and Oscar Poplin spent Sunday In Lancaster, S. C. Mrs. W. J. Jones is still on the sick list. J. W. Beauchamp does not Im. prove very much. New Barn On N aylor Farm BALTIMORE. — Mr. a n d Mrs. C. W. Hall of ElbavUle and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Cor natzer of Bl.xby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Cornatzer. Dr. J. Q. Myers of Charlotte spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mr. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cornat zer of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer of Greens. niittecmaii .inil now a Wiisl»- inj;ton lawyer, who was lield made by a 19-ycar-old govern, ment employe. lOST Because of the dry weather, many soybeans in the top of the stalk have been lost by Wayne County farmers, reports D, J. Murray, assistant farm agent of the N, C. State Col lege Exton.slon Service, 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// lii/cniiiiioiiiil Daily Newspaper b T r u t h f u l— C o n stru ctive— U n b ia se d -—F re e fro m S e n sa tio n a l ism —- n d ito ria ls A r c T im e ly an d In stru ctiv e , and ^ Its D u ily Fea tu re s, T o p e ilie r u llb the W e e k ly M a R a zin e Section^ M a ke th e M o n ito r nn Id e a l N ew sp ap er fo r the H o m e . T h e Chri.4tlan Scie n ce P u b lish in g So ciety O n e , N o rw n y Street, B oston , M assncliusetts P ric e ^ 12.00 Y e a rly , o r ^ 1.00 n M o nth. S a tu rd a y Issu e, in clu d in g M a g a zin e S cctio n , $2.60 л Year. In tro d u cto ry O iT er, 6 Is.sues 25 C ents. N a m e ....................................................................................................................................... A d d r e s s .— — — -___________--------------------------— S A M P L E C O P Y O N R E Q U E S T ä % S V .4 4S S W -“.4 -.S % % W A W .-Ä % W A % W « V W Ä W .S 5 j Auction Sale O F 1 8 0 A c r e F a rm W i l l i a m N e l s o n , O w n e r LOCATED 1 MILE W EST OF FARMINGTON ON STATE H IG H W A Y NO. 801 Be Quick To Treat B R O N C H I T I S Chronic bronchitis may de velop If your cough, chest cold, ■ ",18 ■or acute bronchitis Is not treat, ed and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine less potent than Ci'eomul- sion which goes right to the boro spent Sunday with ‘M r,, seat of the trouble to help loos- and Mrs. H. P cornatzer. en and expel germ laden phlegm win nf'Mnpk-cvnip was nature to soothe andWill cope ot MocKsvuie was tender. Inflamed nis bronchial mucous membrances. Т 1И 1Г 8.1 I f | t h TERMS: N o v . ¿¿ 1 1 %€asli; Bal. 10:30 A.M.1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Y e a r s the week end guest of mother, Mrs. Leila Cope. J. W. Keaton. Jr. ot Clem mons spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and family visited Mr. and 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 I Creomulslon with the under-Mrs. Brae AUen at Smltli Grove standing you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per-last Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Baity has re- mitting rest and sleep, or you turned from a visit with Mrs. Joe Sheets In Winston-Salem. F. A. Naylor has erected a new barn on his farm. Miss Florence Stafford was Sunday dinner guest of Mlssj Maurinc Davis, Advance. 1 Mrs. B. T. Browder spent Thursday shopping in Winston. Salem. GAME The drought has caused large numbers of upland game to leave their accustomed ranges in search of w^ater, reports James L. Huff, assistant farm agent of Durham County. As we understand Hitler’s latest order anent the battle of the Atlantic, I’s all right it he nazis don’t shoot first, just so they shoot. are to have your money back. (Adv.) Wc will sell this farm in It tnicts or as a whole. This is a good all-around t'urni serviced by elec tricity. Lot of the land in Ic.spcdcza—would make excellent dairy farm. Has 5-room home; barn and out-buildings— Plenty woml; about 75 acres clear ed. Don’t forget the date, Thanksgiving Day, No vember 20th at 10:30 A. M. W. R. Weir Auction Co. A g e n t s 218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 5375 Winston-Salem, N. C. W. B. Stroud spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. A. A. Cartner of Iredell visit- cd J. F. Cartner one day last v.eek. Touring the various British traiiiins centers outside Brit ain, Air Marshall A. G. R. G.tr- I rod arrives at Miami, Fla. Gar- rod inspected the school at the University of Miami where K.\F cadets take navigation training under veteran airline pilots and university teachers. FOR YOUR T H A N K S G I V I N G D I N N E R YOU W ILL W A N T FINE FOODS Such as Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce, Cauli flower, Broccoli, Cocoanuts, Canned Pum p kin, Pickles, Olives, M ince Meats, Etc. W e Have A Full Line Of The Finest FRUIT CAK E INGREDIENTS A t V ery Reasonable Px'ices I D E A L G R O C E R Y & M A R K E T Free Delivery Phone 36 E A S Y P A Y We now have easy terms on pay Accessories, Heaters, Batteries, Tires And Tubes Change To Winter Oils and Grease Let Us Fill Your Radiator with Zerone, Zerex Or Prestone Anti-Freeze W e Install All Kinds O f Glass H O R N O I L C O . Mocksville, N. C. Phone 31 Saves ttp on ïueiî THIS MARVELOUS HEATER BURNS W(X)D . .. OFFERS 24-HOUR HEAT WITH MINIMUM REFUELING. Ashley users say, no fiies to build on cold mornings, no ashes to take up daily, saves up to 50% and more on fuel. Downdraft often means savings on fuel costs of up to 50%, many owners tell us. You can gee coottoUed, even heat with less soot. No other has Ashlej’f down draft thermostatic system except as licensed by Aihlty. It’s patented, protected by four American patents, one Canadian patent WOOD IS USUALLY CHEAr, CLEAN, PLENTIFUL Pittiti HtM ky «ihity Им. M lW li. l,no,m . U IM II M IM M -M M H AUTOMAnC WOODBURNER COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEWEST ASHLET MODELS ASHLEY DOWNDRAFT WOOD STOVE tO ., CQLUMBlAi |. I- Davie Furniture Co. ON ТИЕ SQUAKK" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RAN G ES BEDROOII LIV IN G ROOM FURNITURE “ IT COSTS LESS A T STERCHI’S TO FCRMSII YOUR HOME” оилЫТГ FURNITUR RADIOS JEW ELRY BICYCLES TOYS W hen You Want Fiuniture— See Your Local Representative Phone 1931 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. FIKIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Hull Reports Peace Offer Made By Russia To Fmland O T H E R D E F E N S E N E W S C I T E D State Secfetai’v Hull au- iioiu-icect the U. S. transinitteci to Finland a peace of fer ffom the Soviet Ui’.lon witix the advice that Finland muit give evidence of willing ness to diàcoutinue military oijcrations against Rit^sla if Finland wishes to keep XJ. S. frieudship. Mf. Hull also an nounced that If Germany does jiot no'.v pay $2,907.000 damages for sinking the ROBIN MOOR the claim ivculd 'be grouped with other per.ding cases for adjustment after tho war. The President told a press con ference the U. S. Is consider ing withdrawing Marine de tachments from China. Japan dispatched a special envoy to the U. S. for further discussion of Far Eastern problems. Sliips Aitiifkert The Navy announced the U. S. S. SAliINAS, !N'avy cl! tai’.ker. reached port safely and with out loss of life despite serious damage from a torpedo the night of October 29-30 while iu a convoy near Iceland. The Navy revi.sed Its list of casual- tie.s on the destroyer RUBBEN JAMES to show two known dead and 98 anlssing and given up for dead. Tiie vessel v,a.s torpedoed w h i 1 e convoying near Iceland. There were 45 •survivors. Tiif President, speaking by radio, said “The flioice we have to make is this; Shall we n’.alto our full sacrifices now, duce to the limit, and deliver our products today aud ev;n'v day to the tbattlefronts oi the entire world? Or shall we ro main .sati.sfied with our pres ent rate of armamtnt output, postpo.i.ing the day c» real sa i- rifice — as did the French — until It i.s too lateV "Tho first." the President said, "is the choice of realism -realism in terms of three shlft.s a day the fullest use of every vital machine every ininut-! of every day and evory iiigiu; . . . staying on the jab and setting things made, and entrusting Industrial grievances to tUe established machinery of co'lectlve bargaining . Tlie second choice is the ap proach of the blind . . . for them there Is still ‘plenty oi time’ . . . And their tomijstnnes would bear the legend 'Tj3 late’ ..." In a statement issued regard, ing Civilian Defense Week N'o- vember II-IG, the President ■said “Each and every citizen r,s a civilian must do his share for defense . . . We must halt else waste and unnecessary use of critical materiaU requii'ed tor defense. 'We must work longer hours. And each ot us must be trained in some task that Ls es. sential to our total defen.se . . ." I.cnd-I.easc AifI THE MEDIUM TA N K SHOW S ITS PUNCH A pole is no obstuclc to tlie ann.v’s new ¡M-S (medium) tank, being tested at Schenectady, N. Y. The .¡ug- gernaiit is sliown snapping tlie pole as 000.000,000 oan to Russia under the Lend-Lease Act. Tlie loan carries no interest. Repayment —partly in materials —will start five years after the war ends and Is to be completed in 10 years from that time. Observ ing the 2-ltli anniver.sary cf the Soviett revolution, tlie Pres ident telegraphed the Soviet Government “I am confident that the .sacrifices und suffer ings of tliose wiu) have tho courage to struggle against ag- gression will not liave been iu vain ..." The Navy authorized con struction of !j0 escort ve.ssel.s for transfer to Great Britain under the Lend-Lease Act al a cost of $300,000.000. The suit of Its long-range and em ergency programs. .Army IM-osrcss ’rhe Wur Department report ed llie rate of delivery of cri tical armament and ammuni tion to the Army by June, 1942 will be 300 times tlie rate dur ing May. 1940—wiien $1,000,000 worth was delivered. The rate, tlie Department said, increased 41) times 'by June of this year, CO times by September, and HO limes by Oetobe'-. State Department announced ;i lend-lease agreement with Cuba involving an undisclosed a- mount of U. S. Defense sup plies for that country and sup plies of «ug.'ir, tobacco and manganese In return. Navy StrenKthencd The President transferred tile entire Coast Guard to tlie Navy Departmenl aud asked Congrc.ss for an additional S440,ii’>0.000 for tlie Navy. The Coast Guard transfer gave the Navy 230 patrol and auxiliary ves.sels and a large number of in-shore and port craft. Ships iiuihliiiK The Navy reported that dur ing the first 10 months of 1941. keels -were laid for 115 new combatant ships, 34 ships were launched and 25 ships were conimi.ssioned. The Maritime Commission reported the first three Liberty cargo ships will be delivered the week of No vember 18. The commission lias so far launched 148 new The President arranged a SI- ships and delivered 118 as re- IT S TIM E TO CHANGE OIL IN Î R A N S M I S S I O N & D I F F E R E N T I A L -FOR- WINTER DRIVING TIME. TOO. TO GET YOUIl ANTIFREEZE though it weie a niatchstick. The tank carrie.s a 75-inni. semi-automatic can non. a ;J7-mm. gun and two .SO calibre nutchine guns. paign now underway. 'rhe President's fact-finding board set up to adjust a wage dispute in the railroad indus try recommended that approxi mately 350,000 members of the “Big Five" Operating Brother hoods receive an increase of 7(;. percent, Tlie Brotiierhqods had asked tor a 30 percent in crease for these men. For 800,- 000 oilier employees tlie board reeoinmended an increase aver, aging 13‘ i; porrent. Tho In creases were termed by the board as temporary pending a re-e.'caminalion of economic conditions in 1943. The rail roads accepted the proposals. The unions rejected them. Tiie U, S. Conciiiation Serv ice reported teitlemenl of 3G labor disputes. Y'du'II Save Trouble And Fuss By Having It Done Right Now. Stop In Here For A Complete Dependable .Job. LET US FXAMINE YOUR RADIATOR AND HOSE CONNECTIONS. NO CMAKGE FOR A CHECK-OVER. SINCLAIR S e r v i c e S t a t i o n P.li()iu> 110 Moclv.sville. N. C. The Army also announced in crease in the rate of training uf motor maintenance officers by four times, battalion com manders and eommunlcations officers by 100 percent, and ^lircraft warning service men by 900 percent. The Army also reported the rate of accidents in military flying during the past year remained unchanged de.spite greatly increased train, ing and tactical flying and «so of new and faster siiips. I'ucl CoordiiKitur The President appointed In terior Secretary Ickes to co ordinate information regarding solid fuels (coal, coke, wood, etiM as well as oil and to make reeonimendations to tlie Supply Priorities and Allocations Beard a.'f to production, storage, trans portation, marketing and other l)ha.ses of the relationship of fuels to tho defense program. The SPAB refused priority as sistance for construclion of a pipeline from East To.xas to Ba.vonne, N, J, and said its ac tion “constituted a final dis approval.’’ Mr. Ickes announced 15 U. S. oil tankers were released from British service during October and 25 more will be released this month. Tower Tho President asked Congress for $30,000,000 for additional power facilities in the Boone- ville power s.vstem because “a critical power .shortage in this area is now iniiiiinent.” The OP.VI postponed from November 10 to November 17 the planned 30 percent power curtailment for non-defense industries In six Southern States, Prices Price Administrator Hender- .son asked healing and cook ing stove manufacturers not to increase prices above Oct ober 24 levels and radio and radio-phonograph combination manufacturers not to increase prices above October 15 levels. He said price programs are be ing formulated for both indus tries. Tho House passed and sent to the Senate a bill which would freeze apartment, house and hotel reiUFin the District of Columbia as they were on January 1, 1941, . ' Materials Lessing J. Rosenwald, Chief of the OPM Bureau of Indus trial Conservation, announced the Government will soon be gin a series cf continuous cam paigns to seek out unneeded household rubber, Iron, alum inum, paper, steel, copper (which OPM said this week was more scarce than any other needed materiali, lead, zinc, and cotton and 'wool In the new campaigns materials would be given outright or sold to scrap and junk dealers who would resell to defense industries. Price Administrator Henderson reported 400,000 members of the Boys’ Clubs of America in 3G0 cities are enlisting in the na tion's wastepaper .salvage cam. Mrs. W. L. Ijames In California IJAMES CROSS ROADS. — Mrs. W. L. Ijames left on Thursday of last week for San Francisco, California, to join her husband on Monday. Mr. Ijames Is in the U. S. Navy and for the past two and one- half years has been on duty aboard a ship between China and the Philippines. During this time Mrs. Ijames has made her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr, and Mrs. Raleigh Glas cock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartner of near Harmony. On Sunday tliey -were ciinner guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cartner. Mrs. Dent Ijames entertain ed a large group of friends last Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. W. L. Ijames. A show er of handkerchiefs was pre- .sented to Mrs. Ijames. Miss Annie Belle White of Winston-Salem spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farm, ington. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dewie Tutterow and family in Fayetteville. . Miss Catherine Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jane Glascock. Mrs. J, E. Owings of Mocks ville and Mrs. Clyde Gla.scock spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock. Aunt Cass Anna PoweU, an aged colored l.’ dy of this com munity passed away at her home Sunday. She was in jured in a fall on Saturday. Once upon a time there was a stand that didn’t have to be bolstered. Talk about government econ. omy doesn’t mean necessarily that there is any. All out defense would dotibt- less be something like the tax payers’ pockets. SfftVICE Oi D is t in c t iv e w it h o u t b e in g e x p e n s iv e CHEVROLET'S NEW MODELS Their surpassing quality—plus thsir surprising economy—sets them apart from all other "Torpedo" models TntKKNTINK ITHSONALS Miss Sallio Vr'agoner of Kan napolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wago ner and family. Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Sain of Hanestown spent Sunday witii her motiier, Mrs. Effie Forrest. Mr. Foster Wagoner of the U. S. .^r¡lly spent the weei: end witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F Wagoner and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook. Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and daughters, Faitii and Mrs. Ar- tliur Baker, spent a while Sat urday afternoon visiting rela tives in Salisbury and Spencer. Miss Ruby Wil-son of Clem mons spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family. Fooled the Gestaoo Siiiu 111 I.uiKioii at Gen. Dc- Gauiie’s licadquartcrs is ,\n. toinclte X, 18, smiling after hair-raisinj; escape from Oc cupied France. The sirl was ringleader of a sans of .hivc- niles wiio violated curfew rules and publislied anti-Nazi liter ature. Sou,i;lil i)y the Gestapo, she escaped into Unoccupied Trance with a French lieuten ant then lo North .Africa and finally lo Britain. DISIGNEO TO LEAD IN STYIING • DESIGNED TO lEAD IN PERFORMANCE • DESIGNED TO lEAD IN ECONOMY OtEVMHnAIDS NATtONAl ОЕПМЯ Lois West Club Hostess FARMINGTON. — The Btta Club of the Farmington Hiuii School held its November meet, ing at the iiome of Lois West with Mary Lee McMahan as- .sociatc hostess. After a short business ses sion an interesting program was presented under the lead ership of Janice Eaton. Tiielma Driver conducted the devotion als. Vashtl Furches and Janice Eaton spoke on .'\merican Edu cation. Paul B. Walter con ducted the study of famous men by giving the life and works of the poet, John Keats. During the social hour con tests were enjoyed in which Janice Eaton and Frances Brock were winners. The hostesses served refresh, ments to the following mem bers: Madeiene Smoot. Leo Wright. Vashti Furchcs, Thel ma Driver. Janice Eaton. Ruth Weatherman, Sallie Ruth Rich. Frances Brock and B. C. Moore. Gene Seats. Tommy Jarvis, Mr. Paul Walter and the faculty advisor. Miss Mary Nichols. Mrs. J. W. Williams is spend ing this week in Durham visit ing her son, J. W. Williams, who i.s a teaciier at Duke Uni versity. From Durham Mrs. Williams will go to Greenville tlie following week to hear Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt speak. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bowden of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Martin of Bur lington and Mrs. W. P. Redmon of Greenville, S. C. were guests of Mr and Mrs, T. H. Redmon last week end. Mrs. Beal Smith Jr. under went a major operation at the Baptist Hospital Monday morn, ing. Mrs. M, B, Brock, Misses Margaret and Margaret Jo Brock and W, F. Sloane of Greensboro spent Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redmon and daughter, Sarah Ellis and Jane Barker ot Elkin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon Sunday. Miss Frankie Craven of the school faculty visited her mo ther, Mr^. Bessie Craven in Mocksville over the week end. Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, Charles, of Wlnston-Salem and George Hartman and son, Guy of Mocksville were guests of Mrs, R, C, Brown Sunday, FIRST Crotaiaria .seed have been combined for the first time in Onslow County by Lee Parker for B. A. Morris, reports Jack Kelley, assistant farm agent of the N. C, State College Ex tension Sep’ice, . \ Superlative ¡»race and beauty distin- fiuish Chevrolet’s new Fleetlinc Aero- scdan and new Fleetline Sportniaster. And, of course, they also bring yoxi all of the Unitized Knce-Action comfort. . . all of tho Yalve-in-llead “Victory” per formance and economy . . . all of the 30-year-proved dependability which char acterize the new Chevrolet—37ie Fhicst Chevrolet of All Time. See these distinjiuished cars at your nearest Clievrolet dealer’s, and convince yourself that “ It pays to buy the leader and ¡¡et the leading htiy." МАКШС n MM. MlUl 'Y ' IT PAYS 70 BUY mi LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY PHONE L5t)M OCKSVILLE. N. C. F A L L S K I R T S Featuring quality fabrics and style.s! If you want a .skirt with that "new look' for street or liome wear, then waste no time in coming to Sanford’s. In vel- ■ veteen, flannel or corduroy. Ail colors— $ 1 U P C U R T A I N S Ail kinds. Collage, criss cross, tailored. Priced al 79c 89e Boys’ Jersey SUITS They arc tough and warm 98c Children’s Cotton D R E S S E S Practical and economical. Buy several 4 9 c U P ( Baibriggan Pajamas . .$1.29 Outing G ow n s .....................98c Infants Knitted Suits-$2.f>5 S P E C I A L One Rack Of L A D I E S D R E S S E S F o r m e r ly sold fro m $10.95 to $ 1 4 .9 5 Boys' Melton JACKETS you can match the overalls$1.98 Boys' Leather JACKETS Made to give long service and please your youngster$5.95 Boys’ Corduroy O VERALLS In most any shade you like$1.25 SWEATEES We have a large assortment and you can find just what you want—cotton or wool Selection of colors. $ ! • ' S 2 . 9 8 SANFORDiSONSICO: Phone 7 ‘Everything F or Everybody” Mocksville. N. C. P AGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, Î941 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Published Every Priday at IVIocksvillc. North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES; t!.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c— $2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. ^ENGLAND EXPEaS EVERY A M N . ETCÌ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. .X'Nonh Carolina / AMOCUTIW 'Л s a y ; e Stop The Striking Strikes and threats of strikes are found on the front page of every paper these days. Many of the strikes are simply squabbles between labor leaders for power. The defense industry and the general public suffer. From June through October enough time was lost through strikes in this country to build 10,000 airplanes. Such a situation ought to be stopped at once. Many congTessional leaders have said they will not vote on any other issue imtil there is some anti-strike legislation passed. It looks like mediation and “cooling off” periods mean but little to .some labor leaders, par ticularly John L. Lewis. Tlie strike question has gotten to the point where it is a question of who is the bigger— union leaders or the government. It is a poor spectacle when the Pres ident of a country has to beg a labor leader to keep men at work while differences are being worked out by mediation. A majority of workers them-selves in a recent poll indicated that they were opposed to striking. This is no time for any group, labor or otherwise, to attempt to hold a club over the general welfare of 130,000,000 people. Needing A Break There isn’t anyone who hasn’t welcomed the recent tidings that vital and decisive measures will be taken to protect the interest of the small business man in this defense industrial plan. May the proposal prosper and bear fruit. There has been the feeling that the present emergency has placed so much business in the hands of large business that before long the small business would be squeezed dry. There could be nothing to gain in smothering small business when the majority of us are ‘the little people’. It is a grave problem and serious enough to call for drastic measures. In the pattern of trade the sound principle is to work from the little busi ness man to the big one, as it is a growing up process after all. To consider big business as the whole keynote of the pattern is courting disaster and breeding a scp.b on the nose of national unity. Big and little business is necessary to each other and whatever steps can be taken to protect the small business is to promote a better feeling within the country. “Who Left The Light On Again?” If the American housewife were lo conserve, not curtail, the home consumption of fuel, by avoiding needless waste in the use of necessary household equip ment, we would release enough energy to build an unde- featable line of defense, Maxine Davis declares in a revealing article entitled “Who Left the Light on Again?” which appears in the November edition of McCall’.s maga zine. It is not likely that the average woman ever stop ped to think liow much electricity she could conserve by remembering to switch off the radio and vacuum cleaner when she answers the telephone, by keeping water from getting into the oiled parts of the washing machine, by thinking to turn out the back porch light, or by putting only covered liquids into the refrigerator. The article is much too long to review in detail but at this time when it appears necessary for all civilians to make more and more sacrifices in the cause of defense, ■we recommend it as a guide for the housewife to use in “doing her part.” ‘‘We have the power to turn our complex machines. W e have the coal to drive our turbines and temper our steel. We have gas for our plastics and oil for our fur naces, our tanks and our airplanes. But only enough of any of these if the housewife will give her share,” Miss Davis says. “This job of conservation is a woman’s job. Let tliose who can work on the assembly line and blue-print battleships. Let the woman of leisure roll bandages and organize dances for soldiers. You, the housewife, must do your job at home.” In The Name Of Education November 9-15 is heralded as National Education Week and is to be observed in all the land. All of us are affected by what educational advantages are offered in this country. It reflects upon us since it develops mate rial that becomes the foundation of the principles of our way of life. Those parents who have children in schools at the present, should especially cooperate with the institutions to bring parents, teachers and students closer together on a basis of respect and understanding. A teacher will appreciate you coming to her with prob lems dealing with your child and she will give her help to work out the difficulty with you. There is one par ticular responsibility that a parent owes a teacher, that • of visiting the school to see what work they are doing there. Show that you are interested in their system, bring outside help and ideas that make it easier for education to take effect. Don’t forget that this school is your child’s environment and here is where he works and plays with his fellows for a number of years. A child takes more interest if his parents are interested. Do keep abreast with what the school is doing for it is not wise nor safe to have the school programs beyond the understanding of the parents. You keep informed : arid exhibit concern and you will bring your child not only much closer to his school and educational problems, but you bring the child closer to you in the home. P oor Defense The most honored maxium of criminal law is the defense lawyer’s rule: When you haven’t any case, at tack the prosecuting attorney. Berlin’s barrage of epi thets in response to President Roosevelt’s Navy Day speech is no real defense against the indictment he leveled at Naziism. Mr. Roosevelt made an acute observation when he said the Berlin expletives read better in German than English. They are for home consumption. But they cannot hide from the German people the fact that Nazi out-lawry has brought the United States into active “shooting” resistance in one sphere, the sea. . 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 November 16., is,,. "Some Great.. Christian,. TeaehinKs: Union With Chi'ist." — John 15:1-10. Most-thumbed of all the pages in every Christian’s Bible are these chapters in John's Gospel, assigned as today’s Les son, which report Christ’s fare, well discourse to His disciples, in the upper room, on the night on which He was betrayed, be fore He went bravely forth to die on the morrow. The part ing message of the Master had all the special impressiveness of the last words on a man about to die. For the orizuial upper room was the scene of the opened heart of the universe’s strong est, strangest, saddest Figure. It was drenched with tiie most poignant and profound mean ings. In all of His lonely, heart-hungry humanity, as well as In His out-welling Divine purpose. Jesus is most fully revealed in the Upper Room. A Farewell !\tcssnge Warm, tender and aijpeallng I,*-, the human figure of Jesus in the quiet of his secret rendez. vous, while the hounds of hate hungrily ranged the streets of Jerusalem outside. With the eager desire of a friend who covetcd this secluded and leis urely and Intimate conference v;ith His dearest earthly com rades. Jesus had looked for ward lo this occasion for the opened heart. His talk was a distillation of His counsel to them throughout the three years they had walked togeth er. But more than that: it was an opening of new wisdom for the long, hard years ahead, v.-hen they must carry on with out His bodily presence. No longer could they take their every prohlem tn Him, man to man, to receive counsel from His gentle lips. So Jesus fortified the faith of His friends. He. their Leader, made plans for them in the difficult days ahead. They were to be equipped, not by temiwr- al power, not by numbers, not by worldly favor, but by Him self and His ever-living pres ence. As usual. Jesus cloaked His truth in a parable, that of the vine. He is the Vine;’ dis ciples are tlie branches, having no life In themselves, exccpt as it Is imparted by the Vine. So they were to bear the char acteristic- fruit of the vine, and to endure prunings for the sake of productivity. In this farewell talk. Jesus seemed to toy with one Greek word and its derlvltles—the word "monal," which the Au thorized Version translates •mansions," and the Revised Version renders in tlie margin, as •‘abiding places." There was no Idea of magnificence in Jesus’ mind as He promised His friends •‘monal." but only per manence. In fuller speech the text might be translated. “In my Father’s house are many homes that never break up." This was His comfort in the hour of separation. So in the figure of the vine, His thought wa.s of permanence and intimacy, as If He -said. “Be at home with .Me all the time." Life on earth is abiding in Christ; life in heaven is abid ing with Christ. In both cases it i,s being “at home" with Jesus. .'Vmidst earth’s tran;sltory things we need to have our hearts strengthened and our faith quickened by this word of eter. nity — “abide." This truth of “mystic, sweet communion" has been the sus tenance of saints of all com munions throughout the cen turies. Tiie monk who long ago ® u rJ itn n u \ s l';3 fe iK i'n l.^ = Like Fal'Vicr like son ' Like fofefivtbers of l62l Like A m erican s of 1941 - we STORE THE FRUITS OF OUR. LABORS AS THEV DIO-NOT SO MUCH NOW IN ACTUAL 600DS AND PRODUCE AS IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, GOVERNMENT BONOS, LIFE INSURANCE ANO OTHER EXEMPLIFICATIONS OF TRADITIONAL AMERICAN THRIFT. ..... J /V ^) ¿//CS T H ESE EARLV SETTLERS Ш АЛЕ READV TO OEFEND OUR FREEDOMS, ANO l/VHAT » BUILT ANO EARNED AND SAVEOJ. NEW N AZI DRIVES FORESEEN r'You can say something s gainst almost every man in town." .iays John, "but you can't say that many of them married for money." “I can still remember talk- I'lg about the war a couple of years ago," avers Jim, "and a local man said it wouldn’t a- mount to much." Bill wonders if they will keep on playing the slot machines and juke boxes even if they aren't trimmed in shining metal. “If they would prohibit horn honking," asks Joe, “how would you know when a big shot'was riding through town?" Henry believes that there are too many people who are ta lented at being ignorant. “Whenever there is a lull In the fighting,’’ sighs George, “it is probably because the pro. paganda agents are changing the ribbons on their typewrit- Billy in.sists that a farm can always grow a mortgage in any kind of weather. Tom wants to know what sort of a vacation a fellow takes who never does anything any- ime. Paul says he starts to whis tle when he is happy, and tries to whistle when sad, and ought to whistle wlien starting to knock somebody. “A rare figure of specch," avers Jimmy, “is to hear some one say ‘a perfect thirty-.six’.’’ “There may be a difference In the meaning of thief and robber in the dictionary," says Thomas, "but no difference if practiced on me." Hog-Killing Equipment Bald Headed Man »picking up bottle of hair tonic)—“Will this stuff really grow hair?” _Drug Clerk—'lYes, sir J t’s.the real thing. Last week I upset a bottle of it on some grape fruit and the next day I sold them all for cocoanuts." A Parrot’s Method "Glad, to see you getting in on time these mornings." said the manager. "Yes, sir. I’ve got a parrot." "A parrot? What for I ad vised you to gejt an alarm clock.” "I did, sir.. But after a few niornings I got used to It and failed to wake. So I got a par rot and hung the alarm clock on his cage. And what lhat bird says about it would arouse anybo.'y." "If I take this castor oil, do you think I’ll be well enough to get up in the morning?” "Yes—long before morning." Magic “I take off my hat to no one." "How do you get your hair cut?" Not long ago a man who has occasion lo visit a large num ber of farms every year made a most interesting and timely remark “I’ve .seen a iot oi farmer.s butcher hogs," he said, “and you’d be surprised how many of them BO about the job as if they’d never butchered before, and never expected to again." After all. butciiering is a job that comes around year after year. It takes but a compara tively small amount of time and money to provide handy, ef ficient equipment for the job. A galvanized vat for scalding, arranged so fire can be built under it, assures plenty of good hot scalding water. It's easy to build a sturdy scaffold for swinging hogs and a solid bench or table for scraping. Then, with a few good knives, scrap ers, and otiier tools bought and kept specially for the purpose the job of butchering can be made a great deal easier and more efficient for many years to come. A combination liog-killing and canning slied Is not ex pensive lo build and is a great convenience. It can also be used for other jobs. In stormy weather a tarpaulin can be put around one or two sides to keep off the wind. Air old kitchen range is ideal lo supply plenty of extra hot water. A big, con venient work table, a heavy scraping table, scalding lank, hoist, and pen complete the equipment. For an extra clean Joib, a concrete floor can be added. wrote “The Imitation of Christ” has fed the souls of uncount ed myriads of all creeds, and today his book Is the bedside companion of millions. In this mysterious but real fellowship of faith we find the real secret of Christian endurance and service. The prayer is con stantly ascending to iieaven. “Lord Jesus, make Thyself to me, A living, bright reality.” Niemoeller in a German pri son; martyrs all through the centuries; great achievers and great doers; preachers and Sun day School teachers; statesmen amidst thronging cares; fath ers in the sweat and toil of life; mothers harrassed by ceaseless family duties; youth surmount, ing the tug and pull of tempta tion—all of these can testify to the truth of union with Christ; who was the Saviour on the cross, and is still a Saviour to those who bear life's little crosses. And W hy Not? A full-blooded Pima Indian out in Arizona needed some cash, so he went to a banker and asked about a loan. "How much money ■ do you need?" asked the banker. "Me want two hundred dol lars." ••For how long?” “Maybe two weeks; maybe two months." "And what security have you?" “Me got two hundred horses." This seemed sufficient se curity, and the loan was made. A short time afterward the Indian came into the bank with two thousand two hundred dol lars casli. paid off the note and started to leave with the rest of his roll. “Why not let us take care of that money for you?” The old Indian’s mind flew back to the day when he want ed two hundred dollars, and looking the banker straight in the eyes, he solemnly asked. "How many horses you got?" If winter stalls the .Nazi armies in Russia. Hitler is cx- [lected to switch hi.s attention to long-deferred drives into .-\sia and .Africa, using Italy as the stopping stone for his attacks, as indicated on this map. To impede such moves. tJie Royal .Air Force has been subjecting Italian ports tu terrific bombardment. Winners Announced New Parts For Seizes The Opportunity The negro preacher's term had expired and he was an xious to stay on. “Brethren," ho said, “the time has come to' those favor in’ mo will please say 'Aye'." He waited a moment, and then he said; “Silence gives consent. I'se yo' pastah fo' anolhah yeah.” Suspense A mun put up at a hotei, and the clerk warned him that the man' in the next room was very nervous. When llie man went to his room he thought lessly 'threw his shoe down very hard. Then he happened to think of the poor nervous cuss, so he laid the other shoe down very genliy. He went to bed and about two liours later he heard a rap at the door. He asked who it was, and the nervous man said: “For heaven’s sake, throw that other siioe down, will you?" Sorry "You mean, Liza, your hus band got concussion of the brain in the accident, not con clusion of the brain." '•No. suh.. Ah means conclu sion of de brain. He’s dald." Wasn't the .Answer Son—“Pop, I got a lickin’ in school today and it's "your fault.” Pop—“How’s that, son?" Son—“Remember when I ask. ed you how much a million dollars was?” Pop—“Yes, I remember.” Son—••Well, •helluva lot' isn’t the answer." Climate Two salesmen were arguing about the climate in their ter ritories. One said; “In my territory il gets so cold we have to put the polar bears in an oven to keep them from freezing." ••That’s nothing." replied the other, "In my territory it gets so hot we have to feed the cliickens cracked ice to keep them from laying hard boiled eggs Sli|i-l*ruof Housewife—“Now please be careful with my new polished hardwood floors.” Plumber—“Don’t worry, Ma dam, I won't slip with these hère iiobnailed shoes on.” In 4-H Competition Winners of various State 4-H contests and free trips to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, November 28. Decem ber 4. have been announced by Miss Frances MacGregor, assist, ant club leader for the N. C. State College Extension Serv ice. First place and a trip to the Illinois city for submitting the best 1Э41 record among North Carolina 4-H Club girls goes to Sara Currin, 19-year-old club girl of Granville County. A club member for five years. Miss Currin has conducted pro jects in canning, clothing, home beautification, room Improve ment. food preparation, mar keting, handicraft, and wild life conservation. Alternate is J^uise McPherson of Camden County. Winner of the dress revue is .'Vnnle Mae Dickerson, 19-year- old Vance County club girl. In club work for the past five years, .Miss Dickerson has con ducted projects in clothing, food preparation, room im provement, canning, and wild life. Alternate in case she is unable to make the Chicago trip is Laura Loui.se Lucas, a Wilson County girl. -In the clothing achievement contest. Arlene Johnson, 17- year-old Surry County girl, won first place and a free trip to the club congress. She has con ducted projects in clothing, canning, food prep.u'alluii. room improvement, gardening, home beautification, and wildlife conservation. .Mternate is Doro. thy Mann of Alamance County. Phyllis Dillard, l(5-year-n!d Jackson County club girl, won the rural electrification con test and a free trip. .She ha.s been a club member six years and has conducted projects in rural electrification, food pre paration, canning, gardening, clothing, home beautification, room Improvement, and baby beef raising. Runner-up and alternate is Sarah Ann Morris of Pamlico County. Bobby Lou Martin, Cumber land County club member, won the State home beautification contest, but since only six trips in the nation will be awarded in his division, she must com plete against other State win ners in this region for the Chi cago trip. Ten Rules For Quality Eggs Marketing Eggs is the title of Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1378, now available free from the Office of Information. Depart ment of .'Vgrlculture. Washing ton. D. C. The bulletin de scribes better marketing me- ■thods and lists |nany ways farmers can do a better job of marketing a quality pro duct. such as; Il Keep strong, healthy, vigor ous heiis and oare for them properly. 2. Keep plenty of clean lit ter on the floor. 3. Provide plenty of clean nests for the laying hens, one nest for every six hens. . 4. keep hens confined to the house when the yards are muddy. 5. Confine broody hens. 0; Gather eggs at least twice a day In cool weather and! three times a day in hot wea- i ther. I 7. Have hands clean. i 8. Keep eggs in cool, moist i place. I 9. Remove animal heat from eggs before packing in cases, a temperature between 45 and GO degrees is best. 10. Produce infertile eggs af ter hatching season is com pleted. 1 Machinery Now lhat we can’t expect to get delivery of parts on the day we order them, it behooves every man to make a careful check of his farm machinery place his order for new parts needed. It 'w'ill be far less costly to have these parts on hand than to wail until the imple ment or machine is needed and tlien have to wait weeks for delivery. Everything of this sort is now governed 'by priority rule.s. A priority order favorable to the delivery of materials for the production of parts for the re pair of existing farm machinery expires Feb. 14, 1942. The safest thing for all ot us would be to get in our orders now. In ordering repair parts, give the year you ~bought the ma chine, the parts number found on the part to be replaced, and such description as you can. When the part Is received, check up immediately to see if 11 is the right one and if it fits. Don’t put off anything with respect lo machinery repair. It’s doubt, ful if broken down machinery can be replaced with labor ni^xt spring. Blanche Johnson Second Victim In Auto Mishap Miss Blanclve Johnson. Ki, of Cycle, died Monday morn ing al, Wilkes Haspital of in juries .suffered In an automo bile accident IG miles ea.st of that city Sunday afternoon In which Odell Hemrlc, ifl. of Cycle, lost his life. Coroner I. M. Myers, who in vestigated the accident, said the coupe in which the young couple was riding, was travel ing east at a high rate of speed. The machine ran off the i)ave- ment on the right side of the road, crashed into a pole and then overturned .several times down an embankment. Boih Hemrlc and Mi.ss John son were thrown out of the car. Hemrlc died instantly. Miss Johnson, who suffered severe injuries, was taken to the hospital, but no hope was over held for her recovery. A double fun!‘ral service will be held this 1 Wedne.'^dayl morning at 11 o’clock at Pleas ant Grove Baptist Chureh at Clingman for Miss Johnson and Hemrlc. Burials will be i!i the church graveyard. Miss John.son was a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. John son and was a senior at Ronda High School and a member of Pleasant Grove 'Baptist Church. She is survived by he*" parents; five brothers, Glenn, Denver, R. C. Jr., and Frank Johnson all of Ronda, and Al bert Johnson of North Wilke-i- boro; four sisters, Mr.s. Ha:-- vey Pardue and Mi‘s. Edgar Turner of Ronda, Mrs. Baxtar Gray of Cycle, and Miss Nellie Sue Johnson of the home. Hemrlc. a son of L. C. and Stella Gray Hemric, is .survl/- ed by his parents; six brothers, Carl. Fred. Ciayborn, Paul, Hoy and R. J. Hemrlc of Cycle; and four sisters, .Mrs. H. A. Mathl.s and Miss Katherine Hemric of Cycle, Mrs. D. J. Chambers an<-| •Mrs. Raymond Chambers ol High Point. HIGHKR Prospects of a higher aver age level of consumer purch asing power in 1942 means more income for vegetable p;oduc- ers in general, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics. -Ч That commotion you heard was the noise made by parity cha.sing price.H. FllIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES > ßje^o-naii-QJ aJ í¿, Mr. and Mrs, O, O. Tulterow and two chlldi'en of Winston- Salem were week end guests oC Mr. and Mr.s, Floyd Tutterow. last wee!: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Park.s, Charle.s Call spent Sunday -wUlvMr^!vnd-.\Its.-B^-CJ:wlQi- Mis.s Alice Smoot of States ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mr.s. IS. J. Foster Sr, On Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dysard, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Myers and Mrs. W. M. Westmoreland of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney and Mrs. Claud Triplett oi Lenoir were Sunday dlimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. IT. C. Meroney. Miss Clyde Vaugii ot High Point was the guest Thursday oi Miss Sue Brown. Miss Vaugh and Miss Brown were college mates at Catawba. 'Miss Hanes Clement of Char, lotte and Mi.ss Jane Morgan of Rochester, N, Y. were w’cek end guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Dr. L. P. Martin spent last Wednesday at Wilson attend- yn.5 a meeting of the board oC directors of the two tubucu- lar sanatoriums. Mrs. Martin accompanied him as far as Durham and s])eiit . the day there with friends. Miss Lula Betts of Philadel phia and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were week end guests of Mr. luid Mrs. H. S. Luther in Char lotte. They went especially lo see their great nolcc and nep hew, Donavan Mack and Don na Rochellc Wocdslde, twins of .Mr. and Mr.s. D. Mack Wood- •side. Mrs, Woodslde was the former Miss Uochclle Luther or Salisbury and had visited her aunt here. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Ackers ol Charlotte were week end yuests of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. St. Sgt. ,)oe F. Stroud spent a few hours Monday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. R. Stroud cn route from Langley Field, Va. lo San Antonia, Texas. Sgt. Stroud has pa.s.sed the required exami- itation and received his ap pointment from Washington to Kelly Field for preflight training, prior to assignment to a civil flying' school for ii via tlon cadets. Mrs. W. R. McOorklo and ftiiughters, Rlolse and Virginia, ¡nifl Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Burton were guests Sunday of Mrs. I). W. Granger In Wlnston- f^aleni. Dr. and .Mrs. Frank Stone- .sti'cet of Albemarle were Sun- <i.\y guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Misses Dorothy and Cath erine Gibson s])enl the week fiul in Davidson with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gibson and attended the Davldson-Duke game. Mrs. R. L. Booe returned home Wednesday from New York where she wa.s callcd lo the bedside of her son. Rev. Claud Morris who was critical ly Ul and passed away last week. Jack Graham, Lester Laplsh and Bobby Sofley will attend the Royal Amb.assador’s Con clave to be held Nov. 14 and IS at Spindale. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John.son had as guests Sunday after noon their daughter, Gussle, student at Catawba College, Mr. and Mrs. Wolff of New Kensington,- Pa. and a group of college friends Including Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar John ston. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich, Miss Anderson, Miss Augusta Lantz, Frank Wolff, Ophelia Berrier and Ruth Wagoner. Mr. and Mr.s. R. A. Alien of Denton and Miss Cora Arm strong of Wlnston-Salem were supper gue.sts Friday evening, of Mr and Mrs. C. S. Grant.' M r . and Mrs. C. C. Boger of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. Boger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Miss Julia Crater was the Sunday guest of Miss Frances and Miss Juanita Godby. Pvt. Herman L. Koont/. who is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. .1, spont awhile Saturday with his aunt, Mrs, F, L. Godby. Mrs. George I.iames of Lex ington spent a few days last week with her sister, .Mrs. B. C. Taylor. Mrs. Gilmer Richardson and children, Paul Henry, Molly Mr, and Mrs. Cleave Parks of Sheffield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rich ardson. Mrs. Jack Mooney and daugh ter, Brenda Dean, of Edenton, returned home with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson Sun day and are their guests this week. Miss Mary TEllzabeth Stone street of "Wlnston-Salem was the week end guest of her par ents, Mr, and Mr.s, Boon Stone street, Mrs. Walter Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McClean and children of Greensboro were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. John Johnstone. Miss Jane Crow of Wlnston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, E, W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble .spent the week end at their home here Mrs. O. L. Casey, who has been indisposed for .several days. Is Improving, Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with Mrs. Rena Sheek. Mrs. David Murray of Smith.» field came last week to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. VV. T Yancey of Oxford were over-night guests Tue.sday of Mr and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Carol Wilson and W. T. Yancey Jr. of Oxford were guests Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Sain of Bethel was oi)crated on last week at Davis hospital In Statesville, Her condition Is satisfactory. Ml.ss Ivy Nall of Hickory spont the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nall. L. F. Dwigglns of Charlotte s))ent one day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns. Mrs. Bob Miller, who under went an operation at Davis hospital last woek Is Improving. Mrs. Eugene Wood of Char lotte spent Thursday with Mrs. i;, A. Lashmlt. Ecliui Wil'iCCOil .'.pen Sunday In Yadkhi county with her fiithcr. G, F. Booe. Mi.ss Dorothy Butner of Ad vance visited relatives In Mocksville over the week end. Floyd L. Hoffman of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va.. spent Thursday and Fri day hrri' v.ith relatives and friends, Mrs. C. C. Wright entered Davis hospital last week and QUICK CHANGE acccssovics transform your costiiinc from day time to date time. Helen Sliields suggests you switch to a kid belt and twin l»racelet ensemble like the one she wears here, wlien you remain in town for dinner after a shopping tour. They add a new gay note to your fall frock. underwent an operation Mon day. Mrs. Wright Is the mother of Mrs. W. W.. Smith. Mrs. O. H. Perry, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maggie MlUor, returned last week to her home In Wash ington, D, C. Miss Eleanor Caudell, student at Catawba college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. entered the Baptist hospital In Wins ton-Salem Saturday for an oi)cratlon Her condition Is sat. isfactory. Miss Mabel Joyce Cain, a .student at W. C. U. N. C., v/as the week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Cain at Cana. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett of Greensboro were lunchcon guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Felix Harding and Frank Lewis of Boston, who arc on maneuvers near Wadesboro spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. It’s Marlene!! ClIL'ltCJI ANNOUNCK.MKNTS ML-tiindist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 11:00 Theme. "Where Aro The Nine?" 7.00 Theme. "Facing Con flicts.” 10:00 Sunday School. 6:15 Young People’s Meeting. Davie Circuit . Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Hardison 10 a. m. Salem 11 a. m, Center 7 p. m. 15aj)llsl Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 11:00 Theme. "Ingratitude." 10:00 Sunday School. WOMAN’S CLUli Cooleemee Personals Arthur and Terence Smith, who camc from Hamlltcn, R. I., to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Smith, have returned to their homo. They were accompanied by thoir uncle, .Tohn Matterson, 130 Attend O. E. S. Dinner Mocksville Chapter No. 173 of the O. E. S. held their an nual Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening in the Ma sonic dining room. Tickets were sold tor 130 dinners. The members of the chapter wish to express their appreciation to the citizens of Mocksville and Davie county for their cooperation In making this a success. Members of the Chapter pre paring food and serving the dinner Included: Mesdames P. G. Brown, Roy Holthouser, H, C. Meroney, Ollle Stockton, Z. N. Anderson, Rena Sheek, W, J. Hunt, Luke Graves, John Cook, W. M. Pennington, Hattie McGuire, Marvin Waters, V. E. Swalm, C. N. Christian, Eliza beth Shepherd, Elizabeth Nes- blt, and Misses Rachel and Julia Foster and Ruth Booe. Informal Dinner Honors Hardees Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee were honor guests at an Infor mal dinner Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clemen t. Chrysanthemums were used to center tho table and In the room decorations. Guests Inculded ni addition to tho honorees Mesdames P. J. Johnson, J. H. Thompson. J. K. Shook, E. W. Crow and Misses Mary Heitnian, Ruth Booe and Lottie Lindsay Shook. Coffee Given For Mrs. Hardee Mrs. p. J. Johnson was hos- tess at nn informal coffee “ Ti;"crartigoryrJi':rcircuDie{rr mee, who' has been stationed with tho U. S. Army air base at Savannah, Ga., for several months, Is now enrouto to the Philippine Lslands, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent Sunday In Winston- Salem, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holder. Thomas Smith of Moores ville spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parker ot Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker. Granville and G. H. Spry and Misses Ruby Spry, Cath erine Jaryls, iNtargaret Wof ford and Edna Brlnegar spent Sunday in Charlotte, While there, they vlsVted Mitchell Page, who is a patient at Charlotte Sanatorium. James Creason, who is wllh the U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va., will return home S.atiu'day for a 9-day furlough. He is tlie son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry Creason. Mrs. Allcc Jordan is spend ing this -weok in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Gray of Colfax were week end visUors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Nall, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker spent the week end hi Wlns- ton-Salem with relatives and friends, Mrs. R. B. Scott was a week end visitor In Asheville at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Click. David Sigmon of Henderson spent the week end with his parents. Horace Scott of Greensboro .«pent the week end hero with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. L. Milholen return ed home Sunday from Danville, Va., where sho has been visit ing relatives the past two weeks. Miss Ellen Moser Isley spent the week end at Greensboro College, the guest of Miss Wll- hemlna Stroud, who Is a stu dent there. Mrs. Clawson Manages School Lunch Room SMITH G'ROVE. — Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. George Hen drix were .lolnt hostesses to the Ladles Aid Society for the No vember mceling at tho heme of Mrs. Naylor on Wednesday' chum of Wlnston-Salem .spent afternoon, the 5th. at 2 o'clock.! Sunday with their mother. Mrs.! Fifteen members and' seven Mary Mechuni. C. M. Markland In Hospital ELBAVILLE. — Norman Hege of West Jeffer.son spent Sat urday night with his brother, Sam Hege. Misses Anne and Mace Mi'- IX PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Mocksville Womans club will meet Tuesday evening at ; the high school building with i Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mrs, D. C. , Rankin, Mrs. Harley Graves and Mrs. C. N. Christian as ' > I hostess.--------------- R. A.'s Meet At Churcli The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met Monday at the church with devotionals de veloping the theme “Great Treasures” being given by Billy Hanellne, Jack Graham, Lester Lapish, M, H. Groce and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. W. H. Dodd led the in termediate group in a discus sion of “How shall we reach ' China?" Mrs. Fulghum had charge of the junior group and visitors, Mesdames C. C. Weav er, T. H. Cash, Hifjbson, R. Alton Jackson. F. P. Cash, John Grove, all of Wlnston-Salem, and Miss Nina Foster were present. Mrs. W. A. Miller who spent tho summer here with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, re turned to Thomasville the past Sunday to spend the winter with her daughters, there. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry had as thoir woek end guest. Ellis Spry of Greensboro nnd Mrs. Jack Spry of Wlnston-Salem. Mrs. F. A. Naylor Is visiting relatives In Winston-Salem and Wilkesboro. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster spont a few days last weok with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two children of Clemmons were recent week end guest of Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Maggie Clawson has accepted the position as manager ot the lunch room at the Smith Grove school. Several from here .spent Sat urday in Wlnston-Salcm shop ping. Tho Philathea Class held its monthly mooting with Mrs. ChaJ Smith with Mrs. John Kimbrough as joint hoste.ss. Devotional were held by Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Twenty mem bers were present. Refresh ments wore served. Mrs. C. W. Clawson and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer spent Saturday In Wlnslon-Salcnt shipping Mrs. Harry Sheek and sons. Jimmy and Johnny, spent Sat urday morning with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cash in Wlnston- Salem. Rev. J. W. Vestal was Sun day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Ml', and Mrs. R. H. Howard spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard of Cor. natzer. R. Alton Jackson of Wlns- ton-Salem spent Wednesday afternoon with Burns Elkins. Mrs. H. L. Allen spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey ot Hender.son wore week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Bailey’s mother. Mrs. Jessie Henry. ItUTTKK Miss Edith Bailey of High Point College spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbour and Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Har bour and two children of Sl- loam were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Betty Tucker spent Sunday visiting In Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and baby and Mrs. Betty Tucker spent Sunday visiting In Davldion County. Mrs. Richard Myers spent i Saturday hi Lexington shop-i ping. _ j Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker of Ft. Bragg spent Thursday and Friday al home. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. T. J. Ellis spont one day last woek in Wlnston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Ml'S. Addison Mat- tlu ws and children of Wins- ton-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon in t'he community. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Burton were visitors in the commun- Ity Sunday afternoon. C. M. Markland has entered tho Government Hospital at Ft. Bragg for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. HaU and •son, Keimeth, spont Sund.iy Mrs. Chal Kimbrough In the Yadkin Valley comnumity. Princess Th e a tre TODAY AND FRIDAY Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in “Caught In The Draft” SATURDAY Tom Tj’ler In “Out Laivs Of Cherokee Trail” .•MONDAY AND TUESDAY Don Ameche and Betty Grable In “Moon Over Miami” СЛ1Л’ Ray Lasley nf Belews Creek ' in Forsyth County Is using the money he won at thi'lr fair to help pur«;hase anoMicr pure, bred calf, reixirts S. R. Mit- chlncr, a.sslstant farm agent. IT PAYS TO .ADVKUTISE NEW STYLES Call For SHORTER HAIR Miss Cooley now has the new WECK SK№ER for styling shorter hair that Is, stubborn on the ends. With this n w process you can have hair that looks short when It's not. The WECK SH.\PER makes tlie ends curl uj) — which can be combed out whenever and as often as you wish. Wc now have the new im proved Dreiie Shampoo at no extra charge. For cither oily or dr>- hair. We Have Installed \ New Turbinator Hair Dryer. Beauty Shoppe i*:I YOU iSIŒD < Serviceable Reversible Butter nuiy Ul' sUi.-Les.->fully stored In sub-;<ero temperatures for six year.s. claim Cornell University scientists after tak- _ ing butter from coolers where Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley and ’ It had boen stored for that period of time. Monday afternoon In honor oX Mr.= H. M. Hardee, wife of the new Methodist pastor. Ar rangements of chrysanthe- were tised throughout the house and In the dining room pink cl'irysanlhemunis and pink tapers graced the table. Those Invited to meet Mrs. Hardee wore Mesdames E. H. Morris, E. W. Crow, J. K. Shook, J. H, Thompson, H. C. Sprin kle. Ralph Morris, and Misses Ruth Booo, Alice Lee, Martha Call, Sarah Gaither, Mary Heltman and O.sslo .Mllson. Jimmie Campbell ■Has Birthday Mrs. Prentice Campbell en tertained at a theatre party Saturday afternoon compli menting her son, Jimmie, on his tenth birthday. Soon after the guests arrived the.vWere Invited to the din ing room w'here a birthday cake lighted with ten candles cen tered the table. Later the the topic, “Black diamonds for guests wore taken to the movies, the King’s crown,” Taking part ^ Tho.se invited wore Roscoe on tho program were Bennie stroud Jr., Bobble Ijames, Claud III Neu York on a short vaca- Uou,' '^rurlenc Dietrich poses for the cameraman, veo' femi nine ill a strapless evening ¡town. She looks quite dift'er- i-iit from Die Marlene who came iiUo lo\ni wearing slacks and carrying a taue to support a Ann and Jack spent two days fractured aiiUle. Naylor. A. C. Smjth, Bobby .Sofley and Johnnie Roberts. Those present In addition to those on the program were Monroe Seamon, Billy Benson, Garfield Laplsh, Lester Dwig glns, Harold Poplin and A. C. Ayers. AUXIMAKY SIEKTING The auxiliary of the Woman’s Society oi Christian Service A’ill meet Monday a'fternoon In ;he Ladles parlor of tiie cliurch at 3 o’clock. The election of oiilcers will take place at this time and all members are ask ed to attend Horn Jr., BUI Click, Johnnie, Bennie and Jack Naylor, Jim mie Carter, Bob Sofley, Mrs. Campbell was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. A. F. Camp bell. Mrs. R. M. Hardee Honoree at Tea Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave an in formal tea at hor iiome Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. R. M. Hardee, wife of tiie no\v Metho. dist pastor. Chrysanthemums in autumnal shades gi-aced the rooms. Mx's. Sheek was assist- ed In entertaining by Miss daughter, Imogene, attended the foolball game at Davld.son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry and daughter. Neeny, of Sal- Isbiu'y, and Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Henry and children, also of Salisbury, wore Sunday visitors al the homo of Mrs. Jessie" Hetiiy. . Ray Spry and Mitciiell Soots, -who have boon In the U. S. Army, stationed in Panama, have returned home after serv. Ing Ihelr three-year periods. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Safley and son, J. W., and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benson and little daughter of Woodleaf, want to Greenville, N. C.., Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs Sailey’s daughter. Miss Ruby, who Is a freshman at Eastern Carolina Teachers College there. Charles Harris of the United States Navy Is here on a ten- day furlough. He is visiting his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Cur tis Harris. KIDDLES TO SOLVE What’s the first thing a girl does after entering .thutrch 2. Wliy Is a dog’s taU like the heart of á tree? 3. Wliy is there no danger of starving on a desert? 4. Why do little birds in their nest agree? 5. Wilch is right—tho yolk of an egg Is white or are white? ■RIDDLE ANS^MBRS—1. She starts looking around for hymns Chlms). 2. Each Is far thest from the bark. 3. Be cause of the sandwiches (sand- which.ls) there. 4. Because, if they didn’t they would "fall out.” 5. Neither. The yolk of an egg Is yellow. SlDK-BUTTONDi) m o d i : is WOUN AT no.-Mi: COAT in camel hair, tweeds and unusual v-reaves . . . If you had to choose the ONE mosit useful coat for foot ball and everyday life it would be tills type f .. . a range of colors . . . some wltn de- ^ lachable hoods' 10.98 TÍ» 22.50 Davis' Sportswear Street Floor Ot' Martha Call, who presided at the tea table. Guests Invited to meet Mrs. Hardee were Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow’, Charles Tomlinson, H, C. Sprinkle, J. H. Thompson, P. J, Johnson and Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Heltman and Martha Call. Pattern 408 is cut in misses ami women's sizes 12, 14, IG, IM, 20, 30, ;52, 34, ;16, 28 and 40. Size Ifi requires :Г'-, yards ,{9 inch fabric and 3-Ц yards ric- rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins fur thi.s patiern. Write clearly size, name, address ai style number. Send orders to The Enterprise Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.. ■ (.'Íl.vííd/ sfions ior t'lifiutil iiftí UÍ ih'i Ч II hi t: i>r aruundtiifii . . . right :ar tiiiij KtMtitl coi* /II'11" . . . s/.Tk'/iC'i ut "ííPKI-UK” culli- ftirtílith , J(lilrtl7. lil.ii /. Iir b r и IV n |-|1|.ч/|((/ kilt v:\lh 11,1/. Ili /rim. 5 .95 X-RAY SHOE FTTTING DAVIS’ Street Floor WINSirON-SALEM. N. в. .'.X....... PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1941 U-BOAT PHOTOGRAPHS ITS VICTIMS Accordinif tti the r»oiliii-i«j;))!ovt‘(l caption, these pic tures were taken from tlie deck of a Na?,i subm arine alter it had sank a Britisli freigliter. Top. tivo survivors approach the undersea craft. Bottom, a lone seam an stands on his raft waiting for rescue. Caption did not state whether the subm arine rescued the seam en. ,Mr.s. Grady Latham Honors Daughter P IN O .- Mr.s. G ra d y L a th iim j • al:ifcl at lie;' iioiiiL' .S .U -: iirci.iy n ltcn io o n lor her (laui^h-j 1er. Sadl'j Bell, on lier o icv e n îlil i‘>;riii(iay. O aim 's aiul c o n lt jts ! •■vtro illrcetpcl by .Mis.s Kranco.si W ard. . i Fi)llo\vli)g a '.sorles o i lianu'.s rho !iuc.sls were in vited to tlie •!!lnin!î room w h ere the table .liad as a ce iilerp iecc. the large b irth d a y cake lish ted w ith *!even candle.s. T h ose p resen t v.cre the h on orée a n d M arth a ."iUi.se .Miller, P eggy D ull, B ayn e M iller, S am m y D eese, G ra y ¿ÎJii.ston L a ym on . D ean and .lean D ull O ’B rien and L a ym on ■Di.xon. M rs. Loul.se W ard h ad as h er S u n d a y Kiie.'jts M r. a n d M rs. T ra vis H old en a n d ch ild ren , •Mars.nret a n d F ritnk. o f Y a d - .^invillu. M r. a n d Mi'S. P aul I-a ih a m o l C len im oiis. P vt. J oh n G a ith er W ard o f i ’t. B racii spen t the v.eek end w ith his p a ren ts. .Mr. anti Mr.s. h. F. W ard. KEARNEY CREW READY FOR ACTION; SHIP'S OFFICER WRITES YADKIN WIFE “ W e arc read.y. willing and anxious to go back into action as soon as possible."' H . E. McDoui'all.'chlei quart er-master ol the torpedoed destroyer U. S. S. Kearne.v. wrote last week to liis wife, tlie lormei' Mi.-^s Katherine Pinni.x. ol Brooks Cross Roads. Mrs. M cDougall wiio until a m onth ago m ade her hom e with lier aunt. Mr.s. A. J. M arlin, received the lettei- eleven days alter it was mailed from an unidentified port. It was m arked ‘-Pass ed by N .ival Cen.sor." Mrs.- M e- “ : i.i now a p a tien t in a :>.r.ouni -Airy hosp ital w h ere .«he HARVARD’S SLENDANG’ GIRL i ¡ivl;ii; w itii lier sister, M rs. P orter Co.N. T h e letter d escrib in g the re- o f rlie .ships crew to the enem y a tta ck read In p a rt; "Sli'^iiiiy battered a n d sh n k - .•n. but si ill in ta ct a n d full o f liyiit. b orry I cou ld n ’t n otify vou by a iiiore .■speedy m eth od 'cut o f cou rse the ca su a lty and w ou n ded list has been p u b lish ed and you w ill all .see I am n ot am on g them . "T h e sh ip w as bad ly crip p led but far Irom ou t o f a ction had fm 't'aer a ction been retiuired. W e are I'eeling ciuite bad ly a - bout those w h o w ere killed and w ou n ded but we all feel ih e re will com e a d a y o f reck on in g a n d wo are ready, w illin g and a n xiou s to go b ack in to a ction a.s soon a.s possible." T h e letter closed w ith a re- t(«e.sD to n o tify otlier m em bers o f his fa m ily and said M c- D ou gall w ou ld be hom e in about a m on th .. H e Is a n ative o f .Seattle, W ash in g ton . Group Visits Boone's Cave CON'CORD. — M r. and M rs. C ari Ma.ssey and .'On. Bl'.ly, and .Mr. a n d M r.'. T o:n D iw ell of Lnxingtor. .spent S u n d a y w ith M r. a:u i Mr.-:. I. C. B errier. M r. ,ind M r.'. H .iym on d D .iniel and b.’iby. Di.'inii. o f L iberty .'P3 nt Sun:i.\y aJ'tornoon w ith Mr. D anii’i's pari’nts. M r. and .M;-.'. !i. D. Dani'.'l. -Mrs. J. N. T u tterow has as h er Sunriay gu ests M r. and .Mrs. A b c H ow ard a n d ch ild ren ;ind .Mr. and .Mrs. J ack Siiark.s .m d sons o : B eth el. M r. and M rs. D uke T u lterow and cliil- cir?:i o f C’ooieem ee a n d Miss Ev.'i O la T u iterow o f M ocksviU e. M iises M ::'.;i;e a n d D jro tliy D .in itl, Eva O la. D oris and K .'itherine T u u e ro w and Sam D aniel and R eu ben B errier ■;pen; S u n d a y a ftern oon ai B aon e's C ave. ■Mr. and M rs. C harlie H eilard and .sons visi’.ed I?ev. and M rs. F. W . T u rn er o f M ocksville S u n d ay a ftern o.jii. Mr.;. S. D. D aniel visited M rs. Foiuid! A Case Of Honesty H olierl H ill, o f i;asl IJeiid, rou te 1 , probalily feels m ore uiii'OiiniKed aliout the h o n esty ot his fellow nien this w eek than hi' dirt 'a st. AceorrtiiiK lo J. T . N or- 111.1 1 1 , his la n d lord . Hill sold a load o f totiaeeo In AVm»>c- toii-SalcM i last W ednesday. He and Ills w ile did (luile a hit o f sliopiiiiii; then retu rn ed to tlich' hom e n ear Kast B end. Im m ed iately upon his a rrh ’al h om e. Hill d iscovered th a l he had lost his iiueket- b ook w liieli eoiita ln ed soiiie- tlilnj;- over SIO. N eedless to say, h e w as struek w ith that oiiipty, siek feeliiiK in the pit o f the stoiiiaeli. T licii, 'Iihib: abou t F riday w hen he had ahoiit heeonie reeon eiled lo the faet that Ills m on ey was soiie fo r lie received a note from rie a sa iit’s H ard w are C om pan y sayiiii; lhat he had left his p oek elh ook ill th e store and th ey « e r e lioldiliK it for him . He w ent for it S aturday. A sa fe w a g er w ould lie th a l the P lea s a n ts boys have m ad e for them selves a life-lon ff eiis- toiiier. ful record s io n etfrm in e a ilj As fa r as the R u sso-G erm a ii costs and rc:u ;-n s for :i fuii sltu .it'on is co;u-Prned. the real .'■fat'. d i;'.i:o r m ust be K in g W inter. WALKER FUNERAL HOM!- Funeral Services— Amhulancc Serv ice Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. .'MocUAviHe. N. C. Save Leaves, CAex:/i tJioAe- Veilua^ SUPER V A IU E DAYS S a le O f R a n g e s Wood Range * 5 9 CASH .\lso S old on Kasy I’ a ym eiits S tron g oast iron , w hite p or:'cia in en a m elen . easy to clea n . B ig ca st iron oven w ith h eat in d ica tor. P olish ed cooking- top. Lar;4e c jp p e r iiot w-ater reservoir. S t r e a m l i n e d B e a u t y Coal 01' \) ooil Range CASH .ALSO SOI.I) ON FASV i*Av.\n;N'rs B iin g s to ta i;n h.Jn'ifri li<41 .stream lined beau ty and e f. licien cy ! Si.v’ rd a f;:.y -is r.^nv.e. even to the sm art b ackgu ard w;;.t sc: and tim er! G lea m in g w h iie p.ircelain ena.T.r;, blacr; .iapan base and w h ite -a n d - cn rom c h a sid ifi. Cjr.=,:-'. ow in g design, com p letely o n clo s- ;n g lirebox ar.d :;;'.:>:-d cop p er re.servolr. B ig I8 xl2 x ¡¡l-sn ch cast .:m: - . ;;-.,'u;.-v;ed oven w ith con ven ien t h eat i:id!'-'ator. M :rr.ce;i top. P len ty o f storag e space ■ under rcsr-rv.j;;-. iirt-box and un der oven . We Carry A Complele Line Of Iian.s>es М т . R OfrffimK AND to. 120 T K A D K ST.\VN.ST()N-SAI,i;.M, X . C. Myers Move To CluHchhuul SO U TH FO R K , — M r. and M rs. C laren ce Buie and fam ily o f S p en cer spen t S u n d a y w ith M r. and M rs. W . R . B uie. . .Mr. a n d M rs. G . E. B a rn iia rd t _ sjient S unday w ith M r. and o t l 'a w M rs. O. I... B arn h a rd t. D jn 't burn leaves .ind straw . M r. ai;d Mr.s. M ozell B ean a n d ; lor w hen d ecayed th ey form son spen ! .Sinuiay w ith hi.'; ¡ja r-; iiUiiHis. Ar.d. says M, K . T h o r n . ( iits. .Mr. and M rs. A. D. B -ja n .| tjn . T , xas exten-.i.i:i a g ricu !. Mr and Mr.s. J. W . Jone.s Jr.''^-H-nii.t., iuim us in Dv.^ .silent a w hile Sund.ay n igh t j helps k..'fi) m oisture In v.itli .Mr. and .Mrs. D ew ey S a in .j ’ ^c M rs. W . R . B uie a n d D oro- W c t io n 'l k n o w w im i " s li in la n i;" m e a n s , b u t U u it is th e lit k ' ivivci! lo\<ly M ;!v i;i :VI<niti‘-/.. .S p a iiisli lii.ii s ia r . c lio s e n b y th e H a r v a r d fr e s h m a n c la s s a s tlu 'u " I'avoi’ilc . S h e ’;; sin r.v ii in ijo s t o ii r e c c iv in ;- (h e fr e s li-iia n (.'oin- '■.liU ec w h ic h Ijr d u y lit !ic r tii(,‘ .i;<iod n e w s o f h e r s e le c tio n . 11 ;a ;o ol poun d o i a s iif' to HO ¡Hiunds o f tile origin al dry ¡eaves. thy last r.iim d and in turn helps prevent dry -.veali’.er in.iury. .......I!' yv>u are fortu n ate en ou gh w eek \viu7 M rs. D avid lliem . W iien tiiey are wet rake them in to b roa d , fla t- B ule s))ent on e even in g IK -ndrix. M rs. R. C. B arnes and Leila , , , B arn es .spent S u n d a y w ith M rs.i, o f tne gard en a n d a llow themJ en n ie G ru bb. j,. M r. and M rs.. G ray S h e e ts , ^1.^,,,.^ piipd -rijf spen t S u n d ay w ith his parent.s. j ¡paves m av reciuire a vear to d e . .Mr. a n d .Mrs. G, A. S heets. j p.-op jriy. T h ose visltn g M r. and .Mrs.; - N. A. Jarvis S u n d a y w-ere C la r- tn ce Jarvis o f W in.ston -Saleni. Ju n e and G len n Jarvis o f C oo leem ee, M r. and M rs. I. n . H endrix. Mrs. Joyner Dies Near East Bend M rs. Jen n ie S m ith Joyn er. 72. d ied at h er h om e East B en d , route 2. F riday m orn in g at H ( 'i.-lock a lter an illness o f a - iiou; l!i m ontiis. .Siie was the d a u gh ter o f tho late Liza B lakley a n d Joh n S m ith . Siie is survived by h er h u s- Ijand. W iley .'Vi-usta J ovn er: one .■¡on: W iley G u ston J oyn er o f Fast B end R ou te 2. a n d one sister. M rs. M ary A n d rew s o f W in ston -S a lem . F uneral services w ere c o n d u cted from P rosp ect M eth od ist C iiu rch S atu rday m orn in g at 10:30 o ’clock . R ev. Eilis N or m an w as in ch a rge o f the serv . j ices. B urial follow ed in the ch u rch graveyard . H am E verh ard t M on day a fte r noon . .M1.SS N aom i B errier a n d fri end. S am W inslow , b oth o f H igh P oin t spen t S u n d ay wdlh M r. a n d M rs. I. C. B errier. Safe in New York Get Ready For HANKS6IVING W e have everylhiiiK the busy liousew it'c will need lor her Tliaiiks.!;iviii!; d in n er, su p per and lireakfast. FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS .Miiiee .-Meat, C raiih crries. O ran ges, G rapes, (irap el'ru it. Fresh V egetables a n d a tem p tin g line o f Fresh and Ciii-ed .Meals. Allison-Johnson Company Phone 111 Aloeksville T o li:',';c;i d eja y in g p io - cp.ss. add to 2 d p.uincia .''.ry ieavcs. or to 40 p ou n ds c i -.-.fl. I'ii iiounc’s o f a in ixiu ii- j f ii ___________ Ijounds o f am m on iu iii su ip lia te.' CHICKK.N.S 4 p ou n d s o f grou n d lim eston e, an d 4 p ou n ds oi .supci-pi;;:.s-! S tarted O .-tobrr 1. J.nies p lia te. ’ C ounty will have 27 d em on slra - L ater, w ,:od ash es m ay ’ol’ tion flocks ot ehickcj-is this sprin k led ovei- the pile a l the year, the ow-ners kc^iiing ca rc- Belk-Harrv Co. •S A L IS B U R Y . N. C. You'll Get Cold Weather Comfort From These Warm BLANKETS For Sale at Auction. .‘IO acres of the I. A. BRADSHAW LAND KNOVrX AS T lfE A:\10S W filG llT FARM Tiiis land will ho cut inio snuill irncls and loli .S,4rLlRD,4Y. NOVEMBER B E G iX X IX G A T 1::10 P. :\i. A flock of lurkcy.s will he i>-iven as Thc-'e lots arc located-on the road from Coolccnu'e to (he Salisbury h \ia of Ceiiler Street. Carolina AiNiioii ^ Lani Salisbury. N. C. lirr/.cs. leading- I;; iilhwav V . . . ^ , >■ « ‘ T " r. r-i f : --i-.r: <: ■: n • • ; ; ' IN S Itrt m e o«м и гк w i Chatham All-Wool BLANKETS Soft, all-wool blankets— w arm as* toast—-yet li«ht- weight. Large size, they wear and wasii wor.der- fully. Siiteeii bound edges. N ew cleej) jiai^lei?. Attractively boxed. "RONDA" all-wool l A f t C 72x84 blankets......................’ | ^ ^ "HADLEY" all-wool Q 72x84 blankets ^ "NEWPORT" all-wool n A C 7 ? v 9 n ............................^ l i L CHATHAM "AIRLOOM " BLANKETS 75 per cent wool with wide .«aleen^ ^ bimiinp. Size 72xSl................................' CHATHAM "STANFORD" BLANKETS 26 per cent wool, 50 por cent rayon, ® 26 per cent cotton. Size 72x84............. 7 9 5 5 . 9 5 CANNON-LEAKSVILLE BLANKETS 5 per cent v/ool, size 72-84 .................$3.95 5 per cent wool, size 70 x80 ................$2.48 !•! j.;j i-:i .'I ^'i Í ! ! i f'i i'i r'li Г! !'! (>’ i-.* [’! I'i ì■:^ COTTON QUILTS ^lixcd colors. Size 72x84 for ftill size beds...................................................3 4 8 !‘î fiî i’i Single Bed Blankets P A R T W O O L All wool, two - tone. Size 66x84. wool, plain colora. Size 70x80. ■Shown aiidri'Ksiiig (he .Aiiuir- ' lean s(!elion o f the W orld C o in i-‘ I'll o f (M uirehes in New Y ork is : I5rilain's first w om an preaeher, * 1 )1'. .\. .Maude .K oyden. She' ^ was reported missiiii;' a fter eiii-j ’ liarkin.ii on a con voy trip lo llie ' l.'iiiled S lates, hut arrived s a fe -! ' ly a fter m an y delays. | , $ 6 9 5 $ 5 9 5 Kot-N-Top Pillows v-il!oue; icit and ¡uxuriouí. T.wt irjjowi an* K» confctruc:ctJ irftt thcr irivt ertutcr comfort. lor-scr Mit. ì^’ew bJrÍ60€ boíti.C£S Kith outer iljiiirjp, hypit-aic cotton :&v«r. jr.Tje; lininp reft,r;y/fr fMithf.t. J>.ch Double BLANKETS Large iissortnient of 5 per cent w<iol (U'ui.ile blankets for .*;ingle aiid double lieds, .STrijies ;uid plaid.s. »1.95 »2.95 «3 .9 5 Wool-Filled Comforters 5-95 [:! 1^1 Í-Í1 Plump, ¿oit, luxuriously warm coiniorteri — »11 wool filled. Long wearing r.ivon irr.in with ¿mart stitched detail. deep reverfibles............................................................. к>itilJ,.; A N D 20x26 In. Pillows Consistine o( 25 per cent turkcr leathers and 75 p*r cent chitU- en featben, a a Each.............................. $ 3 95 Down-Filled Comforters 9 9 5 So!t, fluffy eomforteri, illleti whh 50 pe;- cer.: down and 50 per cer.: lca;-.-.tr;. Ct'..ir.c;e sRiiti cover witn smart s:;;:h:nB. Pai;e: C0:0r.s. SiZC£ 72.N84............................................... Yd. wide Outing 28 inch Outing 36 inch Outing Figured Outing White and colors. Yd. 1 5 ^ Stripes ЯПС solid*. Yd. 1 0 / Dark pnttern.s.. Per Yd. 1 9 / Pastels 3C irith«. Yd. 2 0 / Поуг! Grown Bottling Co. io-,‘u .NovUnsi-.t lib a. rhbiiv co;;BELK-HARRY CO. 'A;S t< £s К « К S l< Й S к £2 L-i S к S к £ к S L< S’ L-t S: к S К ^ г: К ¿1 й 51М К' а й Ê К íiüi Èi й К К- г; 1-Í fe; К Й К ^ К ti I’i tí 1% Li t'; tí К У: ài К Si И W й: К К а l'í К S К il X FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE The Cali America Heeds Claude Beard, Mrs. Bill Mero- the other day. The two ladles ney. Miss Mary Ulddle, Miss Involved nre Mrs. J. T. Crea-Her 1,000th Kiss Ora Belli? Myers and Mb'ss Helen House. son, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. M, S, Snead, of Ft, Worth, Te,';as, Mrs. Snead will be In North Carolina until some time in De cember, when she will return to her home In Texas. This Is her first visit to North Carolina Final Rites For Mrs. Alice Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Smith, 86, who diedThursday mornlnfi at her home left 36 years ago. She in North Cooleemee. were held the trip froin Ft. Worth •Saturday at 3 o’ciocit from the New Union Church. Rev. A.' T, Stoudenmlre, pastor of the MrS. Lydia BufgCSS ;!eccased, assisted by Mr, T. u *^ Caudell of Mocksville, con- ClaSS HOStCSS ducted the services. Burial FOUR CORNERS.—The Fide. two sisters, Mrs. Ed Griffin I and Mrs. Emma Bracken, both !of Woodleaf. Mrs. Hoover Entertains Bride<Elect Mrs. Bcuford Hoover was day night at 7:30 o’clock for hostess at a lovely party Sat- thelr regular November meet-; evening November 8, at ing. PoUowlng the program. home near Cooleemee. there will be a social hour, to honoring Miss Nelly Etenlels, which all the ladles of the! ^ho« marriage to Kenneth church are invited. A good' Hoover has been announced Ume awaiw all who come. i t^iie place on November 20. Cooleemee News WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Circles of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society ■will meet at the church Satur- Correll Rites Held Saturday Funeral ser%'ices for Walter Kluttz Correll, SS, who died at Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury last Thursday morning, following an illness of only a few days’ duration, were conducted at 'Cooleemee Methodist chureh, of which the deceased was a member, Satui>day morning at 3 1 O ’C lO C K . His pastor, the Rev. P. J. -Citough, assisted by the Rev. A. T. Stoudenm'.re, pastor of •Cooleemee Baptist church, was in charge. Interment follow ed in North Cooleemee ceme- —te.ry.--- Four tallies were set up for games, and at Miss Daniels’ piace there was a miniature rolling pin tied with a white bow. Prizes were won by Miss Ora Belle Myers, Mrs. Frank Sedars, Mrs, C. B. Hoover and Mrs. W. H. Daniels. The prizes were small things to be used around the house and were all given to the bride-elect. Mrs. Hoover was assisted by Mrs. William Morrow and Miss Clay, tie Hoover during the games. A salad course was served. Then the tables were cleared, uu.erous linen gifts were ;jre.5pnted to Miss Daniels. The guests were Miss NeiUe Daniels. Mrs. William Morrow. followed in Uie church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Felix Dead- nwn. Lawrence Miller. Hoyle Eller, Roy Scott. W, A, Ellis Jr,, and Johnny Shoemaker, The deceased made her home witli her daughter. Mrs, Maude Ijames, of North Cooleemee, Tv-ho survives her. Others sur viving arc one liaU-sis^ter, Irs. Laura Cartright, Hamp- .onville: two sons, R. C. Smith Winston-Salem, and H, O, Smith, Stroughurst, Illinois; three daugilitcrs, Mts. N. J. Wright, Charlotte, Mrs. B. O. .Moore, Woodleaf, Mrs. "Bud" -Morgan, Salisbury: and 28 grandchUdren and G great grandchildren. Young Ladies’ Class Meets The young ladies’ class of the Baptist church held their Tgular monthly meeting Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Reece on Main street. Following the business ses sion, tlie class went to the home of Mrs. Henry Nail, who is ill, and presented her with a "Sunshine Box,” which con tained gifts from the various ladies. On returning lo the home of Mrs. Reece, a delicious salad course was served by Mrs, Reece and Mrs. Grimes Parker, to the following: Misses Edna Brinegar, Margaret and Mamie Wofford, Janie Summers. Au drey Messick. Catherine Jarvis, Mesdames Grimes Parker, Paul Hodges, Doyle Hoover, Claude Beard, Margaret MayJ)erry Call, Scott Jordan. Bill White. Bax ter Jordan and Clj'de Reece. Vlisses Wofford Hostesses To Y. W. A. Tlie Y. W, A. met Monday evening with Misses Margaret and Mamie Wofford. The meeting was called to order by a song, followed by a devotional period in which all present took part. Following Uie business ses sion, the hostesses served a pineapple salad, Ritz crackers and drinks. Those present were Mesdames Grimes Park er, Paul Hodges, Scott Jor dan and Misses Janie and Re- bccca Summers, Edna Brine gar, Bettie and Leqla Orrender, and Margaret and Mamie Wof ford. ________________________Mlss-Clayiie-Hoou&r, -Mm_ C— Mr. Correll was the son of Hoover. Mrs. W. H. Daniels, Mrs. ICat-e Correll. ’.vho survives' Mrs. J. P. Tutterow, .Mr.i, Bruce him, and the late Jake Correll. I Josey. -Mrs. Everette Shaver, Other survivors are his widow, Mrs. Doyle Hoover, Mrs, Clyde li step-son. Ben Mitchell, and Reece. .Mrs. Frank Sedars, Mrs, Girl Scouts Meet Witlt-Mrsr-Davis- lls class of Courtney Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Lydln Burgess Saturday niglit with nine members and one visitor present, Mrs, Gladys Tatum made a short talk on "Faith and Repentance." Mrs.^ Burgess served refreshments to the following: Gladys Tatum. Violet Sutphin. Edith Sutphin, Carrie Baity. Lela Dixon. Iva Marlin, Kathleen Steelnian. Luetta Reavis and one visitor, Blanche Baity. The class will meet in December with Mrs, Edith Sutphin. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Dixon and daughter, Audrey, of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mrs. E. J, Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Dixon Sun day afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon •ind son. Gray Austin, visited .Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Reavls spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Avery Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. L, 8. Shelton and family were Sunday din ner guests of Mr, and Mrs, G. T. Baity,. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston..Salem spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. G. T. Baity. .Misses Evelyn Dull. Phosa McClannon. Fannie Belle Baity visited Miss Flora Ruth Rat ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carter of Advance Sun day afternoon, .Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem visited rela tives here Sunday. The American housewife has little cause to worry over a possible shortage of sugar next year because of war conditions, reports the U. S. Commerce De. partment. COLORED NEWS ItV MARGARET WOODRHFF There will be a barbecue and chittlen supper tonight at the Union Hall sponsored by the Independent Order of the St. Luke’s Lodge. The V. F. A. chapter at the Davie County Training School has been progressing rapidly under its first full time agri culture teacher, James M. Mur. free, graduate of A. and T. College. Officials of the chap ter are Robt. Wiseman, president: Oliver Ijames, vice-pres ident: Everett Fleming, secretary: Frank Dulin, treasurer. The chapter is now in the mld- st-&{-iti-T!ianksgiving program T H E S E Ш Ш Т A D S f & r what Y№B WANT ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —Wc «ill bu.> your lumUer. iioivaii Liiiiiher & Supply Coniininy. Salisbury, N, C. 10-31-9t, SEE YOl’R DOCTOR AT LEAST twicc a year for a check up. Bring: your prescript inns to us for scicntil’ic compound ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-25-tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries cach week for all makes.— Young Radio Co.. Depot St. ГОК SALlU-Sl.-iO CHEVROLET order. Call at Enterprise ol- fiix. U-î-tl' In the arms of Henry Fonda on a Holl.vwood .set. .screen star Olivia dc Havilland receives her 1,000th kiss for the sake of entertainment on the silver scrcen. A veteran of 23 pic tures, she says she hoi>es her second thousand kisses will be as pleasant as the first. USED TiKES, BA’ITEKIES AND auto parts for al! makes and models. Wrecker servicc. ilodwell’s Place, North Mocks ville, near high school. Day phone 40—niglit phone lll-J. V. S— N. C. TESTED AND Ap proved Baby Chicks. New H.impshire, B.arrcd Kocics, Kock-Ked Crosses, White Leg. lioms, — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N, C. 11-7-tf FOR RENT — JUST COM- plcted. new 5 room dwelling, hardwood floors, spacious living room with fire place. Two large bed rooms and dining room. Modern kitchen with built-in c.abinets. Ready for ocRupany. — O. L. Casey, Phone I90-J, Mocksville. WANTED TO LOAN—SlONE’a to build you a home—Москн-- villc Building & T7oair"Asso-- “ ciation. 1-26-:?,Ï FOR SALE — ASHLEY WOOD Burner Heater, practically new. Sec T. 3L HendrLx, N. Main St., Mocksville or call Phone No. 2, R. A. Allen. CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plies.—Mocksville Enterprise. To relieve M isery ol 6 6 6 uui;in Т А Ш .е т в S A I. V E N O S K O R IIP S C O U G H D R O P S EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as executrix of M. D. Brown, deceased, here by notifies aJl persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 17ih aay of October, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please niake prompt settlement. This 17th day of October, 1941, A, D.MRS. MEEXIE BROWN Executrix of M. D, Brown10-23-6t. poke. UMiVBRS-lTy The Girl Scout-s met at the home of Mrs. L. J, Uavis Fri day afternoon. This was one of the most joyful and inspira tional meetings they have had in a long time. A big fire was made in the back yard, Mary Alice Miller .^nd would appreciated aid from rhe comniunily. We are go ing to basket the Oxford Orphanage with peas. com. sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes, can ned goods, clothes and cash. Anyone wishing to contribute to Uii.s worlhy cause may write aad charge of the fire making t the chapter and the :o pass her second class. Nine- I Im L n" T f ' „TfJToro— ‘' «■ ■H'-.r'rr" ed at the business meeting. ■|^S AOOifioM-fo a бседл* Bau-•í&fgR A>lp fASSEÄ, SfcNlÊ- IS-rue eesn' peperisiv’e pacic 1Ч'Ке MAS ПАР iaJ VSARi' Imogene Isley had charge of the program. She told the girls something about Scouting — ■vhat the requirements are to become a tenderfoot scout. Then Mrs. C. L. Isley explained the ten program fields in, which tlie girls work to become: first-class scouts and to win, )roiiciency badges. Mrs. Janies K. Bruton had charge of the impressive in vestiture ceremony. The girls formed a horse-shoe circle and gave the Girl Scout Promise. .Mary Alice Miller received her ;3in and made her piecige to ;he Gir'. So'.nit.s. An c.\citing I’elay was played, and then tho sirls roasted "angels on horse- 3ack." which were ealen on hot rolls. 'Marshmallows were toasted next. One new mem ber. Bettie Sue Webb, was tak en into the troop. Miss Sarah Morrison, member of the scout committee, was a welcome ¿uest. Sisters Meet After 36 Years It was a happy occasion when two sisters who had not seen each other in 3€ years met church. Harry Lee Bryant of Carth age spent Friday evening with his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Bettie Clark spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem with relatives. John Britton is on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey : and Miss Frances Cain attend- I ed Johnson C. Smith Univer- silj—and-^NT- C. State College^ in Charlotte Saturday. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY NOTICE OF SEIZURE OF A MOTOR VEHICLE AND 225 CASES OF T.%X PAID ASSORTED WHISKEY A N D GIN. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned bneruf of Davie County, on or about the 31st day of August, 1941, at 11:00 P. M., on Highway No. 601, about five miles Northwest of .Mocksville, N, C,. seized and took in his possession the following property, at which time was being usea for the unlawful transportation of intoxicating liquors, to-wit: One International 2-Ton Truck, 1941 Model, License No, 195 865, Motor No, GRD233-10830, Serial No, HF9956: said truck being color red. together with a can- -va-S3-cover-or-tarpau!in.—At the t;me of the seizure of .said truck, there was loaded thereon and being transported therein 225 cases ol tax paid assorted whiskies and gin. and was being driven by a party giving his name as Harry Berkley Carson, who gave his address as 1601 Marriam .Avenue. Charlotte, N. C. Said driver disclaimed ownership of said truck and whiskey.Notice is, therefore, hereby given to anyone claiming the above described truck or whisky to appear before the undersigned at his office in tlie Court House in .Mocksville. N. C.. within ten days after the last publication of this notice, ivhich last purblication wiil be on the 14th day of November, 1941. and assert his claim there, to. Upon failure of any claimant to so appear and assert his .jlaim, the property will be sold and the proceeds disposed of according to law. and the Statutes in such cases made and orovided.This. 6Ui dav of November. 1941.L. S. B O W ^N Sheriff of Davie Coun tv. N. C.11-7-21 SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous machines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. Sec our display.— C. J. .\ngell. Say You Saw It In The Enter- prlse—Thank You! NOTICE SERVING SUM.MONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina 1 In Superior Davie County 1 Court Town of Mocksville vs..Mrs. Sarah C. Lanier, widow, Harrison Lanier and wife, Mary Lanier, Fred Lanier and wife, Mrs. Hilah Lanier. C. K. 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 commenced in Superior Court of Davie County for the foreclosure of delinquent taxes for 1934-40 Inclusive due the town of Mocksville: and the said defendants will further take no^- tice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk Superior Court of said county In the courthouse at Mocksville, N, C. within twenty (20) days after 21st day of November, 1941. date of last publication and answer or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint.This the 27 day of October, 1941.C. B. HOOVER ’ncob Stewart, Atty. 10-31-4t BKING US YOUR COTTON • IF IT’S COTTON, SEE FOSTER” E. PIERCE FOSTER NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed made by Robert Parrish and .A.nnissie Draughn. dated Fcbruaiy 1. 1934. to M, T. Civamberlaln, recorded in Book 30. page 181. Office Register of Deeds of Davie Coun. ty, N, C,. default having been made in the payment of the endebtedne.ss secured thereby, the undersigned .Mortgagee will offer for s.ile at the Courthouse door in Davie County, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Monday. the 1st day of December. 1941. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract of land in Davie County, more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a rock in S, Harding's line runs South 30 rods to a rock in N. A. Martin's line: thence West 10 and 2/3 rods to a rock in .M, T. Chamberlain's corner: thence North 30 rods to a rock. Chamberlain's corner: thence East 10 and 2/3 rods to the beginning. containing two acrcs. more or less.This Uie 31st day of October. 1941,M. T. CHAMBERLAINMortcagce R. B. Sanford. Jr., Attornevll-7-4t DAVIE BRICK; COMPANY i —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAl Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL моям.чо E V C N IN Q FIRST IN N E W S — PICTURES— FEATURES— NOTICE OF RE-SALE 6 Acre TractNorth Carolina 1 In Superior Davie County | Court Issie Campbell, Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, deceased. et al vsAda Clement, widow. Maegie Clement Williams, et al.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 Wesley Clement, deceased and Issie Campbell and husband. Dock Campbell, plaintiffs, vs, Ada Clement, widow, and Maggie Williams and others, defendants, I. the undersigned Commissioner, will on Saturday,Nnvpmhpv 1,S 1941__al_LWCLve.(12:00) o'clock noon, at the NORTH (^ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SEIZURE OF ЛЮТ- OR VEHICLE FOB ILLEGAL TRANSPORTATION OF INTOXICATING. LIQUOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, or his lawful deputy, on or about the 14th day of September, 1941, about 4:30 a, m„ on U. S. Highway No. 601 about two miles Northwest of Mocksvillc, N. C.. seized and took Into his possession the following property, at which tnne the same was being used for the unlawful transporta- Uon of intoxicating liquor, to- wit ÎOne Ford Tudor. 1941 Model. Motor No. 18-60G4002.Said automobile at the tim; of the seizure had 13 cases, more or less, of illegal liquo: and that immediately prior tliereto the occupants of said automobile fled the scene of the seizure and 'vere not apprehended or arrested Notice Is therefore given to anyone claiming any mteres: in or pertaining to said auro- mobiie so seized to appear bo- : fore the undersigned at ni;; ! office in the Courthouse in ' Mocksville. N. O.. within 10 days after the last publicaUon of this notice, which last publication be-the -2Ut daV ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest piinting and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 533 Salisbury, N. C. , November. 1941. and assert' liiscourt house door in Mocksville, i claim thereto. Upon failure of N. C. offer for rc-salc to the any claimant to appear .mdhighest bidder for cash the following described lands towlt:One lot bounded on the South by R. S. Powell on the W’est by County road, being a part of the original 53 acre tract of J, W. Clement, deceased, bounded as follows; BEGINNING at a stone Lanier and B. F. Tutterow corner in county road, running S. 29 deg, E. 1055 ft, to a stone: thence North 88*^ 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. 139 ft, with road: thence N. 13 deg. E. 170 ft,; thence N. 3 deg. E. with road 408 ft. to a stone the beginning corner, containing six (6) acres, more or less.Bidding will commence at $525.00.This 28th dav of October, 1941.Terms of Sale; CASH.Date of sale; November 15. 1941This Oct. 29, 1941.JACOB STBWMIT 10-31-2t. Commissioner. assert his claim property v;ill be sold and proceeds disiwsed of according to law in accordance with the st.itute in such case made and provided.This the 11th d.iy of November, 1941, i L. S BO\\T>EN I S;ieriff of D,"ivie Countv i ll-14-2t| DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICK OPTOHÍETRIST 4S6 N, Trade Street "■inefim-.'înlem, N. С. Have Your Eyes Examined Reguiarl.v. eOLDS AND CODGBS DDE TD COLDS N fR le c te d a re d a n g e ro u t. . . S t a r t t r e a t f n e n t e a r ly w it h th ia in te rc a t liq u id . SAMPSONS S C ARE YOU GLAD YOU’RE TAKING HER TO THE DANCE? SALISBURY, N. C. MOCKSVILLE AGENT ' LeGRAND’S PHARMACY P O P E Y E , THE R E C R U IT IN G O F F IC E R , A N C H O R S A W E I G H ! ХТ it’s (bar ssillng tn the Navy You're on the rood to success minute you ¡oin the Navy. You gel rcn^ ulor incroosei in poy. It costs you no't>- ing lo live . . . no board bills, no doctor or deniitt bills. You even get $118.00 worth of uniforms free. And you loom o skilled trade that pays good monty when you return to civilian life. If you ore 17 or over, get o free copy of tho Illustrated booklet, "LIFE IN THE U. S. NA VY," from th a Navy Editor o( this newspaper. SERVE SOUR COUKITRW, EUtl-D 40UR FUTURE ‘ ûbT tW THE Ы М Ч MOW,i-'i - ii,.:.;;..: PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 iViaddeiied whcti the Ji)-year-old-girl lie loved refused to divorce her husband because of devotion to her baby. Reginald Stroschciii. 24, shot and fatally wounded her, then killed hinii,elf in Santa Ana, Cal. Robert F. Sheri- xlan. 22, widowed by the slayinji, is pictiued feedinji his 4-niontlis-old baby. Aim. l i l U N T I N G C U E E K Several people in this sec tion have had mumps. Mr. and itr.s. Charlie Reeve.s iiavo moved from the Clyde Gaither farm to Mrs. S. L. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth have moved from Mrs. Bessie Smith’s to the R. N. Smit>. farm. Mr. and Nirs. Howard Reeves were Simday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyion. Air. and Mrs. W. G. Parks spent Sunday ivlth Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richardson of near Mocksville. Capitol Theatre S alisbu ry, N. C. K l i l D A Y . \ N I ) S . V r i ’ K D A Y ‘‘YANK IN THE R. A. F." with Betty Cirable .v.'.d Tyrone Power SU N D.IY S H O W S ;J-4-9 P. M. Sl^N’D.^V A N D M O N D A Y “YOU BELONG TO ME ’ VVltli Her.ry Fonda and Bai'cara Stanwyck TIF.SDAV S: W K D N K SD A Y THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” With Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens 1..U E s n o w Wi:O.N'i;SDAY Nir.lIT— U:ir> C U uidftte C olbert in •‘SKYLARK” STAKTS -l»ANKScilV4Nf:- DAY- William P(.--,vei! and Myrna "SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN ' Birtlulay Pai’ly Ai Latham Home PINO. — Rev. J. W. Vestal will fUl hi.s regular appoint ment at the church the third Sunday morniiig. ■Mrs. Grady Latham enter tained a number ot boys and girls at a party Saturday after noon in honor of her daughter. Addie Bell's 11th birthday. •Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dixon and daufihter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Edna Shelton aud Will Dixon Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lowery of Wlnston-Salcm, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Dull, Vestal and De- Wila Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery Sunday aflernoon. -Mrs. W. B. Dull spent Sun day with her daugliter. Mrs. Calvin RcaVis, ■MfS. Glenn Jones visited in this ¡'iiir.iiuinily Tuesday. Player Meeting At Stair Home CORNATZER. — Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potts of near Dulins visited Mrs, T. M. Potts and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden ol Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Saturday night. There will be Prayer meet- Inn at the home of George Starr Saturday night. The pub. ;ic Is Invited. Luther Carl Frye was Sun day dinner Sliest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Several around In this com munity are killing Iwgs. Mrs. George Starr and dau ghter. Mary, spent Monday with Mrs. Ray Potts. Athalene Carter spent Sun day night with Ella Barney. DeTeTupmeiifT'Titcn't'atu ' tha'C the total number cf cattle fed duviiiii the 1911-4’.; feeding season may be smaller than a year earlier, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo mics. SPECIALS For Today and Saturday I SALT, 100 lbs’ $ 1 . 0 0 I CABBAGE, LB. 2 ' x I PINTO BEANS, 100LBS, $5-50 I PURE COFFEE, LB, 1 3 c I --------I S tu d io C o u c h e s I VELOUR OR TAPESTRY UPHOLSTER- 2: ING. LARGE AND ROOMY. STURDY CONSTRUCTION. CASH PRICE S 3 9 . p. T, A. Will Hear Woodhouse ADVANCE. — The Shady Grove P. T. A. will meet Tues day night, Nov. 18, at 7:30. Supl. Proctor and Prof. Wood house of the University of N. C. will be with us to conduct an open forum. Prof Wood house will speak on some phase of the International situation. -T-b c~puUUc~ Is—Imdted_tn n t,- tend. The Woman’.s Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. C. L. Dillon and with Mrs. P. L. Smith as joint hos tesses Wednesday. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, the president, pre sided and Mrs. C. Myers, sec retary. After an Interesting program was rendered, refresh ments were served. The Ladles Aid Society met at the community building Jast week. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the president, presided and Mrs. .Tack Vogler is secretary. Re- freshment.s- were served after an Interesting program was given. Miss Edith BaUey, a student at High Point College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. BaUey. Mesdames W. A, Leonard, P. L. Smith, .rack Vogler, R. W. Collette and C. J. Taylor were in Winston-Salem shopping Tuesday. A new heating plant nt the Methcdlst church has been In stalled and will be ready for use Sunday. The new plant cost approximately $700. The tenth grade of the local high .school will give a pie sup per at the community bulld- hig Saturday night. The public is invited. Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun gave her class, the seniors of the local high school, a party Tuesday night. The occasion was enjoyed by all present. Capt. aud Mi'.s. Domm of Vlr. yinia came In last week to spend the winter wilh Mrs. Domm's mother, Mrs. G. Tal bert. Rev. and Mr.s. P. L. Smith and Doris and W. A. Leonard attended the district Steward meeting in Elkin Friday. .Mi.ss Blanche Foster of Lex ington spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. J. G. fo.ster. Pvt. Hubert Davis, who is stationed In South Carolina, vlslled his father, Jess Davls. a short while Monday. Mrs. J. W. Jone.s of Greens boro spent the week end here with friends. The many friends of Pete Markland will regret to learn of his Ulness. He left last week to enter a hospital at Fayette ville for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hart man of Route 1 visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Poe returned to her home al ThomasviUe last week after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and Mr. Shutt. P I C K I N G C H A M P It took a fisherman to show cotton picker how to pick cot ton. Morris Ware, a young Mlsslsslpplan, 1« years of age, who says he Is a fisherman, nol a farmer, walked ott wun the $1,000 first prize In the National Cotton Picking Con test at BlytheviUe, Ark., Sept. 30. In the two-hour test, he pick ed 130 pounds of cotton, picked it free of trash, and left his row In good condition. Second- and third-prize \vinners picked 194 and 169 pounds respec tively but lost out for faUure to do clean picking. SAY Y O U S A W IT IN TIIE ENTEltPillSE— TH.ANK YOU! Sgt. Boger Visits Home BETHEL. — Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., Miss Minnie Sain, Frank Sain Jr., Howard Sain, Abe and Tony Howard spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Prank Sain Jr.. who Is a patient at Davls Hospital, Statesville. Sgt. Claude Boger of Camp Jackson. S. C. spent the weok ■end, with his parertt.s. Mr. and Mrs, G. M, Boger. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. HoUy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf spent awhile Tues day evening with Mrs. C. W. Foster. Misses Louise and Ruth Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Margaret and Katherine Poole. 'Mrs. Abe Howard and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with her sister. Mrs. J. R. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Hathcock of Spencer spent awhile Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster cf Cornatzer spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster. Seek Plane Parts Buford Goforth Is Married SHEFFIELD. — Miss Leuna Goforth spent four days last week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W B. Penninger of Wood leaf. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. McHan- mond of Marrison, Tennessee, announce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Lelhla to Private J. Buford Goforth of All-Purpose Mask ® I* The Enterprise—^Thank You! FlyiiiK Officcr Idris Kuhcrts (left) and Squadron Leader i Williuni Oeddcs arrive at New Viirk carryiiiR a hutlvl-riddlcd German helnu-t. They arc in tho U. s. lo cdordinalc RAF repair needs with nianul'aclurc of rejilaccment parts. the United States Army, Fort Bennlng, Georgia, on October 17, 1941 at Colmitbus, Georgia. Mrs. Goforth Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Hanmond and she is a graduate of Marrison High School, class of 39. Mr. Goforth is the old est son of Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Goforth of Mocksville. Route 1. He has been w’lth the Army 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Latta Ratledge and Rev. and Mrs. Helms and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Blanche Smith and Misses Ruth and Betty Smith.Misses Irene and Ell'zabeth Prevette were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ruth Richard son. Mrs. R. C. Salmons and chUdren, Dorothy and Edith Gray, spent Friday In States vUle shopping. Mrs. C. J. Richardson and daughtdr visited Mrs. T. 'C. Goforth awhile Monday after noon. Mi.ss Eddrls HUl was Sun day guest of Mlss/Isabell Swish, er.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and chUdren were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. John MulHs and Mrs. Naomi John son and children of Union Grove. The Cheshire Grange will meet Friday night, November 14. The grange met last Sat urday and elected officers. I.ESPF.OEZA Although the turn out of seed Is more than anticipated, the supply of lespedeza seed combined this year will be less than last year, reports R. W. Pou. farm agent of Forsyth County. Capt. Joseph Chandler of the Philadelphia police department demonstrates a new all-purpose gas mask, ■which cau be used as protection against smoke, am monia fumes, coal gas or, in event of war, poison gas. IT PAYS T O AD VER TISE IN T H E ENTERPRISE. I Ready For Your Thanksgiving HUNT? Shoe Mart has your H I G H B O O T S 16 and 18 inch tops Leather soles or rubbei: soles. SHOE HART 426 N, Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. SO WELCOME... ^ THE HANDY SIX-BOTTLE CARTON The whole family welconie.s the pure refreshment of Ice-cold Coca-Cola...and a si.x-bottle carton Is thu easy way to take home this pure, wholesome drink. Buy a «arton at your favorite dealer’s today. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Held for Sabotage IMAQINC QCTTINO MID to travel to fnecinatine, fnr-of7 рЬсся liko thcso! No, it’8 not ft drcnm .. .it'e tho life you шлу lead in the N’avy. Hore'e your cltunou to все »Irun^u luiiüa imd people» nio<<t fotka only вес in l)ooks. Yci), and you draw lib eral Navy pwy to U3C whilo you’ro aahorc. N o JOB in the world offers so much as a carecr in the U . S. Navy or the Naval Reserve. It’s interesting ... healthy... full of thrills. Yet it prepares you to be a real success in life—whether you remain in the Navy or decide to return to civil life. U ndo Sam ’s new two-ocean Navy offers you tremen- dou.s opportunities for advancement in a wide variety of fa.scinating jobs. There are 45 skilled trades and voca- tionn. If you’re interested, for instance, in radio work, engineering, aerial photography, carpentry, pharmacy, welding, the N a v y m ay spend .$1500 in one year training you to become an expert in your chosen field. If you apply yourself, advancement and increases m pay will foUow regularly. Before the end of your first enlistment you can be earning up to $126 a month— with your board, keep, and a completo outfit of clothing given you free! If, at tho end of your term of service, you wish to get a job in civil life, your Navy training wiU be a tremendous asset to you. Employers the coun try over are eager to employ Navy-trained men. T H IN K O F T H IS — w h e n y o u ’ ro !n tlio N :iv y ; y o u ’re e n title d to a generoua v .irn tio n e v e ry y e a r . . . n n d w itii f u ll p u y . A n d w liu t u th rill y o u ’ll K e l w h e n y o u re tu rn h o m e o n le iiv o .Y < iu r t r im N a v y u h ifo rn i in a u ro to k o o v e r l> i«l W a te li y o u r lia re n ta b e a m ! E v e r y b o d y lo o k s u p to a N a v y m a n ! LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU F R E E T R A IN IN G w o rth $ 1 5 0 0 . 15 tra de d a n d voi a - ♦ io n s to choose fro m . G O O D P A Y -w ith re f-u lu r inerea.^ea. Y o u n iiiy e a rn u p to $ 120 a jiio n th . E A C H Y E A R y o u o re o n titl.-'d to a j'i n e ro u.1 va e a tlu n p e rio tl w ith f u ll p a y . G O O D F O O O a n d p le n ty o f it . F R E E C L O T H IN G . A e o m ))lo to o u tfit ot e lo th in i! w lii'U y o u lirs t e n lis t. (O v e r ^ lO O w o r th .) F R E E M E D IC A L C A R E , re g u la r d e n ta l n tte n tio ii. F IN E S T S P O R T S a n d e n te rta in m e n t. T R A V E L , A D V E N T U R E , T H R IL L S — Y o u c a n ’ t b e a t the N a v .v fo r t h e m ! B E C O M E A N O F F IC E R . M a n y c a n w o rk fo r a n a p - jio in tm e n t to th e N a v a l A c a d e m y o r th o .\ n n a p o li» o f th o A i r a t Te n e a c o la . F U T U R E S U C C E S S . I t ’» e a sy f o r K a v y -t r a ln e d m e n to g e t R o o J-p a y in i; jo b s in c iv il life . L IB E R A L R E T IR E M E N T -P A Y fo r ro E u la r N a v y m e n . Y O U 'L L S E E th e v e r y la te a t m o v in a — free ! Y o u 'll b a v o a g re a t tim e p la y h is d c e k spurtH, b o x in g , w e s t lin g . E v e n th o w o rk ¡.H f u ll o f t h r i ll i — lik .j F le e t m a n e u v e rs , a n ti-a irc ra ft p ra ctice , la u n e h in i: to rp e d oe d , c a ta p u ltin K p la n e a. A n d w h a t a n a p p e tite it g iv c j y o u (o r tb a t g ra n d N a v y lo o d ! Get this FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon for your free copy of ■ LifL- in tliu U. S. Navy.” 2-t illus- Imted ¡¡ages. It aii.swors all your que.stion.s. Toils pay, promotionii, nnd vncation.s you cun expect. . .• how you can roLiroon ulifo income. De.scribe.s liow you caji learn any of 45 big-pny trades from aviation to radio . . . how many may become ofRcer.^. 27 scenes from Navy life sliowing game.s you may play, ex- citing portii you may vi.viit. Toils enlistment requirement« and v/here to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this fi'oa ijook now. No Ql)li(;alion, Ask_ tiioNavy Edilor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone hini. Or mail him tho coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal carpi' WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONORl If after read ing tho free booiilet you decide to apply for • • ploco in the Navy, you will receive thi.*) smalt inpol-erablem. It is a badge of honor you-wil be proud to wear. Are you considering joining a military service? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE! SMITH & SHOOT Mocksville, N. C. ‘U%*.4SV«V.V.*.V.SV.%«.S*.W .SSV«AV.W .SV.W UVW VW W i* .Seized by tlic FBI, William ¡\lichacl lUzel, 'i'i, is charged with acts of sabotage to bomb ing planes being manufactured at (he Cleiiii t , Martin ,%ir- eraft Cu. in Baltiiiiure, where he was employed. Et/el, said to have relatives in Germany, pleaded not guilty. spared, regardless of tito length of time renuij;- ing in their enlistment.’’ . . .Remember—the regular Navy anil iNavi. Reserve offer you the samo travel, trainiuij, promotions, pay increases. Piiysical ronuire- . ly will Lie released to inactive duly assoon menta in tho liaval .Re.servu aro more hocrel. ;u'lcc tlio cmorgency as their services can be Findout all about tho Naval Kesers o.ActWowl Don't wait. Choose tho Naval Reserve now. Tho Secretary of tho Navy bas amiounccd;.“AU men now enlisting in tho Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty through- Reserve offer y out the period of tiie national emergency, but promotions, pa; thsy will he released to inactive duty assoon menta in thoT'Ii к I ^ V E Y O U R C O U N T R Y B U iL d Y O U R F Û T Ù R Ê Tear out and take or send tliis coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Ga Without uny obligation on my part whatsoever^ plcoBO send me free booklet, “Life in the Navy,” giving full details about tho opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. Name--Age- Address- Town-^tate LARGEST CIRCULATION ШШ-ЖШ \ .l \ ^ f l i L l i '^1■ТЕЮ V O L. X X V ‘•All The County News For Everybody”M O C K SV ILLE, N. C.. FR ID A Y , N O V EM BER 21, 1941 ‘•'All The County News For Everyfeiiîy-’ SCOUT JAMBOREE BE HELD NOV. 22 The Davie district jamboree of (he Boy Scouts wiJl be held at the Masonic picnic grounds liere m Saturday at 1 p. m. Ken- netii Murchison of Farmington be cliief judge, assisted by (he new scout master, Dr. C. W. Young of Moclcsvllle troop; scout masters Grimes Parker nnd James Alexander of Coolee- Biee. There will be nine events, in- i;jiiding knot tying, signaling, sack and three legged races, rope elimibing and ob.stacle race.s, firing buring and compass, fire by flint and steel. The new troop of Advance, fponsored by the P. T. A., will rater a patrol. R. B. Carpen- Ifr is scout master of the Ad vance troop. i The public Is invited to at-i knd. I Davie School P. T. A. Meets The P. T. Л. of William R. r»avie school met in the school nuditorium Tuesday evening with (he president, Mrs. J. F. Essie, presiding. Mrs. A. W. Ferabee, Hpcretary, rend the minutes of (he October meeting. Report of (he treasurer was given by D. L. Whitaker. Mrs. Essie an- rjoimced that proceeds from the Halloween carnival were being i:icd to purchase supplementary Traders. Mrs. Nannie Hoyle of the membership committee an- noimoed 110 members. Other teports of the various commlt- lees were also heard. A committee composed of I. G. Roberts, O. E. Driver, Willie Howell and L. j. Brown was named to investigate ways and means of securing shntbbery for (he lawn. Mrs. Ferabee’s room won the $1 prize for having the Kost parents and friends pres- №t. The following room repre- .4fnt,itlves were named: .Miss • Evans' room, Mrs. T. C. Reavis and Mrs. Robert Davis; .Mrs. Alarklin’s room, Mrs. Wade Eat en and Mrs. R. E. Beck; Mrs. Ferabee’s room, Mrs. Ernest Clontz and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley; 'Mr. York’s room, Mrs. Chas. Blackweider, Mrs. L. J. Brown nnd Mrs. Cecil Peoples; Mrs. E.«ic’s room, Mrs. Will Beck ■md Mrs. Linnie Peoples. .^fter the business a short p.-ogram was directed by Miss E\-ans consisting of a Thanks- ' ' story—by—baciHe-Reavi 450 Shells a Minute H ER E& TH ER E Urges Stamps On AH Mail FAR.-M .-MOVIES H ERE T h e P r;n i?s s :h e a :re w ;j! have as ."in a d d ed a ::r a c ;io n a m ovie. ••Tho K arvest. o f T om orrov.-,'’ on N ovem ber 28. T h is m ovie w as p.'-oniic?d by the U. S. D ep a rt- c>; A rviciiU iire. E n tei'tain . ing as th e m ovie show s w h ;,: i.c-i:-reiian : fanner.5 are cioin ; :o im p rove 'h e ir iancis anc; livin c. 1 I ■ ----- ! With the holiiUiys approach ing. ,1. 1’. I.cGraiid. poslmastcr. urges all rural patrons to put stamps on all mail that is left in (he rural ljo.\cs for col- cctKm’by the carrier. .MI car riel s will have slamjis anti will supply the patrons. "Stamps placed on mail in the rural bo.xcs insure fjuick handling," :\Ir. I.eGranrt said. "Otherwise there will be a de- Jerry Berrier In Hospital CONCORD. — Rev. G. W. Pink will fill his regular ap pointment here Sunday at 10:00 a. m, Mr, and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter of Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and children of China Grove and Miss Naomi Berrier and Sam Winslow of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr.s. I. C. Berrier. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and dau- WAR :m.\nf.lvers that tlie window al the local 1 postofflce will be open on Sat- rorces of the • Red” and [ urday.«. Dec. 13 and 20. until ■ 3 ;■ a-.mies v>ere active in' B p. ni. for receivins anti tle- surrounding counties i liverins' mail. The postal lay in forwartlin.i,' mail." .■>ir. l.eGraiul aHo announces I ghters. Eva Ola and Doris wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp son and son.s of Salisbtiry vlsit- '.veei: end. Bridges were i money order window, however. Late.'il anti-aircrafl eannon to be turncd oul al thè Ptir.tiac .Motor plani in Pondar. .‘Mich.. is thè Oerlikon whick pours out •ISO explosive shells a minute. The wire circles are pari of thè sightini;- arrangement. The gun Is so niountcd that it can be operatod in any direction. bio-.v;; '.;p by members of the | •■B;-.ii" :;’.-niy who were defend-' i-r> .\;-.d members of the "Red" artTiy -,vere seen'here and there troni th? roadside. It ’.vas re- ■ p:;:eti that several .strategic i 1 potnt.i were taken, including \ Griasy Corner, bue ioldiers on | ^•I’.ty would not tell of their' operations. A member of tho ••Biue" .'ir.ììy occupied the she- rui's oifice Saturday niuht; •.vh«re he could be at a tele phone. Last Frid.iy and Sat urday quite a nutiiber of p';a:;ej were overhead looaily. including some bombers. will not lie open un those Saturday afternoons. Vet Turns 100 and a poem by Mrs. Era Lath- ,j:n. Supt. Horton of Mocksville ■x-hools was introduced and spoke t-riefly to the audience. This i.T.s followed by a message by J. B. Cain. The meeting adjourned until the third Thursday night in De- ember. . Thomas Stewart iVeek End Visitor FULTON. — Rev. P. L. Smith i.jied his regular appointment !:-ere Sunday morning using for :e>:t “Forgetfulness,” Hebrew !-]0. Mrs. Daisy Stewart of Char- :-ne and Mrs. W. M. Owens and Kughter of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. E! M. S|ewart ' .;nday evening. Mrs. Sallie Allen and Miss Hi>nnie Rose Frye spent Satur- . .'.y in Winston-Salemr Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young :.od children, Janell anl Nelson pin: Sunday evening with Mr. 'rfd Mrs. Bryant Smith of Clem- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason children of Cooleemee visit-' REALTY DEALS FILED HERE The foUo-.ving- rea; estate transfers have been 'ilea tn the office of G. H. C. Shutt, regis ter of deeds: 'F. H. Lanier and wife to J. C. .‘\nderson and wife, 97 acres ■beginning in front of Felix Gob ble house, S2.435. Mrs. Jennie Carter to Jesse J. Brown, 21 acres of J. C. Carter lands, SIO and other considera tions. J. P. White and wife to Joshua F. White, Jr., 26 acres on Bear Creek, S550. J. H. Brogden a-nd others to John Wesley Carter, 19 acres of Frank Wagoner land*. S175. B, W, Rollins anfl wiic- to Rufus Beck and 'Ai-fe. 12 acres adjoining John Graves estate SIO and other consideraironi. __^\^.L,,Smith_a_nd.w¡fe_to_B_enhaV. Stanley,' 3 acres adjoining J W. Beck. SI and ether consid erations. __Monroe Smith to .Anderson RED CROSS ; Dr. W. M. Long, county chair-1 mar., reports that S238.75 has been given thus far in the Red Croiis Roll Call in Mocksville. j Reports have not yet been re- j ceived from other sections ot ■ the county. Local workers in clude Mesdames Lester Martin.! Grady Ward. Gaither Sanford. W. M. Long, C. R. Horn. George Bryan. J. Frank Clement. J. K. Sheek, E, W. Crow and .Miss Mary Heitman. Local concerns that donated 100 percent include Twin Brook Farm. Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., Court House. County .^geni's Oifice, Ward Oil Company. Mocksville Hotel, Post Oifice. Mocksville Hospital. Davie Brick ic Coal Co. SEA SCOUT TRAIXINT. A demonstration in sea scout ship operation was given Tues day night in Cooleemee by Sal isbury scouts preliminary to the organization of a sea scout^unit, J, W, Inscoe, J. M, Wall, Jim Alexander, T. C. Pegram. J. O. lloody, J. E. .McNeely. Charles -^lilholen^,C^. W._ Shepherd and Mrs. Kenneth Bruton attended, as well as several scouts from troop 33. Stanley, 14 acres adjoining form er. S.iO. W, .M. B2il r.;-id wife also transferred 5 :;cres, ?200, A. L, Tacket- to N, K, Stanley, 11 acres adjoining D, R, Eaton, $280, An additional 15 acres were also transferred, S450, R. P. .'inderson and wife to R. M. Chaflin and •.vife. 2 iots on Salisbury hi?h'.vay. S127.50. E. C. Morris and 'A'ife to. A. E. Bowen and v^-ife. 7 acres of Eli McDaniel home place. SIO and other considerations. The form er also transferred four lots to W. R. Painter. SI64. E. L. Gaither and wife to T. I. Caudell and wife, 12 acres on north and south side of rail road, SIO and other considera tions. A. T. Grant, commissioner, to E. F. Et-chison, 48 acres adjoin ing J. H. Cain, SSOO. The form- ei- also transferred 6 acres to Louise Eaton. S400. —-Ida—R^Ghr-istian and others to E. E. Hunt, their seven-eights Interest in 4,2 acres on North Main street, .Mocksville, SIO and other considerations. POrXDIXG Rev. a:-.d Mrs. P. L. Smith ot -Advance v.-ere given a pound ing by .Advance members Mon day night. Rev. and Mrs. Smith •A'ish to express their apprecia tion for the generosity. ed Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday. Jerry Lynn Berrier, son of ■Mr and .Mrs. Felix Berrier was carried to Rowan Memorial hos pital Friday. The many frienv, of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Crotts. a recent married couple gathered at the home of Mrs. Crotts’ sister, Mrs. Henry Broaden and gave Mr. and Mrs, Crotts a miscellaneous shower Saturday night. They received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow soent the week end v;lth Mrs. Tutterow's mother, Mrs. D. C. Foster. j Mr. and .Mrs. Everette Seamon ,and children of Jericho spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. ; Seamon's parents, Mr, and Mrs, S, D, Daniel, ^ Miss Mary E, Everhardt of ; Greasy Corner spent Saturday ¡night with Mildred Nail, .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann, of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. i Homer Hodgin aiid daughter, Keportcd to he the oldest World-Dot. and Mlss Eva Ola Tutterow War vcicr.Tn in the 1‘nited States, j all of .Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Gcorse S. Carpenter was feted ^ Duke Tutterow and children of by his buddies of the Kiither-' Cooleemee, ?.ir. and .Mrs. Abe ford. N. J. .\niericau Legion | Howard and children and Wally Tost No. 109, on his IfiOth birth-! Sparks of Bethel were Mrs. J. day. ' N. Tutterow’s Sunday guest.?. Teachers To Meet At CaU Home TURRENTNE. — Miss Tiieo Wagoner spent the 'Veek end with Mildred Ixjokabill of near Mocks\’ille. '.Misses Faith Deadmon and Pearle Tatum spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Wagoner and family \Vere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner of the .Augusta sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Deadmon of Salisbury. Lonnie Lanier of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and family and Mrs. P. C. Cope and children of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Baker visited .Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dead:non Sunday. .Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Carter of Kannapolis were week end visit ors in our community. The S. S. Teachers meeting will be held at the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Taylor Call Saturday night. Everyone is invited to attend. ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO OVERCOHE CLOTH SH0RIA6E FOR TOBACCO BEil SUMMARY OF W AR NEWS John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, defies the government to use troops in Ihe coal strike of ciiptive mines. Neither wages nor iiours are involved in the strike, only a demand for a closed s'nop.^ President..Roosevelt - say s government will see the strike through and anti-strike legis lation is sain to be pending in B T, u. A conference of all B. T. U. -.vorkers of the South Yadkin association will be held at the First Baptist church in States ville next Monday night at 7 o’clock. Harry S. Stroud of Mocksville, association director, will preside. There will be a number of speakers. i Me.ih'iVhile the C. I. O. at it* national co;ivc;ition in De troit endorsed President Roose velt’s foreign pDiicy. denounc ed Lind'bergh ar.d urged all assi.stance ;o England. Soviet Union and China. .■\t the same time tlae C. I. O. president. Philip Murray, said the union was not deserting Lewis and the mine workers and would insist on further union organ izing during the defense em ergency. U. S. warship catches Ger man merchant ship hauling raw rubber in the South At lantic that -.vas flying the -■\merican flag. Kurusu, Japan's special en voy. has a series of confer ences with Secretary Hull and President Roosevelt. The sit uation is admittedly tense be tween this country and Japan. Hitler forces Weygand out as administrator in..north .'Vfrica and Vichy is thought about ready to announce full er collaboration with the .“^xis ■^whieh'n'ieaTi5-i.lie" use of ihe- French fleet and ' French Norman Chaffin Visits Parents IJAMES CROSS ROADS.—.Miss Eloise Chaffin was the S'.niday guest of Miss Jane Glascock, .'iaron White and daughter, -Mr. and .Mrs. Fletcher White and daughter and Mlss Annie Belle White and friends of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with J, C. White and family, .Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Owings and family and Mrs. J. E, Owings of Mocksville. .Mr, and Mr.i. Wilburn Spillman of Farmington spent Sunday afternoon -.vith Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock, Mlss Edna Chaffin spent Sun day afternoon with .Miss Rachel White. .Miss Sylvia Dobson of Shef field spent Sunday with Miss Zula Veigh Gobble, Norman Chaffin, who is no-,v working in Reldsville jpent the week end with his parents. ! Mr, and Mrs. Paul Whits of 1 Kannapolis spent Sunday v.'ith \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, j Mr. and .Mrs. J. G. Glascock I Mlss Catherine Glascock, and , .Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock ■ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B.jger and family near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe near Hai-mony. Mrs. Rich Stevenson and family-of-Wiu.ston-Salem spent Sun. day afternoon with .Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobbk> and .sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and .Mrs. Joe WhitéT b.^ses. particularly Dakar, for Geraiany. Berlin announces another all-out drive against Russia from the Baltic to the Blatk •se.i. P,u,ssia admits advances north and .south of Moscow. Britain opens another new war front in Libya with zn estimated 750,000 men and many .'Vmerican weajwns. London says that 150.000 people have been put to death in the "hostage terror" of the Nazis in nine occupied Euro pean countries. Mr. and Mrs. .Moody Current of Winston-Saiom spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Rene gar. DEMONSTRATION Swine sanitation demonstra- I tions have been placed with Lewis Speight cf Winterville and James J. Taylor of Stokes, re ports C. D. Griggs, assistant farm agent of Pitt County. A youngster '.vants to kno'ft' if there will be iwo Christmas holidays this year, "just like at Thanksgiving. N A V Y LA U N C H E S H U G E F L Y IN G B A T T LE S H IP -a- FORUM COMMITTEE > Mrs. L. P. .Martin O! The I Mr. and ?4rs. Melvin Lanier County Council o: the ?. T. V ;)nday evening. ; has appointed th« follo'.ving coir.. M:'. and Mrs. Junie Young mittee on arrangements t'ne :'.d t^tughtcr, Vivian, of Moores-i forums to bs held in •,'ne sci'.r'oU v;lle. .spent Sunday evening with 1 during the .yc.ir: Mi.is Fr.i:-.;-:;-:-1 rir. a:id Mrs. N. F. Young. Craven, secretary of the ccur.-! C. R. Sledge of Charlotte .'indicil, .Mrs. Ba.vter Young, p.-es- ;rranrii'on of Lexington visited idem of the Cooleemee P. T. A. Mr. r.nd Mrs. E. M. Stewart Sun- Thomas Stewart of Ft. Bragg »pint the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye of f.'Mleemee visited Miss Essie r>Vj'€ Sunday evening. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, dele- ' gate at larg^; from the Mcc)-.s-, vllle P. T. A. j ■Which side of the cri.>is do| you suppose Japan ’.vili wind u;o| on? i REV. F. A. WRIGHT, ahoyo, is the new .Methodist paslot of the .Moc'k.cTille circuit; Bethel. Dulin, ITnion Chape), Chestnut Grove anil Zion. A native of Cai.v.vba county, the parents oi Rev. Wright, moved to Cleveland county ■when he was three years oScJ. He is a graduate ol Bligh Point college the Westminisiei XheoJogScal Seminary in •Maryi.-jnd. He married Mis.s M.irgaret Baxter of Lincolnton <;cunty. !Iis hob bies are music and buaiing. Jones Reium From Washington KAPP.*.. — Bev. Stoner will fill his regular appointment at St. .Mattbetv Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pied C^aitner and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Harper cX Cool Springs Sunday. Miss Virginia Jones rpent Sun day with Mi.'tfis Geneva and Zeola Koontz, ■Mr. and Mis. -'A'ade Stroud and children -visited Mr. and Mrs. 3e.*i YorJ: oi near Har mony. Mr, and VuS: Foster Thorne and children of Statcfvillc vic-it ed Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Koor.tz Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent part of last •wMk in '.Vashing- ton, D. C. Mr. and MiE. G. -W. Cartner and iamily spent a^vihile S'^nday afternoon -with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.-Cartner----- Mrs. Ruth Jones vifited her parents, ivir. and Mrs. Henry Stroud near Harmony Sunday. Mrs. Maiv Ellen Deadmon ■Frvcine the i-ossibility in iocr- lain. localities oi a shortage''-t)r cloth for tfttncco plant beds,r4;rje North Carolina USDA Defense Boaiil 5s faking steps lo cope -.vith tho fitAiation before-ac- tiial shortages are reported. ■'Tob.icco farmers will be .in terested lo know tha't arrange ments have recently been work ed out -with mamufacturers so North Carolina’s ' requirements can te n:et,” said G. Tom Scott, chairr^an ol the Stats Deienso Board. It is possible, hotvbver,” •'he added, '‘that shortages may-«ie- velop in some localities, ;-hut. there is no need whatsoever^or a rush cn present supplies. .‘U- rai'i gem ents will be made to taisc care of all requirements." Al.te.mpting to avoid such'flc- velopments, defense boards ln-uU tobacco counties are contacting merchants who handle the cloth •I'.scd on plant beds and ascer taining facts concerning their ability to obtain the -eupply needed for each locality. In casts where a suMicient quantity of cloth is not avftH- aitJe at' present and not likely^o be made available in the near future, county defense boattdii may work: with merchants 'Ini an effort to secure the cloth.Mr. Scott is urging every tto-' bacco grower in North СагоНпл "to take the best possible сто of both old and new clodh which will be used for the ЗМЙ скф.” Merchants are also-'toc^ ing asked by the Defense 'Ведай to warn purchasers oi the ipos-^ sJbility of shortages of mmt serious nature in the future-and thus the necessity fo> cartiful treatment of their present cloth supply. Colorful ccrcMim'ms niarktii tli-? l.uait.iiiig oi ihv ’ivoi-jtrs largest flying: beat, the Niiv.v's S2.5O0.G'j0. sixty-seven ton. four-engiuecl patrol bomber ^lars. a't the Glenn L. >lartin plant at Baltimore. The giant erait, which has a wing span of 181 feet, is nianncil by a crew of 11. can carry a bomb load to Europe and return non-stop. Details of armament are secret. son oi Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son spent Sunday in High Points Misses Po-weil Attend Funeral — Misses Bfrnice and Georgia Po'well attended the funeral of iheir 'cc-jsin, Mrs. .N'ancy ClodleUtr in Hicii. mono Sat'iirday. .Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanz.\n: Vera Dwiggins and son, Kenneth, •A-ere the Sunday dinner guests of .Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Hen drix.■Mr. and l.Irs. jc'nn Ferebee- and daughter. Barbara, sp^nt the week end -with Ikirs Fei’ebee’s parents, ’’¿r. and Mrs. I. C. Bar rier.Mr. an'd I'-lrs- Harold Powell and c-nildrfcii visited IvSr. and Mrs. Sanf-c-rd-Green Sun!??.y. .Mr. and Mis. Vvalter Anner.soh and children ot ■Winston-Sf-lem visit-ed in this (■c>.''r;m«n;l.v Sun day.The nephews and nie:es of Miss Caiy .‘Iridejaon tOftciher with their farnJies v;ill have Than’jcsgiving dinner at her home.Mrs. Quince Fo-well and son oi Mocks'nlle recently visited Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Powell. SUPPORTFarmers and iatTn ^,’omen of Jackson County are throwing firm support 'oehind the food for defense progia^rns, reports G. P.. Lackey, faiun agent o: the N. C. Stati College Sttension Service. ______ lill Murchison Presides At Grange IMeet Kenneth Murchison prestued at the meeting of the . ■P)no grange Monday night in thoiHb- sence oi ihe mrister, J. F.“:-E»J.C. The program was devot«d to ‘ft report oi the state grange meet ing by the delegate, Prancto Essie. W. H. Kimrey, assistant county agent, talked on “Httw the grange grow's and goes," During the social hour-Mrs. Max Conrad -von the prize''iof the contest. Refreshments wero served the group by Mr.-sand Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and'i.Mr's. Robe Shore. TLRKEy RAFFLE ThPTP will be a turk^_ in the a-iiditorium oi the County Tr.vining School Monday night-, November 24, at 8 o-’clocls under the direction of Mrs.-I>. B. Taylor and Miss A. E..a3ulin. A number of prizes will 'be 'gtv- en away to persons "holding Ube lucky tickets. The first prize'Will be a fat turkey. Refreshments [ will be sold after the raifl«. > State Highway To Widen Street The stale highway depart ment will begin work week in widening North street from .i.von street :I»"| MocksviUe io the city limils. The distance is about a miUc and the highway will be wEtl- enecl S feet on each side, mail ing a 34-foot highway. \Vbe.iiL completed it will he similar 'to the block in front of MocksviUe high school. ___11 _Js_jilsc planned to \nil'<-.a from the square on .Vvoji street, down Wilkesboro strfcct; to the city limits, thus com pleting the StatcsnUe-'iVir.ij- ton highway junctton, it :is understooiV. It is also plan ned t» widen the narrow strip on South Main street for a- bout a block to wbere it jofjja the Lexington highway. Z. V. Stewart, division en- J gineer of Lenoir, and N. 3. | Cromer, district engineer oi Winston-Salem, were htiC, | Wednesday and surveyed tiio situation with town officials and J, >L ilorii of the sta^c highway tle'partment. ' Eqalpment wUI be thoV'ed here Monday and work is CX- i I pected tO' begin Tuesday, /¿.j PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 194Ì S T O C K P ILE S OF FOOD FO R P E A S E The United States figures that stockpiles of defense food Will “exert the maximum influence at the peace confer* sncc table” when Europe ends her present struggle, 'hat’s why the Government has asked farmers of North Carolina and other states to help produce these stock- iles of food, says Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of the N. C. Itatc College Extension Service. The upper picture shows [barrels of dried milk, just as good a year from now as ¡today. The lower picture shows a warehouse filled with .huge drums of cheese, even better with aging^_________ CHAPTER OF NATIONAL FOUNDATION fOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS FORMED (Receipt of the Yadkin Coun ty Chapter Charter of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was announced today Ijy Fred C. Hobson, Us chalr- rhan. ilWhen forwarding the Charter, !^sll O’Connor, president ot the Watlonal Foundation, said. “Your •cjiUlt Is now the official repre- .'ientatlvc of the Foundation in iour County, and under your leadership and wltii the help of its other members, I am con- CJdent It will render valuable .'iewlce In the fight against In- iantiie paralysis in your com- ijiunlty. ^.Chapters supply vurlous aids tp needy Infantile paralysis vic- l|lns and render assistance dur- ilig epidemics to tiie afflicted as ■viell as to the medical profession £nd liealth officers. , The officers of the chapter c!re: Chairman, Fred C. Hobson; X'ice Chairman, Dr. J. R. Finney; ■^^reasurer, Herman Bernard, and Secretary, Miss JoscHne Hard ing. ,'Formation of the chapter gives the local group autliorlty to accept application for help, - rf.ako-4a-vcaiigaat>s3- and -spond iunds raised in the county fori prevention and corrective treat-] xhent of Infantile paralysis. | ■For the past several years mall amounts have been raised Jithin the county but up until m\\, no one has had the au- tnority to spend the money. ' The Yadkin chapter Is now r ;ady to accept applications for idelp from any Infantile para- t|',’sis sufferer now living within the county. ! Other members of the chap ter are C. B. Hurr. East Bend; SARA CURRIN, 19, of Oxfartf. named by AultUnt 8UU Ctuk L«*d«r Franeea MacGrtger aa North Carollna'a 1941 outitanding girl In "all around" 4-H homamak* Ing projactt, will reeelva an alt- axpanaa trip to tha 20th National 4-H Club Congrua In Chicago Nov. 2S-Dee. e. » > > Her flva-year rae* ord ineludea ralalng 300 fowla, making 11 artlclea for room Improva* mant, aewing 62 garmanta, canning SiM3 pinta of fooda, preparing 119 meala. planting 21 ehruba. atrlnglng 102 atranda of bead«, and baking 112 cakea. The girl haa won 94« In caih prizes on her exhibit». . . . 8ha will compete for ona of alx 9200 acholarahlpa provided by Montgomery Ward, donor alao of her trip. The conteet, held for tha 19th year, la conducted In cooperation with the axtenalon aervloo to train 4-H gtrla In bomemaklng. • New Son At Fosters Home WINDY CITY. — Pvt, Herman Koonl'/, Ml.'is Mildred Jones, Miss Deity V/hltc, W. B. Koonlx- and Mrs. P. L. Koontz visited Mr. a!id Afr.s. VV. D. West Sat- iirdiiv nighi. Mr. r.ncl Mr?. Ellis Hov/arcl ;\nd Mr. .Tiu! i\as. Wess McKnlght visited rc-ialivcs ni Forsytii coun. ty Sunday allernoon. Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Johnson aro the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr.s. Lila Howard and Mrs. Tinnio McKn!;.jht spent Friday! afternoon with Mrs. Mary Ellv:a; West. ' Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robert son ot Cireensboro spent the week end with Mi\ and Mrs. Floyd Sinith. Mi\ and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs Will Groce '-¡sit- ed Mrs. Ellen King Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilery Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnlght spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West. C h r is t m a s Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard Crouse. the holidays with her parents, Greensboro ai'e expecting to .spent Snnd.ny with Mrs. T. J. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Collette. spend the week end with MQ. Ellis of Elbaville. left Wednesday for Beiwood to 'Hubert Bailey left Tuesday and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutfc. Mrs. Howard Jordan of South spend the holidays with rda- for Philadelphia, where he will Carolina came In this week to live.-;. be stationed for a time. Mr. spend an indlfinite time with Miss Mataline Collette of Bailey recently joined tho navy, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rockincham is expectpd to spend Germany’s steel shortage. Is iwfc manifested in its iron Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of though. K-STEYENS CO Guy Angell, HamptonvlHe; Miss Laura Niblock, Yadkinville; Mrs. Jamie Messick. East Bend; Dr. J. R. Finney, Boonville; Dr. S. A. Bell, HamptonvlHe; C. E. Hart man. Cana. SALE I. A. BRO AD W AY P R O P ER TY TO BF. SOLD AT AUCTION ON I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT 1:30 P. M. Locatcd about 2 miles Kast from Cooleemee on New Paved Highway, near the W. 11. Crais Property. This property fronts about 800 feet on main highway and contains about 30 acrcs of land and one house. This property is bi'ins sub-divided Into lots and .small tracts so you can buy jusl what you want on Easy Terni.s. Only a few minutes drive from Cooleemee—Don’t fail to look it over. Wc will give away on this sale a flock of Turkeys—So don’t fovget the date— S.VTUKDAV. NO\KÄIBKR 22nd—l:;iO P. fli. E A S Y TERM S F R E E -------T U R K E Y S GOOD M U SIC ------F R E E CAROLINA AUCTION COMPANY SALISBUnV, NOUTH CAROLINA Fosters Have Dinner Guests CORNATZER. — There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday night. The public is invited. 'Rev. J. H. Groce filled his regular appointment Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. George Graves, Mrs. Ralph Graves and two sons, Woodie and Rob spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs, George Starr and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance. Mrs. Clarence Walls of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter. 'Rev. J. H. Groce and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs! Elmo Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beauchamp of near Rediand visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bonns Bailey of Advance. Wnfor Shortage Is Much Feared BALTIMORE. — Mrs. Lizzie Barneycastle has returned from a visit with relatives In Spen cer. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Gene va Whitaker in Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browden and family and Miss Lilly Sav age were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Campbell, of China Grove. “ K. ST CornatzerV Misses Laura, Betty and Patty Cornatzer spent one day last week witli Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer near Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Haven Crews of Winston-Salem were week end guests of the J. F. Staffords. Concern is felt in this section over the gradual decrease of the water in wells. This Is especial ly noticeable where electric pumps are in use. A cotton crop of 11,020,000 bales is forecast by the U. S Department of Agriculture as ot Vovember 1, a drop of 41,000 bales from the October 1 fore cast. Cotton alipa will be in vngus aa Christmas gifts this year, the Na- lional Cotton Council nnd Cotton- ^ I'cxtilc Institute report. Especially ‘ designed for eoIlcRe girls, this per- , feet fitting cotton percale slip with well designed bra can bo sent to tho laundry along with nightshirts, ' blouses and other cottons. Zipper I closing and elastic in the bacic in- ! sure good fit, and Val lace around the top and bottom add the femi nine touch. * Preacher Pounded ADVANCE. — There has been much maneuvering around Ad vance recently, but what clim axed the intcre.st came Monday night when a group of men and women stormed tiie Metho dist parsonage, not in a sham battle, but with a real pound ing. After an enjoyable time the group revealed that they did not intend to molest, but left the parsonage much to the good with sugar, coffee and otlier good tilings to cat. A large crowd attended the P. T. A. to hear Mr. Woodhouse speak Monday night. Mrs. Tay lor Bailey, tho president, pre sided over the meeting. Mr. Absher conductcd the devotion-, al. Gwendlyon Ratledge was car ried to the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem Saturday night for an appendicitis operation. She Is Improving satisfactorily. Rosa Lee Hege returned home Wednesday after an appendici tis operation about ten days ago at the Baptist hospital in Wins ton-Salem. Eugene Collette, a student of High Point College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vogler were in Winston-Salem Monday on business. ‘ Mrs," 'W. A. Bailey and-soitv William, were in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mesdames Carrie Orrell, Min nie Shermer spent Sunday with Mrs. T. F. Bailey. Miss Lucy Shermer and Eddie Morrison spent Sunday at Roar ing River visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morrison. J. S. Driver of Florida is spending a few days with his grandmother. Mrs. John Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem visited friends here Monday. There was a large crowd at tended the auction sale of the late Emma Poindexter estate Saturday. N A ZI R A ID ER S M EET A T SEA я U S ® ' ->'i,-i.-x""" • i p i i ilil coil. FIFTH & TRADE STS.WINSTON-SALE, Л. (J. F A L L E V E N T P R ESEN TIN G U N B E A T A B LE CO A T V A LU E S FO R T H E EN T IR E F A M ILY Bringing outstanding coat values, year in and year out, is one of the things we are famous for doing . . . but for this event our past value records crumble under this line-up of coat bargains. W H A T A V A LU E! W I N T E R C O A T S $ 1 0 .9 5 Not ordinary coats that you usually see at this price but smart, hand-picked styles that can easily see were made to sell for more. Choose from tweeds, fleeces, fur fabrics and nub weaves in box or fitted styles, dressy or sport. All sizes, all new fall colors. G RA N D V A LU E S IN T H IS GROUP! SPORT AND DRESS COATS $ 1 4 -9 5 TO $ 1 9 -5 0 You'll vote these the smartest looking and the best coat Investment you ever made. Sturdy tweeds, plaids or mixtures, soft warm camels hair, fleeces or nub weaves, AU color including blues and blacks. Fur-trimmed and plain. Luxurious Fur-Triminea COATS >25 .50 to » 2 9 .50 Coats that flatter jrour figure and please your budgets at the same time. Fashioned of luxury fabrics, too; richly furred, wazndy lined and many interlined. ChooM from bur gundy, black, wint, ■oldter blue and brown in a host of n«w«st styles. The German caption gave no hint where this heavy German cruiser and submarine were when they met at sea. However, the caption did state both craft are en gaged in the blockade of England. NEWSOM, JEWELERS AT ШЕ Of Their Newly Remodeled Store AT 1 0 4 SO U T H M AIN STREET S A L I S B U R Y , N O R T H C A R O L I N A Friday, November 21, I94i 2 0 P R I Z E S ELG IN , G RU EN , B U LO V A W A TCH ES AN D 16 O TH ER V A LU A B L E P R IZES. D RAW IN G FO R P R IZ E S 9 P. M. FEIIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,'1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 S IL E N T W IN GS FO R T H E N A V Y HARRISON PENNIX LOSES LEG AS RESULT OF MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING -SiKiirjjia: pilots are l)eiiii>: tiaiiicil at the Philadelphia Navy Yawll as the Navy conducts tests to determine it it sliall ■form unit of motorless planes such as Germany used ;in ftliiie capture oi Crete. Top. the present one-sliip glider ik'ti; (soars over League Island. ISottom, Comm. It. S. ISaiai.vby, »lidina: pioneer, is shown with a student. !S START RUMORS THAT BLUE ARMY WILL VISIT YADKIN Ciitotecl Troops Giusjiiid Bridges ■ Y'i.itkla oü u iu y had Uà first gUmiK.e jc tho First .\rm y m an - cuvtiv.-, ic fin g the w eek end w h en ))ii'ts o f the Blue arm y (•atooiil; 20 all tolcli drove into Y adlciir.U lo and Broolcs Cross 6 oa<J:. T h e soldier.s le ft as su d - deiilv .'..i tliey ca m e, lea vin g b e h in d n u m erou s rum or.s that Y adlcin ville w ou ld be "b e s ie ic d ." po.ssllilv tod ay iW .'d n esd a y 'i. but despite All the e ffo rts to "la lk - u p " a b a ttle.” the soldiers se'.'ni t o 'h a v e :jon e for good . A t 3 ro o k s C ross R oa d s ton m en iii aied w ith radios, on e m a ch in a (•ut'. on e a n ti-a ircra ft gun a n d niiu’.erous ritles set up gu ard “■early o a tu rd a y m orn ln s. T h ey walked: ¿ttard. tw o at a tim e, a n d th ose o ff d u ty a ccep ted the h osp itaticy o f J. W . G a rn er w ho ga ve th em food a n d lod gin g. T h ey c jin e from C on cord , was all the in form a tion they iiavo th eir Uo.it. and left early S u n diiy liiori'.ina for an un know n d estin iifion . i\!; T id k ln v ille . fifteen n u re nu'itiüOM o f the B lu e arm y took lu n w o n gu ard and sleep in g in the V adkin T h ea tre. T h ey left a b ou t 10 o 'c lo ck S atu rd a y m orn - in;i, the sam e m orn in g w h en a ‘.I a ira co b ra . m em b er o f the Ulh p u w u it squ ad ron . uiade to him. Numerous brldge.s. including llie Yadkin River bridge between YadkinviUe and Winston-Salem, continue to be guarded by Negro soldiers. Whether the bridge ha.s bo'.’n "mined" In anticipation of the "enemy" could not be learn ed. Smith Visit Tn Siler City NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and chU dren. J. T. and Carolyn, and Miss Rulh Smith visited Rev. and Mrs. Gurney Laws in Siler City Sunda:. Mrs. B. A. Smith, Mrs. Alma Richard.son anc: children. Ruth few da.vs with her sister. \h's. C. C. Beck Suiida.v, Miss Ila Beck is spending a few days wlili her sister, ih's. Alma Richardson. Johnie Beck and Mrs. SalUe Cartner who are taking treat ment are getting along as well as could bo o.xpectod. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andovsoii visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cart ner Sunday. Miss Bettle Smith of Sheff.eld spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Bird Smit.1 of Cana. Mrs. Haywood Powell of near Mitchell i Center spent a fev.’ days with Field. Long Island, New York.! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. zoomed over Yadklnvllle then made 3 Quick turn toward Brooks Cros.s Roads. AU was quiet untU early Tues day «lori’.ing a Marthi bl-niot- "ored bomber flewlow over tnp same area. • Whether addition al action will be seen in this territory remains a matter of conjecture. Captain John R. Reitmyer. pubUc relations director tor the First aany (Blue', according to reportfi. i:\3lsts that no reports of ictiiiiiy in his area has be-'u Bumgarner ot Sheflield. “ Miss Sylviii^ Doijson wa? live Suiiday guest of Miss ZuUi Grubb. Austin Shaw and fainily of ^nncsvltie~wgre—òunday dinne;' Stone -Age Gift guests ot Mr. ohaw’s panmts, Mr. and Mrs. Marvhi Shaw The monthly Young People.? service will be lield Sunday evening at 6:15. AU are wel- come. Aluleisons Have Sunday Visitor.s CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe of Cana Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of LewlsvUle, Mrs. B. F. Tutterow, Mrs. Mar tin Latham and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander son and Miss Earle Anderson ot Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. .•Anderson. _ iMr. and’ Mrs. Alvin Dyson -vi.sUed_ Mrs. Dyson^__mother Mrs. Henry Howard, who is a patient at Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Howard is get ting along tine and may be able to return to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow l;^d as guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tutterow' ot Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooley of Rowan, and Mr. and Mrs. .H. F. Tutterow and Mrs. Richard Stevenson of Winston- Salem.Mrs. M. E. Tutterow is spend ing a tew days in Winston- Clem Holcomb, ot Brooks Cross Roads, who faces a charge of assault with a deaidly weapon as the result of a shooting in his home community last Friday night, said Tuesday morning that "he didn’t know a thing.” Holcomb spoke from his cell hi the Yadkin county jaU where he was placed on the same night of the shooting following his ar rest in Elkin by deputy sheriff Ed Wishon. Meanwhile, Harrison Pinnlx, al.so of the Brooks Cross Roads community, remains In an Elkin hospital where his leg was am putated after he was shot, al legedly by Holcomb, about 8:30 Friday nigiit. Holcomb was opossum hunting '.vitli Red Gatton, Clayton and Cranford Holcomb, he told the reporter, when he lieard several ,shot.s fired. Later in the night, he said, lie heard that Ponnl.x had been shot :md went lo the Klkin ho.ipltal to see how bad- l.v he was hurt. While at the hospital. Pennlx said lie had heard but not seen Holcomb prior lo the .shooting, Holcomb declared. "After I left the hos pital. soniione told mo that the law was looking tor me and I sent' word for deputy Graham to come where I was,” Holcomb continued. “Mr. Wishon finally came.” he said, “and that's all I know.” According lo reports made to Sheriff Inscore, Pennix and Wel don Riley had been guarding a spot where Ponnlx’s mother had had some chickens stolen. Hol comb and his party were hunt ing In the .‘iaine neighborhood when the shooting occurred. .According lo other reports, members of the Holcomb party called to Pennix and the shoot ing allegedly occurred as he and Riley approached. Ever.vone then reportedly tied from the scenc leaving Pennix. Young Riley returned home lo get his father, Bill Riley, who then went to the woods for Pennix. and car ried him to the hospital. Il was understood that ar rangements were being made to r.elease Holcomb on bond. Holcomb is now under sus pended sentence as the result of a liquor charge. State Furmcrs Urged To Order Chicks Now The Government’s call for an 11 percent increase in egg pro duction in 1942 is a direct hint tn North Carolina farmers to place their order for baby chicks early, says C. F. Parrish, exten sion poultryman of N. C. State College. At the beginning of the 1942 season, Parrish predicts that hatcheries will have iheir hands full in tilling orders. In order lo 'be sure of delivery at the time they want the chicks, farm ers should anticipate their needs and place their orders now. When buying chicks, the State College poultryman said farm ers should make every effort to obtain slock R A F Fiance Alive? Informed her tiaiiee, l.ieut. Connn. Claude StrivkUind ol Britain’s KAF is misshiK, iNlaria .^lonte/, movie starlet in New York, professes belief the flier is alive, may be in a prison camp. She is shown after receiving a telesram that "he is believed killed in action.” S alem , the gu est o t h er son , [Mtn-iits .ii.ir Martha Scott was H. P. Tutterow. clai-iiil Hi; heins' presented with a^ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow r;u',) noM'Ul.u'e of I’uleozoie period! were the dinner guests of Mr. ston e «.'ros.ses fri>ni the Geology j and Mrs. Martin Latham Sun- Dcjiirtiiienl of Madison College,! day. JHarrisO'sii'bury. 'S'-.i. The crosses j —---------------------------------------—-------- ura. «lia iv .ileel Ij" be 130.0110,0001 A fter the Jap en voy Is d in ed ......... ...................._ ....................... some think Nippon wUl be jined,| faces only a house cleaning. lay.” This is important in any year but .will be even more vital In 1942 in view of Uncle Sam’s request for more eggs. Under production goals set up for the nation. North Carolina is expected to produce 05,120,000 dozen eggs next year as a part of the nation-wide food-for- treedom program. This is an 11 percent increase over the esti mated production for 1941. 'While called on to help supply a part ot the eggs needed by Ihe British,‘North Carolina would do well to produce more eggs for lier own people, Parrish said. ■He explained that even if the State meets the minimum goal of 05,120,000 dozen eggs, this would mean only 219 eggs for each North Carolinian without shipping out a single egg. Nu tritionists advocate that a per son consunime at least one egg per_day.„.___ In some cases. Parrish said, fawners are finding it profitable to exchange old hens for chiclcs and ieed. He Loves a Parade Mrs. Wiiiipus: “I suppose your husband is tho type that stands out in a crowd?” 'Mrs. Guppy: “Yes, indeed. He never misses a tire or a parade.” AT LAST Watermelons without seeds have finally been achieved, the work being done by a Chinese scientist, Dr. C. T. Wong of Ling, nan University, now at Chi Toe, Kwantung. China. Farmers Not Expccted To Donate Scrap Metal Although farmers are asked to sell their scrap metal as a service to the Nation rather than as a way of making money, they are not expected lo give It away, says Dr. I. O. Schaub, director ot the N. C. State CoUege Extension Serv ice.Pricc ceilings have been set for iron and sleel scrap by the Government as a means of preventing profiteering and keeping down the cost of de fense. For a fanner lo know what a fair price would bo locally, he must know the prices paid at primary points, the difterentlal.s between these Ijolnts and his area, and he j must understai d !;ow the metal is handled. Dr. Schaub explained lhat scrap collected by dealers must be "prepared." Different kinds of scrap have different uses, and. therefore, must be sorted and graded by experienced men. Then it must be pul in a form convenient for shipping .ЮЛ lUui Й1Ц )ii fiuiiptiiiii puc example, bulky scrap Is com pressed Into bales, and heavy awkward shapes are cut by torches and shears into mate rial lhat can be bundled and shipped. The average cost of this preparation is $2.50 per gross ton (2.240 pounds). The Office of Price Admin istration has established that the_ inajdnitini price of unpre pared scrap is the niaxinuhh price for the corresponding grade ot prepared scrap minus $2.50 per gross ton.___ _ Farms have long’ been one of the most important sources of scrap supplies, the Extension director pointed out. It Is es pecially important now, he went on. that the flow ot scrap from farms be Increased to the high, est possible point. Well, with Mr. Ickes as fuel coordinator we may rest as sured of an unlimited amount of scold. WINS 4-H HOME PRIZE with the senate oiit ot the way, neutrality act revision C R EATIN G more natural beauty In home surroundings brings a coveted reward to Bobby Lou Mar tin, of Fayetteville. She Is named North Carolina's 1941 winner In the national 4-H home grounds beautifi cation contest conducted by the state extension service, for which she will receive a 17-Jewel gold watch given by Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Chicago horticultural en thusiast. » » » The girl rearranged her home grounds, planted more shrubs, trees and flowers, Improved the lawn, built bird houses, and painted the out-bulldlngs. „ » » Sho will compete for tho Southern sec tional award of a trip to the 20tH National 4-H Club Congress to b«; held In Chicago Nov. 28-Deo. a. Special Purchase Ladies’ Full-Fashioned H O SE Perfect Quality Ringless- m Silk................................. i f f pr. S A L ISB U R Y ’S N EW EST D E P A R TM E N T ST O R E STO R E H O U RS— 9 to 6 W EEK D A YS SA T U R D A Y ’S JU S T A R R IV ED B R A N D NEW FA SH IO N S IN J e a n N e d r a -9 to 9 Come and sec the new .sleeves, the becoming soft siiouldors, the fuller wai.st and .чИпциег skirl trend! Rayon crepes, wool mix tures and smart novoltlesl S3.93 SM A R T LY T A ILO R E D C O A T S Boxy, Full Skirted and Fitted Models. $14.75 G AYM O DE H O SIE R Y Lovely trom lop lo toe! Rlghl weights tor every occasion— trom .sheerest to servl'ie. Toivnclad SÜÏTS“ All-Wool — Newest in styles and colors $ 2 0 ® ® Townclad Cunapac TOPCOATS Superb new fabric— extra warmth without burdensome weight $ 2 0 0 0 Men’s Fall S L A C K S Brilliant selection ot sports or dress pat terns for fall. $4-98 TO W N CR A FT S H IIIT S Superb woven-ln patterns in taii's newest stripes, figures, all-over de signs. in plain colcrs and while ....... TO W N CRA FT T IE S Pure silk or wool! AU wrinkle-resLstant (I (II mil-.Mood H A TS New-seasun colors and styles at this amazingly low price Г NEW D R ESS G LO V ES Unusual styling at this price Knit fabric, whipped seams! SM A RT F A L L ST E P P E R S Style-right pumps, oxfords and comfort shoes, low price B U D G ETEER H A N D BA G S Bimulated grains In dressy and A Q e tailored stylos. Some zippers w O i S O H P A B E l Marathon H A TS Precision blocked fur fells! Wide brim with welt edge! Foot Charm at Little Cost! W o m e n ’ s DRESS SHOES You'll revel In easy comfort and striking good looks! Elastlclzed pumps of rich suede with rayon faille trim! Front gore pumps In the smarl new golden brown! And many others ched uplift type CO M PARE FO R V A LU E! YO U SA VE! ^ P A R T W OOL P L A ID P A IR S Not less than 5% wool in a sturdy weave that stands up under hard wear! Smart bedroom plaids with 3” sateen binding! 70” x 80” .............................. $ 3 .4 9 $ 1 .7 9 Soft Terry Towels A rare buy! Large sized fluffy towels. Absorbent, long wearing! Choice ot checked or solid cen ters! In room colors! I ^ c Stock up!15 Sorority Rayon Prints A Crown Tested crepe! Glorious tall and whiter prints — Penney ^ Q c exclusives! Yd. Always Popular! Alwa.vs Comfy! M O CCA SIN -TYPE O X FO R D S $ 2 .2 9 Good-looking antique golden brown leather with cork and rubber soles and heels .......................... Women Applaud These CO M FO RT O X FO R D S Easy comfort PLUS smart looks! Supple black kid W'ith Peni-Flex cork cush. Insoles $ 3 .4 9 Tailored Net Panels Delicate shadow lace weave with floral bord- ^ Q e ers! Exceptional! “ I'ar, Men’s Work Overalls Sanforized 8 oz. denim Big Mac! Made for S«.19 heavy duty! I Pay Day Shop Caps ^ Washable cotton w'ith sail ■i cloth ^ iC" > visor! 0 9 s Canvas Work Gloves !; Tough 8-oz. canvas I ¡J with snug wrists I I w Rondo Percale Flhe weave and firm tex ture! Glowing prints ■ and plains. Yd. I ▼ Outing Flannel Softly napped cotton In light or dark stripes and solid colors! 36” l A c Yd. Girls Fall FrocksPercale, popihi and fine ginghams! Sizes 3- ^ Q c 10. Yd. “ O Children’s Undies Warm w’alst suits of rib bed cotton! For 2. A A c 12. Yd. M EN’S W ING T IP O XFO RD S Right for office or later at a parly! Selected leather uppers with wing tlps.^JJ leather soles! Super values B O Y S’ W ING T IP O X FO R D S Good quality leather in expenslve-looking antique brown! Sturdy leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1 to $ 2 .9 8 lUifillJ PTNNEY COMPANY 306-308 South Main— In Salisbury L IT T L E T E A C H E R H IG H SH O ES Correctly styled of soft, pliable leather with Cuddle-Back construction for i l A lasting fit. 51/2 to 8 ............... Jp In Sizes 2 to 5 ........................$ 0 9 G IR L S ’ P A T E N T P A R T Y PUM PS Dainty “party-goers” as sturdy as they are cute! Trimmed with elastlclzed ^ 4 gabardine. Leather soles ..... ZP I * 7 0 P \GE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES; $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c— $2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Seconri- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Write Bürgin Last week we stated that the present was no time ior organized labor or any other group to attempt to take advantage of a national emergency to promote its own end. Since then John L. Lewis has called out coal workers in the captive mines on a dispute over the closed shop— whether 2,500 or so workers should be forced to join a group of around 53,000. Omitting personalities, omitting the right of collec tive bargaining, the time has come when organized labor must assume its responsibilities or get set back on its heels. President Roosevelt has been quoted as saying that he has lost his patience with Lewis. A large majority of the public has long since löst theirs. There is no good sense in sending boys to camps, paying taxes, making sacrifices and then have any power ful group attempt to scuttle the ship. The private cause must be submerged for the common cause. The- address of your congressman from this district, W . O. Bürgin, is Old House Office Building, Room 107, Washington, D. C. We suggest you write him today. Life In Words The setting was in Pennsylvania, the time being Nov. 19 about close to three-quarters of a century ago, the occasion was the dedication of a national cemetery. Thou sands of folks had gathered in this spot, coming from near and far, to listen to a famous orator of that day deliver the main dedicatory address. This he did, speak ing very eloquently for two hours. After he finished a tall gaunt and dark-bearded man, wearing a high silk hat, stepped to the front of the speaker’s platform. From notes hurriedly jotted down on the back of an envelope, he too spoke for only approximately three minutes. As he fin ished and resumed his place the crowd remained silent and seemingly untouched. One might think they were still wrapt in the throes of the two hour eulogy.. But history seems to have proven otherwise. They must have been passionately impressed by the rather homely man who in 270 words, spoken in three minutes, uttered such beauty that 75 years finds this oratory ranking with the world’s greatest speeches. So Lincoln in his Gettysburg address paid honor in words so famous that they marked the man as they marked his nation. In Training It’s not just the fighter groomed for the ring, the horse tended for the race, the team pointing for the big game, who can be so exclusive as to not admit the cow into the circle for championship! Rural Amevica is being cow-conscious in order to place her for record production in ’42. They hope that each cow will co-operate. The farmer is informed that of all the farm commodities the mo.st urgent need is for milk and so bossy cow is get ting greater attention as she chews her cud, and is probably a diet-wise cud at that. The cow who gets sufficient grain and concentrated feed gives more milk. With condensed and evaporated milk, cheese, butter and dry skim milk as items to be increased as the cow’s share for domestic con sumption and for shipping to England, it indicates that the cows find themselves already in the defense army, or as they put it “arsenal for democracy.’.’______________ FARM QUESTIONS Question; What i.s the best w.iy of treating soft rot of sweet potatoes. Answer; If soft rot becomes «evere at any time during the storage period, the house should be heated until the potatoes arc dried out and the moisture di.s. appears. The diseased pota toes will dry up and should not be removed. Once stored, it should be remembered that po tatoes should not be handled until ready to ship or. .sell. Question; Is overfeeding cows harmful? Answer; John A. Arey, ex tension dairyman, says over feeding is not an economical practice. Feeding a full ration never means overfeeding. It means feeding each cow ac cording to her ability to pro duce milk economically. A cow capable of producing around 260 pounds of butterfat in a year uses about 50 percent jf a full ration to maintain her body. The other 50 percent is «sed In pvortuehig milk. Since she must first maintain her body out or feed given her, it Is poor economy not to give enough feed for economical milk prduction. Question: what are some of the physical disinfectants that can be used in poultry production? ' Answer; Some of the physical disinfectants are; sunlight, which may or may not be rapidly effective according to moisture, temperature, duration of exposure and other condi tions: burning, which is very effective but not usually prac-. ICE REVUE-1941 FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION; What kinds of vessels are best for curing pork? Answer: Bills Vestal, extension swine specialist, says oak barrels .0? large stone jars are the most satislactory vessels for curing. A clean container Is absoluately es sential for successful meat cur ing. This should always be wash ed out thoroughly scalded before using. “Killing and Curing Meat on the Farm.” a folder contain ing valuable Information, may be secured without charge by writ ing to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. Question: Will turkey growers have any trouble moving this year’s hea.vy crop? Answer: C. F. Parrish, exten sion poultryman, figures that the increase in employment and wages will take up most of the slack that might otherwise have hindered the movement of this year’s turkey crop. Also he be lieves the grower will get more for his turkeys since food prices have advanced generally over the country. Highlights Of The Sunday Sehool Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for November 23 is. “Some Great Christian Teachings: Prayer and Thanksgiving.” — Matthew vi, 5. IS; Ephesians v, 20; I Thessa Ionian» V, lG-18. ticed; and boiling, which may find ^Application in“ ¡poultry work where facilities exist for immersing small pieces or equip ment in water. Because the physical aismtectaiVrs Ifa v e limitations, most poultrymen resort to chemicals or solutions of chemicals. COTTON On the basis of early reports, 4-H Club members of Polk County appear to be making tne greatest profit from cotton projects tnls year, reports As sistant Farm Agent S. H. Dob son. LOWER Although cotton yields in Northampton County have been good this year, they have not averaged as large as last year, reports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent. F. E. SPEAS DIES AT 79 France Eugene Speas, 79, died Wednesday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock at his home, Boonviile, Route 1, following a heart at tack. Surviving are the widow, wlio was Miss Eliza Jane Rinnby prior to marriage; five children, Mrs. J. G. Tuttle, Mrs. J. E. Hauser, Mrs. W. R. Winfrey, Mrs. H. H. Davis and I. E. Speas, and five brothers, Virgil, Luther, Clarence, Irvin and J. W. Speas. Funeral rites w'ere held Fri day at 1:15 o’clock from the home and at 2:30 o’clock from the New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial followed In the church cemetery. ■But the weather man doesn’t need any ships for sending his aid to Russia. Nobody writes editorials or magazine articles about the most powerful factor in the world’s present tragic situation. We read of the deliverance at Dunkirk and carelessly remark, “a mi racle,” with no thought of any connection between the event and a Christian nation’s agonlz- mg in prayer. Current head lines report the retreat of shaken Russia from her "antl-godless’ position, and the reemergence of the Church Into liberty and service; and we ciL’dlt Interna tional politics with the change; forgetting that a Christian world’s patient prayers are being dramatically answered. Frances Xavier cried, dying in China, "O rock! O rock! when wilt thou open to my Lord!” Now. at long last, we see China dominated by Christian leaders, and turning to the Christian Way. in numbers greater than the organized churches can shep herd. Indeed, the day’s whole world tunuilt Is violently turning men’s minds lo a better order of lib erty, juiVice and brotherhood which may swiftly follow the v;ar’s end. Never before In the long history of the race havo there been so many minds In tent upon (the conformity of society as a whole to what Chris, tians know as the kingdom of Heaven pattern. By castastrophe and upheaval the sustained pray ers of the Church are being an swered. Tennyson glimpsed the sublime truth of the secret power of t>fayer-4H-hl3—fim illai—sen teneer "More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of” Cowper touched another aspect of the truth when he wrote, "Satan trembles when he sees The weakest saint upon his knees.” Jesus, the praying leader of the w'oWd’s hope, summed up the matter in many utterances, such as; "And all things, whatsoever ye ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive." Wliat Is Prayer? Phraseology Is not prayer. We recall the. divine who was report, ed to have made “the most elo quent prayer ever addressed to a Boston audience.” While the best in lan.guage should be employed In addressing the King of kings, yet it was the simple "God be merciful to me a sinner” that Jesus praised: while He critised the long and formal prayers of the Pharisees. James Montgo mery’s definition of prayer Is suggestive; "Prayer is the soul’s sincere desire Uttered or unex pressed.” There are some readers of those Iinp.s whose desire for a certain boon from heaven is so Intense that every thought of their hearts is a prayer. In His own way and time, God always an swers such prayers. True prayer always recognizes that God is on His throne, as well as that the suppliant is on his knees. That Is why every Jesus-taught prayer Includes, “Nevertheless, not my will, but Thine be done”. While prayer is a spirit as well as an act, it should also be a practice. In stated -‘times and place.s. In a generation more In clined to .strut than to keel, ithere is double need of the -pyayer-ela.iet—-.tad-we-al30-need Question: IHow much silage should be fed during the win ter? Answer: John A. Arey, exten sion dairyman, says silage should be fed liberally during the winter months. Cows will consume a- bout three pounds a day for each 100 pounds of llvewelght. For instance, a 1,000-pound cow will eat about 30 pounds of silage a day. Many good dairymen feed their grain ration mixed in the manger with the silage. A JOKE A DAY Heard nt Opera "What did you hear at the opera last night?” "All sorts of things. Smith is going bankrupt; Mrs. Brown had dyed-ber-halri-and-the-Srei-ns-are having a divorce.” Clocks Do Oiflcer; “Hey you, mark time!” Conscript; "With my feel, sir ” Officer; “Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands?” Conscript; "Clocks, do. sir.” Class 5 Helen; “iDld Nellie reject John ny when he proposed?” Mildred; 'No; she put him in Class 5—to be drawn on only as a last resort." No Trailer Life Steno. 'So you refused him when he said he’d make you the happiest girl in 48 states?” Steno. "I’ll say. I don’t choose to spend my life in a trailer.” Efficiency Plus “What makes you think he’s an efficiency expert?” "Well, he always waits to make up a foursome before pass ing through a revolving door.” What? Psychologist; "When the chil dren are naughty, quickly switch their attention.” Mother: "Switch their what?” Wallaces Have Week End Guests TURKEY FOOT. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and Miss Hester Lee Wallace of Kannapolis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace during the week end. Sam Crissman of East Bend spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. John Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter, Sarah, of Mocks ville and Mrs Minnie Smith of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boger of Walnut Cove Sunday. Mrs. Dwight Harris of Kan napolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Miss Gwendola Cooke spent Sunday with Mi.ss Margaret Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crissman and family of Richmond Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and •Mrs. J. M. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Virgil, vi.sited Mr. Sharp Foster of Huntsville Sunday night. At least neutrality revision seems broad enough to cover fhe seven seas. _ . __________ Gossip Teacher: "When we have everything in common and your business is everybody’s business, what Is it called?” Student; "It’s usually called gossip." Recklcss Driving Motorist: "I met my wife in a peculiar way—ran over her with my car and latter married her.” Pedestrian: “If everybody had to do that, there wouldn’t be so much reckless driving.” No Chlckcn Diner: “I can't see any chick en in this chicken soup.” Walter; “Do you ever sec horses In horse-radish, or cats in catsup?” IlarveslinR- Wild Oats A farmer roused his new har vest hand from a slumber at 4 a. m.; "John," he ordered, ".vou can slip down and cut that small patch of oats before breakfast.” “Are they wild oats?” speedily inquired the hired hands. “Wild? No, they’re tame oats." “Well, if they’re tame oats, why do I have to slip up on 'em In the dark?” Individual амекгслмз have practiced personal foresight BEYOND ANY PEOPLE. FOR EXAMPLE,THEY OWN TOOETHER TW0-7HIRPS OF ACL THE LIFE INSURANCE //V THS , AS A NATION Амея/CANS ТОМУ CO^CSNTRATM ON ГН1Я jt CO A ST G U A R D PK IN CIPLE O F B E /N C Р Я К Р А Н /^ . ^ as never before, the united pray ers of Christ's disciples. In public fellowship. The passing of the inld-vveekTJTayer meetyiTg^fra^^ the life of many churches Is one of the tragedies of our day's religious history. .‘\ World-wide Fellowship At the portal to prayer shines the sublime truth that God’s at titude is that of a father. Jcsus stressed this over and over again “If ye then, being evil, know how to give good gifts unto your Father who is in heaven give good things tj them that ask Him?" Phyllips Brooks crystallized this truth into a striking phrase: “Prayer is not overcoming God’s reluctance, but laying hold of His willingness.” This Father-conceptlon makes U possible for us to grasp the fringe of the Inexpressible truth that the Infinite God, creator and ruler of the universe. Is yet such a one as cares for the parti cular needs of even the least of His children.. In the particular ity of His concerns, no less than In the Infinite majesty of His sovereignty, is the greatness of God revealed. Prayer is the refuge of the millions of Christians today in conquered lands. Despite the censorship, there is coming out of the seclusion of the dictator ships a constant stream of mes sages to the leaders of the churches on this side of the At lantic, (testifying to the spiritual faith of the Old World. There is more solidarity today in Chris tendom than there was before the war. Churches are drawing closer together than ever before. There is more soul-searching and fervent prayer. “Though sundered far by faith we meet, •Ground ' one common Mercy Seat," Holding Company A panhandler was seen stand ing on the corner holding a hat in each-hand.—A" stranger ap proaching, asked what was the idea of two hats. The bum grinned. "Business -has- been—so—guod^—that““I've opened a branch office?” Easy to Answer Teacher (pointing to a deer at the zooi; "Johnny, what is that ” Johnny: "I don’t know.” Teacher: “What does your mother call your father?" Johnny; “Don’t tell me that’s a louse." Proposition Reversed Producer: 'We’ll rehearse with out salaries for thirteen weeks. When the show opens, I-give you a salary of a thousand dol lars a week.” Actor; “No; give me fifty dol lars a week during rehearsals, and I’ll work in the show Itself for nothing.” Worrisome Question A stranger was standing on the platform when the Northern Express flashed past. Into the whirl of dust raised by the train the station master’s dog tore madly up the track In pursuit. "Does your dog often do that?” asked the stranger of the sta tion master. “Yes, sir. Every time the Ex press passes, the dog, takes after It like a rabbit.” "That's queer,” commented the stranger. “Why does he do It?" “I don't know,” replied the dog’s owner, scratching his head thoughtfully. ‘What worries me Is what he’s going to do with It when he gets it.” Proof Wanted "Why did Alice make such a fuss when Rlchlelgh kissed her? Was she calling for help?” "No. Fo'r witnesses.” Adolph Cleary i Sprains Back | N. IJAMES CROSS ROADS.— ' Mrs. J. P. Cleary spent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. Marsh Swisher. i 'Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Draughn moved from the Hunt er place to Kannapolis last week. Brouce and Jim Cleary visit ed Johnie and Winfred Swish er Saturday night. Adolph Cleary Is suffering with a back sprain. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith and family were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gur ney Laws of Siler City. Miss Betty Bell Smith spent several days last week at home with her brother who is sick. Ray Cleary had his tonsils removed Saturday at Mocksvlllo hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary and children who have been ill ore able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary and family, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Cleary, Joe Henry Peoples. Brouce and Bill Cleary visited Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Swisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Kirkman of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Klrltman’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. John Backwelder vls'.ted Mr. and Mrs. Alllne Chaffin Sun day afternoon. Enlisted men in the U. S. Navy nnil Xnviil Keserve have tne nppor- tunity to learn innre tluiu fifty ilif- ferent tradoii an<l vocations. This Echoolinji, worth hunihods of dollars, i.i free, .iiid the sailors nroiiald their regular Nnvy pay whila earning. >One of tho moat popular trades chosen by the bluejackets inetal- workinR^Pictured hero are two enlisted men receiving instruction in acetylene welding from a quali fied Navy insti'iictor. CourEc s in-| eluded at the nietahvorlur's sehnol are hlacksmithinc, oxv-ncrlylene weldinii. are weldinR nnd cutting, coppersmithiriK, shot-tinelalviorU- in;r, general metalsmithing nnd boilermaUin!'.Any ambitious nnd patriotic young man will be given the rhancQ to qualify for one of the Navy “Criuiu aarools ri’lVuTrnlrRTt' tot fiUi v- ice in Uncle Sam's new "Two- Ooean” Nav}'. STRAIGHT FROA^ NEW YORK- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 ßjeäAxmaii -Basque Баск in Style Mrs. A. F. Campbell len Wccl- r.esday to spend ThnnksgWlng In ■Cool Springs with Mrs. W. L. Karpcr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carol ol Goldsboro were over-night guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Fulghum. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Brock and Airs. R. C. Brown of Farming- ten were dinner guests Sunday oi Mr. and Mrs. George Hart- n-.an. Sunday afternoon Mr. and jNIrs. E. R. Conrad, Robert Con rad, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kern and Miss Leila Kern wore vlslt- ovs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack La.sslter of ■Raleigh, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, -Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp- ijell and son, Jimmie, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, S.ifley. Mrs. E. T. Traynor of Long Island, New York and Mrs. W. L. Harper were supper, guests Tuesday evening of Mr, and ■Mrs. Prentice Campbell. ■Mrs. Wilbur Amos of Asheboro , was the guest last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. (Miss Elva Grace Avett, stu dent at Greensboro College, will bo the Thanksgiving guest of Miss Sue Brown. i.Vlisses May and Marguerite Johnson of Augusta. Ga. came Thanksgiving morning to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. The Misses John rion are sisters of Mrs. LeGrand. W. H. LeGrand lett Sunday i'or Mt. Gilead to visit his sister. Miss Ida LeGrand. |and Mr.s. \\'^^de Smillfi and children, Bobby Jean and Colleen, and Neva Markham .spent Sunday in Raieigh with Marietta Smith, who is a stu dent at Peace Junior College. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Klrkman are spending the week in Greens, boro and Harmony. J. F. Moore, who was a i>a- tii'iU ill Lowery’s hospital lor treatment iast week, returned home Saturday, . Mr. and Mrs, Guy McCiellan, who have been living in the [ormer M. D. Pass home, have moved into the home on Wilkes boro St. formerly occupied by Ml-, and Mrs. Ralph Kirkman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirkman moved Thursday into tiie homo iii\ Church .street just recently rtniodclcd by R. B. Sanford. Mrs. H. M. Bryant and chii- drt'ii of Asiieboro Hvere week end guests cf Mr.s W. J. Cooley and Miss Jo Cooley. Mrs. Helen Campbell of Wins- ioa-Salem was the guc.st Satur day of her sister. Mrs. P. J. Johnson. .Mrs. Ralph Morris and chil dren. Janice and Bennie, wiil join Mr. Morris Sunday and leave for their now iionie in New Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga. wore week end guests of Mrs. Sams’ parents,, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Sanford.: Miss Jane Gassoway of Wlns-^ ton-Salem was also a giicit Inj the Sanford home. Abram Nail nnd Mi.ss Ivy Nail of Hickory visited their mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail Thursday night. Miss Fanny Ransom Thompson of Davidson spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Helen Cami3bell of Wins- ton-Salem was the week end guest of her daughter. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, nnd Mr. Kimbrough. James Thompson, son of Mr. i and Mrs. James Thompson, has accepted a position with Seid- man Public Accountants in High Point. He assumed his new work this week. Orleans. Mr. iuui Mrs. G. T. Fisher of St. Paul and Mrs. G, W. Fisher and Fred Fisher of Elizabeth- tovvn, George Fisher ot Wins ton-Salem, Stewart Fisher of Wake Forest, and Sebron Blair of Chapel Hill were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. ■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter and son of Kernersville were guests Jl^'Ver the week end of Mrs. Frank Carter. Mrs. David Murray, who is a patient al the Mocksville hos pital, is improving. Thomas W. Rich and Mr. and Mii. George Bryan lett Friday for Miami. 'Florida, where they wiil spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage and Mr. and Mrs.-D-C. Rankin attended the meeting of the Midwestern Press in Statesville Saturday night. Mr. Rankin spoke to the group at the din ner meeting. Among those attending the Dul;e-Carolina game Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Robert Strange McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Miss Helen Page, C. R. Crenshaw, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. R. S. McNeill i.s attending fed eral'court tills week in Wilkes boro. Sonny Sheek and ills room mate from the University will arrive Wednesday to spend the 'I'hanksglvlng holidays with his paroiit.s, Mr. and Mr.i ■ J. K. Miss Gussie Johnson, student at Catawba college, spent the week ond at home. J. C. Jones, Joe Patner, D. C. Rankin, Rufus Sanford Jr,, and Jack Sanford spent several day-s this week duck hunting in east ern Carolina. Mrs. D. C. Rankin and chil dren left Wednesday for Greens, boro to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Rev. W. II. Dodd spent the week end in Durham and Ra leigh visiting relatives, Mrs. Dodd accompanied him as far as Greensboro and visited dur ing the week end. Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Larew re turned home Monday night from Florida where they had spent several weeks. They spent last week ond with their son, John, a student at Georgia Tech, George and Paul Mason re turned Saturday from Miami, Fllorlda and left Monday for Washington, D. C.. where they have work. Mrs. Jolin Leach. Mrs. George Stilley and Miss Helen Leach ot Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mra. (?. O. Leach returned home Saturday from a two week.s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mount Airy, who accompanied hor home for the week ond. Miss Ruth Booe Club President New officers were elected at the mooting of the Mocksville Woman'.s club Tuesday evening in their meeting at the high school. Plans for their work in 1942 were made during the meeting. Officers for tile new year in clude: president, Miss Ruth Boce; \uce-presidcht. Mrs. \V. H. Kimrey: secretary . treasurer, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. During the social hour refresh- nioniii were served Llie iiua- tesses, Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mrs. Harley Graves, Mrs. D. C. Ran kin and Mrs. S. A. Harding to 27 members. Three new mem bers were welcomed Into the club, Mrs. M. T. Conklin, Mrs. R. M. Hardee and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. fullTi,ifht velvet ba.sqiic and skirt of coiiti-astiiig material is one of tlie more impular styles this year for both street and formal wear. Here is a youthful model, reminiKcent of peasant eostiinic.s , in red velvet and black sheer wool with black embroidery trim. Parties Given At Sanford Home Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford entertained Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings at the San ford home. Tuesday evening a barbecue supper was served and Wednesday evening a dessert course. Chrysanthemums dec orated the homo and on tho dining room table a cornacopla filled with fruits was flanked by yellow tapers. The party personnel included: Tuesday: Mr, and Airs. J. P, LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Kno.x Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Kavanagh. Miss Delia Grant. Dr. G. W. Yokiey: Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hiirn. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kim rey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. S. A. Harding. CIIURCn ANNOUNCKMEXTS Baptist ■Rev. E, W, Turner, pastor. Thursday 7 p. m,, Thank.sglv- ing Serviee. Sunday 11 a. m. Mornin theme, "What to do With Life’s Burdens. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 7 p. ni. Dr. Richard Redwino will begin a series of talks on Stewardship to bo held each evening through Wednesday at 7 o’clock. Mctliodist Rev. R. M. HiU'dee. pastor. Sunday 11 a. m. Morning theme, “To Whom Siiall We Go?” 7 p. m. Evening theme. “Church ---r—----— Miss Heitman Heads Group Mrs. E. W. Crow, president ot the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, gave the me ditation at their mooting Mon day afternoon. Miss Mary Heit man rend the scripture and the program on the theme, "Things That Make for Peace" was giv en by Mrs. T. A. Stone and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. During the business session the following new officers were elected for the ensuing year: president. Miss Mary Heitman; vice-president, Mrs. E. W, Crow; recording secretary, Mrs, T. N. Chaffin; treasur"v, Mrs. P. J. Johnson; treasurer of local work, Mrs. Ollie Stockton: correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson; superintendent of literature, Mrs. E. P. Foster; supt. of publicity, Mrs. W. M. Pennington; supt. of Christian social relations, Mrs. R. M. Har- •dee; supt. of missions, Mrs. J. ' H. Tliompson; supt. of suppllei, Mrs. V. E. Swaim; counc'llor of young ladies, Mrs. J. Fran'i Cle ment; supt. of baby division, Mrs. Armand Daniel: chairman of local work. Mrs. J. K. Shock; circle leaders: circle 1 leader, Miss Ruth Booe; circle 2, Mrs. J, Frank Clement; circle 3, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough; circle 4, Miss Kathleen Craven. Members present were Mes dames H. CJ. Sprinkle, J, H. Thompson, Charles Tomlinson, Ollie Stockton, R. M. Hardee. T. N. Chaffin, Charles Thompson, J. Frank Clement, V. E. Swaim, C, N. Christian, C. G. Leach, Hattie McGuire, E. W. Crow, and Misses Alice Lee. Mary Heitman and Ruth Booe. Mrs. Johnson Gives Tea Pleasantly informal was the tea ’Mrs. P. J. Johnson gave Saturday afternoon for her sis ter, Mrs. Helen Campbell of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Campbell was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Through the house gold, red and yellow chrysanthemums gave a touch of autumn. Miss Gussie Johnson greeted the guests at the door and Misses Marie and Phyllis Johnson and Ann Cle ment and Mrs. E. H. Morris assisted the hostess in .serving. About 35 friends called during tiie afternoon. Cooleemee Personals ir^rold Mays, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mays, has been con fined to his home with an in fected fool. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Byerly of Winston-Salem and Miss Vic toria Byerly of Cooleemee visit ed Dr. Grimes Byerly at Black Mountain last Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W, S. ^ícCslannon on Duke street, a 9- pound daughter, Joyce Vivian, October 14. Born to Frank Knox and wife (colored) a 7-pound son. Joseph, November 8. Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Byerly are Mi-s. D. R. Hinkle and children. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Byerly, and Dr. and Mr: Hobert Byerly, all of V^inston-Salem, and Miss Lelia Byerly of Lexington, route »EMiG.Vl'ES nEPOKT Jack Graham, Lester Laplsh and Bobby Sofley, who repre sented the R. A.’s of the Bap tist church at the Spindale Conclave will give their report at the close of Sunday ScViool Sunday morning. Nutria on a Biidsîet 10 a. m. Sunday School. 6:15 p. ¡11. Young People's Meeting. Wednesday 7:30 Prayer meet ing. At this time the group will study the Sunday School Lesson. ■Wednesday 8:00 Choir Prac tice. Mocksvillc Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapel 11 a. ni. Chestnut Grove 7 p. m. Subject, “And It Fell Not." An oyster supper will be given all the- men of the church and features new full sleeves Together Again This Three-Picce ensemble of nutria costs less than S.100 yet creatcs an air of elegaiicc. The community at Bethel church Saturday, November 22. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10 a. m. Oak Grove 11 a. ni. Liberty" G:30 p. 111. A representative of the united dry- forces will speak at ...this service. Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. Thursday 9 a. ni. Thanksgiv ing Services. Pilgrim Holiness Rev. H. R. Helms, pastor. Liberty church at 11 a. m. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Ad vance, a daughter, Anna Gwyn, November G. at Mocksville hos pital.Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Eller, Cooleemee. a daughter, Sylvia Since her return from Holly- Fay, November 9, al Mocksville wood. Gloria Vanderbilt, once hospital. known as the Golden Girl, has Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, been seen almost constantly in Cooleemee, a son, November 17, the eomiiany of Bruce Cabot, jnt Mocksville hospital, screen actor. They are jifctured; daiieing at_ a New York night club. But, they insist, they are merely friends. gathered at the wrist and wrap around silhouette. The tri-cor nerud cloche is trimmed with perky brown felt feelers and the muff is the purse variety. Auxihary Meeting Only the man who didn’t give a hang, would wear a coonskin cap out hunting. "Giving Thanks and Kduca tion .for Christian Society" was the theme of the program a the Presbyterian auxiliary which met Monday afternoon, Mrs Fred Casslday read “Be Ye Thankful” and Mrs. Knox John stone reviewed a chapter of “From Clay To Rock." Recon slderatlon of the Sabbath wa discussed by Mrs. Alice Wood ruff. Members present were Mes dames Knox Johnstone, E. E. Gibson, Essie Byerly, Fred Cas- siday, W. C. Cooper, J. B. John stone, W. H. Klmrey, Marguerite Sanford. Hugh Sanford, Paul Blackwelder, H. T. Brenegar, G. G. Daniel, D. C. Dankln, Alice Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, W, F. Robinson and Misses Willie Mil ler and Sarah Gaither. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. A. B, Byerly and daugh ter, Mrs. Trwin Stark Smith, spent the week end in Oxford, visiting Mrs, Smith’s husband’s relatives, Mitchell Page, w’ho has been In Charlotte sanatorium for several months, taking treat ment for injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Corn, ac companied by Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Ball, visited in Asheville Sunday and reported beautiful sccnery in the mountains. Glenn Jarvis of Kannapolis spent the week end with his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller spent the week end in Winston- Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gabord. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker spent Sunday In Charlotte visit ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Byerly of Kannapolis spent tho week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byerly, on Davie street. Miss Helen House spent the week end in Greensboro, the guest of Miss Rose Overman. Lawrence Wofford, who is ai student at the Raleigh NYA school, is at home with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford for the Thanksgiving holidays. T. C. Alsobrooks, who has been taking treatment In a govern ment ho.spital in Fayetteville, is at homo for a while.. It is undeiatoud that he will return tn tlip ho.spital aftor a short visit. His condition is showing Improvement. Mrs. Walter Morton left for Now York Friday night to sail for tho Panama Canal Zone to join her husband there. She has visited Mr. Morton's parents, Mr. Mrs. Clement Bridge Hostess________ Mrs. J. Frank Clement Wis hostess Monday evening at her home at a dinner bridge. An nutumn^colo sized in tlie chrysinthemutns with which the house w.i.s ad orned. High score for the evening was held by Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Guests Included Mesdames S. B. Hall, Armand Daniel, Knox Johnstone, O. C. McQuage, W. F. Robinson. E. W. Crow. Misses Sarah Gaither and Willis Mii ler. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Elected President Mrs. E. W. Turner led the devotionals at the. meeting of the Baptist W. M. U. Monday afternoon. A program on Africa was presented by Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. J. S. Halre. During the business session new officers for next year were elected: president, Mrs W. H. Dodd;_lst. vice-president, Mrs^ E. W. Turner; 2nd vice-presi dent, Mrs. P. H. Mason; record ing secretary, Mrs. L. P. Mar tin; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Horn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sam Howard. Dr. Richard Red- wine of Hickory will hold a series of stewardship meetings begin ning Sunday evening at the church. All W. M. U. members are urged to attend. The mis sion study book, “These Things Remain,” will be taught Wed nesday evening. Members present were Mes dames E. W. Turner, W. H. Dodd, C. R. Horn, E. G. Hendricks, J. S. Haire, J. M. Horn, W. M. Crotts, S.’b. Hall, J. H, Fulghum, H. W. Brown, R. P. Martin, J. L. Holton, Sam Stonestreet, S A. Harding, P. H. Mason, W. J. Cooley, Jim Wall, Spurgeon An derson, T. J. Caudell, Hubert Carter, Harley Sofley. and Mrs. C. P. Morton, here for three weeks. Miss Opal Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Grant of near Cooleemee, left Saturday for Greensboro, where she has accepted a position in the office of the Greensboro Daily News. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House went to Monroe, to visit their son, R. W. House, and family over tho week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry and two children of SalUsbury spent Sunday here visiting their par ents, Mrs. Jessie Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter, respec tively. Mrs. Fred Murphy and two children. Jerry and Frederica, of Mocksville left last week for Norfolk, Va., to visit her hus band who will sail for an un known destination in a few days. He is chief petty officer on an ammunition ship. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Kyles of Winston-Salem spent Thursday and Friday here with Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Mrs. Zachary re turned with them for the week end. Lawrence Zachary and fiiniily of Taylorsville and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Zachary and daughter. Marcia Anne, of Salisbury, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Mrs. Kenneth Bruton and Mrs. Hattie Moore wero visitors in Charlotte on Tuesday. Miss Mariola Crawford, who teaches public sciiool music nt Advance, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford. Mrs. Reece Thomason has re turned from the hospital after undergoing an operation. Mrs, S. W. Brogdon, who has been 111 at her home in North Cooleemee for a long time, is showing .some Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomason and lltUe daughter, Becky Jane, of Romo. Ga.. are Thanksglvln guests al the homo of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cope. F. R. Garwood of North Coo leemee, who has been very sick, is Improving, his many friends wiil be glad to know. Mr.s. Bettle Cook, who has been 111 at her homo In North Cooleemee, Is better. All members of K. L. Cope’s family who wero victims of ptomaine poisoning during the week end are improving. They were all very siok. Robert Stewart of Birming ham, Alubama, will attend the football game al Chapel Hill Thursday and accompany Peter Robinson iiome for tlie week end. Gilbert C. Robinson of Atlv.n- Colgate Likes Her Gladys Swarthout, glamorous opera star, becomes another feminine first. She was made a member of Mu Pi Delta, Col gate College honorary music fra ternity, This is the first time a woman has been admitted to the fraernity’s membership since it was founded 19 years ago. ta, Ga., will spend the Thanks giving holiday with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Hudson Hoyle of Wilmington, will spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. aud Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and little son, Ronnie, Mr. J. M. Call and a group of friends from Salisbury .spent the week end in Asheville. They report a most pleasant trip. Mrs. J. C. Sell is confined to her bed with influenza. Miss Hilton Returns Home BIXBY. — Mrs. Joe Sheets of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer. Miss Ruby Hilton, who spent the summer in Wilmington, has returned to her liome here, Mrs. Luna Robertson has re turned home from Danville where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Robert son and two children of Lex-' Robert Carter Saturday, ington were Friday guest.s of’ Wrights Honored At Howard Home 'HETKBL. — Miss Mary Hoio- kins and Lige Goins of Wins ton-Salem spent awhile 5atut=- day night with her mother. Mra - Alice Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fostea^ Mrs. Grndy Sain and Clara .Salis were shopping in Wlnston-Saleaii Saturday. Miss Minnie Sain Is spendln« a few days this week with Me- and Mrs. C. P. Sain. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wrlghfl were Sunday dinner guests cfl Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Howard. J. W. Cartner visited Mra. Frank Sain Jr. and Mrs, SalltlSf Graves who are patients at th* Statesville hospital. Mrs. C. S. Suimners. who has» been sick, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lige /Cartnecr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.-s. Nath Stewart. Those visiting S. A. Foster Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. w, B. Foster, Mr. and .Mra Poster nnd daughters, Nancj Ruth and Mildred of Winstois- Salem and Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller atnl son, Fred, of Davidson, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole atMi' famUy Sunday afternoon. Carters Visit In Courtney MOCK’S. — Misses Dorothy and Kirby Lee Orrell and RutI» Jones and Arnold Chaplain spent awhile in Erlanger Sunday ai ternoon. Misses EUie and Florenc« Beauchamp spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter speal Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Carter near Macedonia. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and! children and Miss Mattie andJ Grace Jones spent Saturday Ici Winston-Salem. ■ Rev. F. E. Howard from Er langer spent a short while Ic» this community Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jonea spent Saturday in Mocksrille. J. W. Beauchamp visited hca daughter, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer in Clemmons Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Craver of Mocksville visited hor soti. JUM PER FROCK HAS OWN BOLERO Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Smith Grove spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert son went to Salisbury Sunday to see Mr=. Robertson’s mother. Mrs. Charlie Osborne, who is a patient there. Mrs. Hiram Robertson. Mrs. Jack Robertson and Mrs. Gil bert Brewer of Winston-Salem were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Luna Robertson. The Blxby licnie demonstra- i lioii club met at the ciiurch on' Wednesday afternoon v.’ith the; president, Mrs. F. A. Naylo;-.! presiding, a poem and a reading' were given on the subject. i ■•Thanksgiving." Prayer was of-| fored by Mrs. C. S. Massey. I New officers were elected for the; -nc-w "cnv__Xhni:n...werp.. 9 iixeiii Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and son, Johnnie, spent Sunday In Courtney w'ith Mr. and Mra, Branch Allen. Mrs. G. W. Mock and Mra. W. M. Essie and E.ssle Essie spenit Thursday in Winston-Salem siiopping. Mr. and Mrs Houston Crater and son. Dicky, spent Saturdai" in the mountains. bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornat-. zer. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix, and Mrs. Joe Sheets visited Mrs. Clarence Hendrix of Mocksville Saturday evening. PROFITABEE E. D. Wilson, demonstration farmer of Jacks Creek in Yancey County, is a firm believer that beef cattle makes a profitable enterprise if proper feeding and management practices are used. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. TODAY AND SATURDAY SHADOW O F T H E TH IN M AN” With William Powell and Myrna Loy «UNDAY SHOWS _ At_2.-4^_jeju_ SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “S K Y L A R K ” With Claudette Colbert and Ray Mllland WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “B IR TH O F T H E B L U E S ” Bing Crosby and Mary Martin Ш Ч Pattern 412 is cut in children’s sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, jumper, requires 1% yards 54 inch fabric and blouse %. yard 35 inch faibric; jumper and bo lero, 2 yards 54 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WKITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER, Send orders to The Enterprise Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N, Y. F o r Y o u r C H R I S T H A S G I F T S SEE F. R. LEAGANS R E P R E S E N T A T IV E OF BISHOP C. LEONARD JE W E LE R 126 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. E A S Y TERM S FAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. N0\’E>1BER 21. 194:1 NEUTRALITY ACT REVISION IS A HAJOR BLOW Assuras Britain of Arms and Food, Bolsters Far-Flung Allied War M U TU AL AD M IRA TIO N — W IN N ER WASHINGTON. — RevLsion ol M-Jt United States Neutrality Ac: as passc'c! by Congress will a.s- r.iire the British people of in- :.ii;ase in three things e.Soentia! Ic Iheir independent e.xistence -■food, '.veapons and hope. The British people cannot get o.ioilgh to eat, they cannot get enough planes, guns and tanks, thty cannot got enough hope out !)i their own land and out of ■IJifji- bodies and souls to defeat Ihelr enemies. 3r 1.5 even possible that they i-HJinot get enough of these three U'ojnnibditles out of this country to win the war. It Is even pos- c;'We that the repeal of the vita! flections of the Neutrality .A.ct 'I'Jjis the limited effort of the Kreate.st industrial nation on .rarth Will not be sufflcieni to overcome the head-start and the ;i;eographical and industrial con. riuests ot Nazi Germany. Bui i-huri of a declaration of war by !lhe United States, short of an 'u.'ilimited effort by all groups in :lhi.s cciintry, the revision of the I3c-utra!ity Act potentially can do for them than anythine ; else re could do. For by revision of this act i: .may be that eyentually v.-e shall iR/jabie the British to abandon •I,he defense “policy of insuifi- (.'itncy. " which has been dictated ,b.v their lack of vision and their jtliploniati.-! and military defeats iii :hp past decade. They j^re ■In a hole today and every one ;i:i thrir vital garrisons abroad ¡Is- ir. h.'ilc because of a .siiori- ■■'ie'o; I'.oarly everything. !::h.orla!.'c hi Britain ' They are .short of •.vearx.i-.j; 'iJjty are .short of mer.: •.i'.'.-v spite cf Representa-.ivr Hamiiion Fish’s arithmetic — b.bon of ships, short o: crcv.-.;. |:hort of protein food. Tho ,5ta:e- '■•/:tnts of British Ministers ir.- |.;Ost. of course, that there are ‘ "sdequate supplies” of ai' •.he.vi |li::nE:.s. and that is true, but ■Iheir supplies are “acc-a.i'.a’.e" lonly to a defensive, -.vaii-anc;- ¡¡•€E war. They are :io; ''?.dc- ^iiHte” for victory. They ar- r.c: ¿¿fOiiate to bring f.ibou: itruction of Hitierisr.;, :o jwi-jich the governmer.t.5 o: io-.h :ci.Te2t Britain aii'd United States are pledged. But 5,5 soon as -.ve mount gun.s on these .ships—a;td these guns are aiready being placed on the decks—the mei'ciiant ship^ of the United filled with roid and iea.vi-;end munitions, will sail right into Glasgov.- and Liverpool under the American flag .vnd under the guns of the American Navy, and that may end the policy of insufficiency. These ships will no longer have to stay out of the combat zones which, under the terms of the 1939 Neutrality Act, pre vented American shlp.s from getting into the wsstern ap proaches to the British Isles. As a result^ the British will not only have the advantage of a great number of our ships, but their own convoy system will be ¡Tiuch more efficient. Until this week, and since the Pres ident's shco:-on-slght policy. Arnsrican warships have been convoying- British merchantmen to the '.vaters off the coa.st of Iceland, -.vhere British warships have picked them up and pro tected them the rest of the way into the- Western British ports. This system has been Inef ficient becau.se, in the first piace. the convoys went out of their '.vay to go near the Amer ican base at Iceland, and in the .second place a great deal vi time was lost, at Iceland, ■•vhert it '.vas difficult for the B.-iiisr. and .American ships to their rendezvous in wintry ! 'veati'.er without the use of , .■.r.;;. '.''hich riv? presence of ' .-■ub:'.’.,u'i:ies made danger. ' .M liitm ent S ystem K ascd ! In tite past, each nation has ' .•..'i-i it.t ov.’n ships to the best I i.dvantage, but in the future I the r.'.erchant and naval ship- |r/.r.g of these two great powers I and Norway will be allotted in i::;rdar.oe '.vith whatever is I mo,=.t efficient in carrying out • the war aims of the two coun- I ; pro: be Th.4 DOW ;at more merchant vt's.sels. e.tted by more warship;;, will ti'.ro'.vn into the B-jttle of Atianti;: by both is obviou.s. t the addition of .•\mf'rican er in the Atlantic will also I ; km a good : kead Ш ker T HAT’S why she places so much em- phosis on lighting in her home. She knows 1hot proper lighting gives warmth and beouty, enhancing rugs, draperies, walls ond furnishings.' More than this, she learned long ago that plenty of light means efficiency in the kitchen, in the basement, and in every household operation. 3 S i e f U TO IITTIR LICHT w m AN EUCTRICAL DEALER I.E.f. Lamp* Pul * ctilificd I.E.S. Lamp btiicje youi <»y chiir. f«ln ( (»let . . , hcipi cut down ey«ttfAin. № (h t-^ i« Bulb« All Over the H ouu G'.vi youi «yei t lill by viinj light ill* bulbi In the rishi pticei. C all HI Jot frfr Unit ligiling mrtey. Modern Lighting Adaptor Units M fW II eiiy lo hava ic!t Indiiccl li;lil «I • Iwiil el Ihe wiiil./Duke Power Company Baby’s pleaseil witli ficrscli. pni-Ucularly with her liat Гог next Kaster. îmkI sIic is so iilnasL’cl that she makes a prize witinitiif I'icliire. Tho photu, enlitlud ’’Altitiia! .Ad miration,was entered by Harry Ohnstcd ol' Chatlanooga, Tenn., aiul won lirst prize in contest' sponsored by a national pic'tm'e magazine. enabie the Briti.sh to strength- e;i their jiosition in the Medi terranean and the Pacific is also c<n-tain. .One weakness of A'iied power since the collapse of France I’.as been that it.^'.vas spread to.o thin, leaving ç7sen- tial points protected by a tnini- mum force. Here, again,‘-“the policy of "adequate.” ’'minimum” protection was necessarily beinj. followed. The addition-^’f the A.merican strength will v.'Help, though It will not conipie.U;'y solve this problem for t'ne Unit ed States and British naval au thorities. Thé half-way convoy system was also inefficient bccause .American ships were not permit, ted to go to Halifax, the Nova .Scotian port from which most convoys .started eastward across the .Mlantlc. For months Brit- îiih .ships had to travel 1:000 miles out of their way to,4;0 to American ports to pick \ip 4he lease-lend materials, which can now bo shipped in American ships straight from United Stales ports to the dockside.s in Great Britain, f'hiinscs SliippiiiK Stnitegy The action of Congress in re vising the Neutrality Act-will change tho Allied shlpjJing strategy all over the world. The British now control 16,- 800,378 tons of shipping (ships nvpr no toiisi nnd the Unitedjj States. 0,794,000 tons. The .'American destroyers may help in the Western approaches to Great Britain, more perhaps than in any other area in the world. It Is no secret that the British protection of convoys against both submarines and long-range bombers in this vital area has been less than adequate •or .s.vine time, but these defcn- •sive cordons are iilteiy to be .s:r!rn'.;!henecr',vhen the redistrl- of liie f.vo navies is put into effect. Tj.is redi.itrlbu’ion is likely to acci.nnniish four things; ili re duce the effectiveness of the U-boats in the .Atlantic: in crease deliveries of essential supi)’ies to Britain and Russia, '3i .strengthen the British posi tion ir. the .Mediterranean and the Pacific, and (4i free more warships to protect Allied con voys coming up from Freetown to Britain. The revision of the act is ex- Ijected to have other far-reach ing effects in the defense of Great Britain and in the of fense against German indus trial centers. With American ships now preparing to sail right Into British ports, efforts are being made here to increase tho anti-aircraft defenses of tho.se ports and at the same time it i.s known that everything possible is being done to increase Brit ain’s ability lo .strike al the I German . controlled factories which are producing submarines and the German ba.se.s from which these submarines raid far out into the Atlantic ship lanes. The safety of United States ships and crews now depends on -do?E«Tfir- Dinnei’ Guests At Laym on H o m e FOUR CORNER. — Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon entertained at dinner Sunday Mr, and Mr.s. B. W. Rollins, M1.SS Emma Rol lins. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck, Lewis and Bruce Beck, Miss Pearline Beck, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Furches and children, Virgie. Gall and Earl. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Baity, Miss Vashti Furches and A, 0, and William Ratledge. Mrs, N. C. Cranfill, Mrs. Ker man Miller and .Mrs. Emma Cooley of Courtney visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Friday afternoon. ■Misses Thelma and Farlne N1- fong of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Misses Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge. Rev, R, L, West filled his reg ular appointment at Cross Roads BaiJtisl church Sunday night, Mr, aivl .Mrs. Ray Reavi.s spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, -Avery Reavis, Mrs, .Avery Reavis, who holds a position at Hanes Hosiery mill in WUiston-Salem is taking her vacation ar home this week, Mrs, Ray Reavis and Mrs. Avery Reavis spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr, and Mrs. L, S, Shelton and family and Dr. and Mrs. L, R, Shelton of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. E. J. Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Nifong and children and Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge all of Winston- Salem visited relatives hero Sunday, Mi.ss Flora Ruth Ratledge visited Miss Fannie Belle Baity Sunday aftenioon. Mrs. Avery Reavis. Mrs.,GcorgL- Baity and Mrs, Cletus R.itledcf visited Mrs. Helen Badgett л! Deej) Creek Monday afternnon. .Mrs. G. T. Baity vi.sited .Mr, D, G, E.s-sic. who is very 11!, -Sun day. Mr, and -Mrs, Gaither La!liar-. Mr. and Mr.s. Lawrence Re:\vi;; visited .Mrs. E. J, Shelton Sur.- day ai ternoon, Mr. and Mr.s. -Avery Reavi.s Mr, and Mrs. Р>г.'':-,рг Click of -Mocksville Su!uby nigiii. -Vlr. and Mrs. A. D, Riciiie of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Lav.'- rence Reavis Saturday nicht, Mr, and -Mrs. J. D, Shelton, John Hugh. Cornelia and Thom- ^ as Hanes Shelton and -Miss Je.s-' sie Ruth Allen attended a birth- ; day dinner in Salisbury Snnday.-j Mrs. R. L. Lov.-ery and Mi.s.sj Dean Lowery visited Mrs. J. H ., Baiiy M'jiiday. Missing Gil’l ‘Сол\^Ьоу’ Wavell tleru ol the linlisli advance in ■■M'l'ica lasl year, Gen. ,Sii .Archl- l)aUl Wavell wears riillns attire similar to the chaps used by American coivboys. Caption iden tified scene as the Middle Kast, thuugh news reports place him in .Singapore, i Gru'ob, ' '.vho has;- •.veek.s, is I IT PAYS TO .'XDX'KKTrSE:! Charht '[>eeri ijj io Tiive;;.] iiiprovini;, Mr. C.inriie .Allen j .\nd Mri. v.^;.ei ot -Mocks- j ville v:ij:e:‘: :\ir. imc .Mrs, N. J.i Cope S'iinday i,;:‘.-r:'ioon. ■jNlrs. Charlii liticans is re covering iron: f. recent ¡Uness, Mr. and -Mrs, O, H. Hartley and r.aughtir, Elizabeth, were rutsti c>: Mr. and Mi-s, D. I. 3-ic> 5u.tdsy, 'H-veretti ’.Vhisnant of Salis- ‘oury v;si;.ed his parents. Mr. .=.nc Mrs. ■.V;--j;er Whisn.int Sun day. Mr. and .’vIrs, Lee Lambe ,spent the week end '.vith Mrs. Lamoe's! father, T. \V. Hartley of Church- > RELIEF A FORYOÜRCO C:ec';'nujiic'r. reiii-vef, orcmol- ly beca'.iie :t t'.oe,? right ;o i.hc seat thc tranole tc ncJp loosen and ;xpel i-erm Ißdcn phlegm. .'ind aid navure t(; soothe and htal raw, i-enriri, inflamed brnrjC'hia] iri'jcoiif, membrant;.. Teil yo.ur dr-jpt;j5t to seil ytn boitle -cif Creo- mulsion with the understajid- Ing you must lilre rhe way it. quickly alinys the cough C'i 'yon are :c have yoir :-.ione’y back. CKEO.AiULSIOM for Ct‘Uf;h5,. C.heiii C<'lt;l!..EJronclisSvs. .Alissiiig for more than a year and feared a kidn.ap vktim. pretty, Ksther Kaminsky. It. Si. i’aul.' Jlinn., high school students, was' found in a Brooklyn. -S. Y,,! Iiuarding house. Her father. .'La.v recently completed a ecarch through 20 states for htr. Prayer Service At Grubb H om e JBRUSALE-M. - The ’.Vcr-iiar.'.i Missionary SC’Ciity -.v;;; hold their cottage prayer servjcf Wed nesday eve:i::tj: .-.;te-- :'r.t iirs: Sunaay in De-cer.it't.- ;.t the ■NSISV O NT N te O I of the Western British ports and the bombardment of these bases and everything is being done here to see that the necessary anti-aircraft weapons and bomb, ers are sent over there to do Ihe job in proper fashion. Aid lo Morale Much has been said about the Indestructible British char acter, and many predictions have been made about their ability to fight on and outlast the world. But, granting llieir patience and their ability to put . up with conditions that would defeat many another peo. pie, even the British must have hope of effective aid from oul- side or they cannot survive. The result.s of the action in Congress will, to some extent, supply that hope. The average little man in the streets of Lon- don._has_neYer_Iully_understood the extent of American material aid to Britain. He has read in the papers that it was arriving, and he may even have seen one or two of our guns or destroy ers. But none of this has impress ed him as would the arrival of an American ship flying the Stars and Stripes or the actual sight or sound of an .American seaman. There is scarcely a town of any size in the whole Briti.sh Island that is more than slxly miles from the sea, Tho presence of these American ships will be tangible evidence to a great many people of our avow ed intention to help defeat thej Germans. The ships won’t con vince anybody that Che war. has been v,'on, but they will' con- ! Vince a lol of doubting pe-jplc that it can be ’.voit and will bei won. _ _ _ _ i Roya! G^rî'Vfj!! Bettlin?; Oo. IT PAYS TO ADVKK'riSi::jicTf ic': T tM M old W o ik Sh I 10 you r»fdv frfV vM tf ,.. î.nd ibcv t.'M Imrtl " im . T h tii nib It tO r.M íU ílJCn %vlll •»..nil il lut oí puniìbioem iií'd P .iiin iid Stòmlcbb biivl”! u r.u iu si com« II tl У('и'11 find tlioi Frt’c Ívlo'tlí ЯП íl liiÍN íinc \VOtK bbot í, ¡.I M meiVably MtOÜilrli' ptifi'o, ^ OIHER 600D WORK SHOíS Й.50 UP, FROCIL T icu f-D ot. I HEATERS Enjoy Clearly Convcnienly DIR ECTED Heet Users everyv.'herc àcclcim tficr.c fiCw rtooil Ti.-.Dor r.cdels wliich incrce:c tr.c heating ci(icicnc)' c>f ocr, ;he Frosil Hot Bid't hecicrs 30 IO i’0%. !t,t)’ pre dr;:,crtci lor locolities where erect o.ircmci ol tcn.perctfic óre experienced. The ¡nner lining ol the door reflects ;’--e heat dov/nwcrd ¿nd outwerd w'hetc il is mo;it nceccd. F R O G IL - The most beauáiñíítiajfígtífifíÑi^h A beautiful brown Crysic'iir.c firiish vx'lth shining thromc trimming on cebinets of 'jl:'s-modctn design iiiol._C5 tfie ^FTo^i^Ray-DoFcirculelorroLis-.e r.dinsly ¿litri.ctivc. Dov, n- Draft combustion—lerccr rcd'ct -t^n Eutlficc—rigid cuit iron construction—super-'pced crctl-tion ol f.cotcd c'ir— stainless steel burner ¿-.•■s — :_:rjp!.c cuS' opcrci'or; are other lectures v/hich i-cr.c '.:.t riogil the iitoicr io: lOu. Terms A s L o w .Is $1 W eekly F R O 'G lL lä .РЯОЛ/ОтСЕО OIL BORNiMC CI^UiATOIIS Wtlft tihhf THIS >ÎARVELOUS НЕЛТ- £R fiURNS W O OD . . . OF- FI^RS 24-HOL'R НЬ4Т WITH .мь\ч.\$шг keîTjEd n g , lAshlty users isy, no .ires lo build on co!c morn ings, no ashes to {¿ko _ ^___________ _ tp 'daily, Í2VCS up 10 Шт«ЙГЛ' 4iè\il'AâŸeH WOÍÍlWlil« Î0% ?-nd mort on iud. Ш Ш fitr CIHTROLLED, 21 HOUR HU4 WITH! lEîS îtiClT—. Bowndjift cfun Cleans sjv- on iufl costs up IO many owners itll ui. You can _____ji.ci icniR-lle<3,--tvtn heat with less MJOi. No oiher bas !AthJfy’i downdraft ihcrn".o- tiiuic syiiem except as It- ftctcd by Ashlty, It's pateni- tcl, pioiecied by /our -^rr.erl- jmi imtms, one Canadi'ea PiilfPt. Terms .As Low .\s SI. Weekly f T rfii mil Filtir—Dur {!)■ ÍYlty ft ti ll ar.O K’li'i'tliiiii ÎH4U«litó unwi шишшпа 'Vi’®OD USUALLY CHEAPt GLEiM, .cLEKITiMll. Il'Wi! Hi tKD IKSfECT THI HEWt'* i'.HltV V;£.rSLt гтт:уп!T Y IF PHONE .01 IS .521 N. LIBERTV .ST.XHiCRt'î HO ,P tA .C E . 1.1ЛС irtSTf/JE'' W[V>Tny-:i.\l.E;.Vn, -N'fjRTH C’.AKijLL\A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■РЛ.ГЖ7 F IV E G EN ER A TIO N S Cooleemee Music Club Meets The Cooleemee Music Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. B, Wilson. New member.s welcomed were Messrs. Charles Hannah. Eugene Mil holen and Kenneth Bruton. After the busine.ss session, Mrs. I. H. -Htisfcegave -a—tarHc-an-tiOTiT-the' t;oinpos:‘r works. Then Mrs. Baxter Young presented the fol lowing program of music. “Träumerei” by Schuman, a piano solo by Mrs. Craig Harri son. “My Mother Bids Me Bind my Hair,” by Hayden, vocal solo by Mrs. A. D. Walters, accompani ed by Mr. C. E. B. Robinson. “Am Meer” toy Schubert, a piano solo by Miss Marguerite Bain. Delightful Thanksgiving re freshments were then served by the hostess and also a water melon grown in her own gar den. Hrcior-Stewart Marriage Miss Hazel Stewart became the bride of J. C. Hester, Jr. in a ceremony performed in York, S. C., November 15, by Probate Judge E. Gettys Nunn, in the presence of Misses Vertie Ste wart and Mattie Hester. In the ceremony, the bride was attired in navy blue with matching accessories. • She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart oi Cooleemee. Mr. Hester is the son of Mr. JUST KECEIVED — .FliESII .shipment of Fermlell frnil cake ingredients. Bake thut, fruit cake for Christmas now.' C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ; n-28-tf FIS RE SIEKCIIANDISE — Kcp- resentative of U. S. Tobacco Co. win be at our store .Sat- urtl.iy. Nov. 2!). again. Ho will _ give free merchandise with every 25-eent purchase nf sn\iff or smoking tobacco.—J. Frank Hendrix. WANTED — MAN OVER i,'5, IN good health to' take over cs- t.ablished rural business. iViust liavc automobile, Rood repu tation and anxious to make over 25.00 per week. For fur- tlier details write Watkins, Box No. 5071, Riclimonrt. Vir- j^inia. FOU SÄLE—Sino CHEVROLET , order._ÇalLaPfise 2Í* Псе. 1 1 -'-tf“ WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to build you a iiome—Mocks villc Kuiidinsi & Loan Asso ciation. l-2G-tt Pictured above arc the five generations of I>Irs. Katie Correll’s family, as they as sembled at her home in Cooleemee on Sunday. November 2, to participate in the celebration of her 85th birthday.In the picture, Mrs. Correll, known as “Graiitliiia" or “Aunt Katie,” is holding her J. C. Hester and the late Mrs. great-great grandchild, little Ronnie llampton, (if Kannapolis. From left to right, Hester of Mocksville. route 4. standing, are: Mrs. Raymond Hampton, m itner of Konnie; Ulrs. Emma Bracken, of .Woodleaf, the great grandmother of little Konnie; and Mrs. Pear! Jones, of Kan napolis, the grandmother of the child. Mr.^. Correll has two living children: Mrs. Bracken a:iil Mrs. W. E. Griffin, of Wood leaf; 15 grandchildren and 18 great-grandc-ii.ltircn; uiui tlie one and only great-great grandchild. Cooleemee News STORES Ail stores which have been clofiing on Tuesday afternoons IMPE3RATIVES will be iield for tiie women of this community. The first two meetings will be ager of Cooleemee Market Mon day morning For some time prior to now, he was meat-cut- ^ , J ^ meetings will l)e at the Metho-yUl be clo^d ThankSBlv ng ^ y Thursday and Fri-instead. From now until after . 7 n m Christmas, all stores wiU keep open Tuesdays, In order to allow their customers more time for Christmas shopping. in the Parrish House of Good ter for the market here, but Shepherd Church, Monday and moved away. His many friends Tuesday at 7 p. m. The last two are glad to see him return as ItOlS. S1MMOND8 IN WEST AFRICA Dr. A. B. Byerly has received a cablegram from his daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Simmonds, nee ^ ^ Ethel Louise Byerly. which in- formed him that she and Miss \ J- 'Mary Wood McKenzie of Sails- ^r^ K. D. Shockley, Mrs W. t,urr arrived safely and well in f- f• RED CROSS The response to the Red Cross Roll Call in Cooleemee has been fine so far. Those who have not joined or contributed yet may see one of the following volun teer workers and give them your contribution; Mrs. Richard Ever- manager. Mt. Cape Liberia, West Africa, after a long, zig-zag trip on the Acadia. They sailed from Miss Elizabeth Hancock, Roberta HuUender, Mr. R. L. Foster, Mr. T. C. Pegram and New York City on October 9. overswrs and Miss Myrtle Chunn Both of these ladies, as well as school. Mr. Harvey Simmonds, are mis sionaries. Frank Tatum Elected Ambassador-In-Chief Prank Tatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carl Tatum, of Coolee mee was elected Ambassador-in. Chief of the Hickory Division of the W. M. U. of the state for the year 1942 He was elected at the first divisional conclave which was held at the first Bap tist church, pindale, November 14 and 15. Mr.i|. H. Carl Tatum, U J. Miss I Bailey, Jr., and Billy Templeton ' from the local Royal Ambassa dor chapter oi the Baptist church, also attended the con clave. NOTICE The Woman’s Club will not SCHOOL HOLIDAY 't-; vvo'.ilar monthly meet- Cooleemee school children are '»e »ntil Friday night. Novem- fnjoying a long week end holi-. ber ?8. The ho.itessps for thi.s____________ ____ day. When they were dismiss- meeting are Mesdames L. J. Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock Final Rites For Mrs. John S. Griffith Funeral services ior Mrs. John S. Griffith. 70, were conducted ed yesterday, they were told not Davis, Will Click. Wade Daiiiels to return until Monday morning. They are more than thankful tor Tliaiiksgivmg. and Miss Stella Cuthrell. niîTcNAGER---- Hebert Forrest at Cooleemee Methodist church, by Rev. P. J. Stough. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, saiisDury. Mrs. Griffith died early Sat- G O P H E R G L ^ T B y Jack Sords of Po-'"ord STUDY CLASS ' popularly known as “Bob,” as- in-dav morning at Lowery’s hos- A study class on CHRISTIAN «i)med his new duties as man- pital, Salisbury, following an ill ness of a week’s duration, i She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orrel Caton , of Advance. She is survived only i by her husband, several step- , childreil and a number of dis- ^ tnnt relatives. I For many years, Mrs. Griffith i made her home in Cooleemee, where she was well known and respected. Later she and her hu.sband moved to their own home at “Greasy Corner.” where Mr. Griffith is engaged in busi ness. At present, the couple making their home with bridegroom’s father. are the Oyster Supper Given Miss Ruby Spry Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry gave an o.vster supper last Friday for their daughter. Miss Ruby Spry, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Those present for the event were Misses Edna Brinegar, Catherine Jtrvis, Margaret Wof. ford. Helen Howell and liuby Spry, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Spry, G. H. Spry. Jr., and Marvin Spry. Recreation Hall Opens Nov. 24 The recreation hall will be open to the public two nights each week in the Community Hall Monday and Thursday from seven to nine o’clock beginning Nov. 24. Four ping-pong tables have been set up aiid other games including carom, bingo, checkers, camelot, pollyanna, párchese, dominoes, volley ball and card games will be available. Once a month “game night” will be observed and something special will be [fanned to eretertain all ages. -We have moved our community playground indoors for the winter, and everyone is invited to come and play. Two or_tliree_adiilt.s.._B'Ul_s!iTifij:yis£ each night. nOBBINS NAMED BOARD MEMBERS ATTEN-iON SAW MILL MEN —Wo v.’iit buy your lumber. Kowuu L\imbcr A Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. oosoli IS Si^ Feer. Гйвее-lAjcrtBS AMP \мвбц$ P. T. A. Met Monday The Parent-Teacher Associa tion of Cooleemee high school held its regular monthly meet- i’'-': in the school auditorium on Monday nlîïlit. November 10. The devotional was siven bv Miss Rosa Tatum, after which Mrs. Baxter Young, president of the organization, nresided ovei the business meeting. .'it the close of the business i session, Mrs. A. T. Lewis, pt'o- j aram chairman, presented Miss Inez Hubbard, who hsrt clinnip of the program for the evening. Miss Hubbard Rave a very in teresting talk on “Nutrition,” with which s'le included a skit bv three girls and stunts by another group of high school students. .'Vt the close of the grade count, it was found thal MU'!! Katherine Wagner’s section of the second grade had won thJ prize for having the highest percentage of parents and fri ends present. G. N. Dobbins, prominent Boonville business man, has been named a member of the Yadkin County Selective Service Board to fill the vacancy created by the death of Shelley Sills. Gov ernor Broughton has already for- H”.rded Dobbbins’ name to Pres ident Roosevelt for final confir mation. it is understood. Mr. Dobbins is a World War veteran. A. native of Boonville. he made his home in Winston- Salem for a number of years. BY ilARGARET WOOORUFF Mrs. Lillie Britton is on the sick list. ■Walter Span of Mt. Gilead CCC Camp spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Stella Hege. There will be a fish fry Sat urday evening at the home of Jack Goosby near Pork, Mrs. Lillie Parker is a patient in a Salisbury hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams spent Thursday afternoon in Salisbury. The choir of the Second Pres byterian church will sponsor a musical program at the church Sunday. November 23, at 3 p. m. Musical groups taking part in the program are the commun ity choir, the Davie County Training School Glee Club and the church choirs of the city. E^’eryone is Invited to attend. A silver offering will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ijames and children of Newton visited Elder and Mrs. J. A. Ijames Sunday. Cheshire School Buys New Piano SHBPPIELD. — Mr. and Mrs J. T. Smith and Miss Ruth Smith and Everette Allred spent Sun day in Slier City, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Laws. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penninger and children of Woodleaf were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. •Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames spent one day last week with Mrs. John Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson. Mr. Richardson is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. The Cheshire school has bought a piano which is a great help to the school children. Mrs. B. A, SImith was the Sunday guest of .Mrs. C. C. Beck. The P. T. A. of the Cheshire school met Monday night at 7;30. An interesting program was rendered by Mrs. F. B. Renegar, the teacher and the pupils. Miss Christine Warren, home economics teacher of Mocksville high school, was the j>HnciRal_speakex._.She_.made..a. very interesting talk on "Proper Food.s For Growing Children.” Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son and children of near Mocks ville were Sunday visitors in this section. Dorothy and Leroy Dyson were Sunday guest of Fred and Janet Richardson. Miss Ruth Smith spent Tues day in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Betty Bell Smith spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Byrd Smith in Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Whita ker were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames. Ray Cleary had his tonsils re moved one day last week. SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a chcck up. Bring your prc.scriptions to us for scicutuic compound ing.—LeGrand’s Tharmacy. 7-25-tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh butteries each week for all makes.— Young Radio Co.. Depot St. V. s.—N. C. I'r.STED AND A3’- provcil llaliy Chicks. New BarVcTI nTocSST' Hin k-Ki'd Crosses. Wiiitc Leg. horns. — I(ui)biiis Hatcherj-, V.TclKinvillr. N. C. ll-'-tf KOK RENT — JUST COM- plctcd. new 5 room dwelling, harduood floors, spacious living room with fire place. Two large bed rooms and dining room. Modern kitchcn wiih built-in cabinets. Ready ior occupan.v. — O. L. Casey, Fhoiie li)!)-J, Mocksvillc. Dii. iVkîNTOS'll ^ п ь Ъ ш с к 01*T0iMETRISr ■IHii N. Trade Strerl ■' MistitM-Saleni, N. ÍJ. Have Your Eyes Ехато11чн1 Regularly. USED llRES, BA’ITERIES AND | . auto parts for all makes and I model.. Wrcckcr service. , RodweU’s Place, North Mocks ville, near high school. Day phone 40—nighl phone 117-J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We arc representatives in Davie lor these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typcwTiters, sta ples, paper clips, mucilaite, , typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plies.—Mocksville Enterprise. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualitied as executrix of M. D. Brown, deceased, here by notifies aJl persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 17th day of October, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement.This 17th day of Octdwr, 19*1. A. D.MRS. MEEKIE BROVVM Executrix of M. D. Brown 10-a3-6t. NOR'TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SEIZURE OF MOT. OR VEHICLE FOB ILLEGAL TRANSPORTATION OF INTOXICATING. LIQUOR Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Sheriff of Davlc County, or his lawful deputy, on or about the 14th day of September, 1941, alMUt 4;30 a. m., on U. S. Highway No. 601 about two miles Northwest of Mocksville, N. C., seized and look into his possession the following property, at which time the same was i)eing used for the unlawful transportation of intoxicating liquor, towit;One Ford Tudor, 1941 Model, Motor No. 18-60G4002.Said automobile at the time of the seizure had 13 cases, more or less, of illegal liquor, and that immediately prior thereto the occupants of said _automeblle_fled „lhe__,scene_of- tke seizure and were not apprehended or arrested.Notice is therefore given lo anyone claiming any interest in or pertaining to said automobile so seized to appear before the undersigned at. ni.> office in the Courthou.se in Mocksville, N. O., within 10 days after the last publication of this notice, which last publication will be the 21st day of November. 1941, and assert his claim thereto. Upon failure of any claimant io apnear and assert his claim property -.vill be sold and proceeds disposed of according to law in accordance with the statute in su^h case made and provided.This the 11th day of Nu- vember, 1941.L. S BOVTDENSheriff of Davie Countv11-14-21 XOTKE .SEilVING SU.M.MONS UV I'l^BLICA’riON North t'arcii;-..» j In Superior D.'iv;!' Coun:;. 1 Court Town of Mocksville vs.Mr#. C. Lanier, widow,Harrisc.i Lanier and wife, •Mary L:i;i;er. Fred Lanier and wile. Mrs. Hilah Lanier, C. R. , Hanelino and wife, Emma Haneline. J. E. Lanier and wife, Grace Lanlt’r, C. L. Wall and , wife. Lula Wall. defcndanf.s.The defendants, Mrs. D. G. L.inicr. '.vidow, Fred Lanier and wife .Mr.s. Hilah Lanier, will lake notice thal an action as entitled .-.bove has been com- ' inenced in Superior Court of ! Davie County for the foredos- i ure of delinquent taxes for I I!i34-i0 inclusive due the town i of Mocksville; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to I appear at the office of the Cierk Superior Court of said county in the courthouse al Mocksvillc. N. C. within twenty • (20' days after 21sl day of November. 1941. date of last uub- iication and answer or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will applv to the court for tho relief ' demanded in the complaint.This the 27 day of October, 194:C. B. HOOVER Jacob Stewart. Atty. 10-31-41 NO’nCE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed made by Robert Parrish and Annissle Draughn. dated February 1. 1934. to M. T. Chamberlain, recorded in Book 30. page 181. Office Register of Deeds of Davie Coun. ty. N. C., default having been made in the payment of the cndebtedncKS secured thereby, the undersigned Mortgagee will offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Diivle County, at 12;no o'clock. Noon, on .Monday. the 1st day of December, 1941. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract of land in Davie County, more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a rock in S. A Harding’s line runs South 30 rods to a rock in N. A. Miir- tin’s line; thencc West 10 and 2/3 rods to a rock in M. T. Chamberlain's corner; thence North 30 rods to a rock, Chamberlain's corner; thence East 10 and 2/3 rods to the beginning. containing two acres, more or less.This the 31st day of October, 1941.M. T. CHAMBERLAINMortn-agec R. B. Sanford, Jr.. Attornev -------------ll-7-4t 60LDS ' Neglccted ue^daacerous. .. Start treatment early witli tfiie iateraal liquid. «ND C0DGB5 DDE TO COLDS BRING US YOUR COTTON IF IT'S COTTON, SEE FOSTER” PIERCE FOSTER WIN-STON-S-ALEM JOOHHAL and SENTIÍIE müí:nin4í t\'rN3íiííSINOAÏ FIRST IN NKWS— FiCTU R ES— FEA TU RES— DAVIE BRICK -DEALERS IN— Bint'K and SAND WOODS COM Day Phone 194 Night Phone ПЯ ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bouseu :tn the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury. N I. DO YOU LOVE HER AS OF OLD? THEN SALISBURY, N. C. AlOCKSVILlE AGEN-il' LcORAND’S PHAR.>t»CS W A LK ER FU N E R A L HOM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Servicc Phone .5711 Phone 48» Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. B O O K S A R E C R U IT ! OKAV/\POPEVE,'I'M •SliiMlMti UPi Training... thrills... (un and frieisi'ls If you're 17 to 50 there'» a spot Ifi the Novy fuir you. From Ihe first day of enlUlment you're on Uncle Som'j payroll. In the réguler Novy or ll*u Nova! Reserve your chonce$ for advancement, 1« leorn skilled trades, for trovel, odventure ond friends are the some. It ccsis nothing for food, clothing and board. Medicol ond dentol core titc free. Whal o life for o patriolic ond onbitious mcini A chance for troining in any on© of olmott fifty skilled trades with no lay-cffs ond poy-cuti. If you're 17 or over, wfite or call ’îie Novy editor of i!iis nowjpop«r and oiV fcr e 'cp / o( thç illvitrated bocKlet. “ UFE It-i-*!^: U. 5. NAVY". S tr.p v e WOUR C C t;M T R V ? Bu:s-D P ü T i-V 'E Î G ET tN TH B N0^.0 ; PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Ч11П:FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941' W HAT T H E W AR DO G W IL L W EAR iv’ ‘'•r" ll„x(>;;st innovation in dogwcar niukcs its debut at the Los Angfies Kennel Club Dog Show in Los Angeles. Carl Sfi'iftz. trainer, sliows the equipment, w'hieli consists of a fe.riwss pact. Jiousing radio receiving equipment and Iiieadphoncs. With the equipment, the dog can be con- traJSed within a radius of three miles on the battlefield. Dr,. Greene On Defer .Hunt iFOPK. — Mi-S. Marvin Chaf fin f'litunied to her home near Rogers Have Sunday Guests ‘LIBERTY. — Rov. G. W. Fink will fill his regular appointment WoQtiliiaf Simday after visiting at Liberty Sunday night at 7:30 her iilster Mrs. John Parks and'o’clock. Mr. X’lu-ks. M i :, and Mrs. W. H. Mason . were iu VVlnston-Salem Satur day .ilVipplng. Mr, :i!id Mrs. Vestal Williams and l>»o children and Miss Ella Williiims of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and iMCrs. W. Henry Davis. VVortli Thompson of Salisbury spent iSi.inday afternoon with Mr;;. Cura Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ReynoUU and iMby ot Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Neliion Hairston of Ft. Bragg and Tom and Pattle Patton ot Swannanoa wer« week end gue;>ts of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hair.'rtoii. Mr iit’.d Mrs. Dewitt Doby and daugiiter of Winston-Salem were, night. G. W. Everhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Ham Everhardt of Turrentlne Sunday. James Kimmer of Ft. Bragg Is spending this week with hi.-; parents. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Kimmor. Mr.s Fay Koger.s ana iwo sons of Calahaln visited Mv. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers Sunday. Mrs. Rog. ers is right sick at her ixomo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie, of Mooresvllle and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmei- and grandson, Melvin Tutterow. visited relatives in Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tu;terow and son, Bobble, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnes visi‘fid Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krider of Mocksville a w h 11 e Saturday Sunday guests of Mrs. M. G. Dotoy. Dt. G. V. Greene left last Sat urday Coc Eastern Carolina deer hunting. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and .ЧОП. Jerry Lee, were the gueji-te of Mr. and Mrs. Hal and Mr. and Mrs. Chal Messlck of Witiston-Salem Sunday night. iMrs. Ernest Carter ot Fork and (,'Crs. Hasten Carter of Mocksville were In Salisbury Monday afternoon on business. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Franks апл1 two children of Lexington wet« (Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mr.s, W. A. Franks.■Mr.'i. Cr. V. Greene and chll- drs4i were guests of Mr. and Mra. I-(onier Greene of Yadkin CoUege Sunday, night.- - Mr:r.—J.—.\--Wcod-of-Danvllle, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rob- егЬюч ot Blx'by spent a short while Uere Monday afternoon Tb; many - friends of Mr. Geon;.; Sldden will- regret to learn lie Is confined to his room toy ainess. Ншпег Hendrix Giivea Party SOUTH FORK. — Mr. and Mr.'i Dalton Hendri.4 gave their son, I-£omer, a surprise birth day party and weiner roast Wed. nesrlay night. Indoor games were play*id. Those present were b'Us.'ie.s Nellie and Dorothy Buie, Lilliau Barnes. Nadene Hendrix, Mii.siliuies Vance Murdock, Cecil and Leonard Sain, Billie’ Buie, Harvie Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. D jv i.j, Hendrix and daughter, Connie Lee. Sunday visitors of Mr. ana, Wrs. W. R. Buie were Mr. an'! Mvs. Jack Grubb and dau- ghi:.:c,, Peggie, of Salisbury, Mr. aiiLt iV£i's. J. P. Myer.s and Mrs. W!lUj.u! Potts of David.son, Mr. and (.(fs. D. j. Fleming and son. E'jv.-u,;. and Jewell Kay Flem- iii-.s. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flem ing« aad family. Miss Mildred Crc;:j‘.-',')u all of Cooleemee, Mr. nan ivi;s. J. W. .Jones Jr,. Mrs. Dalti.'i'. Hendrix and daughter, Ni^jeue. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey SaiJi .lad Mrs. E. L. Bowles. £.:!-.Ме Miss Bonnie Jean Buie Siiei.f й-.uurday night with Misses ЗУТ-'ч V iliza and Ora Mae Sain. V . .and Mrs. Myrble Lyerly I' i ■ ■■’ughter, Frances, and f’ranli: Vtyers of Salisbury visited iWr. .uid Mrs. G. A. Sheets Sun- da.v b'l .;nd Mrs. Joe Smith and r.iii)-'" I were dinner guest.'; of Mr. :iad Mrs, Gray Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hellard and children of Turrentlne visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Nolley Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry ot Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenway of Salisbury and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter. Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff ot Ad vance Sunday. To Remain Healthy Never Trust A Bull Don't trust any bull, and es pecially a "tame bull," Dr. C. D. Grinnells. veterinarian ot the N.. C. State College Experiment Station, is warning North Caro lina farmers. Recent reports of injuries sus tained—iby—rfarmers— who - .were Cows Help Increase Total Farm Income Tile farmer who keeps five to ten cows and pays strict atten tion to their ieedlngs breed ing, and management knows the meaning of balanced ■ farming and permanent security, accord ing lo Fred M. 'Haig, professor oi animal husbandry and dairying at N. C. State College. Within less than 50 years, the production and utilization of milk have so increased tl'iat today the United States Is tho great est of the dairy nations. Around 25,000,000 cows are milked daily on three-quarters of the coun try’s 6,000,000 farms. Although dairying has made steady progress in North Caro lina, especially during the past 15 years, there are still 'far too many farms not owning a single dairy cow. This Is especially true of cotton and tobacco farms, Haig said. The State College professor said he doesn't advocate get ting rid ot tobacco and cotton on most farms but that he does advise strongly the addition of a tew cows as a sideline to the cash crop Income. On thousands of these farms, lie painted out. suttlcient teed for five to ten cows could be raised without Interferring witli the production ot the regular cash crops. He also explained that the dairy industry is closely related to the maintenance ot soli fer tility, and tho Гаппег must con sider this an indirect profit. In other words, tho livestock farmer gives back much ofAvhat he takes from the land. Then, too, he anchors the soil. Valuable top soil does not wash or blow off in dust from hillsides wfriere grass is green and cattle graze. Rufus Beck Erects Home ‘BOSTON. — Neva Comer is visiting her sister. Mrs. Luther Smith. 'Rutus Beck is erecting a new home near his present o.ne. Miss Ruth Whitaker spent the week end with her grandmother near Liberty Church. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mabe and children ot Center: were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Beck and family were visitors ot Mrs. Etta Corrua, who has been ill tor some time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge and children ot Calahaln were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ratledge. (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trlvette and children, Mrs. Tom Hill md Olyde Ratledge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins and friends enjoyed a nice goat dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon ot Court ney. Robert Sain ot Mocksville spent the week end with his parents. danger while avoiding the ob viously -dangerous- animal,- Dr. turned on by supposedly gentle Grinnells pointed out animals caused Dr. Grinnells to issue his warning. Ail bulls are dangerous, the State College veterinarian said, rspeeia'.iy dairy bulls ’.vhich are ciuieker on their leet than those cf tho beet ibreed. A “tame” bull standing nearby may turnon his master in a flash and gore him. Farmers and others have a tendency to be cautious around a strange bull or one that !s obviously dangerous, but they often make a mistake of consi dering a so-called “tame” bull a docile, gentle animal. Thus they expose themselves In handling these herd sires, Dr. Grinnells gives the following to the “tame” ball and possible advice to farmers; Keep the bull In a strong pen. If he has to be moved, use a bull staff through the ring In his nose to lead him. Don’t allow him to run with the cows, as this necessitates separating him from the herd twice daily — a difficult and highly dangerous operation at times. Never go Into a 'bull pen without a weapon of some sort that will prevent the animals from attacking. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M a r t ia l T o u c h In tune with the times, this allround coat of red corduroy and water-rcpellcnt cotton has just the right military touch with a khalii overseas cap thrown in for giioil measure. It's the proper Cotton Christmas gift for girls on n one- coat budget. On rainy da.vs the natural colorcd gabardine side is worn outside. Reversed for sunshine, the corduroy side is dressy. IIOAKDING Grocers report a low level of food hoarding in the Unjted States, saying that only about 16 percent of America’s consum ers are having more than their normal food requirements. BONFXESS Transijortatlon experts have found that removing bones Irom meat before shipping It over seas to Great Britain saves 20 percent of the space formerly required. Floyd Spikes Rumor About Food-Grabbing Currently making its round In certain'communities is a story that “the Government is going to take part of all the foods people have canned or stored for winter use.” E. Y. Floyd, State AAA exe cutive assistant, has labeled this rumor as “preposterous,” saying that evidently “some people are attempting to'misconstrue the alms ot the farm defense program.” In one Virginia county, it was reported that an individual has actually appeared at farm homes with a truck and represented himself as a collector of food for the Government, even taking food trom some linsuspeoting farm families. “It would appear,” Floyd said, "that a ifew individuals are try ing to take advantage of the farm defense prorgram for their own gain by misrepresenting the facts to people who have not been informed. “Actually.” he continued, “one basic objective of the program Is to encourage people to pro duce and preserve food tor home use as well as certain c|om- modltles for countries resisting aggression.” The AAA executive emphasiz ed: “No one Is authorized to col lect food, and anyone attempt ing to do .so should be reported to local law enforcement auth orities at once.” North Carolina farm families have given their wholehearted support to the Government’s re quest for more food In 1942 and are now making plans to pro duce the extra food products needed In the tood-for-treedom campaign, 'Floyd said. BIGGEST ■Wisconsin has been called on to furnish more than 15 billion pounds ot whole milk In 1942, or about 21 percent of the entire national Increase asked for by Unde Sam next year. LOST — Mm'e'imiOinifflirofr'Rirowatf hours of electrical energy are estimated to have been lost this year due to silting of major power reservoirs in North Caro lina, Georgia, and Alabama. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Say You Saw It In The Enterprise! — Thank You! 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 An Interna/hnal Daily Newspaper is Truthful—-Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Scmational- isni — Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magaiinc Scction, Mak« the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Scicnce Publishing Socicty -----Oiic,-Norway—St rCT£C7'Ba5iTm“ Ma55achu№ttt----^— OR ; L . Pricc $12.00 Yc.iriy, or i 1.00 n Month.Snturdav Issue, iiicludinK Mng.izine Scction, ^2.60 a Year. Introductory OfFcr, 6 Issues 25 Cents. N.imc______________________________________________ Addresir::^.^^.__i_______________________________ SAMPLI3 COPY ON REQUEST ^ so EASY TO TAKE HOME... THE SIX-BOTTLE CARTON The handy six-bottic carton i.s for your convenience... to provide the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola in your ijome. All tlie family will welcome this pure refreshment. Buy it from lyour favorite denier. W IN STO N CO CA -CO LA B O TTLIN G CO. “IT C O STS L E S S A T S T E R C H I’S TO FU R N ISH YO U R HOM E” R A N G ES BEDRO O M L IV IN G ROOM FU R N IT U R E Phone 1934 RA D IO S JE W E LR Y B IC Y C L E S TO YS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. D ISC U SSES FEM IN IN E FIT N E S S TH E U. S. NAVY HAS PLEN TY FO R YOU ! Do things seem dull around town for you? Do you feel tied down by your job? Here’s your chance to lead the most thrilling life in the world... and get paid for it! A chance to serve your coimtry, too. For Uncle Sam’s new two-ocean Navy has ships and planes which are unequalled by those of any other nation in the world. For those who enlist in the Navy there is a wide variety of fascinating work, including everything from aviation to engineering. Pictured here are a few of the thrills that are everyday occurrences in the life of a Navy man. They’re open to you right now if you’ve reached your 17th birthday. MOSQUITOES THAT TRAVEL AT 45 MILES PER HOUR! It takes u cool head and keen eyes to operate this new bullet-shaped PT Torpedo Boat. You’ve seen them in the newsreel throwing up great waves of spray on either side. But how would you like to handle one? Your Navy needs men witii tlie stamina to tackle this job! Have you got it? ^ MANNINO AN ANTI-AIRCRAFT QUN is real sportif you know how to handle one. Each man haa his station—and a job to do. If he does it correctly, tlio gun-crcw functions os a singlo man—with deadly accuracy and superhuman speed. li'l I'.iY S T O .A D V ER TIS E Girl Scout Leaders are getting an earful of advice from Alice ¡Marble, former tennis champion and director of Icminine physical fitness in the civilian defense program at a scout nieeting in New York. ass Are you considering joining a military service? 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 ! Don’t wait. Choose the Naval Reserve now. The Secretary of the Navy has announced: *'AU mon now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emerBency, but they will be released to inacttve duty aa soon after the raeigency as their services can be spared, regurdless of tho length of time re- mauiing in their enlistment.”Remember—tiie regulor Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases. Physical requirements in tho Naval Reserve are more liberal. Find out all about the Naval lie- serve. Send iu tlie coupon now! 'k SE R V E Y O U R C O U N T R Y if BUILD Y O U R FUTURE casBs I ON SHORE LEAVE IN A STRAN6E PORT: At the tiUer of a Navy launch, the coxswain takra bluejacket» ashore. If you want to travel.. .Waikiki, South America, South Seas . . . the Navy’s where you belong! Get this FREE Booklet Mail coupon for your free copy of Life in the U. S.Navy.” 24 illustrated pages.Tells pay, promotions, and vacations you can expect. .. liow you can retire on a life income... how you can learn any of 45 big-puy trades .. . how many may become olTicers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing games you may play, exciting ports you mayvisit.Tells enlistment require- . , , ,ments. If you are between 17 and 31 (no higii school ro- quired), get tiiis free booic now. No obligation. ¿\sk tha Navy Editor of tliis paper. Or telephone him. Or mail iiim the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADGS OF HONOR! If after reading tho free booklet you decide ti> apply for a place in the^Navy, you will receive this smart lapei-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. Tear out and take or send this coupon I to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Ha I Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet, "Life in the Navy,” giving full details about I the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reaerve. Nam e--A ge . Address- Town--State- I ! ! The Enterprise Has M O RE TH A N 50 CO R R ESPO N D EN TS In Davie County Iiffl Davie T he Emlcirpmise ifftiie I W I C E The Circuillatíoira O f A n y Otheif Newspaper y O L . X X V “AU The County News For Everybody*' ___M O C K S V ILLE , N. C., FR ID A Y , N O V EM B ER 28, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”т . п . MAN KILLED IN WRECK ST U K A D IV E BO M BER— B R IT IS H P ILO T Hiibert Barte Stine, of Hanes- Wnwn, ejnpioyc« of the P. H. Haiws Knitting company plant there, died InU Mocksville hos pital Tuesday morning about 4:15 B*clock of injuries he suf- iored about two hours earlier In An automobilG accident. The accid«nt occurred about iive miles north of Mocksville on U. S. highway 158. Officers said the car, driven by William Dyaon, of Mocksville, aiid oc cupied by Ml:s. Dyson and Stine, left the highway and overturn ed sftveiral times. Neither Dyson nor his wife ■were seriously hurt but were confined to bed one day with iruiscs and cuts. All of the persons in the car •were said to be employees of the P. H. Hanes Knitting Com pany and were driving home from work when the wreck took placc. Dyson lives in North Mocksville and Stine was also living here tcmporai-ily, it was staled. Mr. Stine was tlie son of R. P. Stine and Ida Satterfield Stine, both deceased. He Is sur vived by hLs wife who prior to her marriage was Miss Jetty Gmith of Mocksville, and one ^n, Hubert Franklin Stine. Sur- ■yivors also include one brother, liouis, of Hanestown: three sis ters, Mrs. R. S. Lane and Miss Ellen Stine both of High Point, and Miss Ethel Stine of Clem mons. 'Funeral services were con ducted at Hanes Baptist Church Wednesday evening at 3:30 o’ciocit with Rev. James E. Swin. son and Ray Billings in charge. Burial was in Smith Grove Cemetery. An RAF pilot, a Tasmanian, is at the controls of this German Stuka dive bomber, bearing Italian and British markings. The plane is one of an entire squadron which recently fell into British hands when the Italian pilots were forced to land bccause of a fuel shortage. MOTION PICTUKK Tonight, Friday, Reverend Mr. Brewer, pastor of the Macedonia Moravian Church, will present motion pictures Uiat he made on an extended trip tlu-ough the western states and Alaska in 'the Smith Grove Scliool audi- Pie Supper Saturday Night BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — Miss Vivian Pack of Pork spent the week end with Miss Annie Ruth Carter. There will be a pie supper and cake walk at the Pork commun ity building Saturday, Nov. 29 at 7 o'clock, sponsored by the Bailey’s Chapel Sunday Schiol. Proceeds will go for the benefit borium. The pictures will be of the Sunday School. accompanied by a lecture. There will be an admission fee and the proceed-i will be divided between the school and Uie cliurch. The public is invited. W illiam S. Foster Dies, Huntsville WlUlam Sharp Postei-, 82. died «t his home near Huntsville In Yadkin county Wednesday aftei-- noon. The funeral will be held at Smith Grove Methodist chm’ch this morning at 11 o’clock, con- dticted by Rev. J. W. Vestal. Interment will be in the church cemetery. 'His wife, the fbfrmer Mary Jane Baity of Davie, died about 25 years ago Survivors include two daughters and three sons: Mrs; A. A. Pilcher of Pfafftown, route 1; Mr«, j. m . Howell. Cana, route 1; O. K., Winston-&ilem. route 4; H. L., Clemmons, route J. D. Poster, CaiTa, route“ !. Twenty three grandchUdren and three great-grandchildren also survive. LICENSES REVOKED Geoi'ge Burley Sale of Coolee mee has had his driving license revoked following a conviction hi Salisbury for driving drunk ac- coixJing to the state highway bulletin. NO COURT Because of the scarcity of cases on the docket the Decem ber term of superior court for civil cases wlilch was slated to be held here next week has been cancelled, it Is stated by C. B. Hoover, clerk of court. Jurors have been notified not to ap pear. UNION SERVICE Nip Shirt Tails; Nine Deer Ditto p. H. ‘‘Dad” Brown and Dr G. V. Greene were two of party of 12 that killed 9 deer on a hunt last week in Pender county. The group used a lodge be longing to Dr. Greene as a base of operations. Alibis and shirt tail cuttings for missing deer seem to have been scattered freely and pro- ■niisouously among the group, Some say that Dr. Greene kill ed two bucks but “Dad” says he caught him skinning only one. “Dad” came back with a long tiile about how his buck was drowned in the Cape Fear river but he lost his shirt tail just the same, even though he pro- ^luced a witness who said he tjaw the deer go down in the river after he had been shot. “Dad” also produced a fascinat ing yam ot how tlie deer are .so smart now that they flee to the rdver for protection and i)tand for hours with only their iiostrUs out of the water. All of the lakes where tlie liunters usually shot ducks wore dried up on account of the tirought. Coni-ad Wood. Jesse Calahaln, Howard Wood and Ted Beam, all of Davidson county, were in the hunting party. It Is undoubtedly key action that Is required to handle the mine deadlock. Dr. Henry Louis Smitli, form er president of Davidson college and Wasiilngton & Lee univer sity, will preach Smiday niglit at tlie union service of local chui'ches wliich will be held at 7 p. m. at the Metliodist church. His topic will be “Tempeniice.” Rev. W. C. Cooper will preside, Rev. R. M. Hardee will read the Scripture and Rev. E. W. Turner will offer the prayer, The Methodist choir will ren der special music. The public is especially invited to hear Dr. Smith, and outstanding leader, and particularly to welcome th new Methodist and Baptist pas tors. Miss Mildred Sprye spent Fri day afternoon with Misses Doris and Athene Tucker. Little Betty Lou Bailey spent the week end with her cousins, J. B. and Jean Dean Lanier at Pulton. Betty Barnes spent Sunday with Lydia Sue Carter. Greene Barnes has accepted a position at Thomasvllle in the cotton mill. Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. Bettie Minor spent Tuesday with Mrs Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and son, Hoyt, and Wilbur McMahan visited their son, Raymond, Sun day, who is in the Black Moun tain Sanatorium. Mrs. Pete Markland and dau ghter, Vivian, spent Friday in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and little daughter. Connie Faye visited Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Mrs. Maggie Robertson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Ml’, and Ml'S. Pred Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker and daughters, Betty Jean and Ath lene, spent Monday In Winston- Salem. J. T. White of Statesville visit ed Ben Tucker Sunday. Mrs. Grace Sprye visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker Friday. 51 Shrapnel Still in Body J. H. Markliam of Mocksville, World War veteran, undoubted ly holds a record of some kind for the amount of slirapnel that he is carrying aroimd in his body as a memento of the last war. The otlier day he was fluoroscopcd by Dr. Long and It was found that he had 51 pieces of lead scattered tliroughout his body. Orighially ho had 38 pieces removed and many years ago anotlier 5 pieces worked themselves out of his body—a gi-aiid total of 94 pieces. Pierce Foster is another local veteran who Is carrying around some machine gun slugs in his leg. CARTER RITES HELD TUESDAY Funeral services for Dewitt S. Carter, 67, well-known ^lesmon of West Sixibh street, Win.ston- Salem, who died at a Winston hospital Sunday night, were held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at Fork Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. The services were conducted by Rev. N. C. Teague, Rev. E. W. Turner, and Rev. Wade Hut chens. Mr. Carter was born in Davie county May 29, 1874. He went to Winston-Salem about 43 yeai’s ago and for 25 years oper ated a grocery store on West First street, near Stmtford Road. He discontinued this business about 18 -years ago and had been a salesman since. Surviving aro four sons. G. T. Carter of Radford, Va., C. C., H. S. and J. P. Carter of Wins ton-Salem: one daughter. Miss Helen V. Carter of New York: three grandchildren: and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Foster and Mrs. H. L. Walser, both of Davlc county. PASSES Mrs. William L. Sherrill, wife of a fonner Methodist minister who sen’cd here, died Wednes day In Chai-lotte. The funenil was held yesterday at Reihobeth Methodist cliurch, 12 miles west of Mooresville. She is survived by her husband, one son, brother, T. F. Connor of Cataw ba county, and a half sister, Mrs, Bertie Setzer of Catawba coun ty. S U H N A R Y OF W AR NEWS SEAL S.\LES Sale of Red Cross seals will begin next week, Miss Ossie Allison, county chalnnan, an nounces.' Principals of s'.ihools in their localities will serve as community chairmen. HaU of tile money stays in tlie county and will be used particularly iOi removal of tonsils of chiUlrcn and examinations for-underpri- viledged children. HURT IN WRECK Henry W. Tutterow, son of Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow of Cen ter who lives at Dukeville where he is employed by the Duke Power Co., is In the Davis hos pital at •Statesville witli- a hip bi-oken in three places and in ternal Injuries as a result of an auto wreck last Thm'sday after noon. His car left the highway near Jerusalem. While not out of danger, doctors pronou’ice liis condition mucii Improved. BIG HOGS Six hogs were killed at tiie Mocksville prison camp Wed nesday tliat weighed a total of 3,070 pounds. One weighed 015 pounds and another 605 pound-s.lgent of Ashe county. Chances of an agreement between this country and Ja pan ore thought to have reach ed a stage where they are hopeless. Secretary of State Hull hande<l a note lo tlie Japanese envoys which reite rated the long-standing Amer ican policies. Moscow is again under lieavif assault by the Nazis, said to toe the most dangei-ous yet with some troops reported only 16 miles from tiie Soviet capi tal. In the south Russia has thrown back .the invaders. Hitler ds making a desperate struggle to capture the city before tlie snow' gets too deep for fighting. The battle in Libyu Is still undecisive. Many American tanks and planes are taking part in this sti-uggle. Vichy was supposed to have readied a conclusion with Berlin on full cooperation which would give the Nazis French bases and use of the French fleet but negotiations appear to have stalled tem porarily. Von Rlbbentrop attempts to appeal to appeasers hi tills country by getting them to denounce lend-leiise aid to Germany's enemies, says Ger many will win anyhow and denounces President Roose velt. Congress is preparing an anti-strike bill and the House votes down a price control bill that would freeze all prices and wages until after the war Is over. Another price control bill that w’ould not control farm prices and wages is sponsored by the administra tion. Rains caused the OPM to abolish tlie blackout on De cember 15. Advertlsnig and decorative lightning in this state may be resumed im mediately. Cooleemee Drops Organized Ball GooleeoMe will bave no or> ganlied baseball next ^ear. This beeane evident when the olab sold its franchise to Statesville at a meeting at Sal- isbai7 this week of North State leaffoe directors.The Cardinals operated a farm at Cooleemee last year and while they promised a strong competing club, the ta lent was not of the calibre to win and the team wound np in the cellar. Whether or not a semi-pro club will be organized with other towns of this immediate section remains to be seen. A nnmber of .semi-pro teams of about equal strength would undoubtedly offer baseball fans of this area much more entertainment. Already some have expressed their hope that a semi-pro league might be organized, perhaps as in the bygone days wiien there was keen rivalry and good attend ance. Funeral Services For Miss Irm a Potis Final rites for Miss Inna “Cp Potts, 19, who wfis killed by an r / ] | automobile on Tlianksgivlng night at 7 p. ni., were conduct-fHl Satuixlay afternoon at 2:30 p. m., at Bethlehem Methodist clnirch, Davie County, The services were conducted by Rcvis. E. W. Turner and J. W. Vestal oi MocliSviUe. Burial fol lowed in the ciiurch cemetci7. The young lady is survived by her parents, C. G. and Sally Partts, one brother, Lester Potts one half-brother, Hanes Chil ders, at home; one sister, Miss Helen Potts, at home, and one half-sister, Mrs, John Davis, Sal. isbury, route 3.The family make their home near Cooleemee on the Center sBreet extension in the com munity known as Pine Ridge. FSA Goals For Set Up For Next Year To take your nihid oft (he war and other unpleasant news we give you a picture of beau- tifiU .Mildred Burdine, of Greensboro, N. C., made on the sands of Miami Rcach. Miss Frye Visits In High Point FULTON. — There will be a pie supper at Fork community buHdlng Saturday night, Nov. 29. Bingo will be played from 7 to 8 o’clock. The supper will be sponsored by the Young Peo ple of Fulton Church. The pub lic is invited. Mrs. Sallie Allen, who has been sick the past week, is much im proved, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and baby, Johnie, of Churchland spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Allen.----------- Charlene MlUer of Hanes and Bonnie Rose Frye visited Jane!! Young Sunday. . Miss Bonnie Rose Prye spent a few days the past week at High Point with her sister. Mrs. 'Beaufort Owen. P. T. A. Names Grade Mothers The November meeiint oi Uie Smith Grove P. T. A. was re cently IvBld. Miss Kate Shore acted in the ab.'^ence of Mrs. Gray Sheek, tbe president. After he group h.ad sung ''Onward Christian Soldiers” ."nid- "Amer ica the Beautiful” with Mrs. Langston lea<ling and Mrs. Foltz at tile piano, Mr.s. C^arl Williams conducted 'the de\'otional. Tlien the group received a surprise in the form ol a little play entitled Mr.. and Mrs. NewljTved” given by Ml’, und Mrs. Ollie Dunn. Grade mothers were appointed as follows: First grade, Mrs. Car! WUlia-ni-s and Mrs. O. H. Smith; Second, Mrs. Luke Smith and Mrs. Duke Smith; Thhd, Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp and Mrs. Gray Sheek r- Fourth^-Mrs.- Grac e-Gall, Mrs. Tommy Hendrix; Fifth and Si>:th combinatiion, Mrs. Ray Ooniatzer and 'vlrs. Jim Hen drix; SL'ith and Seventh coni- binaiion, Mr.5. Willie Beauchamp and Mrs. Ollie Dunn. Starrs Have Sunday Visitors CORiNATZER. — Rev. Ray Billings of Hanes \vlll preach Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the Baptist Church. Ml’S. Floyd Prye and Children spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. T. M. Potts. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs Gray Sidden and daughter, Bet ty, of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. George Barney and Ployd Frye. Several from this community attended -the funeral of Pink Waller of Advance Monday af ternoon. There will be práyér meeting at the home of Brady Bai'ney Sunday night. Dorothy Potts, who has been indisposed with an infected foot, is mucii improved. ■Miss Mary Starr and Margai’et Potts spent Wednesday in Wins ton-Salem shopping. Harvey Potts visited Raymond Bailey of Black Mountain Sana torium' Sunday. DOUBLED W. M. Southerland of Crestón has more than doubled the graz ing capacity of his pastures by applications of lime and triple superphosphate, reports H. D Quessenberry, assistant farm a- EN D O F A C A N A D IA N C O R V ETTE 0^ < Canadian authorities have just released these pictures, showing the sinking of II. M. S. Levis, tiie first Canadian corvcttc lost by the Dominion navy as a result of enemy action. The ship was lost with 18 men in the north Atlantic. At top is the damage to her prow. She is bemg towed by another Canadian man o’ war. Towing wa» aban doned when the Levis began to sink. Lower pictures show the ship going down, and the last lifeboat to leave the doomed corvette. Visitors In Browder Home BALTEMOBE. — -Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer and children visited Mr. .and 5Дпз. Bill Kinid in Winston-Salem Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rummage. Mr. and Mrñ. H. P. Cornatzer and Miss Laura Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jone.3 at Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis visited Mrs. Lelia Озре over the week_end,_____________________Mr. and Mns. P. A. Naylor Jr. had as Thanksgiving gu&sts, Mr. P, A. Naylor, Sr.. Mr. .and Mrs. John Groce and daughter, Ger aldine, all of Wnston-Saleni. Ml’S.’ Guy Oornataer, bfees Betty, Patsy and Hayden, Al- ber.t and Scbon Ooniatzer visit ed Mr. and Ivlrs. Chas. Bean in Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Wtótmore- lai-td of Germarrton .si>en't 'tiie week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder, Mr. and Mrs. West moreland w’ere accompanied home by Miss Lily Savage who has been the guest oí the Brow ders for .iconetime. Jeajst two milk eowSj laying henjs and a brood sow.M to bfl "5Xkm3 Fm DofeJi.se”- ifortl in 1942 ior every iarin • iarat^ farmine u.ader U, s. Depsu^enfc of .Agriicnlturo’a program, county lium Swuxity Admirjisti’aticai Superv-Uiw, Locke Holland, announces upon JiiUs ws- turn iioiQ Wlnstoai-SaleMi, -WJiero ho attended a 3-chay ioa-xa horn« jnanaguinenil, couiei'CJiu«. Oiiiur goals include ,a yoMf- round garden, 3 acres of ■wheat, where h.arsrsling iaciUtleB urc to. be had; and potailoea and ,tri№k crops adapted to Jociil condi tions. I "FCiOii For Preedoni’' .«jltiiinwm eoflLs sot up by (Uio d-opartment for Davie county as a wlwlo for 1943 call for a 10% increa.se in milk; a 11% ir>CTfia!5e in .eggs; a 11% i/Kirense in soybeans; -» 9':!) increase in oats; a 10% 'In- cre.isd in barley, and a 16% in- erc-ase in hiiy orops. Hwland said tlxe coniereiJce was cabled to srt goaU) and standards in farming pla.tuj Ior FSA bOTrowEsa next year w-Uh emphasis on "health <ukl diet.” V.ince E. Swiit, of Kalefeli, Sta’te FSA Diriictco-, •R'aji) the principal speaker and xtijreijentaiUves were present from apixro^Lmate- ly 25 •western K'ort.li Oarolina counties. “Live-at-home ha;;; been a iii»t renulremeivt of F9A txxrrowws in past years,” the .-lupcrwlaw said, "and we are rcdoUbktaw our efforiB now, oa our part to the current ‘Food i'or Pj^doBi* campaign, to iumish .sucfti' tln- ancing and advisory aaalstance as ■R.ill help iarmexs who need It to CtstaWlsh livc-»iifc-home‘6B- tei’prisea.” i'Two neoda arc parwnoanit," he pointed out: "5BA larmetB need to jvrortuce now Buffiolont foo<l to iftieguaxd tiio htialltto ic£ tiieir own iamilles, with same to .sp.we iw crtOitvrs in tho fietot for freedom: and secondly, -№«7 need to make ivrcyvislon ior .the future.” “Now wnen Tiie world need.s poultry, meat and dairy ipro- duct-s, and v.’c have a cbanoe ito sell our surplus, I'i the tin» iet the small iarmcr to eataiWHah himself on a .sound opwratlng basis and 'thus be in bettor'ttbaipe after 'the war is over,” ivtr. Hol land .said. “He must i»«t o«4y ^et-startc-d-on-a-soundlaod-and- feed production basis now he must improve his land Jiow so that oiter tho -war i8 iWer he will have a farm wh«* is capable ol supporting hlii Sa«*- lly on a decent sUndftrd;’-'. Ste iwlnted oal;. The fittpervisor quoted StsHe Director Swiit as eaying-.'tiha'l« large proportion oi farm people who com« to FSA ior- Iwlpf.’ usually axe tliose who haw not oeen able to produce inucli -mare than half of tJie es.'jentlal fooda —such as milk, chickens, uggs, pork and vegetables—neeeswary to malnitiiin safe health Farm Sfccurity Admi.ai»tiration is trying to help such farallleji to acquire the facilities to pro duce 100 per cent of thete own food needs with a litUe sui'plu.'j for defense. And on top oi Uiatwe-.'ire -trying to help ourJbor.^- rower families to so plan -their farming operaitlojiB and ioilov/ such practices as 'Wii)l build up tiie land.” IIOGSN. B. Dyson and k>ns 'irilled four hogs W'ednesday that weighed a tcftal &i a'oout 1,600 pounds. ARRESTED Elmer Flint, sa-yeor-oWi negro who was wanted as the, drirer oi a car that hit and kllli.-d Mis.4 Irma Potts in front of lier home on the n«w paved highway be tween Cooieemee and 601, was arrested in Winston-Salem at t'ho home oi a relatirvfi vind placed in -the county jail here, Biianit Bowden state.-:. The negro ad mitted he 7/as the driver, said he was soared and ran. Miss Potts ’A'as stand'inB besjide the car which was parked oa the wrong .side ol the highway wltK lights burnir»g гЛюпЬ '1 p. in., [il was atatec!. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ETs^TEKPRiSE N A T i U N - W I D E P L A N F O R P O S T - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941 AR PROGRAM m INCREASED ii FD "tii G E T S F iR S T RED CRO SS BU TTO N The Department of Agnculturc additional improvement in tue demand for larm products ir- indicated for the next few Ji-i.onths as a result of Increased consumer incomes ana increased Government buying. m-! come from marketings l.ioreased ).5 percent more than uie nor-i jiial seasonal gain during the j>eriod from June to September. The Department aiso reported 10,420,000 persons employed In agriculture as of November 1, the lowest November level since 1025. Secretary Wickard an nounced estaiblishment of a na- tion-v.1dc organization of farm ers and Department workers to make plans for an agriculture )>ost-war program. President Roosevelt sent iden tical letters to UMW President X.-ewls and to the steel company rei)resentatlves Benjamin Fair- less, Eugene Grace and Frank Purnell stating "work in the «aptlve mines must recommence . . . The Issue in dispute . . . tiocs not Justify a stoppage at work In a grave national crisis.” The President asked the four leaders to "allow the matter of the closed shop In the captive Klines to remain In status quo for the period of the national emergency . , or else to accept tinal art)ltratlon. He said any agreement reached would have no effect on the XJMW’s closed chop agreement already In ef fect with regular commercial , riines. : In a message to the CIO con vention at Detroit, the Pres ident said unless democratic freedoms are protected from the "world scourge" of Hitlerism, “free trade unions and all other free institutions will vanish." To President Roosevelt is shown being enrolled as a mem ber of tlie American Red Cross by Miss Adelaide Wliitc- hous« of Washington, D. C. She i» assistant director of Volunteer Services of the national organization and is seen wearing the new volunteer uniform. protect these freedoms, hc wrote, "we must produce guns, tanks, planes and ships without delay and without interruption, and the American people and their Government are determined that we shall have them.” Agreement Witli Mexico The State Department an nounced an agreement has been reached with Mexico providing: price for American petroleum properties taken over In 1933— Mexico to pay $9,000,000 at once as a token, payment. 2. Mexico to pay $40,000,000 In full set tlement of general and agrarian clalm.s, at a rate of $2,500,000 an. nually. 3. A reciprocal trade treaty to be negotiated at once. 4. The United States to provide a $40,000,000 stabilization fund 1. Tho settling of a final fair lo maintain the peso at Us pres- S A N T A S A Y S . . . "GIVE FURNITURE” Now is the time to make your selections for Christmas. We have the largest stock of furniture of all kinds in our history. Choose what you wish and we will lay it away for you. G IF T SU G G E ST IO N S T A B L E S End Tables Coffce Tables Occasional Tables R A D I O S ?Jillco, R. C. A. AdmU-al. Batitery radios. All sizes. Table models, consoles, combination radio-phono graph. TOYS Station Wagons Tricycles Scooters ___Arniy—Trucks^— Bicycles Baby Rockers both upholstered and plain. jont rain. 5. Tho U. 3. to pur- сЬа-че up lo 0,000,000 ounces of newly - mined Mexican silver monthly. 0. The Export-Tmport iBank to establish credits up to $30,000,000—to be mi'ule avail able In Installnienls of $10,000,000 a year — to aid Mexico In de veloping Its highways. I.eml-I,ease Aid The Department of Agriculture reported nearly 1.050,000,000 pounds of agricultural commo- dltle.s costing almost $200,000,000 were delivered to representa tives of tho British Government for Lend-Lease shipment from the beginning of operations In April up to October 1. Animal protein prod u с t s. Including cheese, drieu milk, o'-aporated milk, eggs, pork and lard, made up the most Important groups of commodities. State Secretary Hull announc- ■jd a Lend-Lease agreement haa been signed with Iceland. Annins Of Merchant Ships President Roosevelt signed the legislation to repeal the tliree key sections of the Neutrality Act. The President also re- ' quested from Congress a new ’ «!380,050,000 appropriation for the Navy, including $120,000,000 for “defense Installations” on mer chant ships. Navy Secretary Knox said the firs' armed U. S. merchant vessels will be ply ing the seas within a week. He said ships plying both tho At lantic and Pacific will be armed. The arming of the ships will re quire three to four months to complete. The Navy will put gun crews of from 12 to 18 men on all ships as tast as they are armed. The Maritime Commission re ported the keels of 21 Liberty ships laid during October to bring tho total to 70. Four ol these cargo ships were launch ed In October, compared with three for September, and three more are scheduled to be laun ched this month. The Commis sion added four ships to its six- ship training fleet to help turn out 15,000 trained seamen for the deck, -»'вЬю and steward’s department during 1942 and 1943 Navy The Navy announced capture by the U. S. cruiser OMAHA tn Atlantic equatorial waters of the German shlp'ODENWALD which was sailing under U. S. colors. The disguised merchant ship was on its way from Yokohama to Bordeaux with a cargo of 3,000 tons of war rubber and American-made automobile tires. Secretary Knox told his press conference the ODENWALD was one of a number of Gorman ves. sels which had been chartered to Japanese Interests. Three destroyers, a submarine and the battleship INDIANA were launched — making a total of three battleships, 18 destroy ers and 13 submarines launch ed so far this year.. The three destroyers were five months a- hcad of schedule and the sub marine three months. Army Ordnance President Roosevelt asked Congress for a supplemental ap. proprlatlon of $8,687,000,000 for tho War Department, including $3,720,000,000 for Ordnance and $779,000,000 for the Air Corps. nouncecl that becauic it started рДщ-ц 14 months ago to “farm out" contracts to small manufactur ers, It is now receiving machin ery and equipment for the em ergency ship construction pro gram from 450 concerns In 32 Stales, The Treasury Depart ment Issued a booklet on proce dures called “Doing Business with the Procurement Division. Copies are available without charge from the Treasury Pro curement Division, Washington, D. C. The Contract Distribu tion Division opened nine more field offices to bring the total to 66. CoKe And Coal 'Fuel Coordinator Ickes report- Fov With ■ prepar!“ on .Oc-cr ballol;, ' quotft '■ servovs tha; T- reject system I operatrr' Basis Y. Flo-'- ant.of " that I!;- Inccnt:-" 1941 w'- mn.lorU- 'notas time to grow these Coed commo- the benefits of the orderly niar - ■■ ’a to cast thelrj itton mark:;Uic:j ■•"1, qualiricft oh-; reaso’i to doubt I ' nroduac;’.: would; "’erly marketUis -r which they have: n->e past four y<>ai.=:. his. according to E. AA executive nsslst- -• Collese, Is the fact: provides even morc; -r cotton quotas tliani an ovenvhelming ' 92.8 percent of the „ ^ „ ..V. on farmers castingfirst 10 months ot this year^„u„^ allotments andwas 10 percent greater than dltles for the farm defense pro gram, and certainly this should Trollna farmersjprove a banner year to realize - the polls again;-- keting provided nuotas." by the use oî IT PAY'S TO ADVKKTISE! LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 ed coke production during the quotas. The added incentive has V»>enduring the correspondlns period last year. A record production , , ....of. 65,000,000 tons is indicated for the oppMtunlties of- the complete year of 1941. M r.ji'^’^ed by the Farm'Defense Pro- Ickes also said production o f Gram ror using acreage taken Pennsylvanhi anthracite coal of cotton for price-support- through October, 1941, was nine crops percent above the correspond ing period of 1940. If the per centage is maintained, he aaid total 1941 production will ap proximate 56,000,000 tons, the largest since 1934.Newsboys To Sell Defense Stamps The Treasui7 Department an nounced plans have been com pleted with newspaper circula tion managers for 500,000 news paper carrier boys to sell De fense Savings Stamps direct to American homes. J. W. PENDRY DIES AT 19 James W. Pendry, 79, for ove 30 years clerk to the Yaidkl county board ot commissioner, died at noon Sunday at hi home near Yadkinville. Hc had been ill for about 10 days. A son of the late Mr. am. Mr.". William R. Pendry, he spei; most of his life In YadUln coun ty. Mr. Pendry is .survived by three .sons, seven daughters and tw< sisters. They are J. Roy Pen- dry, Crater Pendry of Yad- klnvllle; and H. A. Pendry, of Winston-Salein: Mrs. R. U. Hol comb, Mrs. Leona Gentry. Mrs. Roy Holcomb, Mrs. Howard Carl, ton. all of Yadkinville; Mrs. Merllc Gentry, of Hamptonville' and Mrs. H. C. Windsor anc Mis. Martin Cass, both of De troit, Mich. Twenty-four grand children and two great-grand children also survive. Two sisters. Mrs. Lillie Perdue and Mrs. E. S. Carlton, both of Yadkinville, also survive. Funeral services were conduct ed from the Center Methodist Church, of which he was a mem. ber, at 2 o’clock on Tuesday af ternoon. Rev. W. J. Huncycutt, Rev. ,T. H. Green, and Rev. R. L. Spser were In charge of the sen’lces. Mr. Pendry was also a retired schoolteacher and farmer in ad- dlUoii 10 Tils^voflc^as assistant clerk to the board of county com missioners. The Food-for-Freedom pro gram," said^ Floyd;, "is tied up directly with quotas — it acre age ia held within Uie circle of demand, there will be extra acres on which to grow commodities that are needed in America and by Britain, and which aro being purchased under the Lend-Lease program at good prices. “Quotas keep the entire farm ing industry of North Carolina and other states from plunging headlong Into the production of commodities which are not need ed. Our farmers havo learned| that over-production under- j mines prices and havo voiced' their convictions through thej r-f"rori'’n. Certainly now is the' Greyhound tr.ivel to aliyM^hcre is alw.iys a b arn in__ but there's a big « tra savine on round-trip tlcketi< One-Way Rd.-Trip 0ne-W.iy Rd..Tri|> Winston-S. .40 .7.'; \Va.sh,n 4.3S 7.83 Charlotte .85 l.SS Now York 7.3.'i 13.05 Ashevill» ?.J0 3.80 Adanl.1 4.30 7.75 # Plui 5% F«deral Tcanipormton Ta* 'G reyhound EVERY TIME. THEY'RE EXTMrMILB AND THEY'VE GOT THI FUMniR THAT ALWAYS HITS THE S W T ” ★ THE swoitr OF sLowcR-Buimma CAMELS CONTMNS 2 8 % L E S S N I C O T I N E than the average of the •{ other largest-selling cigarettes teiteJ— IcMthan an y of them—according to independent scientific tMU of the amoke itself! THE CIQARCTTC or COSTUCR TOBACCOS The current year has brought Army'cii’lef of Ordnance~Wes"- abnormal weather conditions in CIIAIRS Barrel or ^ving Easy cliuirs oi all kinds. An ideal gift, back. Boston Rockers. Rock-A- i.'i Çh ! c<3) CD Feller chairs upholstered with best grade of tapestry. Secretaries. Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Bed Lamps, Lane Cedar Chests, ¡Mirrors, Electric Heaters, Norge Rei'rii>erators, N’orgc Electric Stoves, Bendix Home Laundry, Apex and Norge Washing Machines, Ashley Automatic \Vood Heaters, Washington Frogil Oil Burners. Coal and Wood Heaters, Glasscock Heaters, Mohawk lings, Simmons ¡\Ialtresses, Springs, Sim mons licaiilyrcst iMattresses, Cold Seal and Arm- sli'oiiii fiiiB-s. Suit Cases. Handbags, Trunks. i Beginning December I, We Will Be Open Each Night I Unti! 10 P. M. DAVIE Phone 72 FURNITURE CO. “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. ^¡son, speaking In Hartford, Conn., ©I said U. S. light and medium tanks have greater fire power, (g) I maneuverability and speed than ^ European models as well as (Q. "many times the powers of en- durance.” He said the Ordnance Department lias also developed a ® light antitank artillery piece @ “capable of knocking out any known tanks at very great («vl ranges." M Army Health Jg'i The War Department announc. ®,ed the death rate in the Army from disease now is less than (g)| one-tenth what It was In 1917- and the venereal disease rate - Is less than half v.’hat It was at that time. Chief of Army Morale Osborn said most of the USO buildings will be in use by Christmas.. The Army also an nounced field houses are being built In 37 camps to furnish ad ditional recreational facilities during winter months. Director of Civilian Supply Henderson announced passenger car production during February, 1942, will be reduced by 50 per cent as compared with produc tion In February, 1941—from 396,000 cars to 174,000 cars. An OPM automotive committee rec ommended the effective date for the order banning brlglit work from automobiles be postponed from December 15 to December 31. The OPM made tentative allocations of 112 airplanes to U. S. commercial airlines during 1942. Sulicontractinir The Maritime Commission an. all sections cf the countiT, es pecially as regards rain, reports the U. S. Weather Bureau. The advantage of a war gainei over football Is that so far we have not heard of anybody holding a post-mortem over the former. Royal Grown BottUiiK Co. * W in ito n -S a le m , .4. С . * IO ?» N o rlh w c it B lv d . P b O D I ecu Compart 2.49 DolU P r e t t y “ B a b y ” War^sFrU. ^ 2 ' ' 22" tain Nicely dressed... look at pretty Fink rayon coat, matching bonnet! Sh« sleeps and cries, tool /M e rn l Comfy R o c k e r fo r T o te tnomtUhhh | I 9 Well made—solid steel tubing, no rough edges! Shaped seat and back for comfort I Lopt runners...Won’t tip! Forl-2 h iyr o/(/sl Sate Pedal Bike At WarA ofl/y/ Look at handle, deep saddle SMt. . . babjr can’t fall offi Wide rsar asle . . . won’t tip! Wonderful buyl Allsaftfyhafuroti B i g 3 * W I i e c I c r Built longer, wider than most ... won’t tip easily! Adjustable seat, handlebars! Dou- blestepplateilBall-bearing! Big Moik Bag FuUl Colored Blocks All thapet, sixes!69< All blocks iiiccly finished and cut: so they'll pile one on top of the other! Safe colors! 200 irv bag! ¥/аЛсЫо A ll WhHo B o b b e r B l o c k s 13», box $ | . 0 0 Baby can safely chew them! Even throw them—won’t break windows, mar iloonil Colored letters, numerals! I£ you don’t find the gifts you want in the store— order here from o u r Christmas Catalog! Commodoro Vandorbilt T r n lii w i t h T r a c k sJoo Clang! Big mechancial engine pulls lender, gondola and caboose; ten sections of straight and curved track! 4 slroomlinod earsi MTGOMBIY WARD Liberty Street Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. FEiIOAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES! Sfiiciety ¡Meeting Afe Lawson Home •BLlBiV!.TLtiE. — The \Vo:iuii’s Socl'ifcy of Chrisùau Soi'vlco held its raonthiy ¡uoetiti" on Novem ber iii at the liamo of Mio. Dan Uaw'roiu wlltU Richard My(‘r;i aò assiscatit i;ostes3. Ti>e meeting was called to order by the pi'csldent, Mrs. T. F. Bailey. The scripture lessen -.vas verses I'rom different part-s of the Bible pertnlning to Thanksgiv ing. This was followed by a Thanksgiving prayer by Mrs. F. P. TueUer, Mesdame.s Orrell, Lawson and HaU sang “Lord Have Thine Own Way,” Mrs. Lester Young gave a poem call ed "He Lived A Life.” and Mi's. Hall read an Interesting Thanks giving story, "The Meeting.” A song. “Blest Be The Tie”, and ■a prayer by Mrs. C. M. Mark- laiid closed the program. After the business session, the hos- tc.sscs served delicious sand íiiwiki:wiíi;!!W4íi:íí¿4 ws.i D-'i .'Í !■; ri ..-o riî i i н и ïs п з îi еп со S ■; î а a sw я 3s и. wlches, candy and grape juice Fur-Trimnied Coats. Unlrimniecl Coats, Costuino Suits and Groups ot Di'esses The ideal Fine Fur-Triiiiined and For.stmann 100% dependable quality , . . . now $83.00 75.00 ->; bvautiiu; $LOl).GO CO A TS . 39.95 00¿\TS . 79.95 CO A TS . 69.95 CO A TS . 49.95 CO A TS . Botany iur.ç of Tho next meeting will bo lield with Mesdames Burton and Hall "mt. and Mrs. Jamc.s Howard of Greenville spent the week end pi with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rat |! ledge. ¡51 Mrs. Dan Lawson and chll- i dren .spent Friday with Mrs. F D. Marslibanks of Wlnston- Look!— A Champ now now now now M ii!SOa i:íiS M M №1 iS 3 CO s¡ Ellis.Ml I j turned home MiHo.spltal, where .she underwent ||an operation for appendicitis. Ma ca 3,Ms; Salem. Mrs. Charles Orrell spent Fri day with Mrs. Charles Orrell, Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hai-tman spont Saturday with Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. T. ,T. Mlss Rose Lee Hege has re- from the Baptist 63.00 55.00 39.95 AM. co.\Ts 14UC1U) .\i?ovK sloo iii;i)Uci:o in PUOPOIITIO.N Special Group 01' Untrimmcd r'i •Лг;-'.ии .u'.d .sí;.;:.', C..‘:.ís tailored o f tw eed, fleece, •■uid -.v.xiw;’, ;)UUai; bij.cU . brow n and colors. .$49.00 CO ATS >J9.95 CO ATS 29.95 CO ATS i d M c O iiT S now $39.95 29.95 22.95 16.95 now now now Mlss Mary Louis Hege of An derson College spont Thanks giving at home. Mr. and Mr.s. G. B. Taylor and Mi Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sldden and m;children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and baby were the guests of Mrs Charles Hall Friday. Misses Sylvia Lawson and Lll- Orrell attended a picturc show at Mocksville Tl^ursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden have moved from this commimlty over on the Bixby Road. ca¡■Jsa s и a и к lían 3MaB9 S liOaB3 T a k in g a n oth er look at hiniseU is ch a m p io n C liin ilo, ,Tr., M exi ca n h a irless w h o took lop h o n ors in the O pen D ogs Class a t the n in th a n n u al T oy D og S h ow in N ew Y ork. I PROBE ORDERED ' N CUSTODY CÂ.SE Annsworihys Have Sunday Visitors SMITH GROVE. — Miss Doro thy and Geneva Grubbs of Mocksville were the week end guests of Ml.ss Mattie Sue Smith. Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent severa' days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudell of Wilkesboro. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Nina Foster visited Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons a few days ago. Miss Addrle Mars of Mocks ville and Miss Annie Sue Bunch of Statesville visited Mlss Gay Sheek recently. Mi.ss Frances Boger was the Sunday nlsht gi!c.5t of Mi.s.s Jane Sheek. Onrd;ui Howard spent the liolldays with his Kiminers Visit In Kannapolis ¡LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, MelvJn and BObby Ray, visited relatives In Kannapolis over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, wero week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children visitod Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of Rowan .Saturday. ■Robert Klmmer of Wilming ton visited relatives here the past week, end Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc Cullough Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer and son, J. C. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of MooresvUle visited G. W Everhardt Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresville were week end gufcsts of Mr. and. Mrs. J. R BaUey. 'Wade Hillard ot Kannapolis Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H Tutt<;row and other relatives here this week. Mrs. J. R. Bailey visited Mrs C. L. Klmmer Moiiday. ter entertained a number of fri ends honoring their sister, Laura Lee, on her 17th birthday. Games and contests were played and prizes were given to Mlss Vivian Pack and Felix Reavls. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Hazel Blanche, Ruth, Laura Lee, Ger- trude, Addle Mae Foster, and Mllllcent Potts, o£ MocksviUe Route 3, Annie Ruth Carter and Vivian Pack of Fork, Jonnie Lagle, Mai'vin Wagoner, Homer Crotts of Tun-entlne, Ottle Wood, Henry V. Shoaf, Garnobt Gar wood, Charles McBride of Yad kin College, Paul Barnes, Paul Foster,.MocksviUe, Route 3, W. T. Burton, Charlie Tom Ward; Advance Route 1, O. S. Cook© of Chicago, Felix R.eavis of Bos ton. Mr. am Potts and a friend. Ml-. MUls of Norfolk, Vn., spent the week end with Bill’s parent», Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. rio.seil: i;li.'.v.;o I’ nri'liasts on S ta tem en ts K(>ni’ >4 4 4l ,lai\U!iry 1st. \ v n i:u i; (jU A b iT Y nf.v k k v .m ì u .s W lN S T O N S .M .ra i. N. C. g Judge H oyle S in k, prcsldin W ;ovcf su p erior cou rt In Yadkhb|.j.ij™ ^g„\\,i,^' a|Vllle last w eek, loft the ciistodyisi^tV r, ‘ b'h-s.^M irrTh?’ CarVer v ;,o f .Miss M aybcH p C oe, 18. in tbO| и hnnd.s o f the cou rt p en d in g an ^ r . a n d Mr.s. S. R. C orn atzer и in vestiga tion o f F orsyth w elfare; ¡^j,. G. H a u th orities o f R oy R . B u rgess, 3 .^, M argaret ¿.¡land w ife, N an n ie B eck y B u r g e , s s , i ^ p o g te , г.;;ОГ W in .sion -S a iem . a u n t a n d nnrl M rs. VV. R. F oster un cle o f tiie girl. ; Ml.ss C oe h as been living w ith W O O I- Because of a smaller carry over and an estimated increase' in domestic consumption, the] 1941-42 Argentine wool export: .snrplu.s is expected to drop 10 percent under 1940-41. | SCK.VP Government experts estimate that farms 0 fthe United States can furnish a potential 1,500,- 000 tons of scrap iron and steol io American steel mills. oa sH 3 I»aG3 — 631л13 Cv S vO S Ir^ S3 and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster were Siniday guests of Mr. and I .Mrs. G. W. Armsworthy andJO, the Burges.sos for tho past twOjf^^^ii,, Redland. SS‘ w e e k s w n c hrnnrr]‘if;The .action was brought. Й!Ьу Wilson Coe and wife, Maude "'Coe, ot Yadkin county, who are| Birthday Party ; At Foster Home DUHNS. — These spending! Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.! W. T, Foster were Mi’, and Mrs.; R'vbert Foster and daughter. Shelba Jean, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster ai d d.iugh- ter, Connie Ruth, of Mocksville! Route 3. i Miss Flossie Foster, v.'ho holds! a position at Cooleemee ha-s re- turned from a week'.? vacation' at Washington. D. C. \ Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Foster had| as their visitors for Thanksglv- J5(J They’re GEARED T O HAULAGE LEADERSHIP for the Defense Program—these massive, long-lived Chevrolet trucks for ’4 2 . . . . That’s w h y they have the strongest ap peal am ong buyers w h o w ant powerful, dependable, economical trucks capable of HAULIN G EVERYTHING AMERICA N EEDS.. . . Choose Chevrofets and you’ll ow n the trucks that are geared to "stond the gefi” of these hard-working, fast- tnovlng times!TO AID DEFENSE PLANS- RF-TUnN YOUn MOTOR TRUCK INVENTORY СЛП03 The census report shows that 1G.401 bales of cotton were gin- i‘'S Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell. ned from the 1941 crop in North, ampton County prior to October 18, as compared with 11.181 bales the 1940 crops. and sons, Douglas and Ralph of Wlnston-Salem, Misses Blanch' and Hazel Foster who hold posi-| tlons at Hanes and Felix Reavis of Boston. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and Mrs. xsN -V seeking to have tho girl brought back home. The court ruled the father un fit to have custody of the girl and declined to sign an order in the action until the Forsyth__ county welfare authorities had Forsyth county couple. The ac- becn given opportunity to re-¡tlon was a habeas corpus pro- q j„ r>alrd spont Wedne.sdav hi port the investigation of thejcedure. Wlnston-Salem shopping. Philip Barney, who has been; confined to his room for the^ past month with a sore leg, is seme what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Garwood and family of our community have moved near Yadkin Col lege. Seth McDaniel, who is en listed in the army at Fort Bragg, has been at home on a seven day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster and children spent Thursday with M O CKSV H .LE, N. t ( ^ L d á b n a á G i e e r f o r t k e . . . . O I T Ì 0 too Sclc.ct Now From the Many. Many Cifi.'i In B A V i y D O A S 'N S 'l’ A I R S S T O lîlî , / nht. Л large coiU'ctioH of beaiiii/nl sel>4 to choose Jro m—c(i ch a Í Í r«c< I vein jmeUrd rcmin tn ijlvc— ГСО to 4.98 LAMPS ' A и \ i t fo i/Ult -•»«■ ■■'It', inut hnrtfi^ • /u i CoilCCfion of Hi'.if- •t’rn, old - jaiiiiti.iril : kjh/ Cuhitiul hov.i Ù,- Uiid tubi*:1.00 to 12.9S NOVEI/riluS by ttie h.jndreds—Pikhsrs, Va.5es, Figurines, Cornucopia, Slippers, Oliis Novellies of svery destriplion 2 5 = Up MrsTF ter. There wlil bo a chicken supper held at Dulin’s church on Sat urday night. Dec. 6. A quilt will be given away to tho person holding the lucky number. Miss Hazel and Blanche Fos- F'nw N o v p ì I yFU R N ITU R E ■S> . JMnfWc nov’ftif muí fm ni' ture (U4! nifts ihot all honiC'lovny.s —Co//-:»? Tables. T^ihlrs, IW íí/í-.Vo'' S/ir/r.-.v, íDtf/ nthrrs to choose Jroni.2.98 to 22.95 I'-liit Silver iuirt Silver SiM'vlcc i.ns to :’.n.oo Pirionali’} Your Tatile, ilcd linens and Towels wllh Miisliigiam Monograms by ef.pert operator —imsll charge per lelter. Downstairs Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. í i\ .^liss Fiir In du stry ad m ires her rel'lectioii a fter she h a d been erow n ed , as one o f the hi.uh- spots o f the tlen ioiistratioii p u l SiSsSSsK indii.slry 1« boost (h e sale o f U, S, d efen se bonds. H er M a je sty is M ary Kllen .^leN ulty. F A L L ' CLEARANCE OF A L L COATS a n d --------------- DRESSES Reductiofl TIM E TO G E T TH O SE C LO T H E S FO R CH R ISTM A S — W H ILE YOU G ET TH E B EST A SSO RTM EN T... . I TIM E TO B U Y YO U R Miinting Coats . $4.50 to $5,95 Hunting Pants .....................$4.50 Hunting Hats ........50c to $1.00 Complete Stock of SH O TG U N S — R IF LE S S H E L L S HARDW ARE Of all kinds will be found at SA N FO R D ’S. A X E S On and off handle $1.50 to $2.25 Mail Boxes ..........................^1.00 Meat Choppers .... $2.50 to $4.25 Lard Kits ...................................50c C. C. Sanford Sons Co. on in New V ork by th e fu r Щ 7 -‘EV ER Y TH IN G FO R E V E R Y B O D Y ” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Prblishi^ Evfiy Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina a C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES; T1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c— S2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Ent-ered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Seconrt- Ciiiss Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Curolir.ov^» / rms ASiOOAl JON Shopping Early Have shoppers leariied their lesson from Christmas shopping in the past? Trampled toes, ribs nudged, tired bones, fringed dispositions, have al} tested endurance through the years at Christmas shopping time and each year you have insisted it wouldn’t happen again. You were late and fighting your way down the aisle found choice merchandise was sold before you arrived. Wiser buyers found the best selections earlier. This year the sales are expected to be especially heavy and that means more of a late rush. You realize you got better service in selections, salesmanship and delivery. You know there will be shortages in salespeople, in trucks for delivery, that merchandise, will be higher and consequently the average buyer will take more time making selections. We can’' reform you from your ways if you actually prefer this last minute business, but maybe if you would try the other way just this one year you might realize we are only thinking of making your Christmas a merrier one. Whatever we say, the store will be jammed the day before c:...-istmas, the frenzy just as great as every other year salespeople too tired to say Merry Christmas to their iaiuily. But don’t you helj} contribute to all of this! On Waste HAND THAT FED HIM Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday school lesson ior that impulse!” instead of "Obey November 30 is: “Some Grn.it rhe eternal laws of God.” Chri.stian Teachinss: Cliristhin Most, of us have been too shal- Lovc.” — John 13:34, 3.5; !..!ow-niinded to perceive that Corinthians 13:1—13. real love must be wedded to iTTvV ---- Love cannot do aught in viola I Sometimes a wrltei- confront.^, tion of its own nature. We do ;a subject too great for him to,not deem those parents either someone in a store has no doubt mentioned to you A ihat he has felt the defense pinch on the paper sack stock. Maybe your dry cleaner has spoken of the price of paper covers he puts over your suits and meanwhile waste paper lies all around the house being discarded heed lessly by all. Since almost 72 per cent of the country’s annual paper consumption is destroyed we must call a halt to our individual waste. We may wind up by cam paigning for paper collection as we did for aluminum, but we should stop our wastefulness without a campaign. By saving paper we are only conserving an essential mate rial that we would sorely miss were we without it in its thousands of useful forms. We should train ourselves to avoid normal carelessness and this is essential in a man’s make-up. Tliirty-three states have adopted a slogan, “Save, Simplify, Substitute,” and they arc using .special drives to promote it. Folks here might repeat these words daily and profit from them. Christmas Seals Space in national newspapers, radios and on screens point to the obligation of true sons to come to the aid of their country by purchasing deiense stamps. Now Amer ica hears another plea for buying stamps and as is usual the response will be magnificent. This season one’s thoughts turn Christmasward, as through hamlets.the streets are being gaily decorated, store displaying holiday wares, social whirls scheduled, choirs practicing Christmas anthems as the spirit grows stronger with each incoming mail that carries a Christmas seal on its cover. Each seal bears a message in the name of humanity, portraying a need and naming a worthy cause in the fight against tuberculosis. There is the chance that personal shoppmg might make you overlook the chance to purchase these seals on sale from November 23rd through December 25th. Lets not forget it. Mrs. Swing Out Again PINO. — Misses Jessie West, Betty aad Edith McMalian-MlMix-d-Bulb-an<l-îianci-~FuvJ-b«iher_ abo«t_ttadltlonal„mqral ches returned to Boone Monday after spending Tiianksgivijig and the week end with thdir parents. Gene Miller left for Banner Research Worker Names Best Peanuts For Oil 'Гаг Heel farmers have been asked to Increase their produc- — tlon-of-peanut-s-fo'^ oil-te-246^ ООО acres next year. This is one ot the State goals in the Nation wide “Food For Freedom” cam paign. Tho acreage of peanuts fO!' edible nut.s, controlled by Elk Monday lo resume his stu- 224,000 acres. The 216,000 acres ¿jgg (^ere reciupsted for oil represents an „ „ ,increase of 188,000 acres over ” •. ^í'=Mahan made a busi- the 28,000 acres harvested for oil R'chmond, Virgln.a, in 1941. • week. One of the paramount ques-1 Mrs. F. W. Dull spent Tues- •tions facing farmers is; Whatj«*ay Le"''-'* Lowery, who is are the best varieties ot peanuts! very sick with pneumonia for oil? Miss Elizabeth Miller, a mem- Dr. Gordon K. Middleton of ber of the faculty at Cool Springs the N. C. Agricullural Experi- spent the week end hi Pino, ment Station at State Collegej Mrs. J. H. Swing is able to be makes the following recomnien-iout again after being confined dalions: ;to her home for some time.“In the main peanut belt, the increased acreage should be Ml’, and Ml’S, Charlie Dull and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs week by the Sunday school mil-jgood father who reveals his af lions is this towering topic of|fection by wise discipline. No Christian love, which is as In-ile.« docs God show His love by comprehensible In its fullness asj Insistence upon loyalty lo those God Himself. For at the outset] moral qualities which are inlier we face the simple but over-1 ent In His own character. Were powering st-atemenl. "God Is the Divine standards of life to love." ; disappear, civilization wo'ul We understand, dimly, Uiit/iulckly collapse of Its own rot- God is Power, God is Force, G od ilen n ess. NCREASE IN FARM NCOME FORECAST Increased income for farmers and higher food cost« for con sumers during the next year have been forecast by the Agri- ulture Department. Each of a series of outlook reports on major items of food stuffs presented the same gen eral pattern—ample or record supplies, 'but with a rising con sumer demand indicating rela tively high prices. One report said livestock pro ducers could look for the "larg est cash Income from the sale if meat animals In over 20 years'' as a result of the "strongest con- ?umer demand conditions in number of years and continued large government purchases of pork and lard.” Meat production in 1042 Is tx- pected to bo the largest on rec- the department said, with both cattle and hogs mo\ine tn market in exceplonaliy large numbers in the same season for • he first time In many уеагг. Some other statemMii.s In tht reports: Favorable prices for wool may curtail marketing of sheep and lambs in the next few’ months, with a resultlna upturn in these prices. Prices for eggs, up in recent weeks despite huge market sup plies, are expected to stay high because of large purchases fr England. Prices of chicken and tu^ke:' also have advanced but nol a much as other meats. Hlgne costs of feeds for poultry flocks may tend to offset price gains i,he department commented.. Double Deck Bunk Clerk: "Have you any thing to identify yourself by?" Pair One: .'"B|r—yes, if you must know I have a mole on my left arm.” A JOKE A DAY RUSSIA LOOKS EAST FOR OIL Too Sudden Ernest: 'Would you accept pet monkey?” 'Ruth: “Oh, I’ll have to a.sk father, this Is so sudden.” No Time for Wringing Onlooker: “Surely, Mose, you don't expect lo catch fish in that stream?” Mose: “No. sah, I don’t ex pect to. I's just showing my old woman I had no time lo turn de wringer.” your Twi) Authors Teacher: “WiUle, did father write this essay?” "No, ma'am. He started it, but mother had to write It al! over again.” DiviilinA It “Johnny, you should let your little brother have the .sled part of the time,” “I do, grandma. I take it down the hill and he takes it up.” is Law. Our own observation, supported by the opinion of most scientists, confirms this. A God who controls the swinging unl- Scholars who can dig into the original Greek point out that there are several words for “love” in the New Te.stament. verse is conceivable by even un-. But the one loftiest-master word tutored minds. That there is a!—the synonym for God — Is Supreme Intelligence outside of ¡"ágapa.” It rises above the word man, who rules all things, is an'for human friendship, the one almost Instinctlive belief with thei for good will and the one for whole human race. There Is no;good works. This Is the pure, people or tribe anywhere that!divine and exalted term used by does nol pray to such a One. j Jesus to portray the heart of the But that this Being Is benign,¡Heavenly Father. It was the and lakes particular thought of each of His creatures, is hard to grasp, especially in a time of tears, and sweat and blood, with a pagan iwwer rampaging over a large part of the world, aud Impaslng its cruel will upon its victims. These are days th:x test word which He applied to Simon Peter, who, uncompre- hendlngly, persisted In using the lesser word, which represen t.s the love of man for man. In the matchless Thirteenth Chapter of I Corinthians the real meaning Is hidden by the test the faith of even the most!old version, that translates thedevout. Vague and sentimental notions )f the Supreme Being are. with out doubt, responsible for the oast twenty-five years. If God loes not hold man responsible for his acts, and if every one can do as he pleases, without fear of consequences, then why restraints The common slogan key word as “charity”; which nowadays signifies only phllan- throphy or benevolence. But w^hal Paul is writing about is love—the love that is .synony mous with the nature of God. God. who Is incarnate love, guid ed ever by His Infinite wisdom, and inherent character, has given__HisJ_rlen_d.5,.,no,greater gift than the capacity for living a of our day has come to be, "Obey life of love, h^.the spirit of their O U R D E M O C R A C Y -byKUt planted largely to the types al- (J. Collette Simday. ready grown. Seed arc availablei _and the higher yields w'ouldi Mi’s. J E. Spauch seem to justify this. Whereverl^ «f the Spanish type are used, the!^\“ f rows .should be 30 inches or less ®f'®"' apart, and the seed spaced 4 to g Tl'a‘'>ksglving, •inches In the row. i AH the chlld>’en of the com- “In the Southern Coastal | that w'ant to be on the Plain, Spanish and Virginia!Program for ChrislmaB are ask- Bunch varieties should be used,|ed to meet at the churcli Sat- v/lth the proportion of Spanishl^rday afternoon at 2 o’clock lor being higher than in the main'the parts lo be assigned, belt. The sug-gestions for close Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon were spacing sliould aUso hold in this'dinner guests of Mr. and Mr;;, area. J. C. Collette at MocksvUle “Where peanuts are grown on Thanksgiving Day. Piedmont soils. Spanish or Val-; vernon Dull and Pran-is encia varieties should be used.;ijssig visited Johnny Sparks Observations have shown that; Monday nlglit wiio is in the the large type nuts arc nol so. Baptist hospital at Winston-! weli adapted to tho.sc conditions. Dr. Middleton said that E.s-i — - ________^__________ périment Station workers have,„ prominent .farmer of Tarboro.^ conducted variety te.st.s in the^ main peanut belt lor the pastithree years. The highest yield- which ing strain was a small runneri>'>'“^fi'’s that it will produce about; type, .secured from R. V. Knight,! 375 pounds of oil per .'icre. Davie Comity Report Of N. C. Unemployment Compensation Com. Nearly two billion dollars, Si, 833.271,312, in wages have been paid to workers in North Caro lina by the employers subject to the State Unemploymeiit Com pensation Law In the four and one-half years from January J 1937, through June 30, 1041, it is announced by Commi-ssion Chairman A. L. Fletcher. In a breakdown of the figures based on o|)ora lions of covered employers and activities of the Central UCC office and loca Employment offices, the figures for Davlc county are as follows: Benefit to unemployed, 3'/j years, $48,917.40; Employer con tributions, 4'/2 years $111,210.28; Total wages paid, 4>/z years, $4,- 522,953.00; Employers covercd April 1941 (1) 15; Employees proitecled, April 1941 (U 1,392 Initial claims filed, ZVz years 2,414; Continued claims filed 3'/2 years, 21,259; Number check? issued. 3>/2 years, 6,067; Appli cations for work, 4Va years 2,528; Pacemenls on jobs. 4>/2 years. 467. (1) Firms delinquent aftei June. 1941. not included In these figures. CORN - Guy-Martiii.--son--of—Harry Martin of the Spring Creek sec tion of Madison County, harvest, ed 102 bushels from his one- acre corn project this year, re ports Assistant Farm Agent J S. Hollamon. His DifticuUy James Whitcomb Riley once attended a party at which were present a number ot would-be literary people.. One budding author, a young man whose suc cess had been considerably less than sensational, was bemoaning the poor prlccs paid in the liter ary field. "Of course, Mr. Riley.” she said somewhat enviously, “you have no reason to complain. You must be a very rich man. I >nider- .stand you get $1 a word.” •Y’e-e-es. madam.” drawled the poet, "I do. But some^tlnics I sit all day and can't think ofi a single word.” ■ i 111 the past, hetwcon SO «:icl !)() per cent of the oil con sumed hy the Soviets has been producL'd in the Cau casus, now tlu’catcncd by the twin Nazi drives through Crimea and at Uostov. Capture of this region by the Nazis will not entirely cripple the war effort. Шар shows, wliere new oil supplies arc available, far from the presi ent battle regions, in tlie minerals-rich Ural ¡Mountiiiiis. Resentment O f Game Wardens Bring Arrests To Poindexters Thanksgiving been peaceful day may for .some havej slsted by Poindexter. It was folks w'hen Graham tried lo take hold Father. As Browning said: “For life. w’lHi all it yields of joy and woe. And hope and fear (believe the aged friend) Is just our chance o’ the prize of learning love,— How love might be, hath been indeed, and is.” I Some Substitute Words I A curious and stimulating in- I terpretatlon of this Thirteenth jChaper of First Corinthians is given by Dr. Lewis Gaston Leary. After pointing out that the true translation of “charity” is “love,” he goes on to suggest some sub stitutions for that word, in read ing the chapter. One is “the Spirit of Jesus.” Another Is “.Tesus” Himself. And another is the personal name of any one known to us who is living by the royal law of love. So the great spirit of “agapa,” straight out of the heart of God, may be the master motive of even the lowliest life. It gives freshness to familiar passages to employ the Greek word. Thus “God is ‘agapa’ ”; ’‘Crod so ‘agapaed,’ tho world that He gave His only begotten Son”; “Rooted and grounded in •agapa’ ”; “A new command ment give I unto you, that ye ‘agapa’ one another”; "the ‘agapa’ of Christ, which passeth knowledge”; “By this shall all but not for 'VTadkin county game wardens, the slieriXf and his deputie.s who spent most of the day and part of Friday In an effort to calm the temper ot Jesse Poindexter, prominent farmer of the Ea.st Bend sec tion. According to the stories of game warden Frank W. Mackie and sheriff A. L. Inscore. Mackie, in the company of G. A. Dixon, ; deputy game warden, approach- led Poindexter near his home andHer Choice dixter asked If they were gameter-dlnner speaking. He ha.s been heard at many Important func tions and has acquired quite a| reputation for his eloquence and f i ’ecent dinner party hisiP’^f; „‘'.‘’ut’''*' wife was asked which after-j ° Mackie.-, cai a.s they dinner speech of his she pre-' ferred. The lady looked up from the bouillon with a long-suffering expression. “I think the best after-dinner speech I ever heard him give,” she sighed, "was this: wardens and when told that they were started throwing rocks while oi'dering them off the were backing away. GUN The gome officials immediately came to Yadkinville and secured a warrant for the arrest of Poindexter. Deputies Ray Gra- of Poindexter that a fight oc curred belw'een the two, which, according to reports, wa.s Join ed by Poindexter's wife, and finally by his 17-year-old son who drew a shotgun on Graham nnd threatened to fire. Deputy Wlshon then drew a revolver on the boy saying he would have to shoot the boy didn't pul the shotgun down. In the scuffle. Poindexter and his son got a- way and the tw'o deputies re turned to Yadkinville and Is sued warrants for the arrest of Mrs, Poindexter and her .son tor ‘•Interferring with an officer w^hllc in line of duty." Sheriff Inscore went to the home later and served the rant.s upon the mother, and her son but Poindexter was still missing. He returned on Fri day and arre.sted Poindexter who had. by that time, calmed down and said he was .sorry he lost his temper. All the Poindexters _;ave bondham and Ed Wlshon went to and were immediately released. ‘Dear I'll help with tiic dishe.s’.''’!®'^’’''^ warrant but were re-!according to Sheriff Inscore. Luxury lleasoiiinff Mr.: “I suppose you realizei this purchase represents lndul-1 gence in sheer luxury. Youj must have known that we could! not afford it." Mrs.: "But, you see. dear, ifi It had been a necessity, we would! have had to get it anyway,” | College Humor He called her “Spearmint" cau^ "Wrlgley.”bp- Sam: What’s your name? .Tosh: Joshua. Sam: Aro you the Joshua what makes the sun stand still? Josh: Naw, I’se the Joshua W'hat makes the moon.shlne. Old Timer: ‘I wrote an article on cow’s milk for the News.” Youth: “Did it appear?” Old Timer: “Yes, but when it did It w«.s condensed. Teacher: 'Wlllle. word ‘puncture.' ” gosm; vou GOrWE. 50 EXCITED I 5\VALL0W|ej^y’Cai.AR ^ >(^BUnON Every Day, Every Season Y on Wil I Be ON TIME ii you Stick to PURE-PEP and TIOLENE. Why Take Chances When You Can “BE SURE WITH PURE.” ® l l L № ® MOCKSVILLE ^ define the Willie: “A puncture is a' little I; hole in a tire, usually found a,jl great disitance from a garage.” »J Joe—‘‘How are you getting a- long at college?" James: “O, pretty W'ell, thanks.l!; I’m trying awfully hard to get!;* ahead.” j»; need'I; UND SALE BALANCE OF Joe: ‘That’s good, one.” You “What’s your time?” asked the old farmer of the brisk sales man. “Twenty minutes after five. What can I do for you?" ‘L w'ant them pants,” said the farmer, leading the way to the window and pointing to a ticket marked, “Given away at 5:20." Right Under Her Nose First Kangaroo — Anabeiie, where is the baby, Second Kangaroo ~ My good ness, I've had my pocket iiicket. . A, BROADWAY PROPERTY THURSDAY, DEC. 4 - 3 P. M. 1.0СЛТКП ON NKW IIIGIIW.W .VIJOUT •> AllLKS K.AST FKOiNI COOl.KH.MIOK MC.Ml TIIK Cll.VlC PROPIiUTV. N’uniher of front lots :md plenty of bade lots wiiich will be sold at your price and on ea.sy terms. EASY TERMS SNAPPY MUSIC I I s i: FREE TURKEYS Mary — Jack, you're a dear. Jack—I wouldn’t be surpri.sed; men know' that ye are my dls-,'''iy father was an Elk. •- clples, if ye have ‘agapa’ one t o ---------------From the number around Inanother.” The list could be long continued; to prove that the master word for life ts “agapa.” the neighborhood just now. we’d say that crisis are catching. CAROLINA AUCTIOI^ CO. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBEll 28, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Pjeà^jQ4ijaU-GyUât4>The Date Is Set Ml-, and Mrs. J. Ы. Markham Sijeiit Tliauksglvlng hi Elkin vlsitius friends. Friday they loft, for Chase City, Va. to bo with Ui-i. Markham's moUier, who Is ill. Mrs. S, B. Hall spent Thanksgiving with her mother, J.-:rs. R. V. Justice, at Candler. Sunday Mr. HaU, Bobby, and Kenry Shaw Anderson spent tho С.ДУ there and brought home jSirs. Hall. Miss Inex Naylor of Charlotte \vas the Simday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Mrs. Granam Gibson, Miss Mary Louise Gibson and Mack Oibson ail ot Davidson were dinner guests Thank-sgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant and daughters, Patsy and Rachel, spen't Thanksgiving and the week end In Denton, guest.s ot Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and J. F. Hawkins left Wednesday for Sanford, Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Horn will spend the winter. Mr. Hawkins will re turn in a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Melvin of Fayetteville and Mrs. E. E. Lam'beth of Moncure were din ner guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mrs. Daniel and daughters, Anne Marie and Peggy, returned home лv;th Mrs. Lambeth for the week end. Air. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage were guests Thanksgiving of ^h■ at'.d Mrs. C. V. Stevens In Sal isbury. UMr. and Mrs. H. A. Poston and children of Statesville and Johnnie and Nancy Duriiam of Troutman were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Flossie Martin of Wlns- tou-Salem spent the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mr.s. L. L. Ervin and daugh- daughter, Audrey Marie, Winston-Salem spent Thanks giving day with Mrs. Poole’s mother, Mvs. H. T. Brenegar. Miss Ada Bracken of Greens boro spent the week end with her parents on route 2. Miss Nora Bracken returned home with her for a week end visit. Among the college students home for Thanksgiving were Marjorio Call, Robert McCorkle, Hilda Markham, Helen Stroud, Mary Nell Ward. Lllj 'Fercibee, Coleeh Collette. Louise Foster, Lester Martin Jr.. Agnes San ford. Carolyn Kurfees. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd Weddins bells will ring: Mesdames Long, Sanford Hostesses Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. W. M. Long entertained at dessert bridge Wcidnosday after noon and evening at the homo of Mrs. Sanford. Nandina Ber ries, greenery and chrysanthe mums were used in the rooms where tables wore arranged for play. I Guests during the afternoon I were Mesdames E. C. Morris, C. |R. Horn, Grady Ward. L. P. Mar. i tin. John LeGrand, Knox John stone, S, B. H.all. J. W. Davls. ,S. A. Harding, W. F. Robinson, J. C. Sanford, P. J. Johnson, ¡Paul Blackwelder, D. C. Ran kin, E. E. Gibson. C. S. Grant, J. Frank Clement, G. G. Daniel and Misses Sarah Gaither. Wil lie Miller. Evening guests in fer I eluded Mesdames R. S. McNeill Cooleemee Personals Campus N ’ Office entertained as guest In their iiomo this week. Dr. Richardi of tlie films in December, they Redwlne of Hickory, who held announced at a llollywooil Joyce Hunter ami Alischa .Лиег Mack Kimbrough, C. F. Meroney Jr.. Roy Feezor, Jim Kelly, Ar mand Daniel. Joe Patner. Roy the Stewardship Cour.se al the! night club, where tiie.v are j Holthouser. P. G. Brown. J. F. Bapti.st church. Mrs. B. I. Smitli Jr., who has been a patient at the Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem, re turned home Saturday. Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff attended the christening in Selma, Ala. of Sadie Woodruff Hendon at the first Presbyterian churcli. Mrs. Woodruff returned Monday, and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff remain, ed for a visit witli her son, Hall, 1)1 Gadsden. Ala. Both the babies great-grand mothers. Its grand mothers and an uncle from Gadsden were present. While away tiiey spent Thanksgiving ■with Mr. and Mrs. Hall Wood ruff. Mrs. Wade Mainer and son. Eugene, of Weavervllle, arrived Monday to spend several weeks with iier parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown. Cecil Clement Jr. of Lancas ter. Pu. a sophomore at U. N. C.. spent the holidays with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clemant. Mr. and Mrs. John Christian •Barnhardt and Mr. and Mi'S, Roger Triplett of Lenoir will be shown. Auer’s wite, Norma, i Hawkins and O. C. McQuage sued liim for divorce last year, jand Misses Jane and Mary Mc- tlieir final decrec is due soon. ¡Guire, Lucile and Irene Horn, Nancy Mclver, Frances Ramsey and Pauline Daniel.Turners Honored At Harding Home Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding entertained at dinner Monday evening honoring Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Dr. Richard.Thanksgiving visitors. Mrs. Redwine of Hickory. Chrysan themum in autumn shades were Miss Heitman Honors Visitors Complimenting two popular _ , , Tf end еие-Жу ot^TVlu.. and.er Daisj- личе, speirí ihanb..-» joh.istone.îlvlng ln Clemmons with Mrs. Ervin’s mother. Mrs. Mabel Hut chens. On Sunday they visited friends In Elkin. "Miss Irene Horn and Miss Marjorie Moseley of_ Cooleemee were bridesmaids In the wed ding Thursday cf Miss Sue IMunday and King Dickey Henry jil Taylorsville. ■Mr. and Mrs.. r'letcher Click and children spent Thanksgiv ing with Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot at their liome on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Horner of Lynchburg, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten ot Gastonia visited Mr and Mrs. Knox John- .stone Monday’. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hickman and children ot Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Binkley and children of Kannapolis were guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley. ___Miss_Ivy__Nali of Hickory and Miss Kate Mason of Mooresvllle were week end guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. 'Mrs. W. H. Kimrey is spend ing the week with her mother ill Jamestown. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and used in decorations throughout the home. An arrangement of fruits and colorful vegetables was used in the dining room. A three course dinner was served to Rev. and Mrs. Turner Dr. Redwlne, Mrs. George Wil kins and Dr. and Mrs. Harding. Miss Frances Stroud Entertains Class Miss Frances Stroud was hos tess to the members of the Intermediate class of the Meth odist church at lier home Friday evening. Following a series of contests musical selections were' given by Misses Josephine Hart man, Muriel Moore, Phyllis Johnson and Frances- Stroud. During the business session Frank Blalock and Miss Sarah Clement cf Oxford, Miss Mary Heitman entertained nt an in formal tea Friday afternoon at her home. Quantities of chrysanthemums and fall flowers adorned the home. Miss Sarah Gaither pre sided at tho tea table which was centered with a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums and flanked by yellow tapers. The hostess presented the honorees with gifts. CHUKCII ANNOUNCK.MENTS Uaptisl Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon theme, “The Abiding Companionship.” 10 a. m. Sunday School, Sunday, December 7. Dr. I. G. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wellman and son, John, of Cool Springs were dinner guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen Thanks giving. ■Pfc. George W. Milholeii, who lias been Stationed with the U.' S. Army air base at Orlando,' Fla., has been traiiafexreri to Bakers’ and Cooks’ School. Ft. Bennlng, Ga. H. L, Milholen Jr. and Johnny Cook, Cooleemee boys, and John Lyerly of V/oodlenf came from Newport News, Va., where they are employed to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with home folks. They returned to New- poi’t News Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiller of^.J Leaksvlle spent Sunday In Coo-' leemee wltdi relatives and fri ends. Mrs, J. E. Ellenbui-g and chil dren, Ralph and "Teeny," spent the week end In Burlington with Mr. and Mrs, Claude Logan. Miss Kenzie Page of Washing-' ton, D. C., spent Thanksgiving’ at home with her parents. Mr.; n e w VERSION of the classi and Mrs. R. C. Page. Misses Drue Hem-y and Edna PaWenson of High Point spent the week end with Mrs Jessie Henry. Bumgarners Have Reunion NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Mrs. ■Sallie Cartner and Johnie Beck, who have been taking treatment are able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Joiinie Smith and Miss Ruth Smitii made a ¡business trip to StatwvlUe Monday. Ruth and LyneH Richardson were Sunday guests of Elizabetli and Wilburn Preve’tte. Miss Doris Bumgarner, who holds a position in Concord vLslted her parents of this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, Mr. and Mi-s. Alfred Shaw and ■Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bumgarner and little daughter, Juda, at-1 tended the reunion of Mrs. Buni.i garner's relatives. Mrs. Bum-j garner was formerly Miss Flor ence Sweet. Rev. and Mrs. Helms and chil dren. Mrs. Blanche Smith and daughter, iRuth, were among the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. Johnie Smith. Thanksgiving dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Johnie SmlUi were a coushi of Ml’S. Smith’s from Hickory and Misses Betty and Sylvia Helms. styled ral)l)it liair sports dnss 'Rev. and Mrs. Kirkman and is OK with Charlotte Slansoii Rev. and Mrs. Helms attended who models it. Of Jiiilliard 1 Uie Thanksgiving rally of the woof ill high shades, tho frock Pilgrim’s Holiness young people’s society which was held near ■Kernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Austhi Shaw and ■children of Statesville vislteil reia'tlves here Thanksgiving. Mr. aud Mrs. Shaw was accompani ed heme by Miss Ruth Richard son. ■Rev. Helms will rill his ap- ■polii'tmejit at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church Sunday ait—n..| a. m. and 6:45 p. m. A Mis sionary service is being plan ned. PRINCESS THEATRE FLYNN Mac MURRAY * tA tm IIIIAM Y • AUXIS « M IN Ь Ы «плйпч.- I4b Тмяиг • Um ШШ Ok^MbrMICHARCUm aiOND.AY AND TUESDAY Greer will hold the .service. Mlss_Cliristiiie Hendricks was; jvieti,o^¡st eleoteJ'ciass'-’reporter. Mrs. K. II. Spainhour of Mor ganton. Miss Virginia Spainiiour nnd David Spainhour of Mor ganton v.'lll bo guests tills week end of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Mrs. Spainhour is the mother of Mrs. Hardee. Miss Vera Hedrick of Lexing ton spent the week end wlth| Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Wood. Thanksglflng day, Mrs. Wood’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jciin L. Koontz were dinner guests. Mrs. R. D. Cherryholnis of ChlUoeothe, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins and chil dren of Winston-Salem will visit Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Woodruff this week end. Mis-s Sidney Feezor, student nurse at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem spent the holidays wltii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. 'Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs, Pj'l(:(r“Sherrili— of— Mooresvilie spent Tuesday with their moth er. Mrs. Maggie Miller. Qx^éi OF A L L K IN D S FO R T H E HOLIDyVYS — From— Ic ^^35c Christmas Wrapping Of All Kinds Seals Tags llihbon Sc’otch Tape 'I’issiic Wrap Hall - Kimbrough Drug Co. VIocksville. N. C. Bobby Jean Smith Has Farewell Party Convplimenting Janice Morris, who left Sunday for her new home in New Orleans, Bobby Jean Smith gave a far<iwell party at her home Thursday afternoon. Durhig a series of games prizes were won by Wanda Lee Hendrix, Louise Caudell, Janice Morris, Lucile 'Anderson, Roscoe Stroud, Clara bel LeGrand, Iris Caudell, and Bobby Ijames. Late in the afternoon the hos- ¡tess assisted by her motiier served refreshments to those winning prizes and Martha Ma son, Janie Sue' Naylor, Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Ralph Bowden, Denton Boger__Jack-Penning ton. Bill Murph. John Hartnian, Guy Tutterow. _ iJ. F. Garwood ¡Feted at Dinner j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor entertained at a dinner Sunday j In honor of_ their uncle, J. F. 'Gnrwood In celebration of ills ■77th birthday anniversary. The ’ home was arranged with quan- liDle.s of chrysanthemums and the dining room table was cen- i Benson, MI.SS Inez Naylor,, of A turkey dinner was served. The guests included tho hon- ' oree and Mrs. Garwood, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Miss Hazel ' Turner, Betty Ann Turner, Mrs. i F. K. Benson. Dorothy and Billy I tered with a cornacopia of fruits. Miss Stroud assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. R. Stroud, serv. ed refreshments to Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, teacher, and Misses Josephine Hartman, Martha Bowden. Opal Lashmit. Phyllis Johnson, Christine Hendricks, Virginia McCorkle. and Muriel Moore. Lyerlys Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly en tertained at dinner at their home Thanksgiving evening. Xhe living room and dining room held arrangements of au tumn leaves. A delectable tur key dinner \vas served.Guests Included C. E. Klzzlah, general manager for Duke Pow er in Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mrs. Rothrock, Josephine, Johnnie and Guy Hartman, and Robert Lyerly. -Book- -Club__________ With Mrs. Ward PINO. — The Friendly Book club was entertained at tiie home of Mrs. L. F. Ward. Mrs Ray Deese presided in the ab sence of the president, Rev. R. M. Hardcit, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. ni. Sermon Theme, ‘‘Faith of the Centurion.” 6:15 p. ni. Young People’s Meeting. 7 p. m. Union Service wilh Dr. Henry Louis Smith holding the service on “Temperance." Monday 7:30 Stewards Meet ing at the church. Wednesday 7:30 Rev. A. C. Gibbs, district superintendent will hold ciuarterly conference. A missionary delegation will attend the district missionary institute in N. Wllkesboro Sun day at 2 p. m. Plans are undenvay for the annual Candlelight Service which will be held Sunday, Decenioer 21. The Christmas party lor t)ie young people’s division I3 also being planned by their leader, Mrs. Frank Fowler. ¡Mocksvillc Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pasti!’.-. Union Chapel and Bethel will h.nva-scrvices .at li a. _m. _coa- ducted by a guest speaker on “Temperance.” BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and \a-s. Haywood Powell, Mrs. route 1, a daughter, November Pearl Teague. After an exchange'19 at Harding Clinic, of books a program on anlmaisj Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope, Ad- was presented. The hostess; vance, route 1, a son, Bobby served a salad course to Mes-|Garfield. November 25 at Hard- dames Deese, John Harding,'i«S Clinic. Walter West, Lou Ward, F. R.i Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Boger McMahan, and Misses Joy Ta-| Cooleemee, a daughter. Novem- tuni. Phoebe Eaton, Eloise Ward,lber 26.Frances Lee Ward and Louise Mr. and Mr.s. C. A. Hay. route Charlotte, John F. Naylòi-,“Ì3Ìtty June McLamb, Janie Sue, John nie, Bonnie and Jack Naylor. York. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. R.| McMahan. j PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES The circles of the Presbyterian Auxiliary are meeting a w-eek early and have announced their meetings as follows: Circle 1: Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Circle 2: Monday at 3:30 with Mrs, E. E. Gibson. Circle 3: Monday at 7:30 with Misses Nell and Daisy Holt houser. Circle 4: Tuesday at 4 p. m with Loui.'-e Meroney. BENEFrr B U ID G E The Moclcsville auslUary ot the Briti.sh aid chapter will have a benefit bridge Thursday even ing, December 4 on the tlilrd floor of tile Sanford building. Mrs. W. M. Long announces that the baby wrappers have been cut and are now ready lo ■be made. Raid shelter shoes are now available from Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Anyone in terested in making any of tliese 4, a daughter, Patricia Land, November 19. G. F. Spry spent the week end in Hickory, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCulloh. Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh ter, Jean, of Salisbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jordan. Miss Margie Page, student at Draughon Business College, Winston-Salem, spen't the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Page.; 'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin w'ere recent visitors in States ville. Miss Mildred Mayberry, stu dent at Lec’s-iMcRae College. Banner Elk. spent the Thanks giving holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. M;iy- berry, aUss Helen House spent the ■holidays in Charlotte, where she was the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Miss Katheen McCall of Char- lottje spent TlianksgfiVhig day with her parents, Mr. and' Mis. W. H. McCall. ■Norman Rldennour of Char lotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. M. fl. Ridenhour. "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabord ot Clemmons were Saturday visitors at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Louise Livengood, who is recreation director at the Char lotte NYA Center, was at home witli her mother, Mi's. A;inle Livengood, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller spent Thanksgiving at Leaksville with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiller. Ml’S. Sally and Tommy Sed berry- of- Salisbury - - .spent - the holidays with Mr. and Mrs Baxter Hellard. Porp. T. J. Sales and Pvt. Clinton Mllholen of Camp Polk, La., have been visiting their parents in Cooleemee. About 59 young people of Cooleemee Baptist church at tended the one-day BTU con ference at the First Baptist church in Statesville Monday and received the Award of Rec ognition for having the largest percentage of members present at the conference. fcatiirp.s a convertible nock, front fullness, large pocket.i i;'¡ and an OK silt buckle. ' Anderson Vogler In Sali.'ibuiy. lil Sunday. !j| Mi.ss Flossie Fo.ster spent thejiii week end in Washington. D. C., |>| visiting friends.i.'l Mrs. Daisy Greene and son. Harding, have gone to Washing, ton, D. C., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smithl and two sons spent the Thanks-I giving holidays with her par-| eiits. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hickman In Hudson. Charles Reece, who has just had his tonsils removed at! Rowan Memorial hospit.'il, Sal-! isbury. is recupei-athig nicely. |1Mrs. W. H. Howard entered 'Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, last Thursday morning for treat-| ment. She lias been very ill, but is now siiowlng improve ment.ii Mrs. Graham Gobble spent tiie holidays with her husband who '; is working In Sanford. F o r Y o u r C H R I S T H A S GIFTS SEE F, R. IEA6*NS OF MOCKSVILLE REPRESENTATIVE OF BISHOP C. LEONARD JEWELER 12() S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. EASY TERMS Mrs. James Gray and litUej daughter. Nancy, of Statesville;'*^^"—_________ spent Sunday with her mother,! W.S-.W.*.W.%%*.Vi.*.W.W,VWliSVWi.% Mrs. Mcekie Thompson. DEMONSTRATIONS Four demonstrations of “hog-|j; glng down” peanuts are being I; carried out in Bladen County J« this fall, reports R. M. Williams, assistant farm agent of the N. I; C. Stale College Extension Ser- ;• vice. *. BUDGET MODE HAS SLIM LINES From India Daug:htcr of Sir Girja Shank ar Paji»ai, first diplomatic rep resentative of India in the U. S., Ivrislina Pajpai brings her eastern beauty lo the western world as she arrives at New York aboard the President Mr. and Mi-s. Naylor Blaylock spent tlie week end in Kan-! napolis visiting friends and rela tives. Miss Wllhemina Stroud, stu dent at Woman’s College, Greens boro, spent the holidays with Ml-, and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eaton of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton. 'Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle went lo Charlotte Friday to visit ■Max Hoyle, who Is taking treat- men at a hospital there. 'Mi‘5. Grady Fai-rlngton and daughter, Nell, of Kannapolis were week end guests of rela tives in Cooleemee. Mi-s. Kato Newton and Charles Lewis of Bennefiltsviile, S. C., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nall. Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Ijames '.ind daug'hter, Miss Frances Ijames, of Pine Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. garments is asked to call for Monroe. There are four other them. Pattci-n 47G is cut in women’s sizes 3C, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4G, 48 and .50. Size 3S reiiuires 4';i yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1.50) in coins for jtlils pattern. Write Clearly Size, Namc, Ad dress and Style Number. Send orders to tiie Enterprise COMB AND BRUSH SETS TOILET SETS MANICURE SETS UTILITY SETS BATH POWDER PERFUMES STATIONERY WATCHES CIGARETTE CASES AND LIGHTERS ELECTRIC HEATING PADS BOOK ENDS CANDY CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES BILL FOLDS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND MANY OTHER USEFUL GIFTS COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. LeGrand’s Pharmacy Phone 21 The R exall Store “On The Square’' Draper Wood of Cooleemee wcre| Pattern Department, 70 Fifth i.j children in the Pajpai family, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.: Avenue, New York, N. V. t AGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 28, 1MÍ FOR FOOTBALL GAMES, WINTEfl RESORTS AN» SPORTS M'EAR, this white baby lutnb coat with gabar dine collar and front panel is one of this year’s best buys. Such excellent detailing as hammered metal buttons, ’ braid embroidery and gay red lining, make it look twice as expensive as it really is. Accessories may be red, black or defense blue. The patriotic or victory color scheme is still a la mode. A white jeweled or enibroid- ■ered calot would be provokingly naive. MOVEMENT MILOS Yolta. oold i, m oteS * ■’ incase. Accurate Movement. D I A M O N D S W A T C H E S j e w e l r y 115 s. MAIN . e o n a r d . J I Mrs. Sam Hege New Président ADVANCE. — There will be a guest .speakei-, Dr. I. G. Greer of Tiioniasvillo at the M«t3KXlist Church SiiiKlay monïlng at 11 o'clock. Every church hi the community is urged to .send a delegation to this community. The Advance and Elbaville Home Demonstration OUrh met at the community building Tues. day ^\ith Miss Mackle pre.sld- ing. New officers for the next year were electcd. Mrs. Sam Hege, pi'csldent; \h‘s. Jack Vog ier, vice-president; Mrs. Le.?ter Young, secrctary-itreasuror. TJie teachers in the local high school spent the holidays at their respective homes. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Recce and small daughter, Ellen Hay, spent Thank-sglvSng In We.'itfleld visit ing Mrs. Reece’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Holton of Winston-Salem spent the week end here w№ her sister. Mrs. C. L. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peek-r of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs W. A. Hendrix Sunday. Miss Maurine Davis spent Thanksgiving in Winston-S.ilem visiting friends. •Mv. and Ml'S. Harold Calhoun spent tJie week end visiting relatives at Harmony. Gwendalyn Ratledge, wlio un derwent an appendectomy at Winston-Salem recently returned home Saturday. Mary Lewis Hege, a .s-tudent at Anderson College, spent the week end with her pare«ts, Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Hege. Nathan. Bailey, who is con- ncDted with the Greyhound Bus Co. spent the week end here witli his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felker ot Winston-Salem' spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mr.s. James Talbert. ■Mr.s. Charles .Markland .spent the week end with her par- 'enfs, who live.s near Shoilby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogier were in V/iiiston-Salem Friday were ¡on business. pi-aiik Blackmore. Mrs. Albert Cornatzer. W. j ^ ^.ivlor and Mu^ Lu- ;a. Hendrix and Mrs. X. Vot-lori,;j- winston-Salom. !,were hi Winston-Saloni •‘uiop- ricj, of .ping Friday. IGrccn.slx)ro. Jolm Bojxe Cain of Oak Rklsc Military Oullege and Club Elects New Officers (Too late for laat week) CAKA. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlilte and «laughter of Greens boro rtsit«! Mr. ajid Mr.s. M. D. PojTe Simday. ■Mrs. G. R. PuUian of Atlanta, Georgia, is vlslUng her mother, Mrs. J. B. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swan of Cool Springs visited Mrs. Jennie Hill Wednesday. Miss Lucille C^iiin of Fort Bragg, Miss Mn'bei Cain of Greensboro and Mr. ami iMrs. Fi-ank Blac.kmore of Wln.s'ton- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, J. B. CXiin Sunday. Mrs. Henry Howard, v;ho has been undergoing treatment at Lowoi-j’’.s ho.spital, Salisbury, is improving and ex!>ected at Iiome soon. Mr. and Mi*s. Percy Wilson ot Durham, Mr.s. A, C. Pierce, MLss Lonna anci BUiy Pierce of Ra leigh visited Charle.s Utley Sam- day. The C.oiia Home Demonstra tion Club met Wetlnesday after noon witli Miss Beatrice Hill ns hostess. Due to the absence of the president, the meeting was in clutrge off the vice-preside.nt, Mls.5 Hill. New officers were elected for tiie new year a.s follows: Mrs. J. G. Fevebee, president; Miss Beatrice Hill, vice-president; Mrs. Lester Richie, secretary; Mrs. M. D. Pope, treasurer. Tiif hostess servetl refresh ments to the following; Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. M. D. Poiie, Mrs. Wade Eaton, Mrs. N. H. Collette, •Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Miss Flor ence Mackie, Mrs. Tom Sv/an, Betty EtchUon and Glenna Col lette. MORE CANA NEWS Miss Ctolleen Collette who is taking a basines.; course at King's Business College hi Char, lotte spc-nt Thank-sgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Collette. Tlio.se visiting Mr. and Mrs. COLORED NEWS BY MARGAnET M'OODRUFF Elder J. W. Ijames and Elder J. A. Ijames were in town Sat urday on business. Mrs. Alma Dulin, Mrs. Lucy ■Niartln and Mrs. Lillie Britton had their tonsils removed re cently at the Mocksville hos pital. 'Mrs. Annie Wiseman and Miss Johnsle Foster spent one day last week in Winston-Salem with friends. Mrs. Leroy Dulin is on the sick list. Miss Mildred Smoot sjient Fri day afternoon iu Winston-Salem. Mrs. James Knox returned Tuesday from New York. Rov. J, S. Burke, pastor of the St. John’s A. M. E. Zion church attended the yearly conference at Gastonia recently and vrill continue his service .at. the Mocksville church for the com ing year. Do you reckon Uic crisis at M0.SCOW will last long enough for the nazis to get there? DO YODIt cuiusraus SHOPPING EARLY AND \VITH MERCHANTS WHO .tOVElR.OTBif: J BEWARE COUGHS for common colds THAT HANG ON Creomul.sion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble lo help loosen and e.\-pel germ iaden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you arc- to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Winsioini ' Salem, N. C. OR RI SETT’S “LIVE WIRE STOR^’ West Fourth at Trade Street Many folks wonder why Morrisett's don’t M ARK UP their meireliwndiKe— IramirJa- raeiital principle— taught by a GwHy iitntlner— “Do imto the oi.Sier fel!l!«v,v ns yoiui! would have him do unto you." When we depart from that teacRnmg ¡jnril ii-ram-tlh« gang, may the Lord have mercy on us. NOVEMBER SPECLVLS! COATS! COATS! W e are n ow d isp la y in g a la rge a n d bfaw t.iiiil ;;>'<rortmeni o? coat.?, iw r-trim m ed and w ith fu r j.ick ets. T jjjci ;id ;a n - tr.?e o ' rhi'.se g re a t uvhie^ n ow . s14 .9 5 i.7a ^ '2 5 .0 0 s 18 Tailored CO ATS ^ . 9 5 $ 1 ^ . 5 0 .50 • LOVELY MILLINERY Everything new In cur l>e.i'.:tj{'.il collection oi hats ill latirst styles, colors ;.:id niftte- rials. Complete range oi hiad and at the bc.?t pnces in the city. B-jy r.o'.v and .«ave. $|.00 §|.65 $|.95 I S.\LISBt'RY, X. C. Matalhic Collette of Rocking ham spent the v.-eel: end here I with her parents. Mr. and Mi's. |r . W. Collette. 'Mrs. \V. E. Patton iuid Juanita I Martin of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. S.am Bailey of Cooleemee spent Thursday with his .-aster, Mrs. John Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Cornat zer .spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Emma Cornatzer.Beverly Howard of Erlanger spent the week end with Mr.s. Iw. A. Leonard. Joe Collette of WA.shington, D. C. .silent the week end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Week End Guests At Forrest Home KAPPA. — .Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and daughter of near Har mony, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle and family of Mocksville and Garl Stroud and Frank York of Iredell were Thursday dinner giiest.'; of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud. Mrs. J. c. Jones and daugh ter, Doris, visited Mrs. Jhii Gal- linger of Turnersburg one after noon last week. Mr. and Ml’S. Poster Thorne and family of Statesville and Mr. and Ml'S. E. E. Koontz and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Click of Salisbury. Mrs. Paul Forrest and son, Tony, visited Mi-s. F. E. Cartner one afternoon recently. iMr. and Mrs. Ed Ti-ainer of Now York, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper of Cool Springs and Mrs. Biutlnger and son of Mooresvllle were recent, visitors in this community, Mr, and Mrs, Clint Wilson and daughter of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pi-ather of High Point and Mr, and Mrs, Clar- jence Forrest and children ^ : Ccnter were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Forrcot. I 'Mr, and Mrs, Will Moore and I family of Society have moved to I this comniunity, , .Mr. and Mrs, F, E, Cartner ;aiid daughters viivlted Mr, and ¡Mrs. G, C, Dwi&giiis SimdAy ! afternoon, ivliss Geneva Koontz spent ¡Thursday aitei-noon with 'Mts.s Ivii-ghiia JoiK-3, I ' John F, Turner of Mooi'iss'vjlle spc-nt the v;eek end •with his parent.?, Mr, and Mrs. M, M. I Turner, ; Mr, and Itirs. James. BdTrarda ot S:ate.5Mllli; visited Mx. ard Mrs, C, A, Smoot Tlnir.sday. Mrs. Sam Phlelier and daugh ter and Miss Atla BiQcktn 0! Gr6eiifiw«> ipenti ThuJWiiay v.'ith Mns. %v. K. HiipBerJel. M1.5J M.abel Cain of W. c. U. N. C.| r Mr. and Mrs, ’jil. D, Pope liad~ ■: as their Thanksglvhig guests, I^U-. and Mrs. Gaston White of Wins ton-Salem.and Mrs. Clif ford wniite oi High Point and Mr. and Mrs, Flake Pope and chUdren of Silencer, .Mrs. Henry Howard was able to i-etun'i from Lowei’y's hos pital Saturday where slie had been undergohig ti'catment Tor the past month. Her condiiion is much improved. Mrs. Will Hutchins of Wins ton-Salem i,s visiting Mrs, J. 3. Cain this week. M e r r y C h r is t r o a s Quits Chile Office III health was given as reason for the retirement, temporarily, of I’eUro .\Buirrc Cerda, 63, as president Chile. He was succeeded by Geronimo SJen- de/, leader of the Radical Party. Cerda's wa.s the first anrt only popular front gov- j ernmuiit iu Western Hemis phere. <•' Is- l№YLE I>A.ii€iS bpM Jfcl- Capitol Theatre Sali.sbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • BIRTH OF THE BLUES” wiUi Bing Crosby, Mary Mar tin and C.xrol Lea - SUNDAY SHOWS—3-1-4 i>. in. SUNDAY, SIONDAY AND TUESDAY •UNFINISHED BUSINESS” With. Irene Dunn, Robert .Mon.ti.'c-mery and Preston Foater WEONBSOAY, THIIUSU.^Y, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “OONKY TONK” V rifn Liiiia Turrrer and C lark G able W J I'iri - h « I I ■'-r' ,)> Ul....., .......... ‘24.75 UONEL ELECTRICTRMirv.^.. TRICYCLE................. ‘3.25 STREAMLINE AVTO...........t.75 IILLER SKÄTES..............1.40 SîflTS............. ‘2.Ö0 AM ASSORTM ENT OF FOR TINY TOTS TOYS- . . . .............29c W ■ * 7■ «I bAcV 'Í 25■ •■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■•■I iKiBaV C 0 [V !P L E T E SE.C T& O N Drwp in ?■;< rs U i's M f n\tt vrltou o n . B u y Ní-w u n ow? B U Y UQMSI ON LÁY- Ä-WAY v3 i Vj'l hine> ,'Nt. U 'S E ©liJJiRi L m - / ^ . m m .... ■I J FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRLSE I ' T CONGllESSMAN OFF TO BRITAIN arc bBtv.’c-i'n l.hei nge.s of 2 nnd «. There ai'rl pri/,es nnd honors and plenty of fini conni’ctcc! with this imusual cnnlcst. The winners are lo be prc.si-nic';! on De;;. G at tlic .show- .n'i ol Over." Cooleemee Bride M nn O n______ Advisory Council Governor Broughton ha.s Just completed the appointment of 3^:; inenibers of Local Advi.soiy Councils of the Unemployment Compensation Commission, made up of seven member.s, two each representing employers and em ployees and three representing V . the jieneral public, for each of . 5 , tiho 46 local permanent employ- ^ - I ment office areas. ! Members o!.' the Salisbury Ad- ^ ■ jvisory Coiiiieil, named by Gov- nirs. J. C. Hester, Jr., pieliirert Silver Tea . To Be Given ■ I FARMINGTON, — The Women of tile Farmington Charge are , I invited to attend a silver tea I at the Methodist parsonage Sat- : , urday .afternoon. ' Tlie Woman’s Society of Chris.' SAW ^IIM, .MI'.N i I lian Service met al the home I of Mrs. J. W. Vuslal with Mrs. I J. H. M'jii'tsomery, associate hos. ' to.ss. Mrs. B. C, Brock brought the Scripture mes.sage followed'--------—----- --j\ ,i prayer by Mrs. T. H. Red-; SEE YOL'K DOCTOR AX I.I-.AST —We V, ill hu.v your iiinilier. liuu'uii l,iinil)Lr iV: Siij)¡ilv Cor.ipaiiy, Salisbury. N. f. V’s r.n T 1 1!I;n, 15.V rn ;i!lH S a n u a u lo parts for all nialu's and '■ niixicls. W rcc'ker servicc. ! U otlw ell’s ria e c, N orlli M ociis- i ville. near liigh selioui. D ay , p h on e 40— iiiiilil p lion e llT-,1. j ’o u sAbli—!s I ')(! С m;V uom ìt order. C;ili at Knleir¡)íT>j ОГ-" Пес. . It-'-tf twice a year for a cheek up. Brins your prescriptions lo us for scientific compound ing.—I.ctiranil’s Phannaoy,. 7-25-tf mon, Tho treasurer gave a gra-i tifying financial report for the| year. During the election of of-| fleers the former officers werei re-Mecled: President, Mrs. J, W.| _ Vestal: vice-president, Mrs. F,j I'lin.co KADIOS-^AI.ES ANn H. BahHson; secretary. Mrs, J.! SKUVICK. Fresh lialterics H, Montgomery: treasurer, Mrs,; each week ior nil niakcs.— T, H. Redmon, Mrs. Grady; Young- Radio Co., Depot SI. ¡'Employment office, are as foi- on November I.";, at York. S, C. lows: Employees: Frank N. Cud- she is Uie rtauuliter of ,^Ir. anil dihy, Tiiomas R. Cope, Coolee- .;\!rs. ,1, C, Stewart of Coolee mee: Employers. Leo Wallace ‘ mee, •Tames Sp.nrks: Public: Spencer -- Murphy, .lames H, McKenzie , Cooleemec School Mrs. Frank S. Cline. „ , n n iiEnds Roll Call RECEIVED — rUESU shipment of Kermlell fruit take ingredients. Baiie thal fruit cake for Christmas Jiow, C, C, Sanford Sons Co, П-28-tf, ~E. C.^ Representative J. Buell Snyik>r (left), of Pennsylvania, ehats with Capt. Harold Balfour, British under secretary for air. as they lM)ard a Clipper at LaGuardia Airport. New York. i'«i- the llight to Europe. Snysler is a mem ber of the House military affairs committee. moved into their beaiitlful new home on Marginal sitreet which has just been complet-ed for them. They came to our town from Durham, Mr, James holds Cooleemee News TO BROADCAST .Vli&s Grace Phelps, who grad-! a responsible position with the uated from Oooleemee high Envln Cotton Mill company. Tlie Journal welcomes these fine people to our community. school a number of years ago will do a series of broadcasts once a month for a j'ear, through' Station WJAX, Jack.90nville,I c u r r ic u lu m BEING (F!a., beginnins December 2, aij ¡r;^R|f<|||.;i) 12:30 p. m. Miss Phelps is en- curriculum in the Coolee- g.-.ged in welfare work for .schools Is being enrichedUnited Stat<« Government, She ^ is locfcted in Jaaper, Fla, WOMAN’S CLUB The Cooleemee Woman’s Club lernor Broughton to serve in the' ¡ibove. was Miss Hazel Coleen led the devot.ionals using! area covered by the Salisbury stewart, before her marriage "Peace." whichwas followed by a duet "Sweet; Peace” by iMrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Ralph James, A talk on our democracy was given by Mi-s, J, F, Johnson, I A salad plate was served to; brother, Mr. and Mss. the members present. Vestal. Mr, and Mrs, George W, Sheek,' The Smith and James familiesi Henrv-Munday Marriacfc '^'■>0 cooleemee school lias Mi’- and Mrs, Geoi-ge Slieek Jr,‘gave a surprise birthday dinner' . ■ , just completed a very success- and son. Bill, Mr, and Mrs, for W. B, Smith a:t his home!At layiorsville lul annual Red Cross Roil Call,'Payne Jones of Reynolds Road, on Sunday, ’ Miss Sue Conner Munday and Every conti-lbutor was helping Whiston-Salem were entertained| Charles James, student at A,'| King Dickey Henry were mar- to maintain work on the home at dinner Sunday by Mr.s, Queen's. T. C., Boone, spent the ried in a lovely ceremony Thurs- front, and to meet the develop-;Bes.s Kennen, jTiianksgiving holidays with his day evening, November 20, at ing needs of service for the men| Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and'parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. C. 7:30 o’clock in the First Pres-’in military and naval service, "Miss Azalea Robertson were James, bytcrian church, Taylorsville.' Each elementory grade was Thanksgiving guests of Mr, and' Mi-, and Mi-s, James York and Rev, J, C, Bridges, the pastor, enrolled 100 per cent in the roll Mi's. Payne Jones, Reynolds Road,' Bvona spent llie week end at officiated. Afterwards, Mr. and call, with Mrs. Beulah Apper- 'Winston-Salem. ¡.the home of Mr, York's parents Mrs. Clifton Conner Munday.'son’s seventh grade being ihe; Prof- E. J. Woodhouse of the in Union Grove, parents of the bride, entertained only class to have every pupil, University of North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, at a lovely wedding reception enrolled. Each high school class faculty lectured at Farmington. Frank Bahnson Jr, of Fort Bragg, at their home. was enrolled 100 per cent also, 'school Monday night and also Arty and Betty Holloman and The bride wa,s given in mar- Miss Myrtle Chunn, an c!e- l>eld a forum discus.slon at the Mr. R, D. Shore were guestá of riagc by her father. Her maid mentary teacher, was roll calldose of his lecture. He recelv- Dr. and Mrs, L, P. Martin Sun- of honor was Miss Margaret dwirman for Uie junior division'ed generous response from the day. Chaffee of Morganton. her room-In the school. Mrs. James K.i »«dience in the discussion period| Miss Frances Brock spent Uie ma'te at 'Woman’s college, Bruton and Mrs. C. L. Isley| and everj'one was sorry when it'week end In Greensboro visit- Greensboro. The bridesmaids ''•ere in charge of the Red Cross was time to leave. A large ing Mi’s. M. B. Bi'ock and Miss SINGER SEWING MACHINES —M’e arc rc|>ri’.soitiitlvcs in 1 Davie for tiiese famous m.T- ' '.■liines. Also vacuum clcanors \ and iron. See our display,— i C, ,r. Anfcll. j I ,M!n0N I’AI'ER — PENCIl I sharpeners, typewrilers. sta ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink parts —and all kind of office sup plies.—Mocksville Enterprise, 1!. S.—N. C. TESTED AND Ap proved Baby Chicks. New Hunipshire, Barred Rocks, Ruck-R«d Crosses. White Leg. iiorns. — Dobbins Hatchery, YarikinTille, N. C, 11-7-tf special emphasis upon cltlzwi- •ship training, reading, art, pupil guidance, health and ph>-sical f>ducatlon. Demonstration les sons have been taught In read-•wlll meet Friday evening, No vember 28, in the Community and art. All the elementarj' Hall. New officers for the foith.jt,(.;,<;hers observed these lessons _ tswning year will be elected^ pi-ofUed greaUy by_ _them. RECREATION HALL Tlie Recreation Hail opened Monday evening. Forty-five »lEPR ESENTATI YE W, H, Leonard’s Jewelry Store of Salisbury is being represented boj-s and girls were preaent, m cooleemee and Davie County Everyone is Invited to come *nd|by Roy Howard, brother of Sam enjoy his or her favorite game. Howard, who represented them Remember the time and place r or to this time.—Mojiday and Tluirsdri}- tveii- ings, 7 to 9 o’clock, in the com munity hall. APPOINTED BOATSWAIN “Piihlilin«- Over” Be Presented Dec. 6 "Bubbling Over,” home talent Among 38 North CaroUnianS; comedy, benefit Cotton Club who have been selected for ap-jwill be given at Cooleemee High polntments to naval commls- School Auditorium, Dec, 6, sioned otficers’ places and to Mrs, Mabel Morgan, director ■warrant grades al the Charles-!of "Bubbling Over,” which is to ton navy yard was; Dock Pos-jbg sponsored by the Cotton Club, ter of Cooleemee, son of Mrs.;arrived in Oooleemee, Sunday R. P. Poster. He is now a boats-e.vening. “Bubbling Over,” the '"■aln. ■ hilarious college comedy, using ---- local talent as members of Its HEAR iVlRS. ROOSEVfXT cast, is to be presented at the Tvo Davie county girls. Miss Cooleemee High .School Audi- Ruby Safley of Cooleemee andi torium, Dec. 6. , Miss Lucy Foard Greene of Fork; Tlve committee, with Mrs had the privilege of seeing and; Morgan's help, started imme- --¡hearing- Mrs.-Franklin- D.--R<N0£e--4 si54.ely- olv the-plari.s.for.-t.he shnw- velt when she spoke at Eastern; The popularity contest which Carolina Teaciiers College,’Is being staged in coniK-cMon Oreenyiile, N. C., on tiie 17th. with the showing of ‘‘Bubbling IOR mSNT — .lUST COM- pleted, aew 5 room dwelling, hardWMd floors, spacious Uvint MOW with fire place. Two Urce bed rooms anil dininir noni. Modern kitchen with MIt-in cabinets. Ready for occHpany. — O. L. Casey, Phone IM-J, Mocksville. were Miss Lucy Echerd of Tay-; "’ork In Cooleemee. lorsvllle, Miss Irene Horn ofi ; crowd attended the meeting. i Margaret Jo Brock.Miss Frankie Craven and Miss Mocksville, Miss Sibyl Ellington| Ba«kethall Schedule of Charlotte, and Miss Marjorie! /1 . tv 1Moseley of LaCrosse, Va., who Is' I* Or CooleemeC High Miss Ellen Hamrick, sponsor of ¡Ellen Hamrick were dinner the Junior American Red Cross 'guests of Mrs, W, E, Kennen for the Fannington school rc-I Tuesday night.ports the school has gone over a member of the Oooleemee high I The Ixisketbali season lias! Miss Elizabeth Miller, member the top 100 pei-cent In Uie school faculty, Mr. Henry liad opened earlier than usual thls!°^ facivlty at Cool Springs;Farmlngiton school. Every room Dan Moss of Raleigh as his best year. Two games have alreadyspent the week end with'conti-ibuled 50c which enUUes man; The groaiiisineir were Bill been played wiln Rockweli.T”*“'*® DoroHiy-Holr.-- -- jthe-n-. to-I’eciS-ve-iiis JAiniw-R.cid. Munday. Statesville, Henry Ma-,These games were lost, but therei Home Demonstraiion cross mapazlne. The members lone and Glenn Bellamy, Char-!is no reason for discouragement!*^*^'’ ^ meeUng at the homejare now making toy animals to lotte. and John Harley, Newlin losing to such fine teams as Ralph James.Wednes- be given as Christmas gifts. York City. The wedding music was playea by the bride’s aunt. Miss Rosa are the Rockwell boys and girls. All in all. prospects look fav orable for a very successful sea- Watts, of Statesville. pianl.st:json, even though most of the Mrs. Harold Yount of States-'varsity of last .vear were lost ville. violinist; and Jack Con-iby graduation. Following Is a nolly of Taylorsville, tenor solo-'schedule of home games: 1st. The church was beauUfuUyjr>ec. 5—Pai-mingfton decorated with chrysanthemums ¡Dec. 9—Cool Springs Southern smllax and greenery ; Dec. 13—iBoone Pews reserved for the family]Jan. 6—Mocksville were marked with clusters of*Jan. 22—Scotts chrysanthemums holding lighted: Jan. 24—Boone candles. |Feb. 3—Advance The bride wore a gown of 10—Stony Point irrldescent Ivorj- satin with a; Slrls’ varsity is composed high neckline and marqulseUe.of Jeanne Yelverton. Carolyn yoke in off-shoulder effect. thej^^P®'’ Ruby and Nellie Rlden- full skirt flaring from a drop-j and Eloise Foster, ped waistline into a full length!®°'*y Spry. Oleta Ma.vberry. train. The long veil was worn H'elen Cook, Jean DeWeese, Nel- with a Mary Stuart cap, with a,**« Sales and Ruth Jordan, shoulder-length veil over her' boys’ squad Is composed face. She wore her mother’s! of Tommy and Jimmy Ridon- pearls and carried a bouquet ofjho«!-. Jimmy Jordan. .lohnnv c.Vlla ilTles and white oixhlds. ¡Crawford. Fred- Ilowsrcl day. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Delia Smith were Thanks giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nan Ward of Tanglewood Farm. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon were guests during ’Thanksgiv ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Raper and Mrs. Frances Martin of Wlnston- Salem. Miss Ruth Weatherman spent the week end wiUi her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. P. Weatherman of Clarksville. Dr. and Ml'S. L. P. Martin Lester. Jr. and George Martin of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bahnson and daughter of Coo- Jeemee, AJr. and Mrs. •^•thiir Hollenian and children of Lew isville, Frank Bahnson Jr. of Fort Bragg and Mrs. R. D. Shore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Thanksgiv ing Day-. The br!dc’.s attendants wore:Croa.^on. Jerry Moody. J. W. .shades of blue-satin made exact.Brogdon, James ly alike. The maid of honor Hinkle and James Sain.These ■ young ladies are mem- Over" in Cooleemee, under the ibers ot the freshman class of auspices of this Cotton Club onjwas in Montniane blue: the ' this institution. Dec. 6, promises to be full of: bride.sniaids, in Victorian ’olue ; Hanii'ls And ---- thrills and excitement. One cent In their hair they wore os‘»rich'/|^ MOVE TO COOLEEMEE | - -.oie and who will be the most tips to match their dresses. They "» « y e i iMr. and Mrs. J. L. .lamc-s have popular childuni in Cooleemee?| carried bouquets of red roses. : Wed Thanksgiving ^ Following the elatooraite The following faculty members visited their homes during ’Hiankselvlnp: Misses Fi'ankic Craven, Mock.svllle: Ellen Ham rick, Ellenboro: Dorothy Holt, Liberty; Mary Chlson, Sall.sbin-y: M.г'bel Holden, Courtney: Mary Nichols. Nonth Wllkc^ro and Paul B. Walter, Asheville, and S. R. Neskong, Crossville, Tenn, Nazi Drive on Caucasus Seen as Crucial to U. S.—Headline. Which just goes to show how a hemisphere can grow. Somebody had better be do ing some thinking upon w'hat it may mean to keep on striking while Congress is hot.Mr. ekes’ appointment as “solid fuels co-ordinator” will v.'ork out fine if he’s to be sicked on John L. Lewis. Toe Tale — -■•‘00 y-ûu- know what one little EXECCTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as executrix of M. D. Brown, deceased, here by notifies a.11 persons holding claims against tlie estate ot the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 17th day of October, 1942. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement, This 17Ui day of October, 1911. A, D.MRS, MEEKIE BROWN Executrix of M. D. Brown10-23-6t. PRO OF YEAR - -By Jack Sords One of Uie loveliest ceremonies ception at the home of the of Uiis Fall season was perfonn- I bride's parents, the couple left ed at Cooleemee Methodist ¡for a wedding trip. They. ft-i.H'church on Thursday, November make their home at 317 Haw-; 20, when Miss Nelly Daniels and; Rev, and Mrs, J, B. Tabor and thorne Lane. Charlotte. Mr. Kenneth Hoover wore united! Rebecca of Cantor, Mrs. J. B. Mrs. Henry, only child of Mr . in marriage. -r^bor Sr. of States^’ille and Miss ■Miss Kate Vestal, student at toe said to the other little toe? Greens’ooro College spent Ihei "No. what?" week end with her parents. Rev,| ‘ Don't look now. but I think and Mrs, J. W. Vesta!. ; we are being followed by a Mr. and Mis. B. C. Brock and| couple of heels!” children and Mrs. R. C. Browni’ were Thanksgiving guests of 'Mrs. M. B. Brock and ^^iss Mar-! garet Brock of Greensboro. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendricks of Statesville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Bahnson Sunday. Some Tall Dancing NOriCE OF KOIiECLOSL’RE "Under- anti-by -virtue-x-'i the powers coa.'iiincd in a certain mortgasc deed made by Robert Parrish and AiTnissie Draughn. dated FAruary 1, 1934. to M. T. ChamberlHln. recorded in Book 30. page 181, Office Reg- ister of I)»eds of Davie Coun. ty, N. C„ default having been made in tile payment of the cndrbtedneiw secured thereby, the under«lsned Mortgagee will offer for sale at the Court. houH! door in Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, on Mon. day. tiie l«t day of December. 1041, and will sell to the high- o.";: bidder for cash a certain tract of land in Davie County, more particuluriy described a.s follow s: ___BEGINNING at a rock in S.. A, Hardinp’s line runs Soutli 30 rodjj to a rock in N. A. Marlin's line; thonce West 10 and 2/3 rods to rt rock in M. T. Chamberlain’s corner; thencc North 30 rods to a rock. Chamberlain’* Cfrrner: thence Ea.s’10 and 2/3 rods to the beginning. containing two acres, more or less.This the 31st day of October. 1941.M. T. CHAMBERLAIN M ortca see11 B. Sanford. Jr.. Attornev....................ir-T^-rr and Mrs. Munday, was gradual-! The churc-h was simply out ed trom Taylorsville high school beautifully decorated with fall and in 1940 received the decree¡evei-greens and white chrysan- of bachelor of science in secre-ltiiemums, also the usual can'Je- tarial administration from W. C, labra. U. N. C., Greensboro. Last year; Nuptial music was played by she was a member of the C^io-;Miss Miiriola Crawford, who was leemee hiyh school faculty and; dressed in blue velveteen with a ¡since last May 15, has been em-!corsage red roses. The se- ployed. as secretary in the of- lections were "The Voice That flee of the Duke Power Com-; Brea th ed O’er Eden," by pany, Charlotte. !Tovey; Beethoven's xMoonlight Mr, Henry, the son of Mr, and|Sonata; "Liebestraume,” by Nil's, Rex Henry. of'Chatanooga. Llsz:: “Traumerei,” Schumann. Tenn., was graduated irom During the ceremony, Nevin’s ¡Georgia School of Technology "To A Wild Rose” was played ;and is employed as textile che- softly, i-Uss Helen House, wear- Jmist with Ciba Dye Stuff & Ing green velveteen and a cor- I Chemical Company, Chnrlotre sage of yellciv '/ose-buds, sang ;For two years prior to coming ’ Beiause.” by D’Hardelot, and ¡to Charlotte, he was with the the Lutheran Marriage Hymn. ;New York branch of this iirm.“ O, Perfect Love.” He is a member of Phi .Pi'i, Ailss Clay lie Hoover, dressed honorary textile iratemity. In a wine-colored costume, ac- Those from Cooleemee and ccntuai«! by a white corsage ot vicinity who attended the wei1-|carnations and snap-dragons, ding included Mto Margaret j lighted the candles, Skinner, Ml.ss Marjorie Moseley; LitUe Miss Mary Anne Tut- Frances Tabor of Thomasville were supper guests of Mr. and Ml'S. B. C. Brock Friday night. Arty and Bet-ty Hollenian of 'Liewisvllle spent the v/eek end wltli their grandpiixents, Mr. and Mi-s. F. H. Bahnson. Rev. and Mi's. J. W. Vestal spent Tlianksgivdng in Siler City, the gnest.s of Rev. Vestal’s iand Miss Ii'ene Horne. «TAR eACKOF^ 'йесш сАбо e^ARs neefgSSlCSiAU TèAAA «aMVVMMi». MisAeitifyfb . SREAKtooseoriA SCOftwieSPRWTMAS rilMlMe AicMM eof*oue PlAV McA«e" terow. niece of tlie bride, car- Mrs. Henry’s many friends in ried the ring on a white satin Cooleemee will be interested In the account of her marriage. If there have got to be high way crashes, why can’t they be on the road to Moscow? pillow. The bridal couple entered the church together. She was dress ed in powder blue wool with brown accessories. Her .iorsage \k-as a single orchid. Rev, F, J. Stough, pastor of the bride, performed the cere-| nioiiy standing under an iniprov.; | ised arch covered with Ivy. The slngle-ring ceremony was used. Immediately after the cere- moiiy, the couple left for a' honeymoon to Washington and other points North. The bride is the younrjest 'ipup-hter of Mr and Mrs. W. H.| Daniels of Cooleemee. She grad-; uated from Cooleemee high school with the class of ’40; since^ that time, she has held a posi-i tion in the ofiice if the Erwin; Cotton Mill company. i The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover. Height makes no difference to He, too, graduated from C.wlee- pretty .tlariun Morgan, danc- mee high school, class of '40. ing with Master Sgt. H. 0. He is employed in his father’s Dabbert of the 12th Field Ar- mercantile business. ■ tillery at a party given meni- The couple will make their! bers of the U. S. Army in Chl- home In Cooleemee. - cago. “ COLDS T A F I .C T 5 KAJ.VB NOSI. URJl’R I'Ot GII ItROI’B '»liMlr-TlM'—« H'enWri-ft'i Linimeni se e BRING US YOUR COTTON •IF IT S COrrON. SEE FO STE R ” E. PIERCE FOSTER DR. MdNTOÿ'iii HEURICK I oPToaiiiTKiS’tv:;? N. Tratlc Strs'f'tf, Winston-Salem. N.Have Your Eyes Examined RcKularly. \\ INS'I’ON-S.ALEM ;JÜÖRNAL and SENTIHEL MOItNJNr, KVENIWgSr.NDAY F I R S T i\ A’EWS—- IMCl rjUES— FEATURES^ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DE.%LERS IN^ BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAi Day Phone m NiRht Phone IIS ; ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in •tii: CaroHnas. • Printing • Lithograpliinc • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone iiS'i Salisbury. N. C. W O U LD YOU ‘1 W ELCOM E GUESTS W IT H SUNSHINY ! . HOSPITALITY? : SALISBURY. N. C. .MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND'S РИЛКШСХ WALKER FUNERAL H O M E Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone .5711 Phone 48 CooletfiiK'f. N. ('. Mocksville, N. C. A t t h e F ir s t S ig n o i a C O b r D Neglected colds eie dangerous. Th« quicker you tieat thvBi th* b«tt«r. Get k bottle oi SAMPSON'S SCR tod»y ... «nd takt th* iintiljnoUcold. 0 Л A S A C K GUARAN r t t S A M P S O N ’S S C R PAGES THE MOCKSVILH: (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941 Home Clu!) Has Supper OLARKSVIIjLE. — The Clarks- villn homo demoiustratloii club h«lfl its aimuii.! Thanksgiving supjinr ThaiikAgiviiig evening. At th);; Ume tho families of the: dull mt«nl)ers -.vere guests. JAillowlng a supper served picnk ijtylc. E. C. Tutum, chair-, шал ot l;he coutity defense coun. cU, ,4|X)loi on “The CUlzen'5 Part in )?i<4 )iirednecv5 ior Defense." ■ K. F. Iratham, president of fcl№ clut), aivi г.1г5. R6y Ed- wawl/i conducted an old fasli- lonicul .'¡•pelling bee In which E. C. 'rVitum woH Wie prlZ'C for be ing the best speliei-. Approxl- tnalKily ':s, enloy-id tiiis delight ful oi;c-.)-tion. :Mi:. p.ud Wns. ■ H. F. Latham eutorUined a.; dinner guests SuiiUJi Mr. and Mr.«. W. S. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dcivwr and fan'.iily, J. T. Driver аЛ1 o-i t«uw 2 and J. O. Etchison an<l oMWren of ’Л■il^..^'ton-Salem. Miss Sarah Lou Peoples of Advance spent tile lioUdays with iier motlier, Mrs. Annie Peoples. Miss Jane Ferebee of Appala chian State Teachers College spent bhe holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. A. W. Ferebee. M1S.S Harriet Hunter spent the holidays In Wlnston-Salem with her father. Miss Nan Earl Harkey of W. C. U. N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts during tlie week end. CALVES Borrowing $75.00 in 1939 to purchase two purebred calves, Sammy Sherrill, a 4-H Club boy of the Vienna community in Forsyth County, has Just been offered .$175 each for the an imals.. C. I. O. pledges itself to na tional defense at Detroit session. Yep, by closing the captive coal mine.';. 11^«°|«»эт-.п-.'т’гаипу>«-1га-^тгг-кгдпагвмжя'ат.<-та.ца^и.'';!»в|.я M EN'S All Wool Suits " ....^ AND O C o a t s IHies«* fltie suits and coats are brimming witli the things you need to keep a good appearance. Get ready to enjoy the co-nftdence and self-assurance that faultless dressing can give you. Complete range of styles and sizes . . . perCocfc fifc assured by expert tailor alteratfons. AttWfloau Fashioti $2.95 Cnióíc yoixr !wsc La Л now (1Л1«1Ч0Аа Ри.чЫои íalt. .'Ш l^|.VÏeJ, sb!63 and brim wUltlia Di'« ortiî'iJ î'joaomically. • Marlboro SHIRTS $1.65 StrliMs, Asuras, solidj . . . In broadolotlu ttud other ane »hlrt fabrica. Button-down and regular collars. ЛИ sizes. Trexler Bros. & Yost 'SttHsliury’s Store for Men ¡md Boys Wins ‘Unity’ Award Visitors In Dyson Home Society Meet At Sain Home BETHEIi. — Mrs. J. L. Sparks I Charlie, Bill and Coleman Sparks •Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and and G. B. Cole of Virginia spent Leuna Goforth spent Sunday in, Sunday night wtlh Mr. and Mrs. Union Grove, the guest of Mrs. H. M. Sparks. SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. ,R. C. Salmons and children and and Mrs. J. D. Sharpo! and John (been a patient at Davis Hos- Sharpe. | pital, st.atesvllle has returned W. T. Dyson of' Greensboro iiome. was Thanksgiving guest of his s. J. Fostei and daughters, parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. ¡Louise and'Rutli FVjster spent COiViE TO PRINCESS THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY LYNN IN "DIVE BOMBER” First woman to receivc the Maria Moors Cabot Award for clistinsiiishcd scrvice in the field o{ intcr-Anicrican rela tions, Senhora Sylvia Bettcn- court delivers address in Low Memorial Library, Columbia Universit.v, New York. She is a columnist on tlic newspaper “Correio Da Manha,” published in Rio de Janeiro by her hus band, who also received an a- ward. Naomi Johnson and children, Mr.Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., who has Dyson. Mr. and Ml'S. Edlsdn Klrtman of Greensboro were week end* guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Klrtman of Harmony, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Misses Novella Richardson and Leuna Goforth were Monday af ternoon guest.s of Mrs. George Goforth. Miss Ruth Smith and Mr. and Mi-s. J. T. Smith spent Monday In Statesville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson and children were Sunday after, noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Richardson. Nellie and Earlene Wilson. MIsaes Mildred Lookablll Taylors Visit In Indiana FOUR CORNERS. — Mrs- J. H. BaHy. Mrs. Tlnna Reavls, Miss Annie Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity, Leon Baity and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and sons. Billy Roscoe and Leonard were ¡juests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls Wednesday. ^hco Wagoner. Mrs. Carrie Foster of .Mocks ville spent the week end with Mrs. J. H. Baity. M1.S.SCS Margaret Anderson, Flora Ruth Ratledge and Vir ginia Huffman spent Saturday nigiU with Miss Vashti Fun;hi’.s. Mr.i. Arleth Laymon and cbll- d'l'cn, Mi\s. L. S. Shelton, Helena Thanksgiving with Mr. an*d Mrs. Joss Dwire. Misses Margaret and Kather ine Poole spent Friday wi‘th Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Mrs. Clarence Foster and lit- tl« son, Cv V|., spent awhille Monday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Lula Davis of Ad vance. Mr. and- Mrs. DeWitt Hath cock of Spencer spent the week end here. The Woman’s Society ot Chris, tian Service will hold their reg ular meeting at the home cf Mrs. C. P. Sain, Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. M Sanders E. L. Grubb Loses Arm SOUTH CmmCHLAND. — E. L. Grubb had the misfortune to get his right arm cut ofi In a saiw mill one day last week. Mrs. C. F. Buie and children, Raff, Poole of Spencer, Ray Buie of.Baltimore. Md. and Miss Lu cille Walser spent awhile Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family. Fred Walser spent a . while Simday with Billie and Henry Lee Buie. !H. D. Lamb -had the misfor tune to lose his feed barn and livestock one night last week. •SRt. and Mrs. Louis Fries of Camp Wallace, Texas, spent Wagoners Given Surprise Dinner TURRBNTINE. — Misses Edith and Viola Harris and spent the week end here. Kathleen Presnell of Greensboro; Mrs. C. A. Foster and Louise spent the week end with Misses Foster, Mi-s. E. ,P. Foster and of daughter, Lotty Jetin, visited Mrs. S. A. Foster one afternoonJericho and Lexle Alexander of last week. this community spent the week Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Foster end with Misses Margaret and nnd daughter, Nancy and Mli- drrd. wore the Tiianksprlvlng Miss Faith Deadmon spent (rnrsis of Mr. and Mrs. S. L Sunday with Marie Sechrest. Foster. John and Cllnard Wagoner j ---------------- were deligiitfully entertained at a surprise birthday dinner at‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. C11-; nard Wagoner In Cooleemee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wasoner and family of this IT PAYS TO ADVERTISr.! Monday witli Mrs. W. M Potts, ter, Dorothy, spent Monday al- Mrs. W. R. Buie and daugh- ternoon with friends neat’Polk. * 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 Aft Inierrtationnl Daily Newspaper i* Trulhful— Constructive— Unbiased— Free from Sensational ism Ed ito ria ls Arc Timely nnd Instructive, nnd It* Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Scction, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Scicnce Publishing Soctcty One, Norway Street, Boston, Maisnchusctts Price ;i 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $^2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name_______________________________________ A d d re s s .......________________________________ ___________ SAM PLE CO PY O N R EQ U ES T ^ ^ P a rt of the rhythm o f a c t i o n the pause that refreshes I l ’s t b e r e f r e s liin g t i l i n g to d o WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. M-64>4 and H allie Mario S h elton visited! Mr.s. J. H . B aity a n d Mihs V ashtl|‘'"i,'’ -'’^»R occasion . Furchc.s S u n d ay. The Sunday School Teachers Leon Daltv and Mr. and i will be held at the G.T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. ManusI“Welborn visited Miss Viola Low-'^‘°"'*' Cooleemee Saturday ,ery of Kannapolis Saturday.I night. M1.SS Faye Jones spent last' week with Miss Virginia Huff-! man. “IT COSTS LESS AT STEIlCHrs TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” Let It be reall'-:ed, however, that there Is a great deal more @ Konntili TayJnrgiiler. Peggy and Mrs. Mirihv .... Katon left Wednesday for In-j dlar.a to visit relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavi.s cf Wliutcn-Salem spent Th;inks- Rlvlng v.ith Mr. and Mrs. Avsry Reavls. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of! WlnSton-Salem were guests ofi Dr. Shelton’s mother and sister,! Mr.^. E. J, Shelton nnd Mrs.! George Laymon Thanksgiving. Mrs. G. T Baity was guest of- Mrs. L. S. Shelton Friday. Betty Jean and Hallle Ma;le Shelton spent Saturday In Mock- svllle. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Williams of Elkln visited Mrs. Norah Wil liams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Friday nlglvt. Buddy Taylor of Raleigh spent the week end with liis parents Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and daughter, Nancy Sue, of V.^inston-Salcm spent—^hurndfty W'lth Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davls.i RANGES HEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Rcpre.sontalive RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS 124 E. Inne.s S(rc4‘(Salisbury, N. C. DEMAND Late summer and early fall Durebred livestock sales showed that. there Is an active and growing demand for purebred animals, says the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. ' That impression that the Pre sident and Congress run the country must have gotten a- round before the day of Jo’?n L. Lew’ls. Joins Axis TRAINING that is worth $ 1 5 0 0 0 0 I1-’ vou WANT to get ahead fa.st, to serve your country, to build yourself n good-paying future... here’s the opportunity you’ve been waiting for. Tho U. S. Navy may train you to become an expert in any one of nearly GO .skilled fields. Each month, over 5000 new men will be sent lo a Navy Service School, wliere you can learn to be a Die.sel engine operator, inachiiiist, aviation mechanic, aerial photog hoi4-fitat least .'¡ilSOO. The Navy fooLs tlie entire bill. You earn wliile you lenrn. In fact, it is possible for an enlisted man to earn up to $126 per month—with keep. You’ll have plenty of opportunity for advancement in position and pay—a/id you’ll have fun while you learnl You’ll come out of the Navy fully prepared to take on a good job in private industry. And if you want to stay in tho Service, you can go right to the top ... and retire at the end of 20 years or 30 years witn a liberal monthly income. You can choose now between the regulars or the reserves. Both ofifer equal oj>portunities for advancement. ,;rnpher, radio operator, or whatever specialized work you’reJOiO-filtod forr-TliiiT first yoar’s-trainiiig-'vhich you-get_is worth- L O O K W H A T T H E U . S . N A V Y A N D N A V A L R E S E R V E O F F E R Y O U FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 50 trades and vocations to choose from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You ni.-iy earn up to $126 a month. You are entitled to a generous vacation period, witli full pay, each year. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing wiien you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular dental attention. FINEST SPORTS .-ind entertainment any man could ask for. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS— You can’t beat the Navy for them! BECOtVIE AN OFFICER. Many can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or tho Annapolis of tho Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It’sensy forNnvy-trainod men to got good-paying jobs in civil life. LIBERAL RETIREMEMT-PAY for regular Navy men. G et this FREE B O O K L E T Muil coupon for your free copy of Life in the U. S.Navy.” 2't illustrated piigea.Tell.s whut p.iy, promotions, and vacations you can expect . . . how you can retire on a life income. Describes how you can learn .any of 15 big- pay trades...hov/ many may becomo olilcer.-?. 27 scencs from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, exciting ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high .school required), gut tins freoboolt now. No obligation. A.sk the Navy Editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If after reading tho free booklet you dccido to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-cmblcm. It ia a badge of honor you will bo proud to wear. Tho Government of India an nounced that Subhas Chandra Bose, famous Indian political leader and head of the left wini; of Mohandas K. Ghandi’s .All-India Congress party, has joined the Axis powers and is believed to be in Berlin or Rome. Are you considering joining a military service? 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 ! Don’t wait. Choose tho Naval Keserve now. Tho Secretary of tho N;<vy has announced: *'.*\ll men now enll.sting in the Naval Reserve wiii be rotnined on active Navy duty throughout the period of tlie national emergency, but they will he released to inactive duty ns .soon after the emergency as their services c:an be spiu-od. vegiirdles.i uf i ho length of time reinaiiiiii^ in their enliatnient.”llemembf.T —the reguliir Navy and N.'iyiil Re.'ierve ofl’er you t iie .saniu travel, training, promotions,payiiica'ea.sefi. Physical renuiriiments in thu Naval Kcaerve aro more lil)i.‘ral. Find out all about the Naval lleserve. Send in the coupon now! Tear out and take or senri this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper h Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please send ino free booklet, "Life in tho Navy,” giving full dut.iils about tho opportunities for men in tho Navy or Na\’al Reserve. Name S E R V E Y O U R C O U N T R Y ★ B U IL D Y O U R F U T U R E ;Town --------Age Slate.