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12-December-Mocksville Enterprise
The Enterprise Has MORE THAN 50 CORRESPONDENTS In Davie County In Davie Tlie Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper yOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 ‘All The County News For Everybody” Two Demonstrations On Timber Thinning Be Held Two timber stand improve- demonstrations will be held dn Davie county on Friday, De cember 12, it is announced by Я). C. Rankin, county agent. One will be at Ray Lagle’s iarm on route 4 at 9:30 a. m. .and the other at J. A. Hartman’s iarm at 2 p. m. The latter dem- omrtoiatlon will be at the field of pines near Phil Carter’s land. Prior to the demonstrations a motion picture on planting trees -will be shown at the courthouse Jiere on Thursday night, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p. m. W. J. Barker ■Assistant Extension Forester of State College, will show the movie. The picture was made in the mountains of this state, is in technicolor. There is no admission charge and the pub- .tic, particularly farmers, are in cited to see this entertaining and Educational film. At the thinning demonstra tions on Friday a small plot on each farm will be thinned. Mr. 3lankin says that numerous re quests have been received to show how thinning should be «lone and that now is the chance. Those attending are asked to bring axe. iFoi-estry is one of the large crops in Davie, it is pointed out, and of late years the Import ance of conserving it is being realized more and more. Realty Deals Filed Here The followhig real estate tfansfers have been filed in the office of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: E. C. Howard and wife to J. F. Johnson and wife, 10 acres adjoinliig Mrs. Ellen Smith, $Я40. S. R. Oomatzer and wife to Lester Booe and wife, 50 acres, $500. Roger D. Stewart and wife to 'iVilliam Dillard, 22 acres adjoin ing W. B. Angell, $300. J. W. Shackleford and wife to G. P. McDaniel and . wife, 20 acres adjoining Abe DuUn heirs. $1,000. R. L. Foster and others to E. B. Smith, 15 acres adjoining W. G. Allen, $250. Francis Carter and wife to Jessie James Brown and wife, i3 acres on old Salisbury road, $500. ____.W.. E^Stonestreet- and_wife_tQ ■¡ЛГИИат Green and wife, 39 :icres adjoining J. S. Green, $10 and other considerations. G. G. a,nd M. L. E. Hauser to Elizabeth Martin, 9 acres, Farmington township, $75. G. W. Miller and wife to Wash Smith. 4 acres adjoining Jerry Beauchamp. J. H. Groce and wife to Stan ley S. McEwen and wife, 69 acres adjoining J. F. P^'ost, $150. у Trustees of Livingstone Col lege to T. P. Dwiggins and C. H. Barneycastle, 164 acres of iormer Richard Pass lands in Calahaln township, $10 and other i;onsiderations. Mocksville Building and Loan bo Thirza Daniel, 4 lots South r.Iain street, Mocksville. $5 and other considerations. Quality Oil Co to Paul Foster, ii years lease on Foster’s Serv ice Station, intersection of Farmington-Mocksville roads. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to B. B. Mock, 2 acres in Advance, ?500. R. B. and J. C. Sanford and ■wives to Helen Bahnson Martin, 2 lots beginning at intersection f)i Midland Avenue and Poplar iitreet, MocksviUe, $10 and other considerations. Roll Call Totals $546 Dr. W. M. Long, county ^ «jhairman, reports that a total oif 5542.5C was given in Davie ilhis year for the Red Cross jH oII CaU. This amount was alivided as follows: ¡Mocksville, $263.66; Cooleemee, $207.05; ■Farmington, $30; Advance, f26.25; Clarksville, $15.60. ’Till We Meet Again Л goodbye kiss is exchanged by Doris Mae Stevens, 20, Bal timore Ktcnographer, and ItAF cadet, liaymond K. Dean, of bivcrpool. as she leaves Arca dia, Fla., lo return home. Doris flew to Florida for a blind date with Dean, with whom she hart been corre- spondiiig for four years, and now it looks like a real rom ance. lie is takii!" the pri mary flight training course at Carlstrom Field. Prayer Meeting At Ellis Home CORNATZEai. — Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited her grand mother, Mrs. George Graves Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Winston-Salem were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Francis Drake of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Jlaymond ElUs Sunday night. The public is in vited. Mrs. Travis Carter spent Sun day with Mrs. Haiwey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and children of Cooleemee spent Uie week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Mrs. Ray Potts and Barbara spent Friday night with Misses Ella and Anna Jones in Coolee mee. Several from this community attended the shower given Mrs ■Gray“SWiien‘ oi AdvTinct;'Friday night. You don’t .suppose congression al debate on price control could be controlled too, do you? Red Cross Juniors Enroll 100 Percent FARiMINGTON. — Miss Vada Johnson, chairman of the Amer. lean Junior Red Cross for Davie County with Mrs. Grady Smith as assistant, reports that every school room In Davie county enrolled 100 percent. The sponsors for the various schools were: Mocksville, Miss Helen Page. Cooleemee, Miss Myrtle Chunn, Parmlngton. Miss Ellen Ham rick. Advance, Miss Eileen Dornself. Smith Grove, Mi-s. Langston. Wm. R. Davie, Miss Evans and Mrs. Marklln. Center, Mrs. Cora Dwire. Chcshires, Mrs. Renegar. Same oi the .schools made favors to send to hospitals and some sent toys to England. Others sent Thanksgiving gifts to the county home. The P. T. A. meeting of the Parmlngton school, which was scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 10 has been changed to Tues day, December 9, at 7:30 p, m. .Ml parents are urged to attend. The Silver Tea which was held at the Metliodist pai'sonage ¡dst Saturday was attended by the women of the community and visitors. Tho.sf attending the mission ary institute at North Wilkcs- boro Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Redmon. Rov. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs, Vernon Mil ler, B, C. Brock, Kenneth Murch. Ison, Fi'ances Brock and Mary Ann Johnson. Mrs, M. B. Brock, Miss Mar garet Brock, Mrs. Mary Lucas and Will Sloane of Greensboro Wcrt-Sivr.day guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Bi-ock. Miss Emily Montgomery of Twin City Hospital, Winston- Salem, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. J. H. Montgomery. Clubs Elect New Officers CLARKSVILLE. — The Wm. R. Davie 4-H Club held its or ganization meeting and officers were elected as follows: President, Ada Ann Atkinson; vice- president, Carolyn Eaton; secre tary, Leonard Wallace; treasur er, Bill Collette. The club will hold their first program Friday morning. The topic will be “Safety.” All members are urged to be present. The Clarksville Home Demon stration club elected officers for 1942 at their last monthly meet ing as follow's: president, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee; vlce-,presldent, Mrs. Roy Edwards; secretary. Miss Betty Lee Driver; treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Beck. Project leaders and committees were also elect ed. Chairmen are: Foods and nutrition, Mrs. L. S. Driver; Clothing. Miss Betty Lee Driver; yards and garden, Mrs. E. H. Clontz; education, Mrs. H. P. Latham; hospitality, Mrs. I. G. Roberta; recreation, Mrs. Roy Edwards. At the December meeting, which will be held Friday night, December 12, each member will bring a gift to exchange and also make a contribution of fruits to be sent to the shut- ins in the community. Mrs. Martin Eaton, Mrs. Ken neth Taylor and daughter, Peggj’, arc visiting relatives in Indiana and Ohio.Mrs. J. P. Essie, principal of Wm. R. Davie school who w'as taken suddenly ill last Saturday Is Improving we are glad to hear. Wilma Essie is supplying as tea cher during her mother’s ill ness. NAZI TORPEDO PLANE IN ACTION Three Horse, M ule Clinics Be Held !n Davie Dec. 8 .^lOCKSVlLLK Г. .\, According to the German caption with this photo, a torpedo plane of the latest design is shown hi action. Caption did not state where or what the target was. The two-motored craft has dropped one torpedo and has another ready in its rack. Tho Г. 'v, л. лгл h old it.s D ecK nl't’ i- M.m,. day niciit .at. 7:3U :ii the ii;:;h school. Tho A’hooi ■.v;il рго.>ем: a C iiristm ,is progi'.4:n under tiu'; directic o i M iss A nnie M.-ie Benton, All ряге-.Кй .iiici I'li- ends nra invited to .ntcnci. lU':;; Soldier Home From Maneuvers LIBERTY. — The PliUathea class of Liberty church will meet at the hut next Saturday night, Dec. Gth, to hold their monthly meeting. All members are urged to be present to elect new of ficers for the coming year and names will be drawn for Christ mas.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller and daughter, Carolyn, of County Line and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and daughter, Onlta, of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Khnmer Sunday. Miss Mary Tom Daniel was the guest of Miss Ruby Call Mrs. W. H. Johnson Funeral Monday Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 68, died Sunday morning at her home in Clarksville township. Sunvivlng are the husband; one son, D. O. Johnson, of Mocksville Route 2; one daugh ter, Mrs. J. B. Osborne, of Stratford; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at the home at noon Monday and at Pi-aternity Church of the Bre thren In Forsyth comity at o’clock, qurlal wa.« in the church graveyard. Sunday. g7‘ W. Stonestreefof ~TVms- ' Mr.“and‘Mrs. Vestal Myers and Mrs. Bowles Has Sunday Visitors CENTER. — Mrs. M. E. Tut terow visited with her son, R. B, Tutterow of Jericho Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Miss Louise Dyson spent Satur day afternoon in Winston-Sal em. Mr, and Mrs. James Henry Jones visited Mi', and Mrs, Sam Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow spent one day last week in Sal isbury visijting Mr^ and Mi'si, Will Murphy. Mr, and Mrs. John Dwiggins of Winston-Salem visited John Dwiggins Sunday. Mrs. William Anderson and Misses Dorothy and Margaret .vicAliister Visited .Mrs...Clyde Dyson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and R. C. Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana, Satur day. ONE ON THE WAYS— ONE ON WAY ton-Salem was Satiurday guest of Mr. and Mi-s. L, S. Driver. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Latham and family visited Mrs. Ada Atkinson of Farmington Sunday afternoon. Pie Supper At Dulin’s Church DULINS. — Mr. and Ml'S. Roy Poster has moved to their now home. They had as their Sun day guests Ml'S. Foster’s broth er, Felix Reavis and Miss Ruth Foster. Mrs. O. L, Laird Is very ill. Mrs. A. L, Ellis spent Friday visiting Miss Sarah Howard, who had a stroke of paralysis. There will be a chicken supper at Dulins church Saturday niglit. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. There will be Sunday School at 10 o ’clock, preaching at 11 at Dulins church Sunday morning. EveryoiiejA.hiv.lied. ,to come_.AM worship with us. Ml', and Ml'S. D. J. Potts had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children of Smith Grove and Miss Laura Lee Foster, Mr, and №s. G, L, Foster, Mrs. W. E. Orrell, Misses Hazel and Blanche Foster spent Sat urday evening in MocksviUe shopping, Mrs, G. M. Melton and chil- iren spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. L. Fos ter. ■d.:' ’I.. M- to .‘'ЧЧ- •■I- ica lly л»; ;,o : nv.:-. учиГ iiovsií ,\;Ki the ci. tue lî-.’ai'o.'t >L'u :\'У •.x.'.;n;;'.atío.o,” D. C. (.■oiiTity ,4g?nt, ■•itati’i. ■•.Ml fx.'un;nat;ons vvill be fi’cc. Dr. Clyde Vo-Line, pr.'ic- Mrs. John LGGr.ind has an-'t ¡cinc velerinari.in in Davio nounced a meeting oí all Ihej coiintv, and Sn:n L. Williams, grade mothers of the Mook.-iville Extension .'iniinal Huíbandmtm GRADE MOTHIEKS school at the principal's office Friday afternoon at 2 o’cloek. This Is very important and all grade mothers are urged to at tend. AR.MY EXAMS Thirty Davie boys \\nll be sent to the U. S. Army examining center at Charlotte on Dec. 10. Here they will receive their final physical ex.ommation for pos sible military scrvicc. Final ex aminations are now being given selectees before being sent to camp inst.ead of aftenvards as has been the case heretofore. The destroyer Farcnholt slides down the, ways at the Staten Isand, N. Y., yards of the Bethlehem Steel com pany’s shipbuilding division. Men in the foreground are shown laying the keel of another warship, the de stroyer Bache, in the space just vacated by the latest addition to America’s navy. children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nolley Sunday. James Kimmer, who Is on maneuvers near Waresboro, spent the week end with his parents. Mr and Mrs. C. L. Kim mer, who with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and children ac companied him back to his duties J on Sunday evening. Rev. W. J. S. Walker of Cen-I , ter was with us at Liberty Sun- day.Mr. and №s. Foy Cope and i son, Sammie, of Kannapolis visited relatives here Sunday. G. W. Everhardt spent the week end In Mooresville wltli relatives.Mrs. J. R. Bailey and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer vlsltea Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie of Mooresville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and children of KannfP.^s were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. PAYINGTwenty-two flock demonstra tion records completed by Jones County poultrymen sho'.v that chickens are paying better this year than in 1940, reports Assist, ant Pai-m Agent Jack Kelly, PIE SUPPER A ptfc supp^’^ i f oe gireiT by the Union Chapel church at Holman Cross Roads school house on Saturday night at 7 o’clock. Funds ^^’lll be used for the church. DRAFT CALIi Dsrzs coibirS' hai- ,i call for 11 draftees to be induct ed into service on Jan. 16, state headqiiarters announce. To Retire in ’42 Everything will be all right so long as the Nazis get nothin more in their hands than the fate of Moscow. SUM M ARY OF W AR NEWS Relations between the U. S. and Japan grow critical and war is feared. Negotiations in Washington are at a standstill and President Roosevelt wants to know why the Japanese have moved more troops into Indo-China in violation of an agreement with Vichy w'hile ncsotiations are in progress. President R o o_s e ve 11 an nounces lend-lease aid to Tur key, a move that blocks Ger many’s effort to draw that country into collaboration with the .'Vxls. By a vote of 252 to 136 the House passed an anti-strike with “teetli" in it, imposing the most drastic restraint on organized labor in the nation’s history. The bill was said to be a reaction against John L. 'Lewis. The bill requires a 60- day cooling off period: forbids strike violence, boycotts and sympathy and jurisdictional strikes; requires unions to reg ister with the government; denies the benefits of the na tional labor relations act, so cial security law and unem ployment compensation to those who violate the act; forbids any Communist hold ing a labor office. The Senate is expected to pass a less dras tic measure. Action in Libya dies down while both sides rest and re form, Russia gains its first nota ble successes of the war, claim ing to have driven the Ger mans 100 miles west of Rostov ■after recapturing that strate gic town. Moscow admits that the situation near that city still remains critical with an estimated 710,000 Nazis thrown into the fray in an effort to take the city. U. S. threatened raih'oad strike Is settled with pay in creases totalling 300 million a year granted the brotherhoods. Sen. George W. Norris, 80, who lias.,be<^n representing the peo ple o( Nebraska in Congress for the past forty years, will not run for re-election ne.\t year. He said, “I couldn’t do niy work properly and I would be ashamed to take my salary. I’ll be 81 on my next birthday and I’m wearing out.” His friends think otherwise. Sanford Green Has Guests CALAH.'VLN. — .Mr, and Mrs Spencer Johnson and son of Statesville ¡'»Islted Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson Sunday. I. C. Berrier visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee Simday. iMiss Iva -Anderson of Kan napolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. -■\nderson, over the week end. Ml-, and Mrs, T, K. Vanzant and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Tutterow and children of Mocksville were a- mong the visitors at the home of T, A. Vanzant Sunday. W, F, Ferebee spent the week end with his sister in South Carolina. Mr, and Mrs. Chapman Powell of High Point visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday.Miss Margaret Tutterow of Charlotte spent, the week end with her paren-ws, Mr. and .Mrs. T. W, Tutterow. IMl'. and Mrs. Harold Powell and children visited Mr. and Mrs, Saiiiford Green ^Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Tom James. Our troops seem to travel from crisis to crisis. COTTON GINNING Davie county had ginned 360 bales of cotton less this year prior to Nov. 14 than a year ago. The fig'ares 'A-ere 1.598 against 1,958. LICENSES T.V0 marriage licenses have bec-n issued in the office of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds. One was to Kenneth Hoover and Nellie Daniels of Cooleemee and the other to Robert Lee Bailey of Lexington and Marie Davis of Cana. XMAS PROGRi«!' A Christmas program for the occupants of the county home will be held there on Christmas eve at 2 p, m. .Anyone wishing to contribute to this fund is asked to get, in ioiwh -»vith Mis. Nannie Hayes. of State College, will be with ua on :hat da\e for these examina tions. and to give .advice on care, management .md feeding of work stock, "If your horse or mule has an aliment it can be treated at that time. The veterinarian has agreed to treat the animals for Bots at 35c per he.id; round worms at $1.00 per head, and to float Their teeth at $1.00 per head. Other treatments will be made at a charge agreeable to the veterinarian and the own er. "The value of horses .and mules on North Carolina farms is two times as greats as that of all cattle and calves, five trmes. as greafas blie" value ofaE“Hi»i^" and sheep, and with this In mifld we urge you to go to the clleic neai'est to you on this date. 16 is a well known fact that abaut 95 percent of the horses and mules on North Carolina fartma are infested with worms of var ious kinds. "Your horses and mules axe important, and it Is necessary to have tliem in good condiiiien to get the most efficient 1яоЛ from thorn. Tills is our fdiat attempt to do a thing like this, and we are anxious for you to bring your horses und mules regardless of their condition, Mr. Rankin concludes. Demonstration On ' Pork To Be Held D. C, Rankin, county agent, announces that a demonstra.- tion in the cutting and curing of pork will be held Thursday, December II, at 9:30 a. m.. at the dinne-F-arbor .'?rt-iJie-iMasen!s- picnlc grounds at Mocksville. SCHOOL CLOSING County schools will close on Dec. 19 for the holidays and re open on January 5. C.\DET STROUDStaff Sergeant Joe F. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocksville, who has been stationed, in the air force at Langley Field, is no'iV a cadet witii 90 other flying students at Kelly Field, Texas. He will spend 5 •j.-eeks here getting pro- flight training and 25 more weeks elsewhere when he will graduate as a sergeant-pilot of Uncle Sam’s Air Force. MOVIEJ, W. Da-.is, agricultural tea cher, has secured the film, "N, C. Variety Vacation Land,” which will be shown at the Mocksville high school auditor- iiv.m on Dec. H at 7:30 p, ni. The movie is free and shows the history oi the most important places oi interest in the state from coast to coast. It lasts 40 minutes. N.\TIONAL PUBLICITY Life m.agazine made pictures oi Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer, their son, Frank, and the "Sons of, the 'X!>Dunt.aineer.s” last Sun-' day at the J,Iainer home in Weaverville. Mrs. Mainer is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Brown oi Davie. iMr. Mainer and his group oi musicians have made recordings, are making personal appearances in some oi the larger towns and are ap pearing on the radio. "We invite every one 'who has hogs to kill to attend this dem onstration,” Mr. Rankin said. •‘We have a 175 pound hog to be used in this demojistrati«!. The carcass will be cut up, put into cure, and the sausage made. We know you will get some very practical information from this demonstration.” E. V. Vestal, Extension Swine Specialist of State College, wiU help with the demonstration, POUNDED Rev. G. \y. Fink \vas pounded by the Liberty congregation on Thanksgiving. Board To Aid State la Stieet Widening The town board of Mocks ville voted unanimously .at tho monthly meeting Tuesday ■ night to cooperate with tbe state in widening Main street, as was announced last week. •■i car load of cement has arrived here to begin the worïî, forms are being built at a local lumber plant. Widenint; of North JI.ain will begin oa the north side of the street ■ at .-\von and go to the city limits. That side was chosca bccause a water main frora the high school towards Wins- ton-Saluna must be pKaced. An official of the state hig'ii- way said this week that actus.1 work was awaiting the removal of telephone and telegraph poles by Duke Power Co. and the telephone company. The street win be ■widened eigtt feet on each side. I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 F IR S T C IT iZ E N B U Y S F IR S T S E A L The No. 1 citizcn of the United States buys the first Cliristinas seal, to aid the national tuberculosis drive; i’resideiit Roosevelt is sho^vn receiving: the stamps from Steven Dohanos, artist who designed the seals. Birthday Dinner ïi’or Mvs. Daniel I (Too Late For. Last Week) CONCORD, — Tho children of J\[rs. S. D. Daniel gathered at her home 'Sunday and gave her a dellghtfiil surprise birthday dinner honoring her on her 54th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Sal isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, Earl Dean and L'arry Gene of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and »baby, Deann, of Liberty, Minnie, Doro. thy, Peggy and Samuel Daniel, Mrs. J. W. Martin, Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and davjghtevs. Eva, and Doris all of this place and Mlss Hazel Coble of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves and. son, Dwayne, visited Mrs. Craves’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamip Jones of Kappa Sunday. Mlss Rebecca Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Cool Spiings vrsi'ted Mrs. J. N. TuF- terow Sunday. Mlss Haze! Coble of Greasy Corner spent Sunday with iMlss Dorothy Daniel. Mlss Vlrgle Lee Owens of Cooleemee spent the weelt end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Miller, the latter’s parents. Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry, and Mrs. Kerr Graves and son, Dwayne, visited Mrs. Ralph Graives Tuesday. Rev. G. W. Fink visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Tuesday afternoon. The Nazis may eventually learn that when you put on too much pressure tiliere’s a blow-out. The fact that Japan declares she doesn’t wish her plans for restoration of peace in the far east bothered must mean that N^l^n Is finally going to admit a" war" Mill" China. IN eOOtEEMEE AND MOCKSVILLE SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE ROY HOWARD and get Mrs. J. F. Essie In Hospital F O U R CORNER'S, — M r. uiit: M rs, Sam W ooteu a n d ch liu rcii ol W in ston -S a lem visilcci M r an d iMi-.s. J. И. B aity a n d Miài, VasiiLi i'iirch cs S u n d a y ulLcr- nooii. M r. апЛ Mvs. C lotus R atledge an d I'aniily vIsUed M r. a n d M rs R oy DiNun lUKi ciiild ren tiu n d u j niij'hL. Mr.s. J. I'’, Essie is in tiu M c^i-.ivilic iiospltal quite HI. Mr. and iMi-s. Willie Watkiii.s,: iMi.s.s Mary Diniclns of Deep Creek, .Miss Nellie Boiln of Win.s.: ton-Sakm and G, T. Baity visit-' ed Mr. and Mrs. George Bally ! Sunday alternoon. S Mrs. \V. B. Dull and Billy and! Jean Reaivis visited Mrs. George' Laymon and son. Gray Austin,' Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davi- and d.iughter, Nancy Sue, of Winstcn-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Raiiedge and family of Winston-Salem. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Edna Mae Ratledge, Mrs. S. E. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. D. S; Ratledge. Dewey and Ruth Ratledge visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ràt- ledge and family Sunday. Misses Margaret Langston and Cornelius Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Helena and Hallle Marie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Lav/rence Reaivls visited Mr. and Mrs. Bouden Foster of Barium Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman of Wlnston-Salem and J. A. Baity of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday. L. S. Shelton attended a sup per given by Journal-Sentlnel Saturday night in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and son. Tommy, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle of Courtney Sunday. Blackburn Sprinkle of Washington. D. C. I.s visiting his facher, John Sprinkle and his SOI). Blllle Sprinkle.., Mrs. Cope Is Honored BETHEL. — The Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service met Friday evening with Mrs. C. P. Sain and Mrs. Clarence Cope. T>ie deivo(tion,'als were led by Mrs. W. M. Howard and Rev. F. A. Wright made a talk. Each member presented a gift to Mrs Cope, a recent bride. After the business meeting, Mrs. Sain and Mrs. Cope served refreshments to 21 members and. 4 visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre of Fork and Miss Ruth Poster of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster and family. Mrs. Spurgeon Garwood and Mrs. Notle Williams of Wlns ton-Salem spent Tliursaay with Misses Leila and Notle Martin. Mrs. Abe Howard and chil dren were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R._Sp_arks,_________________________ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and son, Albert, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwiggins of Jericho Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster entertained at dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Lula Davis and Doris Davis of Advance, Mr and Mrs. Tom Davis and chil dren ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. И. Jordan and daugh ter. Athene, of Woodleaf and Clara Sain. M ". and M rs. H ubert C artn er and ch ild ren o f W in ston -S a lem Posthumous Award and ciiildren of Stalo.sville vi.sit. lils parents, Mr and Mrs. C. A. ed In this community Sunday.; Smoot. Mr. !ind Mrs. F. W. Koont.z nndj Mis;: ’.’Irulnia Jcnc.s spent Fri- family speiit Sunday with Mr.i j, and Mrs. Darr Miller ol Rowan.! 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner ofi“ f^t-ntcr. Mocksville vlsilEd Mr, and Mrs. ' — — J. C. Jones Sunday afternoon. .iohtl Smools Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Koontz i- , f-, and children and T. L. Koontz| «JiUCSlS were Sunday dinner gue.sts ofi r'iOKTH SHEFFIELD. — Tiie Mr. and Mr.s. F. E. Kcontz. I Missionary Service held last Rev. and Mrs. Helms and chll-! were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shawi Lonnie Gaither' a few day.s' ago. and children v.-cre Sunday din-' Theodore Richard.sQn visited,... ner guests of Mrs. Alma Rich- his p.irents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie .irdson and family. ’ Richardson, Sunday. ^ Mrs. Celia Richard.son made a Mrs. B. A. Smith and daugh- liusiness trip to Mocksvillc Mon- tor, Ruth, were Sunday dinner clay. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Mrs. Sallie Cartner vi.sitcd'Smith. Mrs. Powell Miller a lew dnys Mrs. Virginia and Mlss'Betty UBO.Mr. and Mrs Sam Carter vlslt-Smith wont to Winston-Salem Thursday shopping.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and; Sunday night at, the Liberty |cd Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot| Mr. and . Mrs. .Tohnie Smith daugihter cf Center spont Sunday'Church was well attended. ThCj Sunday afterncon. Mr. and Mrs.'and Miss Betty Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones, tinnia!it was brouijht out of the|Snicot have been in ill health Edwin Smoot of Winston- -icrifite.s of the mi.«ionaries aud, for sometime. Salem spent the week end with of the home church.Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith week. Rev. and Mrs. Gurney Laws of Siler City one day the past; ORR Little- Gillan Watts, 7, wears the nicdal. awarded im.stliu- ■nonsly to her father. Win* CommaiMlcr Joseph Watts of the'RojrallAIr: Forec, killed in action.' The little girl Is pic tured.as she left Buckinghani Paiacev IAMMl«n, where the medal: was-pinned on her by the Kinf. spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Foster, of Winston-Salem spent awhile Sunday afternoon with S. A ., Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ander son and little son, Arnold Grey,' of Mocksville spent tho week i end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. DoWItt Hathcock of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin and Kathleen and Marie Poplin spent Sunday In the mountains. Miss Clara Saln spent Sunday night with Misses Margaret and ' Katherine Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of i Cornatzer spent Sunday with his , parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Foster. The U. S;. Department of Agri culture has recommended to' defense officials that Increased i amouivis oriLIairytqulpnient be made available to farmers next year. Fdwin Smoot Visits Parents KAPiPAi — iMr. and Mrs. Bill . Snider and children of Salisbury , visited Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rled Tcwell ^ of County Line and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Chestnut j Grove were Sunday visitors oi , Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner and family and A. A. Cartner of Iredell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston ■ Salem, N. C. Give The Boy Something To WeairlHis Christmas — from Mmset’s Corduroy KNICKERS ^Great Bargains $1.98 Tweediiroys .... $2.98 GIETTIES We are headquarters for the best Ties in the city. Hand- ■ made and wool lined Tics 5®'®"'*'59*RUGBY SWEATERS Give the boy a Rugby Sweat er. Just the thing for school days 9 3 c to $3;,98 MEN^S SHIRTS 100 dozen of tliat real value Shirt for men. No-fade, no- shrlnkag«. Guaranteedi in every way. Only $|.19Beautiful Line Infants’ Dresses 4 .9 ^ to 9 3 c Cotton Diapers, 27x27, only 88' BOYS’ OVERCOATS One lot of Boys Overcoats with full belt. Great values $2>98 to $^.98 TWEEDUROY SUITS -Tweeduroy Suits, will make the boy iiappy on Christmas morning $5,89 MACKINAWS Everything you may desire In Mackinaws for the boys. Sizes G to 18. $^.98 to $i^98 BOYS’ PANTS Don’t fail to examine our line of Boys Knickers and Longies. •Wool and corduroy. $|.25 to $^.98 LEATHER COATS Leather Coats make wonder ful gifts for Christmas. Zip per pockets. $^.98 to $0,95 DON’T FORGET iWe have everything, to make the boys’ eyes shine on Merry iChrlstmas Morning. Make your .selection now for best choice.. BOYS’ WOOL SUITS One. and two. pair of pants In Knickers and Longies. Sizes 8 to 16. $2|.95 to $12-95 t e 35 Styles to-Select From A gorgeous array of all styles and. colors in Bed* room Slippers. The gift appreciated; every day. in the year. Shoe Denti— St. Floor $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 2 . d S $2F.S© $ 3 3 .75 1 Ç1.0D Week $1.00 Week ^ Ш $42,50 i A ! SI.(IS) W eek S1.25 Week* D I A M O N D S V / A T C H E S J E W E L R Y • tiJ* 1 1 5 S .n iA IN 1 SALISBURY, N. C, ШLAY AWAy A W A m NOW FOR CHR/STMAS GIVING^ .......-' FJKIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES > WOMEN HAY HELP HARVEST CROPS MRS. ROOSEVELI ANNOUNCES PLAN Tlae Socia! Security Board re- porwd -iTo.OOO workers were scheduled to be hired and 100,- 000 scheduled to be laid off In 9^000 industrial establlshmonls between now and February. Nearly 250.000 workers will be taken on Ui the alrcral't and shii>jjlng hidustrlei ,the report Dstjlmated. таге Office cf Agricultural De- feii-'e Relations announced that "it all possible uieaiis cf coi\- serviiig manpower and utilizing it efficiently are employed . . . farmers should not be handicap, ped sei'lously by labor .shortases iiejot year." Assistant OCD Di rector Eleanor Roosevelt told a pre.« conference tlie CiCD is planning a “women's land army" to it-ilp harvest next year's crops. 3*roi>erty Keqiiisitioning The President by Executive Order delega'ted to the OPM the power to requUltlou property undrJf the cofidltlon set forth by Congress lu the Acts of October U), 1940 and October IG, 1941. Whenever requested by OPM, any Federal agency l.s authorized to requisition property essential to iiatilonal defense which cannot bo obtained In any other way. OPM Issued a comparison ot present Industrial defense ef forts with these during 1917 and 1918. The comparison showed the productive capacity of each worker has greatly Increased be cause of technical efficiency, and that' because cf lower prices, the U. S. Is now getting more value for every dollar spent. The White House announced a U. S. Army contingent has been sent to Dutcii Guiana in South America to cooperate with Netherlands forces in protect ing mines there which furnish more- than GO percent of the bauxite supply to the U. S. aluminum Industry. The move had thè approval of Brazil, whose forces will patrol the Gulana-Brazllian border. The White House said the Army force would bo withdrawn as soon as the present danger passes. Foveisn U«lalions Following conferences with en voys of Britain, China, Australia and the Netherlands and then representatives of Japan, the State Department announced it had presented Japan with a plan dealing with the Far Eastern situation.. The Department said the plan was based on U. S. policy prevlouijly announced. The President told his press con ference that for the present U. S, merchant ships In the Pacific would net ibe armed. .\rniy Progress War Secretary Stimson told his press conference the Army "has shown really wonderful progress" In the current maneu vers In the Carolinas. He said reports from the Bnlt'.sl'v in Egj’ipt and Libya have .testified to the excellent performance of American equipment being used there. Mr. Stimson said although the great bulk of tanks fighting In Europe are riveted, the Army Is ordering cast steel and welded tanks which are stronger. Gen. Wesson, Chief of Ordnance, re ported arrangements for $53,000,- 000 in facilities to make these new tanks. Selective Serviee And The Navy Navy Secretary Knox told his press conference there has been a 15 percent drop In Navy en listments since the tprpedodngs of Navy ships In the North At lantic becau.se parents are no longer as willing to give tiieir consent to sons under 21. The Navy needs 13,000 volunteers a month now and beginning next July will need 15,000 a month. If sufflclewt men do not volun teer, Mr, Knox said, the Navy may have to utilize selectees. I'rices Labor Secretary Perkins re ported the cost of goods purch ased by wage earners and lower- salaried workers In large cities increased 1.2 percent from mid- September to mid-October. She said a survey of 18 staple foods In 19 cities showed food prices also rose moderately during the first half of Novembci:. Price Administrator Henderson announced prlce.s of wooden household furnltuie were no longer going up. He asked man ufacturers of mattresses, bed- sprlngs, .studio couches, metal beds and pillows to hold prices where tiiey were cn November 1. and announced tho Govern ment Is planning to restrict fur- G A B L E STOCK REDUCING O'.S a le S ta rts D e c . 4th of Men's All Wool S U I T S a n d T O P C O A T S Hundreds of All Wool Suits and Topcoats on Sale at $ 2 2 50 $ 2 4 ^ 5 grade clothing is reduced to these lo prices to make room for Spring merchandise- purchased early at great savings. 3uy novv at the peak of the season from complete stocks at trices you would expect to pay in January and February when stocks a re dep etec. irJrJrir-JrJ G A B L E 10/ ю и г н MAIN ST. , "W here You Alwayi th. Bei.t" ther price Increases In water heaters, radiators and air con ditioners, He also announced manufacturers ot more than 50 percent of all writing paper book and printing paper—ex cept new-sprint—have Indicated they will not raise prices fur ther. Priorities OPM ordered a 10 percent cut in production by large manu facturers of vacuum cleaners tor household use; a two-thhds cut in production ot lead and tin toll tor decorative purposes and tor tobacco, cliewlng gum, bev erages, confections, films, and similar artices. OPM also an nounced it will shortly Institute a new priority system under whloh manufacturers (pt essen tial items w411 be allotted mate rials on a three-months basis in order to cut down 'the number ot applications for priorities. Priority Unemployment Special Assistant Nehemkls of the OPM Contract Distribution Division, speaking 'In St. Louis, said Army and Navy contracts totaling $31,577,090 have been awarded In areas where OPM found unemployment caused by shortage of materials for non detense work. Ho said ten areas, mcUiding 75 plants and one en tire industry, have been cer tified as eligible for these spe cial awards. Lcnd-Lca.se Lend . Lease Administrator Stettinius reported lend-leass aid has steadily increased from $13,000,000 in March to a present total ot mo)-e than one billion dollars: contract.s have been let for more than 75 percent ot the first $7.000,000,000; and the new $6,000,000,000 fund U being allo-i/fk catcd rapidly. Tho Agriculture Department reported U. S. pro duction of dry skim milk must, bo Increased 40 to 50 percent to!i^.§ meet 'the total of 200,OOC,000!Í(¡| pounds required for shipment tojp^ Britain. Secretary of State Hull ik announced a lend-lea.-ic agree- witii Hóiand. Defense Expenditures .\nd Taxes H Federal Reserve Board Ch.iir- «i man Ecoles. .speaking in New|^ Vork. said "by the middle of nextj^ year defen.se expenditures wiiljM probably be running at an an-‘m anual rate of somewhat niore'^j| than 15 billion dollars above thei.& middle of the current year . . .j ip Additional taxation must be Imposed and further restraints (to consumer' spendingi must be imposed." He said he hoped “further taxation . . . will first tap the corporate excess profits and the middle and upper in dividual income brackets ..." An OPM credit consultant, speaking In Chicago, said “con sumer credit control is contri buting as much as the new Fed eral tax law^ to tho battle against inflation." Labor Disputes UMW President John L. Lewis agreed to submit the captive mine dispute to the arbitration -of--3- boa rd* comps3ed-&f-hinise4^rr Benjamin Fairless, President 0(f the U. S. Steel Corporation, and Dr. John R. Steelman, who re signed his position as Director ot the U. S. Conciliation Service to represent tlie public on tiie board. All the mines resumed operations and the board began meebings In New York. The President referred back to his special fact-finding board for further examination, the dispute between railroad man agement and labor. The U. S. Conciliation Service rejwrted set tlement of 68 other labor dis putes. Congress can be counted upon to see that there is no priority on pork barrels. So far, however, no one has worked out a way to isolate the isolationists. . At Sanford’s you will find quality gifts you are seeking and you won’t have to search from store to store. Gifts for men and boys! Gifts for women and children! Gifts for the kiddies. Gifts For HER ROBES— Quilted satin, chenille, corduroy, satin and oth er robes. $2.98 to $10.95 SLIPS— Beautiful satin a n d crepe slips that will make a hit with her. $1.00 to $2.95 GOWNS— PAJAIVIAS— Give her pajamas! We have them in satin ci'epes, jersey, etc. A tlioughful gift. $1.00 to $4.98 BED JACKETS Lovely bed jackets and slioulderettes. $1.00 to $2.98 Salín and crepe gowns, tailored and lacc trimmed $1.00 to $;}.98 ACCESSORIES .■Mways practical gift that is app/ecialed... M ake your ;:!u!ieo al Sanl'ol'd's— ho.siery, gloves, bags, handkerchiefs, costume jewelry. Be Quick To Treat BRONCHITIS Chronic bronchitis 'may develop if your cough, ciiest cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomui- slon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to sootiie and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membrances.Creomulslon blends beech- wood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for couglis. It contains no narcotics.No matter liow many medicines you: have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays, the cough, perr mltting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) % Novelty and conserva- H e will appreciate sev- N e w Christmas ties in ^ live patterns eral attractive patterns i 50c ">$1.50 $1.25 ° $2 19c 25c 35c PAJAIVIAS^Hc41 Want-T^—Gouple-Pairs- For—Gliristmas- LINENS Make a practical gift. Napkins, towels, table cloths, luncheon sets. CRYSTAL Vases, candy jars, sandwich plates. FLOOR LAMPS Beautiful 7-way lamps prove ideal gifts. that will 16,95 PILLOW CASES Always appreciated $1.00 UP CHATHAM BLANKETS Choose from a wide selectiou 15,95 TO $10.95 NOVELTY POTTERY A gift that is different. Vases, flow er bowls. BEDSPREADS Beautiful bedspreads, ideal for wife or mother. : 69^ TO $6.95 PICTURES ^ These beautiful pictures make wcl- come gifts. $1.49 UP TABLE LAMPS Brass, crystal, reproductions of an tiques. : SUB $1,19 TO $7.95 Sanford’s always carry a full line of Christmas toys. We invite you to come in and see what we have for Santa. You will find the kind of toy you want C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Phone 7 “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. FAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE (Piiblished Every Prklay at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 511.50 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 Seconrl- riass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. North i-.\PRISS ASSeciATJOs' 'n Why Save? A man remarked that he was spending all he makes for what assurance can you have that your money will be worth anything in the future when to him there isn’t indication of much of an economical future. This attitude is found in other parts where individuals feel the same v.'ay. They speak of the debt burdened future generations, detrimental economic changes that face a hard-working people. But could all of this be enough reason to forget thrift, the living today to protect tomorrow, for looking ahead and planning for a hopeful future in lines of power cf water, steel, transportation and printing, science and the arts. They have ambition and are building for the years ahead. You can’t tell them that there is nothing there, to spend all today since there is no tomorrow, at least no financial tomorrow. Thrift is a part of man’s make-up and thrifty he will be regardless. He has faith in thrift. Pipe And Bowl The Indians, a long time back, felt that smoking a pipe in communion was essential to keep the peace. To bacco users, and they are numerous, have perhaps recently felt a forbidding of losing this smoking pleasure. This would be to many a man almost the worst that war could offer! The faithful smoker feels, as did the Indian, that to keep the peace the tobacco is necessary to be on hand in lonliness, a solace to the sand, a sedative to the wakeful, a warming in the cold, a pat on the back of nerves! The man who gave up smoking because his doctor ordered it, sympathizes with those nations which have lost their cherished weed. The Frenchman receives his allottment on certain days. The Britisher has been reduced to a paltry number, Germany uses a substitute in her national pipes and the Spaniard who liked his strong is lucky to get any at all now. Men say they can bear up any hardship with a pipe and bowl at hand. So if army needs reduce our suijply, that is the fortune of war, but it would still be a struggle to lose tobacco gracefully and willingly for most smokers. They’re Trying You hear every now and then a criticism about the amount of propaganda that is dished out by the American press and how one item' will refute another that is right beside it on the same page. But you will also find much of the reading public appreciative of the hard task the newspaper has on its hands. To give its readers the cxact news as it occurs is pretty near impossible when the sources from whence cometh much of it sends out just what it wants you to read. Though the American press does not claim perfection yet it is working with thorough ness and skill to satisfy the American reader as best it may through integrity in news, photos and advertising. With the various departments you find in your paper there is some feature that appeals to everyone. With the press reporting through so many mediums the news events from foreign lands we find the reading public here more familiar with what is going on abroad than most Europeans are themselves. About sixty years ago one copy of a daily paper was printed for every sixth family. Today we have one and one-quarter copies for every family. But this doesn’t mean the press will rest on its laurels. They have many improvements to make and knowing of the amount of influence they carry, must continually strive to insure for themselves respect from their readers to merit the appreciation they deserve. In Comparison --Talk-all- you want about politics-disagreeing over farm programs, of dissension among the growers regarding agricultural restrictions, it has generally been this way between government and farm. But when you can’t find much in the news but labor disputes among factories, strikes, picketing and walk-outs, the agricultural situation is peaceful in comparison. Imagine every farmer’ in the country belonging to a union and all of them striking together. They would stop feeding hogs until pork reach ed a high, and the housewife, out of sympathy for the cause, refused to churn until butter prices were raised. Butter or no butter, she wouldn’t churn a smidgen! The farmer’s helper belongs to a farm union and he would reach the cow and then be called on strike. No milking, not one drop, until his wage demand was met- So would the food supply be shut off in this country apd foreign nations depending upon us would suffer too. Let the potatoes go, no digging until this thing is settled. Thresh — not until we get satisfaction! The buyer can do with out meat and milk, butter, eggs and vegetables. So has labor, through the bickering of unions for personal griev ances and balking by union leaders, stopped producing weapons with which to defend its country, its liberty its family and itself. Weapons that might be more necessary than butter and eggs to our lives. The situation has gone beyond reason and those who have always been in favor of labor’s rights are wondering if it is fair that the whole of labor should have to .suffer' because of the jealousies of a few. A United Thanksgiving We are glad to note that next year we may look for ward to a return to the original date for Thanksgiving Day. Tho experiment of placing it a week ahead has prov en to be a failure, and most people will rejoice that we may now look forward to having all of the people in Amer ica giving thanks on the same day. This day is unique in the history and experience of the American people. It is the one day in the year that the state and church together make public recognition of religion. And no more fitting holiday could be sot aside. The entire history of this nation reveals on every page, social, political, and economic blessings which should inspire gratefulness in every heart. This year we still had two days, but there was a marked degree of expressed gratefulness. We realize how richly we'have been blessed. But, let us not take this as a sign that we are better than other folks, but take as we should, as an opportunity to share with others Ss'tortunate. AMERICA AT THE CROSSROADS Highlights Of The Siimlay School Lesson The Simday Suhool Lussoii for, kind ol lives the members live. Dcceiiibcr 7 is, “Some Great Alone amongst organizations, Christian Tcuuhiiit's; Tlie Na- the Chui'ch insists upon certain ture and Work of tlie Cliurch.”moral standards and conduct on —Acts 2:41-47; liplicsians •1:11-1 the part of its members. Its Ui. goal for everyone is Ohristlii;e- •---- ! ness. Its memtiers are "called Tlic Cliurch reaches higher andj to be saints." And, wonder of root.s deeper than the service | wonders, they have throughout clubs, the parent-teachev asso- the ages, met this test. ciations. the women’s clubs, the granges, the trades unions or the political parties. It posse.ssesi power surpassing any of these: not only the power of numbers and solidarity, tout also a Power that is supernatural. For the Christian Church was founded by Jesus Chrl.st and endowed with His omnipotent Spirit. That is why it has survived and withstood all tho opposing evil Of course, there are hypocrites in the Church, as in every other walk oi life. But the Church is not made up of hypocrites. As every honest observer, or stu dent of statistics, well Itnows, the very core of the best in our common life is made up of Chris tians. They are the self-re specting and helpful members of society. They give most money to good causes. They are the forces of the ages, and Is today most formidable foe confront- greater and more potent than; ing forces of evil rriiey are ’ the makers of happy, wholesome homes. They maintain society’s over. At the moment, the thought of the world is turned toward religion. More headlines have been given to it recently in the press than 'for a generation past. Eighty thousand persons recent ly paraded the streets of Phila delphia in testimony of their loyalty to the Church. More Im portant yet, all sorti of folk, many of them not identified with the Church, are giving ser ious consideration to the relation of religion to the present crisis and to the new world order. The motives that will sustain socicty run down deep Into the relationship of man with his Maker. Like Lincoln, multitudes are being driven to their knees because they have nowhere else to go. Three Puzzling Problems Three broad aspects of the present religious situation in the United States and Canada are impressive. The first is that at the top—in its general and de- namtiraxfonaT'bQdifis—tli'rChurcli is more highly organized than ever before. There are more general secretaries and "experts” employed, and more salaried men and women, and more big build, ings in use, than has ever here tofore been the case. Official “leaders” áre legion—though the leadership is move in evidence than the following. Money-rais ing is a major concern of these highly organized bodies; night and day they echo the cry of the horse leech’s daughters, "Give! Give! Give!” . Second chai'acterlstlc of the religious aspect of the times is a slump in the local congrega tions. Church attendance and Ohurch menvbership are not keeping pace with the day’s needs. Indifferentism and per functoriness have laid a paralyz ing hand upon countless con gregations. The individual churches are, for the greater part, in the doldrums. Third of the outstanding facts about religion in our time is that the great mass of .people, in and out of the churches, are more concerned over spiritual ques tions than at any time within the memory of man. This is shown by the popularity of reli gious books and magazine and newspaper articles and radio talks. Men ure asking them selves the oldest questions, about God and our relation to Him, and about eternal destiny. How to relate these three conditions lo one another is per haps the day's greatest problem in tlie'realm of religion. Por the proof of a church is less in the sort of sermon.-, the pastor preaches than in the highest standards. They pro vide the leaven for every com munity’s life. They humbly seek to represent Jesus Christ amongst men. In the present international emergency, "It Is the Christians who hold the world together. Churches in Canada and the United States are supporting the "orphaned” mis.sions in enemy countries. They are maintaining the ties of official Christian relations between all national groups. They are in closer co operation, as Protestants and as Catholics, than ever before. They are combatting racial and religious prejudice. They are re sponsible for the absence of ha tred in the war. They are ac tively charting the outlines of a new post-war world. H. H. Frye Moves To Swift Far^ni PULTON.' — Mi-.'and Mrs. H. H. Frye and children have moved on the Swilt place below Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins and batoy of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Ste wart. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and Miss Ruth Carter of Cooleemee spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mrs. Sallle Allen and son, Herman, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden of Fork Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and children. Janell and Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young spent Sunday at Goldsville, S. C. with Mr. Young’s brother, Ulys Young. It had been about thirty years since the brothers had seen each other. Miss Da! ton Breaks Leg ADVANCE. — The Ladies Aid Society met at the community building Wednesday with Mrs. C. D, Peebles, the president, pre. siding and Mrs. J'ack Vogler, secretary. After an Interesting program was rendered, refresh ments were served by Mesdames C. L. Dilion, C. D. Peebles, W. A. Bailey and Frank Vogler, A large crowd attended a tem. oerance service conducted by Dr. Harrell of Winston-Salom at the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. John Foster and daugh ter. Blanche, visited Mrs, Fos ter’s son, who is in a Greens boro hospital in a serious con dition. Mrs. P. L, Smith returned home Sunday after spending a few days n the Baptist Hospi tal, where she underwent a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Hendrix and son, Bobby, of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. 'Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Collette visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Col lette Jr. in Mocksville. iMlss Cora Lee Dalton, a tea cher in the local high school had the misfortune of getting her leg broken Saturday night, when a Negro ran into her, as she was having a tire fixed. She is in the Baptist hospital, Wlns- ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Markland and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Flemming of Walkertown and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Dillon and son, Douglas, attended the birth, day dinner of Mrs. Dilion’s mother, Mrs. Jones, In Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poindex ter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. C. J. Taylor Wedne.sday. Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mrs. R. W. Collette, and Mvs. Jack Vogler were in Winston-Salem Wednes. day shopping. Mvs. Pete Markland and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. L. Dillon. Rev. P. E. Howard of Erlanger was visiting friends here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. G. Talbert. ■Mrs. B, R. Bailey is leaching in the local school, substituting for Miss Dalton, who got her leg broke in an automobile ac cident Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bolejack of Rural Hall spent Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith. George Sidden Is Improving PORK. — Mr. and Mrs, Clar ence Livengood of North Wllkes boro spent tlie week end with Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hendrix of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Good man. Mr. and Mrs. .'Vrthur Reynolds and ■ baby of Winston-Salem were visitors in our commun ity Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Boger of Mocksviile spent the week end with her son, Hal Boger and Mrs. Boger. Mrs. T. W. Perkins and son, Tommy Lee, of Wlnston-Saleni spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Josh Hupp and Mr. Hupp. George Sidden. who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Allen Boger of MocksvUle visited Mrs. Hal Boger one day last week. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. Josh Hupp during the week end were: Charlie Hupp of Virginia, P. W. Perkins of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Dan Eckard, Mrs, J. D. Hupp and Miss Blanche Morrow all of Lexington. Do Your Xmas Shopping Early! Ernest McKnight Goes to Asheville WINDY CITY. — Rev. Ray Billings will 'fill his appoint ment at the Yadkin Valley Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday nlglit at 7 o’clock. B. T. U. at 5:45. Every one is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard I, and family visited relatives inj Forsyth county Sunday aTter-j noon. Mi-, and Mrs. Clint West and! Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West spent; a while Saturday night with Mr.‘ and Mrs. Ben EllLs. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory j and family were dinner guestsi of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gregory! Sunday. I Miss Elsie Smith spent thei week end with her parents. Miss Hollis Pilcher spent the; week end with her parents. Mr,| and Mrs, J, W, Pilcher. iMr, and Mrs. Lawrence West and baby spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith arc visiting Mr. Smith’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R, G, Smith for a few days. Ernest McKnight left Sunday for Asheville where he will work for about six weeks, haul ing tobacco for the R. J. Rey- LOST nolds Co. I More than 90,000,000 kilowatt Ml-, and Mrs. Wil! Groce visit- hours of elcctrlcal energy arc cd Mrs. Groce's brother Sunday; estimated to have been lost so afternoon. | far this year due to silting of Mr. and Mrs. W. D, West were! major power reservoirs In North dinner guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. and South Carolina. Georgia, and Clint West Sunday. lAlaibama. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISK! Do Your Xmas Shopping Kiirly! WEU, Düt».EY, WHAT ] LINE oo YOU expect/ YOUR BOY TO / INTO?,—< rvE DECIDED TO MAKE A LAWYER OF him; you seeHE LIKES TO GET INTO SCRAP? ANO М1У INTO OTHER people: ^BUSINESS • / SO I FIGURI: HE. MAY AS WELL GET PAID FOR it! Yes, Business l.s Good— More and More People Are Turning To Pure 01! Products. Evidently They Like It. I M O t í l C S V Í L L E F O K A H A P P I E R , F R I E N D L I E R H O M E This Christmas Give FURNITURE— THE GIFT THAT LASTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR____ Shop Early For Best Selections ■ Use™ Our Conveni ent Terms if You Wish F O R T H E D I S C R I M I N A T I N G G I V E 1 8 T H C E N T U R Y F U R N I T U R E . . . What finer gift for the wife, this lovely Duncan Phyfe Sofa, solid mahogany, spring seat, spring filled cushions, beautiful upholstering ..............................79 “ Barrel Back CHAIRS Solid mahogany frame, beautiful up. holstering. Coffee TABLES Make lovely gifts. Your selection in solid mahogany. Occasional CHAIRS Solid! mahogany frame. Select cov- er.s. I. E. S. Floor LAMPS 7-way switch, indi rect, 3 candles and nighlight silk shade *39-“11 .s o U | i s14 “*9i.95 up Laui|i Tables 5.95 ii|»>Tabl« Lamps 2.95 iip-I.E.S. Lam|is 6.95 up Tlie Gift . . . that will lighten the burden for the WIFE and make her happy throughout the years to come refrI gerator A. G. E. - RANGE OR AN EASY WASHER All On Convenient TERMS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS ... Solid mahogany Bedroom Suite— Dining Room or Living Room Suite at Price.s You Can Afford to Pay . . . Chest Similar to Illustration $29.75 Pay $1.00 W eekly Give Her The Most Cherished Gift— A LANE HOPE CHEST i.Iother, wife, sweetheart, or daughter are all hoping to receive one of the.se most prized possessions. Modern and period styles to please every woman to clioose from Our Gift To You —at no additional cost-- ihis handsome iitted case in simulated yrain leather goes with every SJ%^.50 Lane Cedar Chest,ifc™frup Otlier I.aiic Chests Sl!).!l,5 up R O H I N G E R F U R H I T U R North Liberty Street Winston-Salen, N. C. If FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S ■Mrs. W, R. Sharp, who has beeii tho guesl this week of her father, O, R. Allen on route 2, will leave this week end to join her husband at their new home OK Fort Dix, N. J. Mr. and Mr.s. Steve Wood spent the week end in Newton with Mr. Wood’s father. R. S. McNeill is spending the woek attending federal court In Greensboro. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and dau ghter, Gail, of Birmingham. Ala. will arrive the first of the week to vl-slt Mrs. Lanier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Mr. Lanier will join them here after a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Osborne aud son of Shelby were weok end guests of Mrs. Osborne’.s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough. iMlsses Mary Noll Ward and Sarah Foster, students at Green, ¿boro College, spont tho week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page o f Bii5coe w ere gu ests last w eok end o f Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Fos ter. ■J. K. Sheek returned Monday night from New Orleans whore he attended a meeting oX the Southern Ice Cream convention. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner moved Wednesday Into the Bap- tuit parsonage. Rev. Turner is the new pastor of the Mocksville Baptist church. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, who has been visiting her daughter in Charlotte, loft last week for Do- Jand, Florida, where .she will £pond tho winter. Mrs. Wade Mainer, who Is visit. ii';g her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P'. H. Brown, spent last week end ill Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum Monday tu th.eir home.on ti'-'.'-ft-.iii’iivinc highway. Mrs. C. G. Leach had as week ond visitors Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bullen and children, Jerry and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Powell all of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Hoylo Harris and daughter, Brenda, of Cooleemee Mr. and \U's. C. C. Welborn and sens, Jimmie and Ronald of Kernersvllle. Miss Hanes Clement, Miss Evelyn Cochrane, Miss Brookle Allen and Miss Jane Morgan all of Charlotte were supper guests Sunday evening of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Dr. L. P. Martin left Wed nesday for Boone to hold a clinic tor the Blind Commission in cooperation with the Lion’s Club and the Health department. He will bo away until Saturday. W. A. Allison'of-^Atlanta—Ga. and M. G. Allison of Wilming ton will spend Monday night '.vith Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John- — .fO!'. -and-Mlss-Ossle Alllsnn-- Mrs. A. T. Grant and Mrs Cato Littleton and daughter Lynn," of Charlotte spent Sat urday in Raleigh with Misses Margaret and Mary Ann Grant, students at Peace Junior Col lese. Simday Mrs. Grant return ed home with the Littletons iind spent several days. Mrs. P. R. Hardee of Durham will arrive Saturday to spend this week end with her son. Rev K. M. Hardee, and Mrs. Hardee COOLEEMEE BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. J. F. Essie, principal of the William R. Davie school, is a patient at the MocksvlUe hos pital. Mrs. Essie had a stroke at her home last Saturday. Hor condition Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson loft last Wednesday for Phila delphia, where they attended on Saturday the Army-Navy game. They were away a week. Kermit Smith of Ft. Bragg spent tho week ond with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Mrs. H. H. Bennett and chil dren of Salisbury were guests Wednesday and Thursday of Mrs. Bonnett.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla visited Mrs. Maggie Miller Sunday. Mesdames Hartman 3oose Hostesses Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mrs. George Hartman entertained the members of tho Ladles Wesley class In the ladles parlor of the chui-ch Monday evening. A Christmas program In charge of Miss Ruth Booe was presented by Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Ollle Stockton. Later an o.vchange of gifts around a beautifully decorated tree and a series of contests were enjoyed. Members present were Mes dames T. N. Chaffin, Jim Bowles, Bill Murph, George Hartman, J. Frank Clement, P. G. Brown, B. Smith, Laura Swalm, Joe Graham, Armand Daniel, R. M. Hardee, G. O. Boose, W. L. Moore, Oeorge Hendrix, R. D. Stroud, W. M. Pennington, C, S. Grant. Charles Tomlinson, J. C. Weillman. Josephine Rothrock, E.«W. Crow and Prentice Camp bell. Miss Lois O’Neill R. Clay AIIl'11 Wed Aiuiuuncoment has been made of the marriage of Miss Lois O’Neill to R, Clay Allen. The ceremony was performed on Sunday, November 23 in York, S. C. by Judge E. Gettys Nunn. Mrs. Allen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. W. O’Neill of route 2. Her wedding dress was a blue costume suit and with It she wore a black hat and black accessories. At present she Is employed al Hanes Hosiery Tv'Illl. Mr. Allen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Allen of Mocks ville, route 2. The young couple will make their'home with their parents for the present. i m DEFENSE i OF BEAUTY j: Ii'.s not only woman's heri- t.ige. Us her duty to keep ilhorseif benutiful. There are li .soothing facials, youthful hair ¡! styles, glossy tints fcr your j! hair—all at your command Be fair with yourself and jiiake advantage of our pro- fe.ssional services. Get your ¡iiii.'w permanent for Christmas |j :ww. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2iiil rioM' Sanford lililtf. Mr. and Ml'S. G. II. Spry o£ Cooleemee have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruby Eli'zabeth, pictured above, to Everette Eugene Gales. The wedding >vill take place on De cember 5. CIKCLKS ANNOUNCED Baptist Circle 1 Monday 3 p. m. with Mrs. P. H. Mason. Circle 2 Monday 3:30 with Mrs. J. M. Horn. Circle 3 Monday 3 p. m. with 'Mrs. C. R. Horn. Buslniss Woman’s Circle Mon. day 8 p. m. with Mesdames Bill and Sam Howard. Methodist Circle 1 Monday 7:30 in Ladles Parlor with Mesdames P. G. Brown, E. P. Foster and C. S. Grant, hostesses. Circle 2 Monday 3 p. m. with Miss Louise Meroney Entertains Circle Miss Louise Meroney was hos tess to circle 4 of the Presbyter ian church at her home Tues day afternoon. Catherine Gib son gave the devotlonals using the Christmas story. Sarah Meroney read a Christmas poem Tho round table discussion was lead by Jean Maynard on the topic, “We are come to worship Him.” Refreshments were served to Joan and Jessie Maynard. Doro thy and Catherine- Gibson. Hazel Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs.! «nd. Alice Charles, Marpret w ill Cj'.Utis joint hostess. Mem-' bers are requested not to for got the question box. Presbyterian lOircle 3 Monday 7:30 with Misses Nell and Daisy Holt houser. Simmons-Beaver Announcement Miss Mary Frances Beaver of Mocksville and Woodrow -Sim mons of Kannapolis were mar ried Friday, November 21, at York, S. C. Only close friends of thi> ynnntr foimlp wlti the ceremony. Mr.s. Simmon.s i.s Ihe daugh ter of Mrs. Stella Beaver. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Sim mons will make their home with tho bride's sister, Mrs. Harvey A. Diggs In Kannajpolls. Miss Madeline Hayes Weds Odell Wagner AnnouiTcement is made today of the marriage of Miss Made line Haynes of Harmony, Route 2, and Odell Wagner of Mocks ville, Route 2, at York, S. C.. Nov. 30th. The vows wore spok en 'before Judge E. Gettys Nunn. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haynes of Harmony, Route 2. She grad uated from Harmony High School last year. Mr. Wagner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner, Route 2. He is a linemaiV fcTr“ the^Da^Ie Tllectrrc Membership Corporation. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Dr. I. G. Greer from the Thomasville Orphanage will hold the service. The anniial Christmas pro gram will be presented Tuesday evening December, 23 at 7:30 p. m. Mcthoilist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Theme, ‘‘New Birth.” 0:30 p. m. Young People’s m eetin g. 7:30 p. m. Theme, '‘Jacob Holds On.” Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting followed by choir prac tice.Davie Circuit Rov. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center 11 a. m. Salem 3 p. m.Hardison G:30 p. m. Speakers frcm the United Dry Forces will have the services at j Salem and Center. Movi;svilIu Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, p.astor. ! Dulin 11 a. m. I ’Bethel 7 p. m.! Subject: "The Holy Sabbath.’ j Last Sunday two able speak- iors on temperance were hoard; C. E. Ader. U. S. Commissioner of Winston-Salem, at Union Chapel at 11 a.’ m. and Joseph R. Rime. Wln.sion attorney, at Bethel at 11 a. m. and' Nancy Ander.son. Adrle Mars, Jane Hayden Morris Dorothy Hay, Mabel Short, Sarah Meroney and the leader Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Mrs. W. C. Willson Has Birthday Mrs. W. C. Wilson celebrated hor G9th birthday at her home on route 4 Wednesday with turkey dinner at which 35 guests were .present. Among those enjoying this deiigiitful occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Rlke Willson and children, Joe and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Willson and children, all of route 4; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Will son, Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Flake Thomas, and children of Iredell: Mrs. Willson’s brother, J. N. Ijames of Mocksville; Mrs. Buck Seaford and children, Mr. and- Mrs. -Everette Brown and children, Mr, and Mrs. D. C Willson, Miss Edrle Willson, Mrs. Leidy Peeler and children. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Paul Livengood is im proving after being seriously ill at hor home in Cooleemee. Hei mother, Mrs. E. D. Brooks o! Salisbury, route 3, has been with her during her illness. Miss Mildred Sedberry of West Jefferson and Hruce Sedberry ol Winston-Salem spent the week end with their father. E. K. Sedberry. Misses Evelyn and Peggy Stephenson of Salisbury were tho week end guests of little Miss Barbara Ann Wood. Misses Margaret Wofford, Hel. en Howell and Edna Brlnegar spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creason and family spent Sunday in Wilkes county visiting friends and relatives. Miss Mary Byerly .spent Satur day In Kannapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Johnny Byerly. Mesdames William Gales ano Lawrence MlUer spent Sunday In Salisbury visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. L Howell, Born to Mr. and Mrs. James White, November 26, a daugh ter, Betty Catherine. Botli motii- er and daughter are getting a- long nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linn and son, Joe, wore Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. D. House. Horace Scott of Greensboro was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson of Charlotte spent the week end with relatives and friends In Cooleemee. Miss Helen House spent the woek end in Greensboro visiting friends, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Mrs. Leidy Peeler and chil dren were dinner guests of Mr Wilson’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Wil son. who celebrated her 09 th birthday at her home near Mocksville last Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Howard has re turned to her home on the Mocksville highway from Low ery's hospital. Salisbury, where she was under treatment for more than a week. Her many Cooleemee friends will be glad to know that she Is Improving F e a t u r e d Fur ^ T r e n d s Mrs. Fred Murphy and chil dren, Jerry and Frederica, of MocksvlUe spent the week end with friends In Cooleemee. A post card from Mrs. J, H, BOLERO MATCHES CHILD’S FROCK Sunday Visitors At Jones Home GREENWOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones. Mfsses Leila Barnes and Rosa Let Junes spent tilie week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes of Fork. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robert, son of Advance and Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers of Davidson county spent Saturday in this community. Frank Myers of Salisbury spent Sunday opening with Mr. and Mrs. Amin Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain a.id Briice Beck Has .Visitors BOSTON. — Mr. aiiid Mrs. Walter Beck of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. ami” Mrs. W. H. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls visited her daughter Sunday afternoon In Dulin. . Grady Tutterow, Stacy Beck and Robert Beck .were Sunday visitors of Bruce Beck. Several people around this community went to see the air plane Sunday afternoon near 'vhe Yadkin and Mccksville road. People of this community ' well be glad that Mrs. John Frank Essie is improving irwu. a stroke last Saturday. Ina Tutterow was a week en.!* guest of Edna Hendrix. Mrs. Luther Smith was a vlslt. childron spent awhile Friday! or of Mrs. MyrUe Beck Sunda/ night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. afternoon. Jones Jr. Annie Grey and Mary Kath- Mrs. Johnie Jones spent onejryn Smith were Sunday guests venlng last week with Mrs.!of Dorothy Mae and Peg'gy Ann Jennie Grubb. BROWN SAFARI SEAL is one ot the most popular furs this yiiir. It features the small scroll collar that may be wmn up or flat, loose sleeves and suede belt with metal buckle. Notice her matching hat and bag in wool plaid. L. Rice, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, at Hot Springs, Arkansas, indicates that she is enjoying her visit there. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Boger. a daughter, on Novem ber 20, Messrs. K. L. Cope, Paul Hodge of Cooleemee and Ed Cope and a Mr. Brinkley, both of Wlns- ton-Salem left Sunday for Bol ton on a deer hunting sojurn. Mrs. S. W. Brogdon, who has been 111 for quite some time at hor home in North Cooleemee is showing improvement. Mrs. Bruce Tliomason and lit tle daughter, Becky Jane, are visiting her father. Dr. Paul D Yoder, in Codorus, Pa. They will return about the 15th. Mr Thomason is aiso expected a- round i-.at time. Wedding Saturday In a ceremony charactized by beauty, and simplicity Miss Thelma Carter became the bride of Mr. Orrell Koontz Saturday evening. The wedding took place at the Welcome parsonage with the Rev. T. G. Madison, pastor of the groom, otficiat- ing. The ceremony was wit nessed only by a few close fri ends and relatives. The bride wore a navy blue dress with brown accessories. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Carter of Advance, Route 2. Mr. Koontz Is from the Friend, shiip Churcli community, David son county. They will make thoir home at Fork with the bride's aunt. Miss Annie Carter. Ml'. Koontz holds a position with the United Furniture plant in Lexington. Cooke-Joy ner Vows Spoken' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke of Mocksville, route ono, announce the marriage of their daughter. Ruby Lee, to Norman H. Joyner of Kannapolis. The ceremony was performed by E. Gettys Nunn at York. South Carolina, November 22. The bride is the oldest daugh^ ter of-Mi'. and Mrs. Cooke. She ¡•ecelved her education in Har mony high school. The bridegroom is tho young est son of Mr. and 'Mrs. S. D. Joyner. He is a graduate of Harmony high school and Is now employed in Cannon Mills in Kannapolis. The couple are making their home in Kannapolis. Miss Lucile Walker Has Birthday Party JERICHO. — Miss Lucille Wal. ker was gitven a birthday party Saturday night at the home of Mildred Bowles. Late In the evening refreshments carrying out a color scheme of pink and yellow were served from a table centered with naixiissus. Guests were Misses Lois Wilson, Mable Wilson, Vera Bowles, Dorothy Daniels, Minnie Daniels, Peggy Green, Verlle Craver, Jackie Beck. Hazel Bowles. Beulah Johnson. Mary Frances Brown, Ruth Davis, Geraldine Seaford, Mary Alice Binkley, Beulah Gray Brown, Faye Dwiggins, Marie D\vlggins, Eva Ola Tutterow, Nora Bowles, Nancy Wilson, Doris Tutterow, Ivey Neil Bowles, Sarah Wilson, Nina Davis. Jose phine Foster, Lucille Walker and Mildred Bowles and Jake Wal ker, Virgil Bowles. Paul John son, Tom Brown, Glenn Seaford. Joe Wilson, Bob Davis, Frank Couch, Pete Walker, Jess Lee Cartner, Asliley Seaford, Oscar Lee Poplin, Paul Dwiggins, Er vin Davis, Richard Seamon, Marvin Davis, Homer Crotts. Doodle Walker, Wallace Sparks Clay Bowles, -Winfred Johnson Junior Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Carl Anderson. Miss Kate .Shore Mr. and Mrs. Jim V/ilscn. Mr and Mrs. Everette Davis. Jim Fi'ank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Jim Bowles. Miss Bowles was assisted by her mother and Mrs F. M. Walkcir. Avery Bowies was liome from the army Sunday.Misses Vera and Nora Bowles spent Saturday night with Miss Mildred Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowie's had :is their guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Seamon and sons, Larry and Earl, Mr and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of Fork Mildred Bowle.s accompanied them homo. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon had as bholr guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Her irix and daughter, Rachel. Bill Walker, who is station ed at Fort Shelby, Miss., Is home for a vacation. SOUTH CnUKCHLAND VERSONAbS The Sunday evening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and son. Gene, of Horse Shoe Noel and Miss Vlrta Buie of Danville Va.The Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Forrest were Mrs. J. A. Tice and family of Mocksville.Misses Lucile and Louise Wal ser spent Sunday afternoon »/1th Misses” Nellle'^ancT'BoniT""Jeanr Buie.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Snider and Miss Mae Snider spent Monday with Elder Fadge who was in a automobile wreck one day last week. Pattern 422 is cut in ehll- tlren'.s sizes 2, 4, fi, 8 and 10. Size G, bolero and skirt, re quires l-)i yards 3G inch fabric and bodice, -'i yard contrast; skirt alone, l!s .yards 3G inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUM BER. Send orders to Enterprise Pattern Department, 'iO Fifth Avenue, New York, N.- Y. Suggestions FOB CHRISTMAS Evening in Paris Sets $1 $ 10 Perfume $1 $5 Cody Sets $1 $7.50 Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets $ 6.50 '■> $10 Mens Sets $1 ‘0 $5 Bec’k. Chaifins Have i^Veck End Guests IJAMES CROSS ROADS.—Mr. .ind Mrs. W. V. Gobble and, iamlly attended the funeral ofj Mrs. Gobble’s cousin at Reeds; in Davidson county, Sunday af-j ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glas cock spent Sunday with Mr.i and Mrs. L. V. Cartner near Harmony, Miss Jane Glascock spent Sun. day afternoon with Miss Cath erine Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilte. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Pow ell of High Point spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock Sunday. Miss Zula Veigh Gobble spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Rachel White. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cartner of Reidsville spent awhile Sun day with Mr. and iMrs. Clyde Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Boger and family near Oana. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peoples spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Chaf fin of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe CUSTOM PERMANENT Individualized t r e a t m e n t planned especially for your hair. First, your coii is re shaped. Then, our skilled operators decide on the very best permanent for your par ticular hair. Then, they mix different oil solutions to ap ply to different parts of your head. Your hair is blocked off so that it will take a long- lasting, natural looking curl. Result: Soft, lustrous tendrils that spring into place. F o r Y o u r C H R I S T M A S G I F T S SEf Г R, lEAOANS MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE REPRESENTATIVE OF BISHOP C LEONARD JEWELER 126 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. EASY TERMS Hall - Kimbrough Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. YOU WILL FIND CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN ABUNDANCE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT ____________________ lamiiFYninrtt. tvMftfM av- ^iLY m d t ij WiNSTON-SALEiM, N. C. P AGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 GROOM 25— BRIDE 70 Miss Tiielma Carter Orrell Koontz Wed DAILEYS CHAPEL. — Bailey Chapel and Fulton church ap preciate the' cooperation of the community of Fork Church at the pie supper. The proceeds for Bailey’s amounted to $22.52. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and daughter, Gail, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. John Tucker and Marvin Fisher of Winston-Salem visited Ben Tucker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cary Williams of Wins ton-Salem spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j George Minor. Mrs. Ben' Tucker and little daushter, Bettle Jeane, visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Williams ann children visited Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Minor Sunday, i Mrs, Matlle Barnes spent the I week end with her aunt, Mrs. ! Jane Howard of Cornatzer. Mrs. ¡Howard is 111. I Mr, and Mrs, Cicero Bailey I visited Joe Bailey Sunday. Miss Eliza Bailey visited Mrs. Martha Tucker Suiiday. Mi.ss Annie Ruth Carter spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Annie Carter of Fork and attended the wedding of her , .. .sl.ster, Miss Thelma Carter loDeclaring that their marriage “was made in heaven. ; Qrrell Koontz al Friend- Raymoncl Vann, 25. theological student, and 70-year-old ' parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. .Miss Lou Wilkins, Baptist ¡Missionary, are shown alter i Koontz will make their home at iheir wedding in Fort Worth, Tex. The couple met ten carter, years ago, but it was not imtil ten days belorc their | sa,„„el Myers of Greensboro marriage that romance occurred to them. Vann \vas a end with his member of the track team and a tennis star at Conners gi.andparents. Mr. and Mr.s. Sam College, Warner, Okla. __ Sheets, Green and Howard Barne.s of I Phelps Have Sunday Guests MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn .Tones, Misses Grace, Mildred and , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter^¡and son, William, spent Sunday Thoma.sville spent the week end I in Mock.svllle visiting Mr, and '^''^*'' pai'ents. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Craver, ' Barnes, Whelan-Zimmerman Announcement ELBAVILLE. — A most un usual happening occurred In family of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Zimmerman. Mrs. Zimmerman’s brother was burled Monday. Their youngest daughter gave birth to a son Wednesday and another daughter was married on Thursday. A de.-ith, a birth and a marriage all in one weeli Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Etta Watkins of Lexing ton visited her sister, Mrs. Car rie Orrell Thursday. On her way she had the misfortune of wrecking her car. Mrs. Watkins was unhurt, but her car had to be towed back to Lexington by a wrecker. Miss Laura Boger of Hanes town spent the week end at home. Mrs. Laura Friesland, mother of Mrs. Robert Boger, has re turned to her home at Harmony after spending two weeks with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope an nounce the birth of a son at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Miss Edith Zimmerman and Emmet Whelan of Portsmouth Va., were married In St. Leo’s Catholic church, Winston-Sal em, Thursday. They left Sun day afternoon for Portsmouth, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Crawford and children of Catawba coun ty, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger. Mr. and Mrs. F, P, Tucker and baby and Mrs Betty Tucker, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and She’s Ship’s Surgeon Dr. Nina I’urtovkina and her son. Voloilia, 9, arrive at Seat tle aboard Ihe Soviet ice- breaitor, Krasin. Dr. Pudov- kina Is ship's surifcon aboard the ship, which will break a path in the ice-olioked BeiiiiR Sea (his Sprinj; for Iranspor- latioii of lease-lcncl carsoes. Sunday Guests At Richardson Home SHEFFIELD. — Rc>v. and -Mrs. Helms and children of Harmony were dinner guests of Jlr. iuid Mrs. Theadore Richardson Sun day. Bill Blackwelder and Johnnie Swisher were Sund.ay afternoon visitors at Mrs. Byrd. Smith's homo. Miss Edna Sherrill of Har mony was "ihe weeic end guest of her ccu.sln. Miss Loui.se Mc Daniel. Lum Chaffin visited Charlie Richardson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Salmons and children, Editii Gray and Dorothy and Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and daughter, Leuna, were Sunday guests oi 'Mr. Go forth’s sister, Mrs'. Jun Sharpe and Mr. Sharpe of Eupeptic Springs. Mr, and Mrs, Grady Ijames and son. Lloyd, .’.r.d Mr. and of Mrs. Bessie Smith and chil dren. Mls.ses Ruth Smith and Sylvia Do'oson ',vere Sunday afternoon gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock. Mr. and .^J-s. Gilmer Richard son and children of Mocksvllle were Sunday ^■isltors in this sec tion. ' i Mr. and Mrs, George Goforth¡ spent awhlie Sunday night withi Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. : C^Srs. Mtinzy Dyson, who has| been sick, is able to be out| again. j Mirs. .Autonan Cleary visited Mrs. M. S. S-visher. ; Elmer Be.iuchamp has purch-! ased a 1942 car. | Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp and| children '.vere Sunday guests ofi her iparents, Mr, and Mrs. Falr- cloth. near Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERXrSE! Mrs. Roy Carter visited her 6™„dn.a,l.„v M„. T„„. S,Mo,UJ ral of Mrs. L, E, L.verly at'« Wln.slon-Salem, ; Mrs. J, T, Phelps, Mrs. J5S Jones and baby and Mrs. Huston; ¡¡, regular appointment at Jeru salem church Saturday evening. Dec. Gth, The Sunbeams will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mrs. Charlie Leagans, leader. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety will hold their prayer ser vice with Mrs. Marshal Grubb at her homo Wednesday after noon after the first Sunday in December, The 450 White Leghorn pul-: iet£. o-xned by M, M. Leggett of Be-.rafort Cc-uni.y returned their o'.vner a profit of S150 clur- Mrs. George Goforth and son, ing October or an average of 33 Bobby R.iy. '.vere Sunday guests cfnts. per bird. Capitol Theatre Salisbur.v, X. C. F K ID A Y A X D S A T U R O .« ■ HONKY TONK” Clark G.-tbie and Lana Tumor S t’N DAV, M O N D A Y A N D T C E S D A Y Suiida.v S how s— 2 -1 -0 P . M . “SUN VALLEY SERENADE” John P.iyne, Sonia Henie and Lynn Bari WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND S.VTURDAY “SERGEANT YORK” Gary Cooper, Joan Leshe and Walter Brennon S O EA SY T O TAKE H O M E ... THE SIX - B O TTLE C A R T O N - ■ ''V ^ south River .Methodist Church ut Woodleaf Sunday afternoon. Miss Mildred Jones of Erlanger r.pent the week end with Mr. ;.;nd Mrs, M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leagans Mrs, Marshall Allmond in Thom-j left Sunday for Chicago, They Mr. and Mrs, Pete Markland asville, expect lo be gone for 8 or lOj visited Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hege Miss Sylvia Lawson spent thejdays. i noon. ; week end in High Point visitingi Harold Hartley returned to; relatives, Newport News la.st Tuesday af-’Mr, and Mrs, Bill Kester and , . -............ medicinal herbs! family of High Point were theCrater and son. Dickey, .speiu a ginseng and golden seali Sundav visitors of Mr, and Mrs,„.hMn hv MoPksviHe. dandelion roots to R, C, Ratledge,while Saturday in' Mocksville, Miss Ethel Jones from Wins- tiieij. ¡¡.^t this fall, paying aroundl ter spending tiie week end with his parents, Mr. and Mr.s, O. H. Hartley. The hnndy sii-bottle carton is for your convm- icncc...to' provide the pause tha: rcfrishc.^ wUYt icf-cold Coca-Cola in your honi(*. ,\il tl-.f family vill wflcome this pure refrc<-hment. Riiy it from your favorite dialtr. ■ WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING С О .Щ -^ Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and'.spent tho week end 05 pound for them.with Mrs. W. J. Junes. T. S. Mock from Hiuh PointiSiildren of Lewl.svllle and Mr..md Mrs. Bryon Jones and chil dren of Winston-Salem visited'visited relatives Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday. last week. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and ! children of Winston-Salem spent Siuiday afternoon with Mr. and This telephone strike has Mrs, J, F. Burton, here one day turned out as must have been' Mi.ss Anne Tucker, homo dem-j'i^ surmised: Just a lot of talk. , onstratlon agent for Iredellj® '¿ÜiSife'íiS'luí ¿i* tí li tl íí:^' u л'**« y ¿Л'ч /fJo л*и ¿s» n¿i»« íTj tf и «äv<i ¿s*ч¿i* и ¿ i ' o n ------------------- Mi Mrs. Humphreys 4/is ¿S щi I II G E T G I F T A T B E L K ’ S BIG MEN’S STORE Hundreds of Pleasing Suggestions That Flvery Man Would Like to Receive. MEN'S BONAIRE SHIRIS *1.29 MEN'S AKHDALE SHIRTS *1.69 ft'àiClub Hostess 1 I I■¡>Я\ Made of fine quality broadcloths. Smart new patterns and plenty of whites. All sanforized shrunk, all with non-wilt collars. Sizes 14 to 17 .......................................... The shirt any man would be proud to re ceive. Tailored of fine woven madra.s and broadcloths. Seven-button fronts. New patterns. All .sanforized ........................ iMEN’S GABARDINE ROBES GIVE HIM A SPORTING CHANCE TO ENJOY CHRIST^IAS JERUSALEM. — The Jerusalonii|| | sTg I f t S f o r E V E R Y O m c Farm Woman’s Club met Friday:®'' .............. .......... ~~~ ~T—— : afternoon at the home of Mrs.‘‘-p J. P. Humphreys. The president.' Mrs. Walter Small, presided. Of-'M fleers for 1942 were elected: ¡¡^ President, .Mrs. B. W. Singleton; is Vice-president, Mrs. Sid Snilth;l;i|^ Secretary, Mrs. Will Davis; Treasurer, Mrs. Fleet Thompson. The club will have the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. George Apperson, Dec 23. During the social hour Mrs.j^? Humphreys served a tempting TO salad course to Mesdames B. W. Singleton, Fleet Thompson, J. D. Hodges, Lillie Miller, Will Davis, N. J. Cope, O. H. Hartley, Henry Shoaf, Walter Small, J. A. Miller, Jr., Sid Smith, Nancy Bessent, Anne Apperson. Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his —/■ 1 • EASTERN ARMS SINGLE BARREL GUN The old reliable economy single barrel. A Walnut stock and fore-end correctly sh.aped, ▼ Proof-tested barrel. Case hardened frame.Grooved breech sight with matted receiver and bead front sight. Ranger recoil pad,.Automatic ejector, 12-10-20 Guage, MEN’S DRESS 5-TUBE P LA S T IC COM M ENTATOR I I Apostolic Delegate $5.95 'Made of soft sheer rayon gab ardine in maroon or navy. Give him a fine robe from Belk’s, ' Other Robes From S4.i)r> to Si).95 »U':n’s HANDMADE TIES AIEN’S HEAVY BLANKET ROBES $3.50 Exacting made to give long wear and warmth. Choice of rich patterns. Small, medium and large sizes. Ideal man's gift. 48c Same old price, same quality hand-made wool lining. Over 5,000 to choose from. Striking now wools and rayon satins to choose from. Packed in gift boxes. FINE QUALITY TIES 97c Rich silks and woolens, all hand, made. Gorgeous stripes and checks. Packed in gifts. Visit Belk’s Toyland Filled With New Toys For Good Little Boys and Girls BELK-STEVENS CO. G L O V E S $|.00 to $2-1^ What finer gift to express than w’armth of your affec- lion? Fine quality gloves for dress or driving'. N O W YO U C A N AFFORD ГНЕ BEST ' lOY PURCHASES OF 40 OR MORE V i s i t S e a r s T O Y L A N D Toys for Boys and Girls Spacious Chifforobe I 4N Ы MAOÍ ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN S.''-v‘-tone vvith features of S14.93 sets! Streamlined,: ■■•oin'oletely enclosed walnut finished cabinet. Rich, full; tone 4-inch dynamic c - — speaker. Built-in "Ra- “ ‘ dionet” . . . needs no aerial. Automatic volume control. Long-life pilot light. Also Sold On Easy Payments, Charming Chest Corner Trade & Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. .Apostolic delegate to the Unit- [m ed States, the Rev. .\mleto Ci- eognani delivered the sermon before the celebration of sol emn Pontifical >Iass of the seventh rtatioiial’'congress ol tiie Confraternity'oi Christian Doctrine at Philadelphia; . $14.95 CASH •Also Sold on Easy Payments You want a chifforobe strong and spacious — and this one is both! Sturdy hardwood through, out. Plenty of room—4 big, deep, easy sliding drawers with wood pulls , . . large I2x40-inch mir ror . . . and hat box with shav ing mirror. Finished in rich wal nut or maple. 01 inches high. ONLY $7.95 Charming old Colonial chest—as rugged as ihe original from which it was copied. Hardwooci throughout. Pour big. easy slid ing drawers. Note the fancy base rail and wood pulls, Ixivc-ly walnut or maple finish. SAVE MONE f ON 100,000 IVfiiAS UN SCARS CATAiOC, USE OU« CATALOG ОПОЕН SERVIICE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND <0 . rN . : ■ I A , N ‘ Li 'J» I« AA _/ik I I у.'Ы ini I A Ч f F' Л \ I N ' Pk .Л|% FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Cooleemee News BROWNIES MEKT Thirteen Brownies met in tlie Recreation Hali Monday aiter- noon. Tlic leader, Piiyiiis Ann Stough, had charge of the meet ing. Several now singing rounds were taught b;^ Mrs. J. K. Bru-, ton. After the games, the chll-' dren were invited lo the drug store for refreshments. SIUSIC CLUB The Cooleemee Music Club will meet Thursday night, December n. with Mrs. Joseph Patner at her liome in MocicsviUe. Shoes from U. S. CIIRISTiVIAS SEAL SALE The annual Christmas Seal campaign for Cooleemee was begun Monday, December 1 The mail plan is being used again this year. Seals may also be secured from Mrs. Nora Rid-, die at Cooleemee library. The school cihllclren are being given | the privilege of buying the ban-| gle pins as well as the seals.' GET YOURS TODAY! Governor Broughton points out in an open letter to all the people that the money goes to fight tuberculosis and urges everybody to cooper ate. “Bubbling. Over” Be Given Dec. 6 LITTLE BOY— BIG GOOSE Red Cross Roll The annual Roll Call for the Red CrosB ended Thursday, De cember 28. The amount raised in the Junior Red Cross cam paign -was $21,00. This cam paign was under the supervi sion of Mtas Myrtle Chunn. Memberships and contributions in the Senior Red Cross amount, ed to $186.05, making a total of $207.05. The success of the campaign ■»■as due to the cooperation of Mr. T. C. Pegram and overseer.s in the mill, Mesdames L. J. Da.vls, W. P. Kavanagh, K. D. Shockley. McGee Calhoun, R. H. Everhardt, Misses Roberta Hol- lender. Stella Cuthreli, Elizabeth Hancock and Mr. R. L. Poster, Jerusalem Home Demonstration Club Meets Mrs. J. P. Humphreys i "Bubbling Over," the hilarious ! :;ullcge comedy, will be present- ■ cd by tile "Cotton Club” at tli6 ' S'ji’ool auditorium, Coolee- ,nco. Dr;c. n, at 7:58 p. m. "Bubbling Over" is a 4 star --■¡-nv.- \v;t!: a 4 .star home-taisnt cast, Basliful Tubby Is played by Eugene Mllholen. scheming Bob and fun loving Bruce are piay- rd by William Sells and Bobby Hayle, rc.spectlvely. They surely hnve 0 kn.icl: for getting into trouble. Ray Jordan makes a perfcct Professor, and Edna Brlnegar, his long-lost sweetheart. Miss Lively, is well worth seeing. Lena Miihoian as Carol, the serious college g'rl. makes an |E>:r,pi!ent foil for vivacious Judy, plnvcci bv Ora Beil Myers. ; Thlrza Foster as Pricilla. Ola Mae Myers as Mi's. Maxwell and Helen House as Mlss Doolittle 1 will long be remembered for I their fine performances. In fact, ! every member of the cast gives a sterling performance. I ------------- , Benson-Walker ! Announcement The expression of Doreen Mas- ; Л4г. and Mrs. Samuel Benson sow in this photo from bomb- t of Cooleemee announce the en- blitzGd London tells its own : gagement of their daughter, slory. She is trying on one | Helen, to Norman Walker of o. seven pnirs of children’s i Mocksville. m u . T H E S E Ш Ы Т Л 8 Ш f o r вуйа/ YWB m w ii CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucil.-iRti, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of officc supplies.—Mocksvillc Enterprise. U. S.—N. C. TESTED AND Ap proved Baby Chicks. New Hampshire, B.irred Rocks, Kcick-itcd Crosses, White LeB- horns. — Dobbins Hatchery. Yadkinville. N. C. 11-7-tf shoes contributed by Mrs. Willa Abernathy of Seattle, W’.ish. .tnothcr pair filled tbe bill. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, December 13, at 5 o’clock at Cooleemee Methodist church. Cooleemee Woman’s B. W. Singleton, president; Mrs. Sidney Smith, vice-president; Mrs. W, R. Davis, secretary; and Mrs. Fleet Thompson, treasurer.I Club Elects Officers The year books were filled out! The Cooleemee Woman’s Club and the project leaders and Friday night at the com- .¡ommittees were selected as lol-i,„unity haU. About fifteen lows: Mrs. J. D. Hodges, chair--„members were present. .nan of education: Mrs. Sldneyl This year approachln- an end.I a &1Ю \/<Smith, chairman of membership officers for 1942and recreation; Mrs. George Ap_ person, chairman of hospitality;M. H. Mrs. Walter Small, chairman oi,„oj,ie, vice-president; Mrs. Mc- Little David Wilke, 3, who weighs 30 pounds, is groom ing a giant Toiih>usc goose, which weiglis 4S pounds. The goose is to he exhibited at the Great Western Live stock Show in Los Angeles. Dealers To Offer Seed For ‘Food For weather being cold Freedom Gardens’ Collections of seed for "Food Freedom Gardens in 1942 , 1 , Gardens" will l>€ offered by seed throughout the state, be butchered this week I according to L. P. Watson and Ml. and Mrs. S. H. Wetmorc Niswonger, Extension hor- of Miami, Fla., returned home ticuiturists of N. C. State Col- the first of the week after a ¡^ge. Seven wholesale seed dls- vlsit here for a week or more trlbutors^ have been aslced to with relatives. 1 quote prices on the garden seed Pvt. High Lee McKinney, who collection, and county farm as follows: Mrs. M. H. Riden- is stationed at Fort Bragg spent agents of the Extension Service were elected WOODLEAF NEWS With the and fair, quite a number of fine porkers were butchered last'jjj^. week, and with cold weather FOR KENT — JUST COM- ■ pleted, new 5 room dwclHnp, hardwood floors, spacious living room with tire place. Two large bed rooms and dining room. Modern kitchen with buiU-in cabinets. Ready for occupany. — O. L. Casey, Phone 199-J, Mocksville. FOR SALE—S150 CHEVROLET order. Call at Enterprise of fice. 11-7-tf WANTED TO LOAN—:\IONEY to build you a home—Mocks ville. Buildint ft Loan A.HS0- ciation. 1-26-tf SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year tor a check up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scientific compound- Ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-25-tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Toung Radio Co., Depot St. NOTICE OF SALE ViSF.D TIRKS. »ATTURIES AND auto parts for all makes nnil models. Wrcckcr service. Rodwell's Place, North Mocks, vilic, near higii schoul. Day phone 40—iiisht piione 117-.1. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —W’e arc representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. .Also vacuum cicancrs and iron. See our display.— C, J. Angell. .VTTENTION SAW MILL —Wc will buy your liim^r. Iliiwan Lumber & Company, Salisbury, >3,-' êj;'. t.'.’V»:: АНЛ COD№ DDE Ta(;oi||sNenUcted are dinneroua. . . S t a r t tr e a t m e n t e a r ly « U h th ia ia ta ro a l liq u id . I e O L D S NO PRICE INCREASE — FOR Barber Service at any time. Hair cuts, .liic; shaves, 20c.— Sodey’s Barber Shop. 12-.i-.'5t iAMPSONS S C FOR SALE OR TRADE — ONE '.tn \ Model Ford, one nioc eray marc, one medium si'^e hcatrola at a bargain. See .1. C. Dwiggins, Mocksville. JUST RBGEIVED — FRESH shipment of Ferndell fruit cake ingredients. Bake that fruit cake for Christmas now. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 11-28-tf foods and nutrition; Mrs. Fleet Thompson, chairman of cloth ing; and Mrs. J. P. Humphrey«, Gee Calhoun, secretary; and Mrs. Ross Wands, treasurer. chalmian ot yards and gardens. ^ •The meeting adjourned to! ^"oleemec 1-H Club I meet with Mrs. George A^er- Banner waa'son for the annual Christmas Ji OS teas to the Jerusalem Home Demonstration club Friday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The prealdent, ms. Walter Small, prerided. Mra. Henry Shoaf con ducted the devotional period. During the business hour, the duo held ita annual reorganiia- on. The following officers party, at which time gifts will be exchanged and the club will remember the needy, shut-ins, and old folks in the community, as usual, with a gift. Mrs. Humphreys, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Smith and Nancy Bessent, served delicious chicken salad, pickles, cake and coffee Fwere elected for next year: Mn. to fourteen memtoera. Members of the 4-H Club of Cooleemee high school attended a recreational meeting Thurs day night, November 27. The meeting, held at Advance school was conducted by Clinton Hege with the assistance of Mlss Florence Mackie and Mr. W. H. Kimrey. Cooleemee school had more representatives than any other school in the county. Farming ton, Advance and Cooleemee ■were the only schools represented. The purpose of the meeting was to present the county ac hievement banner to the club which had the most and best records for 1941. Cooleemee won powers conferred upon the undersigned by chapter 494, section 2, Public Laiws of the State several days here the past week have been asked to contact re- amendments thereto and In with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. liable local seed dealers about pursuance of a resolution duly P. G. McKinney. ithe same service. adapted by the Board of Educ.ji- Mrs, S. H. Elliott, Ray and Every North Carolina farmlji““ a calterme'eting of Jean Webb spent the past week family has been requested to which each member of the Board end In Spartanburg, S. C., with'?row a home garden as a part of Education was given notice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott. |of their contribution to the the time, place and puriwse R. C. Lyerly of Salisbury was Nation-wide “Pood for Freedom” NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of thelwiTnams and oth^^^ NO'nCE OF RE-SALE North Carolina I In Superior Davie County I Court Issie Campbell, Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, deceased, et al ■vsAda Clement, widow, Maggie Clement Williams, et al.Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Su- jerior Court of Davie County n an action, “Issie Campbell. Administratrix of John Wesley Clement, deceased and Issie Campbell and husband. Dock Campbell, plaintiffs, vs. Ada Clement, widow, and Maggie WIlNSTON-SALEMî JOURNAL and SENTINO| M <»R N IN O E V E N IN G : S U N D A V Í * r.;. FIRST IN A'EWS— PICTURES— Щ FEATURES^ i i DAVIE BRICK COMPANY i -DEALERS IN— BRICK and S.ANS > WOOD & COAl Day Phone IN Night Phone 11» the banner. Ribbons and certificates were ¡‘be N. & W. railroad ?iven to outstanding 4-H mem-1-in retire on pension '5»rs of Davie county. Several! ■•»•ienUv built a fine of our boys won ribbons for! "^'■>'>'ioke. with all modern con- I'lnnlng In the cattle judging; •’"T'iences. and there he will contest held in Raleigh thlsj-^ottip down for life. Here is fall. Sarah Hathcock won a pin ''wi-i.s: vou will be satisfied and a week end guest of his brother,'campaign. To make it easier for W. L. Lyerly and family. j rural people to achieve this pa- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Penly of trlotlc goal, the two Extension near Franklin have recently| horticulturists have compiled a moved into the new home of list of vegetable seed, together Mrs. Rosa Brown, near the Parka ^ith varieties and quantities of garaige. |rrch, necessary to feed a family P. G. McKinney is somewhat of five, improved alter an illness of long The dealers have been asked duration. I to wrap the seed in labeled pack- The new home of John Ellen-'ages and deliver all the seed at burg between Poster’s store and the same time. The collectk>n the White home is nearly com- includes approximately 26 pound pleted. He is planning to move of seed, and is a sufficient quan. his family into it before the tlty to furnish both fresh vege- '^hrlstnras holidays | tables and a supply of canning. BlUv Hart, a tormer Woodleafi The seed, and the amount bov who Is now working In Roa- needed for a garden to feed a •ipkp. Va.. has decided to make, family of five, are of the fol- T?'oanoke his home and stay withilowing vegetables: Bush Lima until he|Beans, 2>/2 pounds; pole Lima ”эг the most outstanding doth-"ontented, Billy, but you will He has|beans, 2'/2 pounds; bush snap home in beans, 5 pounds; pole snap beans, 2^ pounds; beets. 2\'s ounces: cabbage, 1 ounce; carrots. 2>/z ounces; collards, 1 ounce. Cucumbers (slicing), 2V2 ounces; lettuce, 1 ounce; okra.record in Cooleemee school.'^qve to drop by once in a -A-hlle 2 1/ 2 ounces: lield peas, 2Vi CHRISTMAS CHEER ALL THE YEAR With ELECTRICAL GIFTS Reddy can come nearer iprcading real chear tvary day Id the year than any little iervant you could have. Ht'c always 10 ready and willing with hia dozena ol appliancaa to itrvt you when you say the word. And ao tconomicaliy, tea lo coniider the year round happinen of fritndi, too, and llMMt thalt gift! from the followiai: Electric Toastars Electric Iron* Waffle Irona Elechric Percolators Electric Gr3b Vacuuip ClaaBora Beautiful TaUa or Floor Lamp* Pin-Uo Lm b m Electric CoiM Makers Electric Hertfat P«* See Your Electrical Dealer OR Af.ler the awards were pre-;for a visit with us. 5"nted. games such as tiie Cran'd; ----------------- ■''farch. Hello and Goodbye, and, BEEF■"ircir.ia reel were enjoyed by the; Duriii? the past two years, bovs and girls. ■ 'ivteen to 20 registered Hereford Tho meeting adjourned at 9:30; bulls and several hundred helf- n. m. and the group left for their' •>’■= p-id cows have been placed various home, taking with them!on Harnett County farms, re memories of a happy occasion.; >x>rts .'‘.ssistant Farm Agent J. -------- ! T5. Gouvlay. pounds; garden peas. 2V2 pounds; peppers, 2Vz ounces; onions fsets), 5 pints; kale. 2Vz ounces: spinach, 2Vi ounces; .squash, 2V2 ounces; sweet corn, i.'/^ pounds; mustard, 5-ounces; tomatoes, ounce; and turnips; 5 ounces. General ‘-ÒODS are •'onsnious. MoNair says ourj not sufficiently air;In our present electrical cur- Wliat! haven’t they i rent shortage it’s a case of wish- ■'oarri about all these dangers! ing more power to the weather 'f inflation? 'man. H O T O F F T H E W IR E / r m P O W E R C O M P A N Y BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE thereof being present, held on the 17th day of November, 1941, we, the undersigned '»'ill offer for sale at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday the 5th day of January, 1942, at public auction, for cash, the following described lots of land, situate in Davlc County, to-wlt:1st. Tract: Situate in Clarksville Township, adjoining old Wilkesboro road, and oihers: BEJGINNMG, at a stone on West side of the Wllkedboro road. Baker’s corner and running thence N. 87 deg. W. 8 chs. 52 Units to a stone in Baker’s line; thence N. 15 deg. E. 8 chs. 95 links to a dogwood on the West side of the road; thence S. 31 deg. E. 10 civs. 25 links to the beginning, containing 3.8 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. November 7, 1941. Being known as Chestnut Grove School site. See deed by E. G. Jones to W. C. Jones, et al, Trs, recorded in Book 18, page 501, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. North Carolina.2nd. Tract: Being known as Noah's Ark School site, in Calahaln Township and being offered in two pai-cels, the dividing line being the Winston . Salem- Statesviile public road.1st. Lot: BEGINNING at a stake on Northeast side oi said road, corner of Lot No. 2, running S. 50 deg. W. 7 chs. with said road to a post oak; thence S. 87 deg. E. 5 ciis. 50 links to a stake; thence N. 5 clis. 32 links to a stake, beginning corner. containing 1.41 acres, more or less.2nd. Lot; BEGINNING at a stake, corner of Lot No. 1, running N. 62 deg. W. 8 chs. to a persimmon stump; thence S. 1 ch. (including the spring) to a white oak; thence S. 20 deg. E. I. the undersigned Commissioner, will on Saturday, December 13.1941, at twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands to-wlt:One lot bounded on the South by R. S. Powell on the West by County road, being a part of the original 53 acre tract of J. W. Cleanent, deceased, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone Lanier pnd B. P. Tutterow corner in county road, running S. 29 deg. E. 10S5 ft. to a stone: Uience North 88'^ deg. W. 557 feet to a stone near U. S. Highway No. ei; thence N. 8 deg. E. 140 feet: thence N. 13 deg. W. 189 it. with road; thence N. 13 da«; E. 170 ft.; thence N. 3 dec. ■. with road 408 ft. to a stone tlae beglnnhig corner, containing six (6) acres, more or iMs.Blddln« will commence at $551.25.This 2Sth day of November. 1941.Terms at Sale: Cash.Date of sale: December 13, 1941.This Nov. 2S, 1941.JMOOB STEWART12-5-2t. Commissioner ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One ol the largest printtaiff and office supply houses tm tbe Carolina«. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Sitpflics. PhMM 9U SaUsburjr, №. C. JoIltUtve Mla*rg ^^^UOWiWlltîS.*AlV(.NOSI MOM The Crowders Creek 4-H Club of Gaston County has submitted a record from each member of th 1 record from each m,ember of the club, a mark other clubs should .st- ive to reach says As- ® t? a stone at thesistant Farm Agent W. Z. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. John Nance Garner* celebrates his 73rd birthday by going deer hunting. It’s his belief tiiat he is good for 20 years more. We’re ooen-minded; let's see how much of the venslon he brings home. COLOPED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF One of the oest singing con ventions ever held by the union, presided over by George Williams was held at Bo.xwood last Sat urday. Imprompten speeches were made. Prof. J. T. Lyons spoke and brought out what the Negro was doing. He stated that the Negroes owned 800,000 homes, 900.000 farms, 38,000 churches 30.000 retail stores and had 3,- 000,000 children in school in the States. Mr. Buster Clement of Coolee mee was in our city last Satur day night. Also Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ijames were other visit ors. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs Price Biggens and Mi-s. V. H. Foster and little dau ghter of Concord were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans Sunday. -- 50 deg. E. 3chs, and 75 links to the beginning, containing 1.4 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L.: Bowles. County Sui'veyor, No-i №iber 7. 1941. See deed (embracing Lots 1 and 2) by L. P.; Ratledge to M. G. Richards, andl others, school committeemen,! book 15. page 395, also Book 20,' page 290, Register of Deeds Oi-i fice, Davie County. North Caro-' lina. This the 2nd day of December, 1941, BOARD OF EDUCATION OP DAVIE COUNTY, N. C.By R. S. Proctor, secretary Jacob Stewart, Attorney 12-5-4t Schools To Close Friday, December 19 Yadkin County schools will close their doors Friday after noon, December 19, in celebra tion of the Christmas Season, Superintendent of schools Fred C. Hobson said today. Scliool work will be resimied at the regular hour Tuesday morning, December 30, giving students and teachers a ten-day holiday. New York women are credited with several of the first 35 deer of tlie season. We’ll, begin to believe they are real huntsmen when they show up with their share of the wild turkeys. BRING US YOUR COTTON •IF IT’S COTTON. SEE FOSTER” E. PIERCE FOSTER ARE YOU A LAST MINUTE СНК13'1ТЛ1ЛЗ 'y; SHOPPER? , S.ALISBVRY^ N. C. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMACY WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. * 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 Ли ¡iitrriKi/iuiiiil Daily Ni'wspalier 'J is Trtiiliful—Consiniclivc—Unbinscd-Free from Sensstii'nal- Ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, nnd Its Daii)' xJ Features, TosclhiT with the Weekly M.-igazine Scction, .Mak« \ the Monitor an Ideal Newfpaper for the Home. I The Christinn Science Publishing Socicry One, Norway Street, Boston, Mnssnchuscits Price SI2.00 Yenrly, or ^1.00 n Month.Saturday Issue, including Mngnzinc Scction, ^2.60 a Yesir.Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Ccms. Name__________________________________________ Addrtii_______________________________________ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST '■m PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 Miss Annie Carter Has Fine Porkers POKK. — J. M. Burton and BoUir Burton spent Sunday af- . ternoon with Mrs. Ellen Brooks of 'STddkln College, who Is very sicOc, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sowers and /ion, George, of Good Hope, DavW.son county, were the guests ol Mr.s, Sowers’ sister. Miss Annie Carter, Saturday night, CJ.tarles Foster, who holds a pofiltiou at Vale, spent the week end at home. Jake Myers, who has a posi tion near Cliarlotte spent the week end with his family. CihAries T. Hupp of South Hill, Va,, was a week end guest of Mr, and Mrs, Josh Hupp, ;Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Thompson and two sons, Homer and Donald of a-illsbury spent Sunday with Mi'S, -Cora Kimmer. Dr, Jind Mrs, G. V, Greene and chiJdren were tiie guests of Mr, awl- tJiia. Honier Greene of Yad- Wn College Sunday evening, № , and Mrs, Clarence Liven- gooul of North Wllkesboro were visitors here over the week end, Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Bottoms of Bennettsville. S, C, were re cent. guests of ‘aVErs. Bottoms’ parente, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron, Froals: Myers of Salisbui7 speat Sunday here. A'l:l.y. P. W, Hairston Jr, of the Marine Base, Ft, Jackson, and Nelson Hairston of Pt, Bragv; were guests of their pariiiits, Mr, and Mrs, P, W, Httiraton, over the week end. IMr.s. A,. D, Wyatt and chil dren af Winston-Salem. Mrs. J, P. Burton and children of Elba ville were Sunday afternoon gue.'ilis of their mother. Mrs. Z. V. Jolinson and Mr. Johnson, ; Nelson Bailey of- the U, S. Niwy left Monday night for TeM,s, -after spending several day,'i with his niatlier, Mrs, W, H, Mason and Mr. Mason. Mliw Annie Rutii Carter of Bailey’s Ciiopel spent the week end here with relatives. What the Empty Stocking fund hopes to get Is Its fill. Tlie closed shop doesn't yet seem to be ditto business. BELK-HARRY CO. Men's Needs That Satisfy Mrs. .Arnold England, IG-.vcar- old I'm'tugucse actrcss, arrives at New York from bisbon. She came to join her husband, 23- year-old sailor, and a native of Hopewell, Va., who plans lo retire from the sea and study Portusuese, so they can .чреак to each other. They met in Lisbon last year.NEWEST STYLES IN MEN’S Several fine porkers are being killed. Miss Annie Carter kill ed two that weighed 498 and 489 pounds each, others being killed not quite as large, Tho British ration books for October contained tickets for the purchase of two eggs only for the entire month, and no extra meat, cheese, or butter. O^éeed S t u d io C o u c h --^üíí:í^№;':Vs s :tí3 ¥/ill be greatly apprecicited by your loved ones and give long, useful -service. Sturdy construction, durable upholstery, choice of i;nany attractive patterns. See them on our :.'iecond^ilQoiv—-Cask. price.„while, they..last $3 9 . 0 0 The trouble Is that every far east move brings It nearer. Another thing the sun never sets on Is our furrln’ relations. SHIRTS Them are those well known Belk- Шпу Oo. SHi TS and TIES that men appreciate receiving. The shirts come In a number ol new models and colors, every one guaranteed to five greater wear-abillty. Hie ties are Just the thing for adding color to his outfit—In silks and woolens. S H IR T S $ 1.19 *1,39 »»1.95 T IE S 50^ and $1.00 GIFT SHOES fine holiday styles in men’s dress shoes. An assortment of toe styles. Good, durable quality. Black and brown. B a s e R o c k e r VV’e invite you to inspect these rockers. They are roomy, comfortable, tapestry de- ,‘iigns and will m ake a fine present for any m em ber of your family. Cash Price S n . 9 5 T O Y S New patterns—clocki, stripes, plaids. Oliristmu Ooxed. 4 prs. Sl-00 O f all kinds for Santa— tricycles, air planes, "footballs, wagons, autos, dolls, ■ doll car- :r.-lages, shooting galleries, dart guns, toy pistols, building sets, doll houses, coloring ;5ets, wood letters, bombers. O t h e r S u g g e s t i o n s Electric irons, clocks, watches, knives, flash- tights, carving knives, toasters, waffle irons, (inamel wave, popcorn poppers, bicycles, ' radios, washino machines. S M I T H & S M O O T Men's Gift HANDKERCHIEFS Men’« Initialed linen handkerchiefs, attractively boxed. 3 (or $].00 I^an'« linen handkerchief«, plain or Initialed, Meh 2 5 / Give Him o Real Present ROBE Men want robes! They want them because they make swell gifts. You’ll find a com plete array of all kinds at Belk-Harry Co. * Flannel Robes • • Silk Robes - *Rayon Robes - • Lounging Robes • Dressing Robes All moderately priced. $ 14 9 5 Pajamas Other Gift Suggestions Belts----------------50c and $1,00 Billfolds_______$1,00 to $5.00 Key Cases______$1,00 to $1,50 Tobacco Pouches_______$1,95 Military Sets _________$2,95 Tie Racks......................$1,00 Pipe Racks_____$1.48 to $2.48 Woodbury Shaving Sets ...$1.00 Mufflers ........................75c Who do you suppose left Ros tov off the blitzkrieg time table? IF YOU PLAN TO If only the Rose Bowl waa out sole complication on the Pacific. Give H i m a S U I T ! AN EARLY GHOOSIN0 IS ADVISABLE We’ve scores snd scores of the season’s anwrtest styles and patterns from which to choose now. 'Who knows but mat they will be greatly depleted within s few weeks? Here are single Mid double breasted models. Finely tailored for smartaest. Papular color patterns. And the beauty about our stock Is tbat w* can nt all types—stouts, aUms, short», regulars. The price* art only $1995 to $ 2 4 ^5 Men's Topcoats We bought generously of topcoats for this winter so Uiat you could choose yours satisfactorily, v/e have both Raglan iaa Ulster tj-pes—In brown, green, blue and grey patterns. 15.00 ь »22.50 Campus Coots son's very ne\s ■3. »9.95 The season’s very newest colors and styles. Roincoots Men’s new flyweight raincoats, la a variety of colors. Guaranteed W tlie U. S. Rubber Co. »7.95 Fingertip Coots ♦5.95 <8.95 M en's Felt Hots, $2.95 to $5.00 Vounir mcn*fl fingertip coAts— reversible and non-ro\*crelbl« Btylm. Gabardines, Corduroy«, • nd Zolan fabrica. F o r J u n i o r 's C H R I S T M A S The Enterprise Has MORE THAN 50 CORRESPONDENTS In Davie County Im Davie Tîte EïïBterprise Has: TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper YOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody’*MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”N O . 3 2 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS WAR BE LONG AND HARD LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS OPEN SEASON TONIGHT MocisviUe high achool basket- !ball teams open their schedule fconieht, Friday, at 7:30 oVlock ‘When they play the Hanes high jjCbool of Winston-Salem. Don Mando, fonner Elon col lege star, is coachin« both the (boys and girls teams and ex- 9>ects to have tough competition ior the other teams in the coun- ify. A big crowd is expected to- iiigh to watch the initial games. The boys team has four letter men from last year—Leo Cozart, Xenry Sbort, John Pope and Henry Tomlinaon—around which to build ft good quint. Jane Sheek Is the only varsity girl left from last year but the new material is showing up well. Hhe locals lost to Walkertown muesday night, boys by score of 22-23 and girls 10-40. IDecember J2—Hanes (Wbiston-Salem) at MoclLnUle. iO—Cool 8|>rings ftt Cool Springs. Jannary 6 —Cooleemee at Cooleemee. 9—<Farmington at Farmington. 15—Cooleemee at Mocksville. 16—Farmington at Mocksville. 20-iHanes at Winston-Salem. 23-Olemmons at MocksvUle 27-Oriffith OrlHith. 29-tWoodleaf at Mocksville. IFebmary a-Orlfifith at Mocksville. 4—Clemmons at Clemmons. 10—Advance at AdvaiKe. 13—Walkertown at Mocksville. 17—Open 20-^dvance at Mocksville. 24-^LewisvUle at Mocksville. S^LewlsvlUe at Lewisville. R. E. A. To Buy Defense Bmids Directors of the Davie Ele«- -Iric Memberdiip Corp. auth orized the president, C. C. Smoot, and secretary, T. A. Blackwelder, to buy $8,01X1 worth of defense bonds at a meeting held last week. The purchase is to be made 'irom funds which have ac- '.mulated from the operations i>f the system. Tlie orgauiaation has met all obligattons to the govern- iment which have come due and made advance payments of $20,00# which may be-'Used-to meet obligations coming due Jr the fntnre. The officcsls ielt tliat it would be good iiusiness to buy defense bonds 73ther than make more ad vance paymnts, it is under stood. Farmers Get Ready For Cotton Voting Oottxjn producers of this coun ty, all set to cast their ballots Saturday in the referendum on marketing quotas, and the ac- conipanying loan program, were being urged by AAA commit teemen this week to acquaint tliemselves with their nearest community voting places, and lo get to the polls early Saturday. Every farmer who produced cotton In IMl, regardless of whether he Is a tenant, share cropper, or land owner, may vcte in the referendum. Quotas—and loans, which this season were offered at 8S per cent of parity to AAA cooper ators — have been in effect for the past four seasons. Dur ing this period North Carolina growers have witnessed a sharp Inorcase of prices which, for this fcoson, was more than double tho discouraging elght-cent average of 1937, the last year In which there were no quotas. North Carolina cotton prices this year have been above 17 cents. In an address to farmers last week. Governor J. Melville Broughton, crediting the 85-per. cent-of- parity loan program as being "one of the main factors in the sharp increase of cotton prices In recent months,” reite rated the previous warning of E. Y. i^yd. State executive as sistant of the AAA, that "no loan program can be offered to fanners during any marketing year for which quotas have not been voted In a referendum.” The Governor explained that “to make loans on an uncontrolled surplus -nrould be an unwise ex penditure of public funds.” The loan provides a method where by producers can hold their cotton when prices are not satis factory. To be In effect, marketing quotas must bo approved by more than two-thirds of the farmers voting in the referen dum. North Carolina growers last year favored the use of marketing quotas and the ac companylng loans by an ovei- whelming majority of more than 92 percent. FRUITS______— ___ Edgecombe County farm fam ilies arc practlchig bettor or chard, management so as to produce more fruit for the food- for-tfreedom campaign, reports C. M. Jackson, assistant farm agent. Give To Red Cross Гог War Relief Since the war v.'ith Japan broke out, the American Ited Cro.4s has begun a campaign for $50,000,000 for war relief. The quota of this chapter composed of Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth countics is $75,000. Contributions are voluntary and the money will be used largely for civilians, those who have already suffered and those who arc exiicctcd to un dergo some ravage of war yet unknown. Contributions may be left ai the office of Dr. W. M. Long, county chairman, at the Mock sville hospital; at the office of THE ENTERPRISE, HaU- Kimbrough Drug Co. or Le Grand’s Pharmacy. Any a- monnt will be gladly accepted. Donors are asked to leave their name with the amount so that accuratc records may be kept. Those who .served as com munity chairmen in the Roll Call will serve in a similar capacity now. Donations may be given them; Mrs. Mamie Bruton, Cooleemee; Mrs. John son Marklin, Clarksville; Mrs. John Vogler, Advance; Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington. Remember Pearl Harbor! Give now. Sunday Visitors At Koontz Home KAPPA. — Joe Henly Keller visited J. F. Cartner awhile Sunday. Miss Fay Koontz spent ^he week end with Miss Virginia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves and son of Augusta visited Mr. and Mrs H. C. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle and family of Mocksville visited re latives in this community Sun day. Mr. and Mr.'?, Po.ster Thorne and daughter of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and Misses Virginia Jones and Fay Koontz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones of Center. MASONS NAME NEW OFFICERS D. C. Rankin, Davie county agent, was elected worshipful master of the Mocksville Masonic lodge at the annual election of officers last week. R. B. Sanford Jr. and Spurgeon Anderson were elected .senior and junior war dens respectively. R. B. San ford and Z. N. AiHierson were rc. elected treasurer and secretary respectively, posts which they have held for many years. The new officers will be in stalled at the meeting of De- ceniiber 19. Mr. Rankin succeeds Dr. Lester Martin and aiinoimces the ap pointment of the follavv'ing of ficers: senior deacon. Bob Wat ers; junior deacon, J. G. Craw ford: stewards, J. C. Jones and Joe Patner; tiler, P. G. Brown; chajjlaln. Rev. B. C. Sprinkle. Mr. Rankin is a naitive of Guil ford county. He attended Ala mance high school in that coun ty and graduated at State Col lege In 1928. For tJie next 6 years he taught vocational agri culture at the MarshvlUe high school in Union County, bccame assistant county agent In that county In 1034 and came to Davie as county agent In 1937. He married Miss Susie Walker of GlbsoiwUle and tliey have two children, Mary Sue 6, and Mar garet Ann, 2. NEW; RETIRING AAASONIC HEADS Dr. D. E. Faust Forum Speaker Dr. David E. Faust, proifessor of Biible and History at Catawba present. D. C. RANKIN DR. LESTER P. MARTTH H E R E A N D T H E R E TOYS The Mocksville P. T. A. ur gently requests that parents send any toys available to l>e used for underprivileged chil dren to the High School. The P. T. A. is sponsoring the col lection of these toys and will turn them over to the N. Y. A. girls who will repair them. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas party of the Pino grange will be held Mon day night, December 15, at 7:30. Adults and children arc re quested to brUig an Inexpensive gift suitable for exchange. A11 grange members are urged to be college, will be the forum speak er at Smith Grove school on Dec. 15 and at William R. Davie school on Dec. 16. Both meet ings will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Faust’s topic will be "America's Responsibility and Opportunity in the Host-War World.” .'ilbout the only things not having a special week named for them, according to a reader, is poison oak, dandruff and fallen arches.' PIE SUPPER The Chestnut Grove church will sponsor a pie supper at the William R. Davie school Satur day night at 7:30. The pro ceeds will go for the church. The public Is iiwited. C.C.C. APPLICATIONS Any young man in Davie coun ty between the ages of 17 and 24 who Is unemployed is asked to see the county welfare depart- mejit. C. C. C. applications wUl be filled at the local cMnop on Jan. 6, it is stated. ATTEND EVENT Mr. and Mrs. James el. Yo.k attended the meeting last Friday of ihe. N. c. Folklore Society in Raleigh where the Mayflower cup for the best literary work of the year was awarded post humously to J. M. Cash. Jose phus Daniels, late Mexican am bassador, was the principal speaker. ME SUPPER There will be a pie supper at Cornatzer Methodist chureh Saturday night, Dcc. 15. Every, one is invited. Proceeds go lor the church. NEED CLOTHING The county welfare depart ment needs used clothing, parti, cularly coats and shoes. Call 56 and some one will call for the articles. REGISTRANTS GO TO CHARLOnE FOR FINAL PHYSICAL EXAMS The registrants below have been ordered to report at the local draft board at Mocksville at 7:15 a. m. on December 16. They will be taken by special bus to the Army Examining Station at Charlotte for final pliysical examination: Albert Jackson Anderson, Jr......................Mocksville, Route 1 Elvm Samuel Joyner ...............................Mocksville, Route 2 David White ............................................Mocksville, Rou'te 2 .Tanies Clay Tutterow ..............................JWocksville, Route 1 Stephen Oaks Markland ...........................Advance \vniiam Alexander Efird ..........................Harmony, Route 1 Travis Clinton Smith ..............................Advance, Route 1 Kathan Clive Beck ....................................Harmony, Route 1 William Henry Griffith ...........................Advance, Route 1 Ray Johnson Walker ..................................Mocksville, Route 2 .Toe douse Chaffin ..................................Mocksville, Route 2 R.ileigh Allen Glascock ............................MocksvUle, Route 1 Clyde Cicero Byerly ................................Cooleemee Gilmer ElUs Collette ...................L:...:.r.;:..Mocksville, Route 2 Carl Kenneth IMcDaiaiel ............................Mocksville, Route 3 William Otis Taylor .................................Cana William Virgil Smith ................................Advance, Route 1 Willie Phelps Allen .................................Advance, Route 1 Joe Cephus Hester, Jr................................Mocksville, Route 4 Lawrence Albert Page ..............................Cooleemee William Raymond McClamrock ..................Mock.svllle, Route 2 Spencer William Eiogej ............................aiooksvUle, Route 1 Ben Ed Spivey -........................................Gastonia William Jennings Elsun ............................iLoiinony, Rowte 1 Paul Lester Dwiggins ............................iMocksville, Route 4 KobaCa Wilson Smith ...............................JMocksvIlle, Route 4 Howard Glenn Hanes ...............................Mocksville, Route 3 Ceorge Lippard Jones................................Mocksville, Route 3 Harold Harvey Hartley —.......................„.Mocksville, Route 4 James Byerly /aexaader..........................Cooleemee MOCKSVILLE GIRLS TEAM— Mocksville High girls’ basketball team opens at home tonight. Left to right, Phyllis Johnson, G neva Cassidy, ¡\Iaric Johnson, Vera Bolesi, Louise Smith, Sarah Sain, Josephine Har ;man, Gay Shcck, Lucille Livingstone, Jane Sheek, Madeline Foster and llollic Foster. MOCKSVILLE’S CAGE SQUAD—These bo/s will be out for honors in Davie again this year. Left to right, Manager Bud Sanford, Sam Latham, Harold Yoimg, Henry Short, William Fink, Henry Tomlinson, Lso Cozart, Paul Markland, Joe Wilson and John Pope. FATHER PASSES Miss Mary c'bilson, teacher In the Farmington school, waa calL ed home Tuesday on account of the death of her father. H. I. Chilson. Mr. Chilson passed a- way in a heart attack. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Baptist church and interment was in tho Chestnut Hill cemetery. Back-Stabbing Ja p s Do M uch Damage In Haw aii; British N a vy Loss Heavy Germany and Italy declared war oim Itlae United StalBS Thursday morning, December 11.Both houses of the American Congsess declare« waT on Getmany and Italy early Thtursday afternoon after such a request was received from Pi«sMent Rooseye.it. Some Congressional leaders prcdict the war will Ia.st '5 jears; Japan says it will be 10 years. Last Monday the United States declarecl war on Japan in 59 minutes after President Roosevelt had requested it in an appearance before a joint session pf Congress. The Senate vote for 82 to 0; the House vote 388 ш 1, the lone dissenter ixiing Miss Jeanette Rankin, Repub lican of Montana who voted against war in 1917. The President asked for a war declaration after & surprise "improvoked and dastardly” attack on Hawaii was made by Japan early Simday raoming.The damage at Pearl Harbor was admittedly gieafl and is not yet fully known. Akeady, ho'wever, it is known that there were 3,000 casualties, half of them killed. There were thought to have been 8 American vessels in the harbor at the time of tlie attack. One battleship, the Oklahoma, ia thought to have been вигЛ; one, the Penni sylvania, damaged; a destroyer simk. The Japanese struck this week all the way iroiM Singapore to the Philippines. Manila has been subjected to a munber of attacks and the first American commimi- que of the war from the war department on Wednesday said that the U. S. army and navy forces had defeated an attack against the west coast of Luzon, chief island оИ the Philippines.Both the west coast and New York had a number of air alarms durhig the week, with tolaokoats along, the Pacific coast area ^ , England, Canada and 10 South American countries have already declared war on Japan. England suffered her worst naval'loss of the wfff week when the 35,000-ton battleship Prince of Wales and the 32-ton battle cruiser Repluse were sunk by Japanese aerial torpedoes off the Malay coast. Armor piercing torpedoes which requires a direct hit for results, ana which is not commonly used, were thought by some milti tary observers to have used. In a fireside chat Tuesday night the President warned that the war would be long and hard; said wild rumoars were a part of the Nazi game in the “war of nerves” and advised the American people to believe only the official news; promised that news of the war would be given the people as soon as facts could be established and when iU did not help the enemy; called for seven-day week and 24-hour day work; warned that bad news would m'obably be dominant in the early stages of the war but that the U. S. would win the v/ar and the peace in the end. Knudsen, OPM head, said that 24-hour and 7-day week begins immediately in such industries as aurplane, tAnte and shipbuilding; that 1,000 monthly production BETHEL SUPPER A-pie s'uppir ivilx be iie3d“iit BetSiel church Saturday night beginning at 7 o’clock. The public is Invited and the pro ceeds will go for the church. NO COmiUNlTY XMAS Mayor T. I. Caudell aainerunoes that there will toe no city or counity - sponsored Christinas party this year for the under- prlviledged. Eacii church and local organizations are asked to care for the needy in their com munity. There will be no local street lighting for Christmas daring the holidays. PIE SUPPER A pie supper, cake walk, pret ty girl contest, games and re freshments will be featured at the Fork community building this Saturday night at 7 oVjlock. Proceeds will be used for the community building. The Fork grange and home demonstration cluib are -i^nsorlng tiie event. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. P. T. A. PROGRAM IVtusic pupils of the MocScsville schools and the high school band will give a program at the meeting of the MocksvHle P. T, A. at the hig.h scfliool next Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock. The program consists of Christmas music by the old m.Tsters and emibraces numbers by the chil dren, iprirnary, junior and high school choruses and selections by tlie band. Patrons and pub lic will enjoy it. Isn’t it fimny how much dan ger of war- folks see in .г peace parley? goal of long range four-motor bombers had been set. IN W A R AREA Holland Holton Chaffm, son of Mrs, T. N. Chaffin of Mocksville. is a Davie county youth who is in the war . area. He is a radioman oirthe U. S. E^aglt-y and baiicd iu Pearl Harbor on December 7. Bev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of the local Methodisfl church, has a brother and sister who aie In Manila; Ela brother, Lt. Col. D. L. Hardee who is in command of a- U. S. infantry regiment, landed in Manila only a month ago. A married sistei% Mrs. C. E. Olsen, is tiie wife of a Manila merchant. Tliey have been living in Manila for Q or 9 years. Berlin admits that Moscow will not be taken this win** t*r and further Russian gaihs reported in the 'South, Warfare in Libyian désert renewed and Britain reporta gain.PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The text of President Roosevelt’s war message to congress follows: To the congress of the United States: ■ \ Yesterday, December 7, 1941— a date whicli will live in infamy— the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the empire of Japan. Tlie United States was at peace with that nation and, -at the solicitation of Japan, was still in conversation with its government and its emperor looking toward the maintenance of peace in tlie Pacific. Indeed, one hour after Japanese air squadrons had commenced bombing in Oahu, the Japanese ambassador to the United States and his colleague delivered to tho secretary of state a formal reply to a recent American message. While this reply stated that It seemed useleas to continue the existing diplomatic negotions, it contained no threat or hint of war or armed attack. It will be recoi-ded that the distance of Hawaii from J ^ a n makes it obvious that the attack was deliberately planned many days or even weeks ago. During the inter vening tune, the Japanese government h£is deliberately sought to deceive the United States by false statements and expressions of hope for continued peace. The attack Simday on tlie Hawaiian Islands has caused severe damage to American naval and military forces. Very many American lives have been lost. In addition. American ships haw been reported torpedoed on the high seas between San Francisco and Honoliilu. Sunday the Japanese government also laimched an at tack against Malaya. Sunday night Japanese forces attaclced Hong Kong. Sunday night Japanese forces attacked Guam. (Continued on Page Four) I ..M. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRÍDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1941 TV--- Г’г:.-; •lît Circle Meeting At Walser H o m e , JOLLY CORNER. — There are lotfi of nice porkers being killed ia our neIt5hl3orhoocl these cold djys. Mr. and Mrs. DwlglU Shulet o.nd baby, Joan, of Wlnston- eajcm . spent Su^ mother. Mrs. Florence Shuler. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster and daughter, Gllda Mac, and Marjorie Foster spent Sunday afternoon near Courtney with Mr. and Mrs. Flake Bally and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walser, Mrs. George Melville and daughter, Sandra, and Mrs Odell Foster ,sp e ij t...Mo nda.v..—aft e rn oon— In i Easy Terms 33 Months to ray Glorious Tone ONLY Plulco brings you "Nfustc on a Bcnm of Light” . . . plus Strobi*scopc Control, Philco Automatic Rccord Clunj»er, Tilt-Front Cali* inct. Double I. F. Radio Circuit, Philco Kuilt-ln Super Acri;il System, Complete l:lcctric Push^Hut* ton Operation. Muny other features. Hurry . . . trade in your old radio on a new Philco NOW . . . while our limited quantity lasts! fr— D m livry on Chrktmem t v '4jif i li с C. S A N F O R D 5DN5C? P Ч Э M L- 7 О К s V I L. 1_ E , M . С ■t3 S A N T A ’ S G U I D E Л» CjcoHOméf. t 'i-i; i : ví- I . Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Howard Blevins and daughter. Sylvia Jean, are spend. Ina a few days In our corner. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cartdr. ■Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer ■ Foster and daughter spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jake'Allciv... .... ... Mrs. George Mel vile and dau ghter, Sandra, of Nashville, Tenn.. are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walser. Ctrcli- No 4 of the Pork W. M. U. will moet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Lee Walser at 7:30. Mrs. Ros.sie Bailey is Leader. G . li. Tutterow Injuries Foot LIBERTY, — Rev. G. W. Fink will hold services at Liberty Sunday at II o’clock. There will be a Christmas tree at,Liberty on the night of December 24. A new piano has been purch ased for the hut at Liberty church. The guests of G. W. Everhardt Sunday .were Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Everhardt. Mrs. W. D. Ever hardt and children of Moores ville, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ever hardt and daughter, Diane of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers had as. guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son. Billie, of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer and son, J. C., Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and BobWe, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daugh ter, Rachel, and Mr .and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. Ml', and Mrs. LgwIs Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresville vLslted Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Kannapolis visited relatives here Sunday. G. H. Tutterow, who got his foot hurt in Cooleemee Mills one day the past week, does not im prove much. G. W. Everhardt is suffering with a sore throat. U o lM tl to a li stin’*a«>ii CMiMftcr«fU..^..Ei»anuel« 3tkrl»•.•«••wl Ynrk,.__S«m. KL CowanFatIj Autumn-LouU Rroniffoldpftmb)--- KcHx Salt«nBMutifDl Juf-Mnrnhnll Haundtri--liOuNn Mny AlcottHi«kl*b«rry Finn __Murk Twiiln---Klcanor H. Portii*Thi Amtricft quis and Answer........Freilcrlc J. Uu^liln 75c each t’niun'.-------------Zune Crey PalrK U .,.._.riraeo I.ivinsdton llill Th« C««« o( thA Baite4 Hook Erie Sunloy Gariln«r Ih« Adventure« o( Hiram HollUay „ . Paul GallicoIh* Seventh Hour . <*r«ce Llvlnmton Hill rh« Nurthi Meet Murder Frnnct».« nn»l lUchard Lockrldce Bbln«,_.,Lidft Lnrrimoi-«HliU* M atlc...............FttJth Baldwin BambI • Children—..„ F o llx Snlten 1 each Star* on the 9va !•'. Van Wyck Mason UagniMcenl Ob^e.inlun .. . . . Lloyd C. Dougladkneai AfrioMmi« ^ ^ H.nry SlilUvi'U Kdwurda 4» Amencan l>3rt»rU Odyssey Victor Jfcisor, M.D. NWiI in Uromflald "■»»’«'»--»«■Mino Lay. Jr.ioriH!« ri.1t .............Jolm Steiubaek % Ptilure l>iftlrn.iry for Children , Waters nnd Courtli H* i**’ •' »5».' My«lery DfI.iixf' Editions at Si'ii'cinl Price.'! Ii» .ilitfH :|,| ll.i.T,, Cooli ftiiik llli k!.;alrar I'rntl.l.unn’« Cyclj.__»>•»»U« I'hlliii, Iiiiy Iifi.ife ■II XI •V'"'"''-"".' -'I- IU»lire Hinl. ii{ Atitorivqn i’uctry i-.Mwin Muikhnm, Ed. I1,S0(■•»unirj i.ttwyer .\»%l ill y«limr , ' , . ... . . ... -lenninKH |1.2ftW t.rMlariuu* I’iilntlMjr* tKmboiaed ArliT.'xil Itln'llne) . . . X51FXS_ »1.0 0 ~ Desk Organizer* Personal Filei Home File» Telephone Index Letter Trays Calendars Paper Weights Photo Frames Scrap Books Photo Albums Memory Books Stationery Boxes Ash Trays Fountain Pens SHAEFFER $2.75 up Sets $4.95 up PARKER r/u? New " 5 Г /I Brami New Idea ESTERBROOK »1.00 wIlli luttficiu’.igeabl# NUm Rowan Printing C o . m i N ST R E E T SALISBURY, N. С G Ü N S F O R U . S. M E R C H A N T SÏIIPS >?ridegroom, wore a di'eso of bU'.cl'.i crepe with white trim. Her cor- ■'¡nge was of gardenias. Kcfcptinn Immediately after the «Te- I'.iony the bride's uncle, J. A. Na.vlcr, entertained at a rc-' ccption, having as his gwe.stf mor.i.bers of the bridal parly, re- latlves and out-of-town guests. Assi,-;ting in entertaining and I'ecolving wore: Mrs. G. R. Pul- liam Jr.. of Atlanta: Mrs. Fred Rich, of Greensboro; Mrs. S. W.j Pleasants, Mrs. Russell Plaster, cf Elkin; 'Miss Jennie Lee Van- Hook, Miss Blanche Stafford, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and Mi.ss Delia Grant of Mocksville. 'Mrs. Hartman wore for travel au-^ii!lied.-blue-suit-with-Odessy! trim and a hat ot the same ¿hade with a short veil. Her corsage was of orchids. The bride is the daughter o8-’ Mr. and Mrs. John Bo>xu Cain.. She is a graduate of the North.-i< Carolina Baptist Hospital SchOO\3 of Nursing and for the past yeat- has been a member of the armsf' nurses stationed at Fort Bragg. Mr. Hartman is the son of Mr.. and- Mrsi G.-A.-Hartman—Ho-lSi- a member of the firm of Franie: A. Vogler and Sons. This hnpming array of four Inch guns, a small frac tion of the armament that will go on American merch ant veaoels to uphold America’s right to the freedom of the seas, is housed in a shop of the supply department of the Brookyn, N. Y.. Navy Yard. Winston Visitors At Hege Home IttiBAVILLE. — Miss Mary Cooke of Davidson county and John Bailey of the U. S. army were visitors at Sunday School Sunday morning. iMr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hege spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege In Winston- Salem. 'Mr. and Ml'S. Alex Tucker and Miss Louise Tucker spent Satur day afternoon In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger of Fork ClTurch. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Simmons and children, of Graham spent Sunday with Mi', and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown and Mr. and Mrs. Lum Rohertson of Lexington spenlr Saturrfay afternoon'witii Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawlord and children of Catawba coun ty spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger. Hai'vey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his mother. Mesdames Markland, Bowles and Garwood of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday with Mi's. Sam Hege. ,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Hickory .spent the week end at home. Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Monday in Winston-Salem, shopping. As for this news about higher ,food costs, the public simply eats it up. Patricia Tutterow Funeral Friday IJAMES CROSS ROADS.—Pa tricia * Jean, tho slx-wnek-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Tutterow. who died at a Grcen.sboro ho-spital, was buried at Ijames Cro.ss Roads church last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raieigh Glas cock spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut terow at Center. Mr. and Mrs. Josh White and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jim Cleary. Mrs. Cleary ha.s jast returned from Davis hospital, Statesville, where she took treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. -D. Ijames and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis on Advance, route 2. 'Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Rollins and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gobble and daughter of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. John White and Norman Chaf fin of Virginia spent the week end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White Sunday night. HOGS TO BE VACCINATED Yadkin county swine owners may now have their hogs vac cinated for the prevention of cholera at a very low cost, counti^ agent R. A.-McLaughlin announced today. Through co operation of the board of county commissioners who advanced money Ior equipment, serum and virus, the vaccinations will be made by agricultural teachers and the county agent. Their services will be made free of charge, it is iwlnted out, but the cost of materials used will be paid by the individual farmers before the vaccinations are made. Vaccination of hogs against this deadly disease which has gained considerable foothold throughout the county is not compulsory, the county agent but is heartily advocated. Farm, ers buying new pigs ar» advised to accept only those that have been vaccinated. DIES AT HOME AT EAST BEND Mrs. Flora E. Matthews, 70, passed away at her home near Ea.st Bend at 9;30 o'clock Fri day morning. She had been In declining health for the past two years and her condition had become critical atwut two weeks ago. She was the widow of B. S. Matthews who died about three years ago. She was a native of East Bend section and had spent her entire life there. She Is survived by five chil dren: Mrs. Marler Wilhelm, of Harmony; Miss Freddie B. Mat- thetws, of Rocky Mount, and Shuford R. Matthews, of Wins ton-Salem; Foster Matthews, of Boonville; and Dr. Clyde E. Nicks, of Elkin, a foster son; tvo sisters, Mrs. H. P. Taylor and airs. Robin Martin, both of Bast Bend, and two half brothers and a half sister, B. G. Nicholson, of Pilot Mountain; Grady F. Nicholson, of Roanoke, Va.; and Mrs. Ida Whitaker, of Carth age. The body remained at the Hayes-Matthews Funeral Home in Boonvllle until 12:30 o’clock Sunday ■when it v.as taken to Friendship Baptist Church near Smlthtown. The body lay in state there until the funeral ser vices at 2 o’clock. . Rev. E. C. Norman and Rev. Will Crissman were in charge of the services. Burial followed hi the church cemetery. Sdectees Go To Charidtfe VaaKin County registrants who passed the "screening” examin ation of local doctors Monday will go to Charlotte next Tues day, December 16, for a final examination by the regular army board, Clerk Troy W. Martin P E N N I I K T O N С Н Е У М Ш C O . P H O N E 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. С said today. Of the 28 examined Monday eight were eliminated as physically unfit. The re maining 20 will leave for Char lotte by special bus next Tuesday and return the same day. All expense will be paid. Tiiose registrants v.'ho find it impos sible to get to YadklnvUle by eight on that morning will be given free lodging Monday nigiit providing tiiey report to the se lective service office by 4 o’clock in the aftemoon. THE RIGHT SLANT ON Good thinfts from nine sunny climes! That's ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pure, wholesome, delicious...with a tinglintttaste...it’s only Sc. Go to the red cooler near you and enjoy a frosty Mttle of Coca>Cola now. W I N S T O N C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O . <•165.1 ’i* « |Я « 1 Ч Г с р Ц Я - « r - ? .Saies on T H IS M A R V E L O U S H E A T E R B U R N S W O O D . . . OFFERS 24-HOUR H E A T W IT H M IN IM U M REFUELING. Ashley users say, no fiies to build oa cold mornings no ashes to take up daily, saves up to 50% and more on fuel. Oowadnft ofun meaos savkn on liul cosa of M SO96, maiqr owneis tell us. Yoa can nt oobu evcn heat widi less soot No odict has Ashlc/s dow» draft diennostatíc qrstem exccpc u Kctiiscd qr h ú S e f, Ku patented, protected by four Amsikaa patents, on* Canadian patent. W H I II UlUAUY OHUf. 9Ш Ш , HMTIPUL PatwIsIMdIvâalhv ■м. I.TIMII «Ibliant ‘ UIUII W IM W 'M M » • MME IN AND INSPEOT THE HIWIST ASHUY M W IU ASHLEY DOWNDRAFT WODD STOVE Ifl., 90LVMIIA, t* !• W E W I L L B E O P E N E V E R Y E V E N I N G U N T I L 10 P . M . F R O M N O W U N T I L C H R I S T M A S D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O H P A N Y “ O n The Square” . ' Phone 72 Mocksville, N . C. FEIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE I > D E A T H O F T H E L E H IC fH Ш..... {. t'i:.ш тт Jarvis iFamily Has Visitoi’s BAILEY'S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bucannon and Helen Moody of Virginia spent tlu' week ond wllh liei’ parents, \!r. and Mr.-i. Henry Jarvis. Ml', and Mrs. Pete Markland *tKi—ehHcUwh--V+ria4i—Mae-and Raymond, .spent Sunday in Wins- ton-Salem wltli Mr. and Mrs. Julius Markland. John Bailey of Port Bra<gg and M1.V.S Mary Cook of Lexing ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Adv.ince .spent Sunday witii Jce Bailey. Tiiose visiting Mr. and iMrs. Fred Myers Sunday were Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Nall and daugh ter, Pdt.sy Jane, Mrs. Mary Fos ter, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Foster and clilldrcn of Cooleeiiiee and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and Mrs. Blackwelder Returns H o m e BOSTON. — Stacy and Robert Beck were Sunday visitors of Grady Tutterow. .Miss Edna Hendrix was a week end guest of Ina Tutterow. IMr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of .Ya.dkJn._were_.jwee_k_j?M..^^ of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A. Beck. Mr. and 'Mr.s. Rufus Beck and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of near Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Ratledge and children of Calahain visited his parents Sunday evening. Prentice A'fcrd is spending this week in Winston-Salem on buslnes.s. Rev. F. A. Wright will fill his regular appointment at Chestnut Grove Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Pvt. Roland Stanley and Pvt..son. Jimmy of Mocfcs.Mrs. Bettie Myer.s is spnndingi Beauford Peoples were week end some time with her daughter,' S^'est.s of their parents. Mrs Martha Tucker. 'M«- L. Blackwelder, who Mrs. Sum Hege .spent last 1«« been ill. returned to her Monday witii Mrs. Pete Mark- I’«'»«-’ V/ednesday from a visit to Saimiel llukain, nuiio oi)orator oi tlie Lehigh, niiido ilu'Sf photograpJis of tiie sinkinj; of the Anierifan trcigliter from the lilelioat in wliicli he csi'ai'.ed. 4’lie Lchiiih was torpedoed in the south Atlantie. about sev- enl.v-five miles lutrlinvesl of Freetown. Africa. 'Гор. tlie stem can lie seen ilippin;i under tho water. Center, tlu; water comes amidship and the bow lifts clear of the sea. ; ----- Cottom. tlie ship seems lo stand on her stern, tiie lioiv i iNCltKASE puintln» strai^lU to tlie sk.v. All aboard were rescued. | land. Green Barne.s cf Thomasville spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Misses Doris and Athene Tuck, er and Mildred Sprye spent Satiu'day afternoon in Mocksville shopping. Jim Barnes spent Sunday with Sanford Sprye. Miss' Louise Crews spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr.s. J. M. Crews of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and son. Hoyt, visited Mr. anti Mrs. A'.fx Blake Sunday afternoon. Betty Barnes .spent Saturday nigiit v.nth Lydia Sue Carter. Laynelle Livengood .spent Sun. cia.v with Betty Barnes. There will 'o.,' prayer meeting at Bailey's Chapel church, Wed- ne.sciay. Dei'rniber 10, at 7 p. in. her son. Marshall Bowles visited friends and relatives iiere over the week end. Queen of Sports Mrs. Furr Has 81st Dirthday C.OAI. -1110 prcviou.s year in elcctrlLulyi , , , I deiivered to coi'.-nunor.s is shownVance Cuunty has already,,,, REA-flnanccd reaeacd tho goals set up in thO' r,„- t!io t'isr.ni "P-n-FOUK COR'N'ERS. — Dr. andi j-.ji-m clefeu.-.e program for 19-12,| ’ ‘ ■- ,i * Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-^ lyith H pcrcent of tlie farm' ’ Salem, Misses Helena, Hallie families still to be seen, reports’ ,5,'^.,. Assistant Farm .Agent J. T.’ June 30. Marie and Bettie Jean Siielton. Mr. and Mrs. J; D. Shelton and son. Tommy, L. S Shelton Jr.. Mis.s Edna Ann Siieltcn and L. S, Shelton attended a birthday dinner given Mrs. A. M. Furr on her iilst birthday in Concord Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family and Mr. and Mi's. Robert Carter and son. William, of Advancc made a trip to Groensboro and Guilford Battle Ground Sunday. They also visit ed Mr. and iMrs. Fred Ratledge and family of Greensboro. MLsses Flora 'Ruth Ratledge and Fannie Belle Baity visited Miss Rose Ella Taylor Sunday ¡1 fternoon. Mr. and Mr.s. Manu.s Welborn of Wlnstoii-Saiem and iMrs. L. S. Shelton ancl sons. Billy and Leonard, were guesU cf. .Mr. ahd| Mrs. g; T, Baity Sunday. ¡Ml’S. J. F. Bsslc, who Is re- ceivhig treatment at ho.spital, lis imojrovlng. “ '~:Mi” an'd~lVIrs r visited relatives in Yadkin county Sunday. Mi.ss Vashti Fiii-ches spent the ■week end In Farmington with relataves. Richardson.I Farmcr.s are bringing ¡0 a flo.se their best year slni'c 1929 Havana—.“V plaque in honor of' witii production, prices, and in- the Cub.^.n patriot Domingo Goi.I come at high levels, reports thej ll."; iimniils. The sports clubs of St. I’eters- l)ui's', Fla., I'liose pretty Elaine McKee, 1!), Junior CuHcrc co ed. as their (Jiicen of Sports al the annual Orange l!all. (iueen Klalne has elie.stiuil brown hair, Iilui- eyes, is "i feet l inehcs tall and weisbs She Is a former curia, was unveiled recently im U, S. Bureau Havana. * Rconomics. Agricu'.iural re.‘;i(lenl of Shaker Hei^'lits, siilitirb of Cleveland Rum m ages M ove To Lexington BAliTIMORE. — Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix and daughter of Smith Grovo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Browder liad as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.-Paul - Hemrlck-of^AVinston- Salem, Mr. and iMrs. Hobert Browder and Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Watts of Germanton. Mr. and (Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer and daughters. iMisses Betty and Patty visited Miss Cora Hartman at Advance Sunday. ■Will Rummage lias moved his family to Kooieo Farm near Lexington. 'Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey at Courtney last week end. MisS Leila Cope has as week end guests iMr. and Mrs. Clar ence AUen of Redland and Mr. and Ml'S. Charlie Jarvis of Wins. ton-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter and daughter, Mattie Sue, were Sunday guests of Mr. and 'ilrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. Christmas Program A t Liberty Church N. SHEFFIELD. — A Christ mas program wlii be given at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness ciiurch Sunday, Dec. 21 at G:30 p. m. 'Mrs. Alma Richardson visited her sister, Mrs. Mamie Shaw of Statesville, Saturday. iMr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger and children, C. B. and Florence, of Cooleemee wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joiinle Smitli. Rev. and Mrs. Holms and family visited In this commun't.v Sunday. iMi'.s. Austin Shaw visited Mrs Nannie Smith Sunday. Envoy to Mexico Miss Orrell Takes Position aiOCKS. — Miss Margarette Sidden from Wlnston-Salcm spent tiie week end with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. Miss Dorothy Orrell lias ac cepted a position at Hanes Knitting MllLin„Winston-:Salem. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Tues day in Pino with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull, Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Saturday in Salem shopping. M, R. Jones and Ruth Jonei- sjient Monttay lu Winston-Salem^ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and little daughter irom ThomasvlUft spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Beauchaanp. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Orrell froj Winston-Salein ^ n t one last week with Mr. anc^ Lv-B. Orrell....V ..... In the World engines had to toe' every 50 hrs. Today Winston- go GOO. Presldenl Roosevelt sent to the Setialc the nomination of Georso S. Messersmith, ¡‘iS, now .-Vnibassatlor to Cuba, do be Ambassador lo Me.xico, suc ceeding Josephus Daniels, who has retired. Born in Fleet wood, Pa., Mr. INlcssersmith was an educator in the iiublic schools until 1911, when he en tered the forciitn servicc. RELIEF AT LAST FOR YOUR COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to tho seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with tho understanding you must like tho 'en in doult? G I V E S L I P P E R S I MOTHER, WIft, SISTER, OR SWEETHEART . . . thci! all (idore somothhip 11QV) in /lOliSC .s7ippc)\9 . . . slippera never /ui/ lo please. M-V /i«rc a cullaciion of ihc newest stt/les for you to choose from. 25 to 4.95 ALSO . . . Cuinplfic line of DANIEl GREEN SUPPERS f- / ..........i ? i , 0 way It ih or you i Щ ÎIMrs V irgin ia S m ith visited!Wii Mrs! G. R L a ^ S l i s d i id M r. a n d M rs. C ievolan d P.irksi ■ C R E O M U L S I O N \ were helpers at a hog killing! ,U Miinzy Dyson's Tuesday. C R E O M U L S I O N for CourIis. Chest Colds. ISronchitis 4, GIFT SLIPPER.'' \ Street Floor Ш I lloger:^’ HolloYvare Silver— Luvclu ¡licces .tiluoi- OH co/iper—Water Pitohari, Silver Service, Croiihi a)H Siigar, C0//0« Pott, Tea Pot», Tray», Vege- -hiJjle-Dinhes^MaU^muLJrreejt^Ccnier—Pieoes—ReUsh-Dhheiy (■I'UI-I/ Bonis, ITrult Bowls njiil CttiiJIe Stichs— 1.9810 35.00 Christmas Party At Furches H o m e PJLMO. — Mrs. J. V. Miller was liostes.s to the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Dull and daughter, DeWllla, attended the Caln- Hartman wedding in Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Max Conrad and Miss Elizabeth Miller visited their parents during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and faimlly of Mocksville and Mr. and 'Mrs. Huljert Boger and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. C. W, DuU. Mr. and Ml'S. Luther Dull and son.s were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edward.- near Winston-Salem. ■Dave Essie, who has been very ill for some time, doesn’t seem to improve. Tlie Pino Home iDeinonstration club is having its meeting and a Christmas party at the liome of Mrs. Wade Furche.s.Monday, Dec. 15 at 2:30. Tiiljnan DuU ot Alabama Is visiting his .parents. IMr. and Mrs. W. (B. DuU. niiftlONSTU.M’IONS . A. Morgan of the Cherry- t'leld section and 0. C. Yonguo of North Brevard will, conduet two awine feedins d«nonsti'a- ■tlQiis this • year, I'e'poi'td J, A. Glazener, iam agent of Trans .XlVftàla <>3uhty.''^ 26 PIKE Ш “Prinueas Elizabeth” STERIINC SILVER Sii each — ¡liiiiier Шиел, foiia, aoup 3 JI ООП a, teaspoons, one each—sugar ahell md butter Icnife. Also OPEN STOCK < 0 ^ , I'is » , iS.'." чй"* 63-PIECE S ET S ILV ER Iw mi Itif т т - 2 У 1 ш |шгмМ ^ Q 95Tiieaf, fork, gravy ladte, buffer knife, шыраг t / 9MU,‘beriy apooH, S tabU spoonf. 1М(|/Ц ?AGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Fvcry I^iday at Mocksville, North Carolina D. C. McQUAGE Publisher S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S : ^50 Per Year: Six Months 75c— $2.00 Per Year Outside pavie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. J!?ered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Seconrl- r.’a.ss Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8 , 1879. yX^rih"Cúioliiia / p r j ss ASSOCIAT!0‘. Д /T H E SCARLET LEHER"A JOKE A DAY Not So Dense Political Speaker: "I’m pleased to see such a dense crowd here tonight.” Voice from the rear: “Don’t be too much pleased. We're nol all dense." Highlights Of The Siiiidav School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson fori themselves, have one reward in I)cccnil)er II is, "Some Grcatj their own enlarged spirits. Ste- Clirlslian 'I’eachings: Christian'wardship is the cure for the pet- Stcwardship." — II Corinthians, tiness of e.xistence that plagues viii, 1-!); ix. (i-7. .so many of us.---- ! Our Le.sson text expounds this Of cour.se, rellKiou and the! phllo.sophy: "Bui this I say. He Church need .some oihi r tlijng.sj which soweth sparingly shall iar moro than they need money.I reap also .spar'.i ;ly; and he There is an over-eniphasls upon:'vhich soweth bountifully shall the financial side of Church ac tivities: indeed, in many In stances, "church work” consists largely in raising money lo pay the Interest on the mortgage. The great Laymen’s iMovement of a generation ago was wreck-¡the passing of cd by hungry church boards! I’latel More "milk, more turning it into a mere money- reap also bountifully.” Paul adds that "God loveth a cheerful tiiver”—and that word "cheerful” In the Greek means “hiiarioiis.” Imagine a church service where in the most hilarious period is the collection America At W a r We are at war. Officially with Japan and unofficially with Germany and Italy.Japan struck this country while peace negotiations were in progi-ess in Washington. It is evident that plans had been made weeks ago and that the negotiations were to stall for time. The attack was like a man who asks you to have a talk with him at your front door and then sends an accomplice around to the back door to set fire to your house.At least we have learned the terrible lesson at lirst hand how the Axis does business. We might first remind ourselves that the reason we are at war with Japan is because we would not submit to hei’ wishes. We stood by our principles. There was no appeasement and no Munich. Tojo and Hitler found no Chamberlain and Dalaider here. What are we going to do about it? Of course the time for talk has past. Most everybody agrees with the President that it will be a long and hard war and all of us are willing to do whatever it takes to crush the Axis. As the President stated Tuesday night, we have gained much during the past 18 months. But we have a long way to go. A long, long way. We arc not prepared now. Events at Pearl harbor and in the Philippines clearly show that we lost the first round very badly. And we will lose other rounds until we can get ready.But get ready we must. This country is now stated to be devoting 18 percent of its total production to defense. How quickly can we double or treble our present war production'.? In the answer may lie some of Churchill’s historic "sweat and toil and blood and tears” for you and me.■The recent .series of articles which THE ENTERPRISE published has given the farmers of this county a definite plan of their part in helping to win. More milk, more eggs, more poultry, more pork, more good cattle, morel organisation. i Jarvis Family soil conservation. • i, This ovemnphasl.s upon money; The President has said there will be no food rationing resuled in the lixaltatlon of 1M0\CS 10 1 oik at present. But it may ’jome. An acre of soil well cul- wealthy who can give most tivated will have increasing value. ; and feel it least. We forget the story of the widow’s mite. We, winston-Salwn visiting hersons, call a man a '‘leading layman”! Dewitt and Wiley Doijy. Inen Keplace Ilicm Ue gives largely; althoughj Mr. and Mr.s. Edward - Miller There is usually discussion around this time as to the Janet, of Tyro advisability of cutting so many trees for Christmas. A man with an axe destroys in a few minutes what nature has taken years to accomplish. The man who has watch ed and cared for a tree in his yard, has planted it there and promoted it with loving care, then that man ap preciates tho waste of seeing precious trees piled high in bundles, tied and harnassed to await the buyer who loads a tree on the running-board of his auto, rides it home where in glory it graces the scene through New Years, thence to a brush pile 'to await complete destruction. Think of their beauty as they waved their branches in some forest tract. Midst their sisters they lived and breath ed the woodsy air, felt winters snow and summers warm sun. Just last year a farmer killed a man and the man’s wife becausc they had stolen liis evergreen trees. This is no reason to kill but trees should be respected. Law protects birds of the air, fish of the water, game in the forest, but doesn’t do much about killing our trees. A Soldier’s Gift And so you are trying to find a gift that will please a soldier boy and you need help! Now what would be a nicer présent than’ a siibscnptioh tïi liislVomefown news paper, for there isn’t anything that keeps a fellow in such close touch with local al'fairs except a letter from the family. There are some attractive gifts suggested by your stores as printed stationary and tempting food boxes containing crackers, cheese, nuts, hard candy and ever present and welcome cigarettes, tobacco, tooth paste and razor blades. These are practical gifts for soldiers and don’t take up much room, won’t spoil and aren’t heavy to carry. But personally, if we were in the army and you asked us what would be our choice our vote would go for the hometown newspaper. Maybe we are prejudiced but maybe the soldier in question is too! Scotch Telegram A Scotchman who had to wire his uncle about a motor fatality, apent half an hour struggling not to .spend a cent for any ex cess words over the 10-word limit, nnd llnally sent this: “Bruce’s Hurt Erased Aford Erected Analysis Hurt Too In fectious Dead." His Scotch uncle, knowing the parties, easily made it out: "Bruce is hurt. He raced a Ford. He wrecked it and Alice l.s hurt loo; In fact, she’s dead. Khcun\atic Walking: As Jack was scanning the menu at Jackson's, the waiter came up to take his order. "Have you got frog legs?” Jack asked. "No,” he replied. “It’s my rheu matism that makes me walk that way.” Fast Pumpkins The real estate salesman was giving an Easterner the old .sales talk. “Can you grow anything on this ground?” asked the East erner. “Can you grow anything? Or anges, grapefruit, walnuts, string beans! Corn this high! Alfalfa up to your neck! You can grow anything!" responded the high- pressure guy. "Raise pumpkins?” "Nopo, No pumpkins. The vines grow so fast they wear out the pumpkins dragging them around.” PORK. - Mrs. Mann Doby .spent part of last week In Higher Class “What happened after you I were tossed out ot the side exit?” ' "I told the waiter I belonged to a very important family.” "So what?” "He begged niy pardon, asked me in again and threw me out the fro:it door'” unspecified. In the present em-i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ergency the cause of Christ In irvln Bailey, the world needs brains and in- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- Itiative and consecrated, sacri- ¡.ood of North Wllkesboro are ficial service. The sliark-ilke spending a few days with Mr. school of secretaries who are ¡and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. forever on the prowl for money,! Mrs. .1. M. Livengood, Mr. and and yet more money, accomplish: Mrs. Lloyd Spillman .spent Sun less ihnii the Sunday Si'honi: .¡ay afternoon In Trinity vi.sltlng M ore About W A R Sunday night Japanese forces attacked the Philip pine Islands. Sunday night tlie Japanese attacked Wake island. Monday morning the Japanese attacked Midway island. Japan has, therefore, undertaken a surprise offensive extending throughout the Pacific area. The facts of Sunday speak for themselves. The people of the United States have already formed their opinions and well under stand the implications to the very life and safety of our nation. As commander-in-chief of the army and navy, I have directed that all measures be taken for our defense. Always will we'remember the character of the on slaught against us. No matter how long it may take us to overcome this premeditated invasion, the American people in their right eous might will win through the absolute victory. I believe I interjiret the will of the congress and of the people when I assert that we will not only defend our selves to the uttermost but will make very certain that this form of treachery shall never endanger us again. Hostilities exist. There is no blinking at the fact that our people, our territory and our interests are in grave danger. With coiU'idcnce in our armed forces— with the un- bounding determination of our people— we will gain the inevitable triumph— so help us God. I, ask that the congress declare that since the un provoked and dastardly attack by Japan on Sunday, De cember seventh, a state of war has existed between the United States and tlie Japanese empire. Franklin D. Roosevelt The White House, December 8 , 1941, teachers and pastors who are ceaselessly seeking out talented young lives lo devote themselves lo unprofessional Christian ac tivities. This is the day of opportunity for Christians who, like William Carey, will make their real busi ness the serving of the Lord, while they cobble shoes to pay e.xpenses. There is ndt a com munity in the land which does nol, right now, offer great отэеп- ing's for active leadership by yoimg men and women who hold Getting the Mailt Idea For that is the rock-boitom principle. This sense of the stewardship of life — that we are not owners, but trustees, of all that we have an are—is not only fundamental lo religion, but ¡li.so to philosophy, politics and economics. Paul records of the Macedonian Christians that they first gave their own selves to the Lord.” Out of that dedi cation malerial bounty naturally flowed. Once the master motive was operative, details took care of themselves. King’s horses could not keep a consecrated churclr from being a generous church. . The Rich I'oor Man As always, this, like every other Christian teaching, points back to Christ. -Recalling how tho King of kings surrendered all lo walk the common ways of life, Paul- says, in our Les son. "For ye know the grace of our Lord Je.sus Christ, that though Ho was rich, yet for your sakes He became poor ,that ye, through His poverty might be rich." That example has abid ing power. For it is forever true of Cliri.stlans that they .will do for the dear sake of Jesus what iliey would not do for pei-.sonal, prudential, or even patriotic reasons. The foundations of Christian stewardship are deep ly aid on the Rock. Christ's was a poured-o't life So have been the lives o: all of His greatest followers. T!, com fort of the minister wi > has spent his soul In the pi 'It on Sunday, and feels like a 'ung- oul rag on Monday, is thi< even so Jesus "emptied Himself. That way comes the full life. They who live lavishly, sp:i' ■■■; not Mrs. J. A. Livengood, who is at the home cf Mrs. Livengood's daughter, Mrs. Emma Burr. Mrs. Josh Hupp has been shut in with a cold for Uie iast week. Lawrence Cra.ver and daugh ter, Joe Ann, visited Mr. Crav- er's father Sunday. Mrs. Linnette Potts and dau ghter, Bobby Lee, of Clemmons visited Mrs. Potts' jjarents, Mr. aiid“ Mrs. J'. M. Davis Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Hal Boger had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daii- gniers, Janette andTJordtliy Lee of near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Jarvis have moved in our community from near Blxby. Carolyn Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger, Is spending this week wilh her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller near Advance. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy spent Saturday night with Mr. and, Mrs. L. C. Aaron. Attorney P. W. Hah-ston of the Marine Base at Camp Jackson .spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, after a business trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz spent Sunday with Mr. Koontz’s parents at Friendship, Davidson county. Dewey Kimmer and a friend of Calahaln were Sunday vislt- tors here. Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, of Cooleemee spent Sat. urday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Doris Wyatt spent tho week end wltii Nellie Bowles of Oak Grove. Mrs. Raymond Pranks and son. Robert Lee, of Lexington spent several da.vs iast week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Wiley Potts spent several days this week near ThomasviUe. Mrs. Nina Hoyle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sldden of Winston-Salem Saturday night. Rev. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens of Cana were guests of Mrs. Emma Ben.son Sunday. Quite a number ot fine porkers are being killed. Giles Poster killed two that weighed 503 and 502 pounds and W. A. Livengood one that weighed 580. Mrs. Ollie Foster To M ake H om e Here SMITH GROVE. — Plans ;-rc beln; made for a Christmas program here. The dale will bn given !;i:er. Mrs. James A. Smith and Mrs. Johii lilmbrough were hoslcss’.'s to the Ladles Aid Society a', IJiu* home of Mrs. Smith Sa'.urday afternoon. December 6, at 2 o'clock. The next meeting v/111 be held with Miss Sophia 3ul- ner on January 7. J. P. Sheek has recently moved from Cornatzer to make his home here.M-.-s. Ollie Poster and chlldven. Ollii; Winfred and Delbert, of Clinton, Missouri, and Gilbert Sheek, who has opent the past year wilh them, arrived here Thursday night and Mrs. Foster will make her home here. Kermlt Howard and Joe Spry, who wore hurt in an raitomobl'.e accident which occurred heie Tue.iday morning, have ' recov ered from their injuries suf- Clclcnily for them to return to their work and .school. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor, wno spent the summer al their home here, iiave returned to Winston. Salem lo spend the winter v/ith their c^aughter, Mrs. John Gvocc. ,V!r. and .Mrs. W. G. Sprv re cently had as Ihelr ¿uesls, Mrs. Jack Spry, Mr. and Mrs. H. Line, back and little son and Richard Chappel of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith spent Sunday In Mock.svllle, gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock. Mrs. Car Micheál, who has been visiting her daughter, M-.s. James Smith, returned lo he.- home In High Point Saturday. Mrs. P. H. Howard of Sallsbuiy visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Kunday a 1 ternoon. Mr and Mrs. Ray Howard ajid children of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon wilh Mr.?. J. H. Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shock and children of Cooleemee and .\hss Orpha Angell of Mocksv-Uh vi.sited Mrs. W. L. Hanes I'’:tday afternoon. Those visiting Mrs. W. L. limes Tuesday afternoon wore Pobert Sparrow of Wlnston-Salnm and Jake Hanes and Miss Sallle Hanes of Mocksville. DO YOUR CHRISTiMAS SlIOITING KARLY— SUOI* XOW l a p y , MMCÎT STARVCOj ... CAN YOU L ', C'lve Mt „ ¡JUST л'С ‘-''I //.i % ( H£KE, MY босо МЛЫ I IS Л eooK OH \T n e ecN epiT S o p Л-Ч Л P(iG10 OIET.'^ Y O U R C A R ’S D IE T IS M O S T I M P O R T A N T T O O — Y O U R P U R E O IL D E A L E R H A S T H E A N S W 'E R IN S O L V E N I Z E D PURE- PEP. I W E W I L L SA V E Y O U M O N E Y O N E V E R Y 1 ^ P U R C H A S E D U R I N G O U R §'■r’-'-T.iaOT m C H R I S T M A S S A L E ; N o w Is T h e Tim e To B u y Your Christmas Gifts. W B U Y B E F O IiE O U R B IG S T O C K IS G O N E «5 As Kcplaccm cnts Arc H ard To Get. M W A T C H E S For All Tlie Fam ily Bulova, Elgin and Mohawk See Our Beautiful Line. Locket and Bracelet Sots Cigarette Cases Fountain, Pens and Pencils .Men's Leather Bill Folds Watch Chains, Flash Lights Christmas Cards, Guitars. We do all kinds of watch and jewelry repairing. Mr. G. F. "Bustor" Carter has charge of our repair department. Costume Jewelry An Inexpensive Gift That Will .Make Welcome Christ, mas Presents. A Beaiiilful Selection Of R IN G S Bridal Sets, with Diamond Wedding Rings to .Match Big Line Of Radios, Crosley and Kelvin ator Refrigerators, Maytag and Spced-Queen Washing Machines, Kelvinator Elec tric Ranges, Singer Sewing •Machines. Forestry Note William: "How many kinds of wood are used In making a match? ’ Mrs. Davis W ins Quilt Dulln. — Mrs. O. L. Laird, iwho has been sick for the past Sarah: "Two kinds — ho would j week, continues very ill. a.id she would.’ 1 Miss Gertrude Poster and Bill Melton vlslled Mr. and .Mr.s. I C . J . A N G E L L Ià Ш m “ O n The S(|uare” щ fl Plioiie 18() Mocksvillc, N. C. mji Wasted Uncrgy • Are you sure that you know G. М. Melton Tuesday. Miss Iona Pack of Fork spent where your husband was on the the week end with Margaret n‘ghl this crime was commit- Hendrix. ijd? ' osked the lawyer. Misses Addle .Mae, Katherine, "Bf I didn’t," replied .Mandy, Canner Poster, Mrs. T. A. I''as- "den I sure busted a good roll in’ pin over de head of a Inner- cent man.” Notliinff to Say In the hills of Arkansas, a .son was born to one of the nativijs. As he grew from Infancy he never spoke a word and his parants raised him as a deaf mute. One day the farmer was bent over at his work In tho orchard and did not notice that h<? was lJi_tKe_path-of an_enragfid.-buil. “Look out, pa.’ the son shout ed. “Here comes the bull! ' The father ran to safety and expressed his joy that his son had found speech. “Well, pa,” th.? son replied,—I just ain’t had noth in’ to say before.” tor and Paul Foster .spent Fri day evening in Wlnston-Saloni .sliopoing. Mrs. John Davls of Smith Grove won the quilt given a'A'ay at Dulin’s Church Saturday!| night. < Wallace Sparks of Bethel was ^ a visitor in our community lasl ^ week ond. Tho.se visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. Mr. aiid__Mrs^.RLsoii.-Hendrix... and Miss Addie Mae Foster. Mrs. W. T. Foster visited Misses Susie Jane and Sarah Howard, who continues very sick. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! wMm Y our Choice in Fountain Pens. Eversharp, Parker. Sheaifer W aterm an . .\l! Price Ranges. Large Selection of Leather Goods: Bill Folds, Traveling Sets, K ey Cases. Children’s Books. G am es. Carrom Boards, Card Tables Christmas Cards ........................... Ic each up 50 Cards with N am e ......................... $1.00 up Monogram Stationery, Notes and Filler Size. Christmas Gift Wrappings Family Bibles— Childrens Bibles iMiuiieure Sets. Sewing Sets, Book Ends, Photo .\n)ums. Desk Sets. Gam es. Desks for the Home, Desk Sets, Students Desks, Desk Lamps, Steel Card Tables. Royiil and Underwood Portable Typewriters Leather Chairs for the Office M a n HINKLE’S BOOK STORE 425 Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. I PECANS, LB, 1 8 c ENGLISH WALNUTS, LB. 2 0 c l CREAM NUTS.. LB. . 2 3 c 25e lOe lOe 12e 18e lOe $1.00-$1.25 GOOD PRICE M E A D O W S P U R E S U G A R S T I C K C A N D Y , 2 L B . BO.X C H O C O L A T E D R O P S L B .................................................... M I X E D C A N D Y L B ..................................................... C O C O A N U T B O N B O N S . O R A N G E S L IC E S . LB . APPPLES, BU. ORANGES- LB. TRICYCLES WAGONS Linoleum Rugs, 9.\12 Leather Jackets ......... $1.29 TO $5.951 98‘TO$3.25| to $4.95 f $8.49 up I m Automatic W ood and Coal Heaters $19.50 up ^ @ Atlanta Ranges ............... ......... $49.50 % SUNBEAiAI E L E C T R I C I R O N M A S T E R D O V E R E L E C T R I C IR O N S OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS $6.95 $3.95 Clocks, Watches, Billfolds. M a r t i n B : Near the Depot ¡\lock. .-ilie, N. C. ishlights il / FUIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE« > Mr. and Mfs. EcUvarcl Crow nnd ■sou. Edward Jr. and Ml.ss Jano Crow ot Winston-Salem vi.sited Mrs. E. W. Crow Sunday. ..\lr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turnov at tended an executive board mcet- ing of South Yadkin association in'statosvlUo Monday. Mrs, George Hartman was tho yuest Tuesday of Miss Mary Ginn at Grecn.sboro College in Greensboro. Mrs S. A. Harding entered D;ivls hospital in State.svilie Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. J. F. Thomason and Miss Edith Thomason ol’ Kannapolis .spent Sunday with Mrs. F. K. Benson. iMrs. Howard McLamb return ed Sunday from Holly Ridge where she spent .some tlmo with her husband. '.Mrs. David Murray, wlio has 'been recuperating frcm a rccent lllne.ss, returned Sunday to her home In Smlthfleld. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glbljs and .son. Joe Jacl<son, reiurned last week after ibelng away for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Gibbs and son were in Asheville while Mr. Olbbs wa.s on maneuvers. Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Sam Waters and M. B. Stone- ■street represented the local Post Office at tho Clerks and carriers banciuet in Wlnston-Salem Sat urday night. Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte .spent the week end with his parent.s. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt, htuiser. .\1r. and Mrs. Walter Call .spent last week end in Tliomas- ville with Mrs. Call’s uncle, Henry Armsworthy, who Is cri tically 111. ■Mr. and \h’s. J. H. Markham .spent the week ond in Virginia, guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. 'I'ombs. Pvt. R. C. Evans arrived Tuesday from Camp Shelby, Miss, to spend a 12 days iur- lougii with his wife and parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. R. B. Sanford left Sun day night for Atlanta, Ga., Jo visit Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams. June Meroney of Lenoir spent Sunday witii his ^parents, Mr and Mrs, H. C. Meroney. J. N. Ijasnes and Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Kimble were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane in Roanoke. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hodges ol Lexington were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Llllle Meroney. Mrs. Wade Malnor spent the week end In Price with J,Il3s Viola Leake and In Danville with Robert and Morris Banks. Pvt. William B. 'Cha'fiin of Camp Lee, Va, and Mrs. William B. Chaffin of Charlotte spent tho week end with Mrs. T. N. Chaiffin. Mrs. Ruth Pendry and grand son, Buddy Hamilton, of Wlns ton-Salem were Sunday guests ot Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Bill Angell, student at Bap tist Thcologlcal Seminary, Louls- vlUe, Ky., will arrive December 21 tc spend tho Christmas holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Angell. A. T. Grant of Ft, Bragg spent last week end at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. 'Mr.s. W. H. Klmroy and Miss Pauline Daniel spent Friday night with Mrs. Klmrey’.s mo ther in Janie.stown. 'Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and chlldron, Clarabel and Jack, and Claud Horn Jr. went to Mt. Gilead Sunday and brought home Mr. W. H. LeGrand, who has been visiting his sister. Miss Ida LeOraiid for several weeks. Miss Florence Mackie Presents Program Circle 1 of the Woman's So clcty of Christian Service held Its December meeting Monday evening In the ladles parlor with Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. C. S. Grant as co-hostesses. Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, told the Christmas story and Miss Г1огодсс_Mackie assisted by Mrs. G. 6 . Boose and Mrs, T. N. Chaffin gave a pro gram on the history of Christ mas hymns. Miss Della Grant told a Christmas sto'ry.- Those present were Mesdames J. L. Slieek, W. L. Moore. W. M. Pennington, T. N. Chaffin, Mentora Ratledge, Charles Tom linson, Prentice Campbell, T. P. Dwigglns, G. O. Booso, Hattie McGuire, Lee Craven, A. T. Grant, R. M. Hardee, H. C. Meroney, R. M. Holthouser, and Misses Ruth Booe, Florence Mackie. Della Grant. Martha Call, Annie Mae Benton and Sue Brown. Miss Holthouser Circle Hostesses Alisses Daisy and Nell HoU houser entertained circle 3 of the Pre.s’byterlan auxiliary at their home Monday night. Miss Daisy Holthouser gave the de votlonals and led the Bible study. The group packed a box for the Foster Falls Mission school. Refreshments carrying out the Christmas motif were served Mesdames George Marshall, Paul Grubbs, Gordon Tomlinson, Mark Brett, Dennis SUvordis, W. C. Cooper, Sam Waters, Everette Blackwood, T. B. Woodruff, and Misses Frances Ramsey, Lucllc Walker, Nancy Mclver, Sallie Hunter and Pauline Daniel. M A Y F A I R P E R M A N E N T S Л1.ЛКК Oli.WI) GIFTS Give a gifi of glamour and beauty that only a MAYFAIR permanent can Impart to hor hair. Ask about our gift cer tificates. Vou want to look your best for the gay round ot holiday parties. Put yourself In skill fully trained hands and let iis create a becoming new Une for you, a beautiful coiffure, comploteiy differont fiom ¡my you've ever had. licfiinnin!; i^luilibiy, l)cc. 1.5, wc will be ii|)cn every until Christma.s. ■ Mayfair Beauty Shoplie Circle Meeting At Mason H o m e Mrs. P, IL Mason and Mrs. Steve Wood were hostesses to circle 1 of the Baptist W. M. U. at tho Mason home Monday nf ternoon. Mr.s. Jim Wall gave tho devotionals and Mrs. Steve Wood presented the last chap ter of '-Tlu' Way of Mission Education."' The group decided to pack a box for ail undoiiprlvlleged boy and a.ssi.st a needy family dur ing tiio holiday season. Following the program the group enjoyed an exchangu of gifts. Later refreshments were served to Mesdames Jim Wall, Sam Stonestreet, Marsh Dwig gins, Will Crotts, E. G. Hend ricks, G. M. Hammer, E. W. Turner. W. II. Dodd, J. H. Ful- glium, Albert Holder. Mrs. Jolin LeGrand Program Leader Mrs. J. 'M. Horn and Mrs. J. S. Hairc entertained circle 2 of the Baptist church Monday af- lor ternoon at the homo of Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Halre lead the de votional period and Mrs. John LeGrand taught the last chap ter of Uio mission study book. During the social hour re freshments suggestive of the holiday season were served by the hostesses to Mesdames John LeGrand. S. B. Hall, Spurgeon Anderson. R. P. Martin, W. J. Cooley. J. L. Holton, W. W. Smith and W. L. Call. Miss Lucile Horn Elected President Mrs. Sam, Howard and Mrs Bill Howard entertained the Business Woman’s circlc of tho Baptist church at their home Monday evening. The meeting opened witii de votlonals led by Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Harry Stroud presented the program on the topic, "An urgent gospel—song of angels, the w'orld's liope." Those assisting on the program were Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Hil ary Arnold, Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. Sam Howard, Miss Rachel Foster and Miss Hazel Turner. During the business Miss Lu cile Horn was elected chairman and Mrs. O. C. AIcQuage, sec retary-treasurer. The group decided to provide Christmas cheer for a needy family in the county. Those appointed chair man for their needs wore Mrs. Steve Wood, Mrs. Sam Howard, Miss Rachel Foster, Miss Hazel Turner and Mrs. J. C, Gibbs. At the conclusion of tlic busi ness the hostesses assisted by Mrs, Jeff Caudell served re freshments suggestive of the Christmas season to Misses Lu cile Horn, Louise Stroud, Hazel Turner, Joe Cooley, Rachel and Julia Foster, Hazel Taylor, and Mesdames Steve Wood, O. C McQuage, Hillary Arnold, Harry Stroud, Blanch Honeycutt. J. C. Gibbs, L. L. Ervlu, Floyd Nay- and S. A. Harding. Dessert Bridge Frida.y Evening Miss Delia Grant and Mrs. O. C. McQuage entertained at a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. McQuage Friday evening. Poinsettas, holly and ciirysan- Uiemums were used In the rooms W'here tables wore arranged for play. High score prize^ was aiwarded 'Mrs. Waymoth Vestal, second high Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and Mrs. D. C. Rankin received the consolation. Guests Included Mesdames J. Frank Clement, Grady Ward, S. A. Harding, Knox Johnstone, W. F. Robinson, P. G. Brown, John LeGrand, E, C Morris, L. P. Mar tin, D. C. Rankin. Jim Kelly, E. E. Gibson, J. F. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, Armand Daniel, G. O. Boose, S. B. Hall, J. W. Davis, Joe Patner, Mack Kimbrough, P. J. Johnson, Roy Holthouser, R. S. McNeill. C. F Meroney. Jr., W. M. Long, J. C. Sanford, Roy Foozor. Paul Blackweldnr, Way moth Vestal, C. S. Grant, G. G. Daniel and Mls.ses Willle Miller, Kathleen Craven, Lucile and Irene Horn, Mary and Jane Mc Guire. Mrs. Kiinrey Has Dessert Bridge Mrs. W. H. Kimrey was hos tess at a dessert bridge at her home Tuesday evening. Christ mas evergreens and berries amid lighted red tapers gave a note of Christmas cheer. Top score prize went to Miss Della Grant and the con/solatlon to Miss Jane McGuire. Guests for tho evening Includ ed Misses Grant, Mary and Jane McGuire, Kathleen Craven, Lu cile Horn, Nancy Mclver, Willie Miller, Pauline Daniel. Sara,h Gaither and Mesdames S. A. Harding, G. G. Daniel, S. B. Hall. Armand Daniel, J. Frank Cle ment, O. C. McQuage, W. M. Long, Jim Kelly, Gaither San ford. W. F. Robinson, E. E. Gib- 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 IM O C K S V IL L E A N D C O O L E E M E E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E O F B IS H O P C . L E O N A R D J E W E L E R 12(1 S. iMain St. Salisbury, N . C. EA SY T E R M S Dinner Party A t Hanes H o m e Miss Sallie Hanes and Mr. .Take Hanes entertained at din ner at their home Friday even ing. Christmas greeiiery and sea sonal flowers were used and on the dining room table was an arrangement of Christmas ber ries lighted toy red itapers. An elegant southern turkey dinner was served the guests. Tiiose enjoying this delightful occasion were Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Sanford, R. B. Sanford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Mary Heltman. Miss Spillman G . E. Collette W e d In a mld-mornlng ceremony solemnized Saturday, November 1, 1041 at the iiorne of the of- flcintlng minister, Rov. H. O. Cooper O'f the RocksviHe, Mary land First Baptist church. Miss Della Lee Spillman bccanie the bride of Gilmer Ellis Collette. The vows were .spoken at ten o’clock, the ceremony—lnoludlng the ring ritual of tile Baptist church.For the wedding the bride wore a navy blue tailored suit accented with a touch of white. Her hat and other accessories were navy blue. Mrs. Collette, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Steelman Spillman of Farmington, Is a graduate of Farmington high school, attended Draughon's Business College . iii Wlnston- Salom. She Is now employed In the Department of Justice in Washington. D. C.:Mr. Gilmer Ellis Collette, the son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson Collette of Cana, is a graduate ot Farmington high school and Is now working with his 'father. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Collette left for Baltimore, Maryland, and many interesting places in Vir ginia. Safety Program At Club Meeting The Mocksvlllo 4-H cUib Jiold Its second meeting Tuesday. A Safety program was given with demonstrations being presented by the following club members; “Riding the School Bus,” Ruth Smith, Katherine Ward and Vernon Howard: "How to park In a tight place," Stella Mae Fry: “Stepping a car,” Gllnda Collette and Mary Noll Eaton: “Rise or Fall,” Wylene Bailey Laura Leo Carter and Hobert Howard. WOMAN’S CLUB The Mocksville Woman’s club w’lll hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday, December IG, at 7:30 at the gymnasium. All members are urged to be pres ent and bring their liusband or a guest. Miss Lucile Cain, Minehardt Hartm an W e d Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock Miss Lucille Cain be came the bride of Minehardt Hartman at the First Baiilist Church in Wlnston-Salcm, Dr. Ralph Herring officiating. The church with The Baptist W. M. U. will meet Monday afternoon at the time the new circles wUl bes drawn. AU members arc urged church at 2:30 p. m. At this to attend. ?? i и FURTHER REDUCED Oi\E RACK OF was ■Иdecorated « chrysanthemums, wood- à wardia and Oregon fern. At the,^ F A L L D R E S S E S Mrs. Joe Patner Honors Miss Row e Complimenting Miss Margaret Rowe, bride-elect of this month, Mrs. Joe Patner entertained Wednesday evening at her home. Mixid fall flowers were used throughout the home and the bridal motif w’as carried out in all the appointments. A cor sage marked the honorees place. Mrs. Sam Carnes held high score for tiie evening and the bingo went to Mrs. Bill Wilson. To Miss Rowe the hostess pre sented a gift of crystal in her cliosen pattern. Those playing Included Misses Rowe, Rosa Tatmn, Roberta Hüllender, Catherine Wagner, Marjorie Mosely, Irene and Lu cile Horn, Peggy Skinner, and 'Mesdames Sam Carnes, Hattie Moore, Bill Wilson, George Smith. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Willle Reeves. Harmony, route 1, twins. December 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, route 4, a daughter, Sarah Eva, December 3 at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Alexan der. Cooloeniee. a daughter, De- ceniber 8, at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach, city, a daughter, Sarah Mollta. December 3 at Mocksville hos pital. ' iMr, and Mrs. G. E. Bamhardt, route 2, a son, 'Robert Steven son, December 1, at Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Walser, Linwood, route 1, a daughter, Ruby Florence, December 1. Society Meets At Advance The Advance Ladies' Aid So ciety met on December 3rd at tlie Community Building with the president, Mi's. C. D. Peebles presiding. The meeting opened by singing "O Little Town of Bethlehem,” followed by respon. sive reading and prayer by Mrs. C. M. Markland. “Silent Night," was suiig' aiid' Mrs. R. W. Col lette read “Six Rules for Christ inas Giving." Mrs. C. M. Mark land gave some helpful and beautiful thoughts on the Christ Child, Mesdames -Burton and Hall sang a Christmas Lullaby. Each member drew a number and a gift from the gift basket. Nineteen members were pres ent. The Social Service Com mittee reported 31 visits and 18 remembrances for tho past month. At the close of the pro gram. sandwiches, cakes, can dies and tea were served by the hostesses, Mesdames Frank Vog. ler, Clint Dillon, W. A. Bailey and C. D. Peebles. CHUItCIl .\NNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rov. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Theme, "Justification." 7 p. m. Evening services. ¡Mctliodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a, m. Sunday Sciiooi. 11 a. ni. Theme, ’'No Room in the Inn." 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting, 7:30 p. m, Theme, "Lights". Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F, A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 11 a. m, Zion 3 p. m. Union Chapel 7 p. m. Subject, "Christ, the Savior of the World." Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10 a. ni. Ltberty 11 a. ni. Oak Grove 6:30 p. m. center—was- a—large -candelftbra holding lighted white tapers and on either side were smaller can delabra.Music was furnished by Mrs.:g Clyde Shore, organist, and Joseph Parkin, soloist. Groomsmen were: Elis Good man, A. H. Parker, V/lll Vogler Jr., Bruce Clodfelter, Olln Hart man, John Boyce Cain Jr. Dr, Alfred Hartman attended his brother as best man. Miss Mabel Joyce Cain, sister of the bride, was maid of honor: Peggy Hartman, nlcce of the bridegioom. was ring bearer. Miss Cain wore lavin ro.so taf feta fashioned with a sweeihcarl necklin-j and short full sleeves. Her full skirt was 'feather'd at thé long waistline and ox:eid- ed into a short train. Her I’.ond- dress v/as a Atary Queoa of Scots halo made of fuchsia 1- vet corresponding to the '.L-ivet bow which trimmed the aross. Phe carried a garland of mixed fail flowers. The junior bridesmaid wore delpiiinuium 'blue taffeta .asli- loned witii a square nock, tight bodice ond bouffant skirt. She carried r. 'potllto nosegay of mix. ed fall flowers. The ring bearer wore i d'lrk blue coat witli grey li.innel trousers and carried the rin,; nn n white satin pillow. The bride, escorted by lie.'- fa ther, wore a dress of aanulo- llght satin made with clos 'ly lit- tcd bodice, long tight sleeves pointed at tho wrist and a sweet, heart neckline fashioned with pearl clips. The full skirt was gathered to the bodice and fell Into a fan-shaped train. The veil of illusion fell ifrom a Mary Queen of Scots halo which was edged with orange blossoms and old lace and extended beyond the train of the dress. Sho carried a garland bouquet of orchids, gar- (More Society on Page Si.v) $7.95 DRESSES Rccluced to $10-.95 DRESSES -Recluce -to-::: ..... 54Л5 тт.“; ЗбЛЗ- я и и -ж- $12.95 DRESSES Reduced to ......................... $7.95 $14.95 DRESSES Reduced to ............................$8.95 .$16.95 and SI9.95 DRESSES, Now $10.75 C L E A R A N C E R E D U C T I O N S JUNIOR SIZES 9 to 17 COATS AND DRESSES Junior Shop One Group of Street and Evening D R E S S E S .... Reduced ....У4 C L E A R A N C E V A L U E S IN Ву1Ю^шеал SHOP! 2-Pc S P O R T S U IT S Plaids. Horringbcnes. Solid Colors $12.95 Suits . $14. 95 Suits $16.95 Suits . $29.95 Suits . Now $7.95 , Now $8.95 Now $10.95 Now $16.9,5 Reversible Rain Coats Plaids, Tweed, Herringbone. Solid Colors $10.95 Coats . . Now $7.95 $14.95 Coats . . Now $9.95 $16.95 Coats . . Now $11.95 One group of Jersey and Corduroy Shirts. Jorkens and Vests; Corduroy Jack ets and a few Silk Blouses .. . and one groirp of Skirts in colors and plaids— V4 O FF ^UOieall Where Quality Never Varies Whistoii-Salem. N. C. s; № asrMlac »a:sc. № s;fi4iac Mi One Group Gabardine Trcncb Coats; White, Natural, Rose, Blue ........................... '/i O F F BUITISH AID The Mocksville auxiliary of the 'British Aid Chapter held a benefit bridge party Thursday night. The chairman. Mrs Gaither Sanford, wishes lo thank the merchants and citizens for their cooperation in making this a succegs. A total of 336.80 has been raised trom tho series of parties. GUADE MOTHERS CLARKSVILLE. - Mr.s. Robert Davis and Mrs. W. L. Davis grade mothers for Miss Lucile Evans' first grade at William R. Davie school were guests of the group on Monday. Friday Mrs Robert Beck and Mrs. Wade Eaton will visit the second grade taught 'by Mrs. Johnson Mark- lln. PHESBVTERIAN AUXILIARY The December meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Pres byterian church will be held Monday at 5 p. m. at tlie church. Christmas in scripture and song under the direction of Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Miss Lu cile Walker will .be presented by the young people's choir and others. Do Your Xmas Shopping Early! Y. W. A. MEETING The Y. W. A.’s ot the Baptist ehurcli will hold their Decem ber meeting Monday night at 7:30 with Miss Geneva Grubbs. S M A R T H A IR - D O S For Your Holiday Spirit Look more lovely by having your hair newly styled by York’s for this important holl. day season. Nothing could possibly give you,sucii a lift as a glorious new York 'permanont really individualized for you. We arc booking appointments fast. May we have yours? See our selection of Cosmetics attractively w r a p p e d for Christmas gift.s. Y O R K ’S B E A U T Y S H O P P E 2nd Floor Sanford BUlff. ЗиЦ4аш т о LO V E A N D USB W H E N Y O U C H O O S E - E e t t y L o u A D D E D SiJ^estions I F O R Christmas B U Y N O W — D O N ’T W A I T TliB moot ideal and acceptable gift Ior HEH i.'i .sometlUns ior herself. Many are Hip itenw found here to delight the feminine heart al Christmas time and to bring pride ot owr.er- shlp for man.v months to come. Oh. Man. you'll rate as a "master" when you select HER. gifts trom the Betty Lou Shoppe. ROBES >3-98 to » 1 0 98 P A J A M A S $J.98 to $3-98 SLIPS $|.29 to $ 3 PANTIESWhit* end Tnros* ¿9«= »«> ll 25 Electric Heating Pads Kodaks and Filins Leather Utility Kits Stationery Bridge Cards Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Cigarette Cases and Lighters Bill Folds Candy Cigars, Cigarettes A n d M any Other Useful Gifts LEGRAND'S PHARMACY 731* Store “On The Square” Phone 21 FILL Y O U R SIFT BOXES F O R HER F R O M O U R FINE SELECTION Handbags----to $7.% Evening Bags__$1.00 and $1.98 Gloves_________$1.00 to $3.98 Silk Hosiery--------69c to $1.2S Nylon Hosiery —$1.50 ond $1.65 Sweaters_______$1.00toH98 Skirts---------------$1.98 to $4.9^ Blouses ------------$1.00 to $3.95 Costume Jewelry flO" Pearls—60" Pastel Moonstones—00" Gold «nd Silvs/ Chains, also many selections In Short Lengtlu, Oompuctl, Pins, Bracelets, Bings, Necklaces. >1.00 .0 *3 .9 8 B E T T Y L O L S H O P P E Remember: "If it’s from Betty Lou, it's die Correct Style for you."201 S. JI.MN ST. I’lIONE »•’.4 SALISBURY, N. C. РЛСУВ 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBIiiR 12, iH t Auto Scion W e d s Jack Forker Chrysler, auto scion, is shown with his britle, the former Edith Helen. Backiw, lieautiful magazine cover mo<l- «1, after they wei:e married in St. Bartholomew's Church in New York City. IDo Your Xmas Shopping Early! Pvt. W . A . Ow ens Visits Parents. CONCORD. — RC.V. G. W. Fink will hold services here Sunday nt 10 n. m. Pvt. William A. Owens of Camp Wiliecler, Ga, spent the week end witli his pareiit.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Owens. __Mrj_juKlJUEs^uddlj[:LQits_aiid. sons of Granite Quarry visit«! relatives in our comimniity Sun day.Ml-, and Mrs. Jim Garwood wew Sunday dinner guests of Mr.5. Garwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Ml-, and Mrs, Eustace Daniel of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry, and Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent Saturday In Lexinfeton shopiilng. Frank Crotts and son, Homer, and Jolm Seaanon made a trip *o the mountains Sunday. Miss Sarah Hathcock of Tur- rentine was the week end gnest of Miss liallene Beck. S A N T A C L A U S Wf HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF GOOD i THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS iI • O R .4 N G E S i • A P P L E S I • T A N G E R I N E S j • C A N D Y — Mixtiu-es ami Boxes of Stick | Candy. Fancy B o x Candy, j • P E C A N S , English Walnuts and Brazil || Nuts. f'' OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT I K u r f e e s & W a r d | 'B E r r E R S E R V I C E ” | D ee Turrentlne Visits Parents BBTHHL, — Mi&s Ix)ui,se Pos ter spent the week end -with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sparks of Winston-Salom. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt; Holly spent the week ejivi v.^th Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain Jr, Misses Lelia and No.1 had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Don- nely, Mrs. Walter Martin and Mi,ss Janie Martin of MocksvUIe. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartner and little son, John Frank, of Concord, vi.5it.ed his 'parents, JU-, and Mrs. J. W. Cartner Sundaj afternoon. 'Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen- ccr sisent the week end herf with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Sain, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger and family of Hanestown spent the week end here, Mrs. Clara Hathcock of ¡iijjen- cer spent awhile Sunday with Miss Riiby Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Foster are visiting relatives at Advance this week. Mr. and .Mrs, H. iM, Sanders of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Summers, Dee Turrentlne, who is in ihe CCC canip' at Laural Springs, spent Monday night with his parents, № . and C. M. Turrentine, MAKE TWO VERSIONS Edward Williams OF CLEVER APRON, GREENWOOD, — Miss Rosa Lee, Jone,s spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Robert Lee Robert.son and Mr. Robertson oi Advance. Mr, and Mrs. Jack GniSyb and daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. Rich- ard-MoarefSeVil-aiutchUditsnrGall and Richard Lee, of Salisibury, •spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jones Jr. George Waller and Wilburn Carracter of Salisbury spent Sunday niornlng with Jake Jones. 'M!,s.ses Lucile and Ro.?a Le« Jones spent Saturday in Lex ington. Mr, and Mrs, David Hendrix M ak e It T he Merriest Christmas O f All G i v e J e w e l r y fro m Fre d N . D a y ’s 1 fo r Lastin g Happiness! FOR 49 CHRISTMASES For 49 CluristmasM the name of Fred N; Day has be«n synonsmous with Jewelry of Quality. In ferior mei«haiidise has no plaice in the cases of this store, neither are misrepresentations tolerated. For that reason this store can boast of serving many of the same customers today as 49 years ago, and Mmuuicat new-oncs are being added as each Yulende teaMn passes. If you want to be sure, we suggest you inspect our stock this Cliristmas. GIVE A WATCH FOR CHRISTMAS Mali« It The Best By Choosing Hamilton or Elgin! This year <nir iai:Ke dtock of these famous American made •watch«« wiU make your selection easy. Pocket arid,wriii «tyles for men, InclUiUng the popular Xord ETiiin. liadles* platinum aad yellow gold diamond -ivrlst watches, including the l-ady Elgin model. Also Hamll- .ton and Elgi:;i ■xatehes especially designed’ for nurses. DIAMONDS— THE PRECIOUS GIFT In Lovely Platinum and Teilow Gold Mountings! Only a diaenond can express the hap«>y sentiments of the mament.. Only a diamond can mean so much to iier. In our large selection of engagement- and T»edding rings you’re sure to lind the perfect rhig for her. Don’t take chances, select your dianumd from a jeweler whose record for flioaiiet aaenchaadlslng has stood the lest of time ior a ¡oali centaiy. M ock Clement W reck Victim SOUTH CHUROHLAND,-Mr, and Mrs. Deiwey Sain and chU dren and Mrs, E. L, Bo-A-ies of Fork and Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Myers spent awhile Sunday with Mr. anti Ml's, W, R. Buie and family. P’rt. Giirlaiid F. ■ Forrest of Fort Knox, Ky„ .ipent part of Iasi week with relatives, Hooai-d and Henry Liveiiüood of Fork ,^3cnt the week end with their brother, Jame.s Liv engood and family. iMi.sses Betty Lee Gruiob and Nellie Buie «pent Sunday with Miss Lucile Walscr. Pvt. William M, Potui of South Carolina .spent, the week end with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snider and daughter, Mannie Jane, Miss Mae Snider spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, anti Mrs W. P, Wiilia.ms, A large cro'.vd ftttended the funeral of Mock dement, v/ho was killtKl in an auto accident in Wasliington, D. C. Mr. Cle ment was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Fi'ed Cleiment of this com munity. Mrs, G. Ó. Waiser .>pent the week end in Lexington with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Darr. (Mr. and IVIrs. Jat>k Temple of Welcome .spent a whUe Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Warner. Wilburn and Mae Barrier of High Point spent Sunday with their p.-irent.s, Л1г.. and . Mrs. B, R. Barrier. Miss Anderson Loses Father Ap\nAiIiCE. — Curtis Smllh- deai of High. Point and Pred Smithde-al : of Winston-Salem r-sited their father. H. T. Sniith. deal' and .Mrs. СЦгепос Davis Sunday. Mr.s. H, W, Collette attended the Cain-Hartman wedding at the First Baptist church in Winston-Salem Sattirday. Misse."; Clara Sue Hartman, Wilnia Poits, Mr. and Mrs. Oiyde Sidden and Grover Phelps spent Sunday -A-ith Mr, and Mrs, CUrf H'affman In Lexington, Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and Miss Mabel Chaf.fin -A-ent to Wiiiston- 'Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Oope. Mrs. R. C. Barnes and dawgh- ter, Leila, ,?pent Sunday evening with her daughter, Mrs. Orarty Wa>ser, and Mr. Waiser of Lin wood. COLORED N E ^ BY MARGARET WOOOitOTF ■spent Sunday with her parenta, recentily from New York. C, A .........................;......................................... .50 Felker, F. J................................................................. 1.75 Flynt, E. L ................................................................ 1.00 Flynt, R. L ............................................. ..................... 1.00 Fljmt, R. I................................................................. 1.00 Flynt, R. L .............................................................. 1.Ó0 Fljmt, R. L .................................................................. 1.00 Fan', HoM. L. _______ Foster, C. A. Fiy, C. S...... The SpiritAial HamonlzejB oi Statesville, radio artssrto anti stage concerts of WiHKY, Hick ory, will sing at the Da/vle Ooun- ty Tiftiniiis Scfiwol Friday mi’ht, Dec. 12, at 3 p. m. Come out and-hc,ar this (juarletl. Rev. H. M. Hai^-avas wid George .Smith were dlmaer gaest.? oi Mr.s. Alice Andejson Sunday. ■Miss Mattie Knox rc-tnraed NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I, C, B. Hoover, Clerk oi the-Superior Court of B'avie County, North Carolina, beg to submit the folio-«tog report of trusts and fees payable as of December 1, 1941: ---- AMOliJNT Pattern 420 is cut in sizes small (»2-34», medium t3G-38> aiul large 140-42), vSniall size, vie-.v A, rwiuire.s 1-lii yards 3.5 inch fabric and I'.i yards contrast: vie-.v B, lii yards 35 inch fabric. Send FrPTBBN CENTS aoci in coins :!or this pattern. WRITE CLEy-iHLY SIZE, NA:ME AD DRESS and STYLE liUi.IBER. Send orders to EnieriHise Pai- Torn Department, 70 Fifth Ave nue. Ni« York. N, Y, Salem to see the "Mc.4.s!ah" jire- sented at Centenary Mc‘i.hodist Ciiurch S^inday aiiemo-эп. Miis Laura Shwtt continues ill at Jior home. ЕЧч!.. Hubert! Drvvis of Ft, Jae!:- son, S. C„ spent the v.-eek end here with relatives, Mrs, Dillon of Kernersvllle spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C, L, Dillon. ■Mr. ."ind Mrs. D.irnseli of Gull, ford OolJiTje spent Sunday with their daughter, ^liss Eileen Darn- seif. EiUlle Morrison spent the week end witii his parents at Roaring Ri-.-er. Mrs. Ho-A'ard Jordaai and Mi-s, J. L. Vogler were in Win.ston- Salem Saturday. ¡Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter were in Wlns- ton-Sak<m Tuesday on business. Mr. and .Mrs. W. A, Leonard were in Winston-Salem T^ionday. Miss Ataia .Anderson w*as call ed ' home last week on account of .'her father's death. Ivlr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mi-, and .Mrs. J. P. TVwnsend. thoää vlsitang 'Mrs. Emma Cbmatzer Sunday were Mr. and iMrs. Ira Karticy aad MissMade line Hartley ol Winston-Salem and Hubert D.tvLi of F:. Jack son, S. C. . MORE .4BOVT Miss Lucile Cain debias and st«phanotis. . dirs. Cain, mother of the bride, a dress of d-ubonnet crepe -Л-1& silk braided trim. Her cor sage was oi Talisman rose.5. Kfcs. Hanman, mother of the ГГ PAYS TO ADVEBXISE! NAM E Allman, Odell .............................i.........................S 480.60 Baker, James ........................................................ 264.49 Baker, William ..........................:......................... 264.49 Barney, Lucille..........................................-......... 0-38 Boger, Ida Cleary ................................................. 5.74 Booe, Clyde ........................................................... 2S4.93 Campbell (heirs) ................................................. 216.10 Clampret, J. W ........................................-............. 19.16 Crains. Betty et al ..................................—...... 6.56 Crenshaw (heirs) ............................................... 242.73 Davis, Tom .......................................................... 2.05 Eaton, George B ....................—........................... 5.6-8 Eaton, John Charles ....................—........—...... 157.01 Ellis, Blanche et al ............................................. 3.09 Ellis, Wiley, Jr...................................................... 372;82 Flint, William .......................— -...........—...... 12.74 Forest, Jane .......................................................... 156.50 Forest, Rosa (heirs) .......................................... 6.54 Gaither, Ellen (heirs) ......................................... 25.83 Gaston, Nancv Flint ---------------- 12.74 Hall. Thelma'................................-------- 175.97 Hall, Velma .......................................................... 175.96 Hanes, Loula...........................................—......... 30.69 Hauser, J. W . (heirs) ............................................ 44.12 Hicks, Monia Foster .............................L ......... 48.45 Howell, Minnie Lee ............................................ 3.19 Jarvis. Sam ........................................................ 2.74 John.son, John et al .......................................... 2.86 Johnson, Louise ..................— .......................... 6.97 Jones, Floyd .......................................-................ 4,36 Kerr, Bobby Watson ............................................ i)4.39 Kerr, Mildred Alma ............................................ 94,39 Kerr, Nannie Bell .........................................— 94.40 Kestlor, Kirk ot al .......................................... 2.0.35 Kurfees, Dr. E. R. & Lloyd .............................. 54.51 McDaniel, S. G ..................................................... 435,1-i March, O. M ...........................-___________________ 43.29 Mason, Annie .......................................— .—.....i 65.97 Mock, Ola ............................................................. 721.57 Orrell, Annie L.................................................... .%.G2 Page, W . L, Jr. et al ........................................... 12.24 Phillips, Helen et al ........................................ -t0.09 Ratledge, B. G. (heirs) ................................... 390.85 Ratledge, Frank & Eliisabeth ............................ 505.68 Sain. Gaynell .................................................... 362.82 Shoaf, Walter ........................:.......................... 43.09 Smith, Belle et al ................................................107.01 Smith, Bobby ...........................................-.........- 375.96 Smith, Inez ......................................................— 80.29 Stewart, Mrs, Ida S ........................................ 57.20 Swaringer, C. G ................................................— 74.45 Tutterow, Mary Lee ...................................... 20.68 Veach, John et al ............................................. 48.75 Walker, John L ...................................................... 1,118.19 Walker, WUliam, L.................................................. 1,118.18 Waller, Lessie Green et a l .................................... 13.12 Ward, Mai-y Neil ................................................... S05.03 Wiiite, Annie A..................................................... 41.16 Williams, Billy .................................................... 388.60 Woodward, John W . (heirs) .................... 43.8« Yountz, Sarah Fi-ances ........................................ 2,970.01 FOR HBI K-.iDy. Csa«), Lodge and ^ Initial Ringa. Dcafe, Clocis, Tie SfetB, SCniie and Chain Sets, Cigaretle Cases and ■ BilMoW Set«, MUitejy ®eti, ^It and BacJde Sets. FOR HER Birthstone and Dhiner liiags, Overnight cases, Ooenpact Sets,, E^ansion Broceleta, Lockets, Brooch- ts, Dzesser Sete, Genuine Cultiva'ti'd Pearls, Crystal, etc. . SETH THOMAS AND TELECRON ELECTRIC MANTEL CLOCKS. Gifts For Hie Baby Including I^kets, Bracdets, Spoons^ Cups, Etc. Royal Batteries IS.MONIH GIWR/MES $ 4 .4 5 A N D Y O U R O L D B A T T E R Y 1,600 D I S T I N C T L Y D I F F E R E N T I T E M S F O R A U T O M O B I L E S . F R E D N . D A Y | | F M M v m S f n JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST I I # ®JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 421 N. n * M en n B T IVINSTON-SAIJÉai, N. С е ю » OP IBE ш е CLOCK , 312 N. Trade St. Wimton*SaJem/ N. Ci 2.00 1.0 0 11.0 0 ..1.0 0 .50 47.00 ______________ .50 Ciriifin, Jatik ............................................................ 1.00 B’oster, C. A ......................... Grant, A. T. ................... Griifin, J.'ick Griffith, J. S. Graham, Bavid ..... Grant, A, T ............... Hayes, D. S ............. Playes, D. E............. Howard, Leonard .... Ho-ward, Naylor .... Houser, Settle......... HentJriJs:, Paiil ...... Harding, S. A ......... K'utchins, Irvin .... Hoyle, M. H ........... Hairston, Gertrxide Hairston, iUma Kaitman, Bill Halspoon, G. P....... Halcpoon, G. P. Hfarris, M. H ........... KaJl, O. V ............. Hoots, W . H ............ Hoots, W . H ............ IJas-nes, WiGlie ...... Ingle, R. A .............. Jacobs, Otis........... Jaines, Friin];: ....... Jones, Sarlie ......... Jamea, A. U............ King, C. E. ............. Kiiiier, J. H ............ KlmeJ, T. C; 2.50 .50 10 ,0 0 2,00 .50 1.0 0 1.0 0 .50 3.00 3.00 2,60 ,53 .25 .23 1.05 1.0 0 1.0 0 1.50 ..50 1.0 0 1.0 0 2.00 1.50 L7Ü 1,2 0 ,80 7.50 1.50 1.0 0 1.0 0 K-urfees, Mrs. D. C.'.................................................... 1.40 LfSagan.':, F. Lipe, J. W . H.1.98 1.0 0 bong. Dr. W . M ........................................................... 1.50 Leag’ans, F. R. Morris, H. A. IVüllcr, W . M. 1.50 1.50 .34 Mickey, W . A ............ .......................................................50 Mldde, W . A ................................................................ 1,00 Myers, C, О .............................................. ..........................25 Miller, Veinon............................................................. 1.50 Mickey, W . H ............................................................... 2.00 Morris, H. A ............................................................... 1,00 MeachTiin, W . M ......................................................... 1.00 Muigis, \V. К ............................................................. 1.00 MinglB, W . К ............................................................... 1-00 Mitchel], F. A .....................................................................50 Me;singer, W . К ........................................................... 2.00 MiUer, C. V .................................................................. 3.00 McCullough, W . F ....................................................... 2.00 TlcJSwam, F. Nori'is, H. A. Osteen, J. L. Piaff, K. W . Ffnif, K . W. Phippii, P. S. Padgett, Anita G.1.0 0 1,0 0 6.00 1.50 1.0 0 2.00 ■ 5.10 Peoples, H. L .......................................................... 1.00- 50 1.0 0 1.0 0 3.00 2.00 1.0 0 Peebles, J. W . Plaii', K. W ..... Flaif, K, W . , Pfaff, К W . .. Ratledge, Bill Eeaníie», h. G. Robinson, C. О ............................................................ l.OU Total trusts payable ;...................................$11,042.70 OFFICER’S .4\D WITNESS’ FEES PAYABLE -------- /\MOtTiiT ....................:............................. .50 ХАМЕ Anderson, С. L. ... Anderson, C. L. Anderson, E. L ....... Allen, L. G ............. Angell, J. H.-....... Anderson, C. L ...... Bovender, A. C. .... Brown, B. H ............ Booose, G, A.......... Bowden, L. S......... Bovender, A. C. ... Bradley, M. C. ...... Burton. L. E.......... Brown, H. H ......... Bowden, L. Э......... Bowden, L. S......... Bowers, Raymond , BrouTi, Sam ........ Bradford, Howard Brock, B. С ............ Barneycastle, C. H. Bailey, C. R ......... Burrows, E. H ........ Brock, B. С............ Bowden, L. S....... Cope, T. R .............. Conrad, W . W ....... Campbell, Martha . Creu-s, W . C. .... Clement, M. V. .... Cook, S. В .............. Pulbertson, W. C. . Coleman, P. J........ CaU. S. M .............. Caudell, T. I.......... Caudell, T. I. ..... Clement, M. V. ...... Caudell, T. I. ....... Davis Hospital Donavant, J. W . — Duhri, T. l ; ........... Etoub, Oscar ......... Dunn, R. A ........... Daniels, E. D. --- Doub, Oscar ........ Dupluy; George R Eaton;‘: & F . ■..... BUis' -^A. L. .50 2.00 3.00 2.60 2.QQ 1.Б0 ■J.OO .33 .50 1.0 0 l.(« 20.5в 2.00 2.0 0 2 .ÖC I.ÖO 2.60 26.еб 2.00 4.00 .80 ■J.OO 3.00 3.ШЗ 2.55 .■!Н) .50 а.(Ю 2.00 U.40 2.00 1.0 0 а.оо 2.90 Ü.ÖO 1.0 0 2.0 0 12.& 0 1.0 0 2.00 1.0 0 .50 2,40 1.0 0 4.00 1.70 а.60 2.00 Revel, Eil die Ratledge, Bill..... Rjcharclßon, J. N. Sh'uping, A. J......... Spillraan, W . S...... Spütoian, If. S...... Smith de.'ü, H. T. .. gnxith, Chal Stioad, Sam ......;.. Smitíj, H. G. ........ Smoot, C, C. 9.00 1.0 0 8.00 ,25 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.25 .50 1.25 1 .0 0 , Smith, B. 3................................................................. 1.75 S^-icfgood, G. 0 .................— .......----------- 1.40 Sheefe, Ö. A...............».............................................. .75 S n K K J t r C V C .------— -bQQ S7nith/B, P. SC'Ott, O. J...........;...... Skaggs, Bwryalus ........ Smoot, C, e ................ Saj,\ío¿’cl, E. B. J r .--- Strotid, D. JL .......... Smoot, C. С........!........... SiftODt, C. €................— Shxitt., >5.. 1.................... Sanloi-d, R B. Jr. ..... Smliij, B. G .................. Sanford, R, B. Jr.---- Soniord, R. B. Jr........... Banfoid, R. B. Jr........... Sanford, R. B. Jr. -—..... SiBith, R, Gi ................ Btonestxeeti W . F ........... ertuneefereet, W . F........... Smith, J. W . Smocrt, JoIa h .................. StonfcBtreet, W . F. ....... Smoois Ci. С................... Тегцгие, FJoyd.... 1‘eajiue, B. С............... Thoipe, Baletea ........ 3‘ai Ik»,T^ James -W........;.......... Tayloi, Jbton .....................— Teagise, iloyd ................ ......... Tea^ije, iloyd ___________ Teagüe, Fioyd ...................— Thompso», J. H ........................ Tyson, ’T e n y ______________— VicteB, William_____________ 'Wetit, Btaford . ....................... West, BuJord........................... Waller, L, ?. Weavffi, Kdtól ___ Wiahon, W . E; WiXJten, E. E, ............. Wagooitíf,. J. E-. ........ Шалш, В, e ......... WheeiCTi Watner ........ Wflsoi,\, George ............. Уишдь', P. S..... Eigliir, .'(atxies ...... 2.00 Г.00 5.10 бТЗО 1 ^ 0 3.0Ö .50 1.0 0 3.50 3.00 , 2 .0Ò 3.00 3.00^ 3.Ó0 3.00 2.00 1.0 0 1.0 0 2.70 1 .Ó0 1 .Ó0 2 .Ó0 1.0 0 .50 .50 .50 2.00 .50 . .50 1.0 0 2.00 2.00 2 .2 0 .50 .50 .75 1.30 2.50 I'.OO - 1 .Ò0 .. ,4.70 A _ 3.50 .. 2.i9() - 11.55 ... .50 ,.....................................................$434,38 RespectfuUy submitted, C .B . HOOVER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P AGE 7 RECOVERS SIGHT AFTER 5 YEARS Coohemee Personals Bernard iM. Kellinuny, Yale giadiuitc student, sudden ly recovered his sis'ht after being l;lind for nearly five years. H e is show n sitting in his room at N ew Haven with his Seeing Eye dog, Siiep, which lias been his guide and com panion for more tlian three years, lie'll keep her. Mi-s F. M. Grant of the South; Mr. iuid Mrs. Hugh Hoyle oi; farm at a stone, Cap Stanley’s rsi’llwoott spen t M onci.iy nightiluunlny 3, 3 cit^. W . O' •villi Iv« hvnthpv M H T.Tr,vi(-73 clcg. to h'on stake ill B a k - ,\IU1 n..s m o tn e i, M. H. n ojic, , , , Mipnrn W . 3 nh.s. SBiand Mrs. Hoyle. The four ofnvrr .-cjtion , w h o had h er to n - , ^I , r. .........i„i them went to Morfo k Monday. ri'pioved .It Ro\v.in M em orial: . ,, , , . des, to a stake, th en ce S. 4 deg,'E. e eh.s, to iron stake, Hutchin.s , I ■) vii'L till' son ol' Mr and Mrs corner, thence N. ii!i W. ^ eha.i >; Srtli.sbury. is recujjorat-i , ‘ ’ ‘ •Í3 ¡inks to a stone, thcnce N. 3: " n icclv .Tt her h om o. ¡ 'd e s . E. 15 ch s. 713 deu. lo a .stone,| ! M - -,nri 'Mr.: iTvpfi Thnmn*inn thence S, 06 deg, E, 5 ch s, 12 deg.i M v- ('I'u-ence Bost snnnt the the b egin n in i; con ta h iln g 61^ L n icoln ton spen ti .jcrcs. m o n f.g r .lp.«.. S iirveyed by i LO ST — l)Ai:.M O N Y’.'.•■'C'k I’lKl ill Virginia visiting r^-i .Mrs, Thoriipsbn’s A, L' Bowles,''couiity .•surveyor.1 .T.ul iriends, r:.iother, .Mns, C. C, Young at; Doc, 1, 1P41, jThe above is a plot of the N.| III <: ir u u.i. i’,\Y sti;.\u :h t .s,\t„\KV for sai,k — usku lucYObE. Ч'г home in North Cuoleemee,John Avery Parker, who has been in the Cainp Bowie, Texas,' . ~ hospital for a check-up, was A'lr.S. Gravcs found to be perfectly okay. . r. K Biirt-on, jr., of .Terusalenv TURRENTINE. — Foster Wag-i thcnce N. 3 de'g._ E. 3 chs. 20 deg! has been In the pi'tal. Gastonia i:ruv.)ii('ncd. ¡Mr, and .Mr.s. L. F, Wagoner, | road, thence S. 3 deg. W. 3chs. 4 deg. to ' the beginning, !B. Peoples lands lot No, 2. be-i i sinning at a stone E. sine ol!' road Southwest corner of lot No. 2. running S. i!6 deg. E, 11 chs, 3U deg, to a stone S, W, .corner of Cap Stanley’s lot, Si'liuol rin.!;, elass ’MS, Satmilay ni.i;lil, »occniber (i, IniUals ,I.i U. U. i-n«r:iv«rt 111 riiiu. Kewanl offcrctl for return lo W. И. Kenegar, Паппопу, route 2. Sü.^.nO per uri'U. I'.uiii or wo-: man with auto sell b'uroUa I’oiiMry Slixliire to Farmers. Kiireka Mfir. Co., Fast St, I.nuis, III. SlO.lil), ’ I’iir Saiifonl, Atoit}ks- ville, lie Orthopedic ho.s-jnner of the U. S. Annv spent^ I'i Richie lands, ;a, havln- i-.is arm; Ibe week end with his parents.jso de|, ^o f s^^le W, side oi iMr, and .Mr.s. L. F, Wagoner, | road, thence S 3 deg, W, 3 » ««a M » » . T. M m «r ,,in'd Larrv Thomas,son were last!with Mi. and Mia.,ig5g_ Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mr. .aadj-"!. Cook. ! This the 3rd day of D.’cember, Mr.i. 7-, V. Smith on Erwini Mr, and Mrs. Felix Deadmon ¿•i.pet. I of Cooleemee spent Sunday withhi.s pirents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooleemee News Final Rites For Maynard DeWeese Charles G, Hannali of the M. Deadmon, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Wagoner and children of near Cooleemee •lave tl’p .-anie opportuni!th?nnlv diflprcnee beinir Ui -h,.I South River community was p. riod lor whi-jh they operated on last Thursday alter- .Many tr.Kle s:;hools are open spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.men enli.-ting at this t!m^ F o r j Pi'-'''Salisbury, for appendicitis.i Wagoner. i.ayuuiu ; r««hcr information go to yourjH« I'ecuperallng. | • IV.,• M..I Larry Thomason of Lexington! been in a hospital at States- DoWeese 54 unmar'led* ' ihoi*''^'’ ¡has been visiting his parents.i ville for some time, returned r r i i i 'l ; h»,°i — -------------■ " ■ ■ Doris Webb of \/histon-| Salile Wagoner of Kan- B, C, BROCKCommissionerPhone 151'Mocksville, N, C, 12-12-4t, attack Thursday night, at theiMcilical Society homo of hLs brother, C. S. Do-' Weese, on Erwin street, Coolee mee, were held at Polkton Sat urday at 1 a. ni. Burial follow ed in the cemetery there. The toody was taken from the Peeler Funeral Home, Salisbury, late Friday to the home of a sLster- in-law, iMr.s, Nora Walters, In Polkton. The decea.sed, who had made his home with his brother In Cooleemee for a long thne, was Elects Dr. Byerly Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'M. L. The Kowan-Davie Medical So-i"^^'^’’- ciety has named Its officers for, joim Cook .spent 1942 as follows: Dr. Frank Mc-|s„„day in Charlotte visiting Mr.i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cutcheon. president; Dr. A. vance Motley. ; Glenn McDaniel on Saturday napolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagoner. Teachers meeting will be held Byerly. Cooleemee, vlse-presl- dent; Dr. B. Lewis Field, secre-Those from Cooleemee who tiirv; and Dr. J. C. Coffey.' "’ent to the- Methodist meeting treii-surer. All those named a-'at North Wilkesboro a .short time bove with the exception of Dr.'ago were Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. Bverly arc from Sallisbury. .Byerly. Mr. and -Mrs. Recce The election took place at a riiomnson and son. Larry, Rev, member of the Presbyterian! dinner meeting of the organ-j^- Shiugh. Mr. and .Mrs. J,i/atio'i held Thursday evenlngi^’ Ciawfoid and ¡>lrs. W. A. •It G:3U at the Yadkin hotel.| Salisbury. At that time. the| ^,153 ,MUholen of South mfiical men heard an address; ^353., at home with church. His only survivors are the brother, C. S. DeWeese, with whom lie lived, and his mother, Mrs. EUa DeWeesu. of Coolee mee. Navy Enlistment Period Cut In Half night. Mrs. Arthur Baker and Mr. Baker of Alabama spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Miss Pauline Gaither, who was recently operated on for ap pendicitis Is not getting along so well. liivfn by Dr. David T. Smith of the Duke University School of iirdichie, the subject being "Our Present Knowledge of Viramlns,” The Navy Recruiting Service has Jast announced that etfec- tive Immediately enlUtments! will be accepted" in the Naval Reserve for a period of two, three, or four years. Heretofore ail enlistments were accepted for a period of four years only. Men enlisting m this branch of service need have only a .s.v. enth grade education and must b.“ at least seventeen years of age. They are paid at tho .same rate as regular Navy mon and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen, ifor Che Christmas holidays. She will leave for Miami, Pla, on December 26. I J. W. Gullet of Salisbury I -spent the week end in Cooleemee I with relatives and friends. A Christmas party was held ^hss Kathleen McCall of Christmas Party \t Young Home at the home of Mrs. C. C. Young in North Cooleemee Tuesday night, honoring iMrs. B. C. Young and her little son, Carlyle, who will leave Friday for Washing ton, D. C.. where they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Young's mother. Those enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young and son, Baxter Carlyle, Jr., Mr. and Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -W. H. McCall. E. D. Brooks of Faith spent the week end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livengood. Mrs. Jack Athey and little daughter, Jean, of Salisbury spent the week end 'with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Jor dan. Miss Leola Orrender is -spend ing some time at 'Dallas. N. C. visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Vip- permaii. Mr. and Mrs. Ofcar Byerly and Miss Bettie Orrender were Sunday visitors in Statesville with J, F. Goodrum, who is a patient at Davis hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin were recent visitors in Chariotte. .^;liss Elizabeth Henry spent the week, end in Hender-son, the ucst Qf Mr. and Mrs. Hayden E L E C T H I C A L G I F T S ... keep ^ivin^! When Christmas is over the cheer ond hoppiness that useful electrical gifts bring it ¡ust beginning. Sturdily constructed modern appliances ore designed to give years of helpful trouble-free service. VISIT THE APPLIANCE DISPLAY AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE TODAY! THIS C H R ISTM AS GIVE ...................... Percolotors WofffI* Baken I. E. S. Lamps Mixmosters Vacuum CIconsrs Toottera Radiant Heatara Egg Cooktn . Irons Ranges Refrigerators Woter Heaters NOTICK OF SAI.K OF UEAI, ESTATE Under and by virtue of a udgment made at the November. 1041. term of tlie Superior Court of Yadkin County by His Honor, H, Hoyle Sink, Judge Presiding. In an action entitled, “J W. Thompson et al vs. W. C. Thompson et al,” the undersigned Commissioners appointed by said Judgment will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, on Monday, January 5. 1942, at 1:00 p. m. al Courthouse Door, Mocks, vllle, N. C., the following described lands:Located in Davie County, N. C., in Farmington Township, ad. joining the James Cuthrell lands Stephen Horne lands, et al. and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, James Cuthrell, Jr., corner, and runs South 3 deg. variation 9 chains to a stone, original corner; then East 3 deg. 8 chains to a stone covered up; then North 3 deg. var. 9 chains to a stake on ditch bank near a willow; then West 8.25 chains to the beginning, containing acres, more or less. The above lot being No, 5 In Farmington Township, in said Davie County, State of North Carolina.This the 1st’day of December, 1941.LAFAYETTE WILLIAMS AND . _ WALTER ZACHARY 12-12-41 Commissioners NOTICE OF SALE OK REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by M. P. Frost to A. T, Grant, Trustee, to secure a note due W. M. Walker in the sum of Three Hundred seventy-five ($375.00) Dollars, bearing date of December 7, 1935, and duly recorded in Book 26. page 569, Register’s office for Davie County, N. C., default having been made In the payment of said note and Interest and being requested by the holder thereof, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courtliouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1942. at 12 o’clock noon, all of the right, title and Interest of .M. P. Frost in and to the following described tract of land to-wlt:A tract bounded on the North by the lands of June Griffith, on the East by the lands of G. L. Walker, and Mrs. Maggie Walker, on the South by the lands of Dorse Koontz, and on the West by the lands of Bowman Prather, containing 36'/2 acres more or le.ss.TERMS OF SALE—CASH.This the 1st day of December, 1941.A. T. GRANT 12-12-41. Trustee. Foil I’.1;NT - GOOD FAK^I, I'OK KENT - .N’EW 5 ROOM .Stoi'lc furiiisliecl, good liousp.¡ bouse. All niodcni coiiveni- .lohn Campbell, 2 miles West; enees. Ueasoiialilc. O. L. of Aloek-svillo, on Hooe.towii Casey, ftlocksvllle. N. C.. Pilone road. ! ‘^cYOOHOO*^» JUST RECEIVED — FKl'.SIl NO PRICE INCKE.ASF - FOI! shipment of Ferndell fruit cal:« iiiBvetlients. Bake that' fruit cake for Christmas now.! C. C. Sanford Sons Co. \ U-'i8-iri Healthy, niceOookini; girls rnte thnt ntten^oal Scfuvvny rI'Is nic aelilom ntirr.ctivc. ^<m cnn't put on curves if you linven’t the «pt>c« tite for proper fomls. VINOL wUlC;' iti Vitnmin BI nnd Iron encourne«t nppctUe« Your druRistst hot p!eQ9<HQt-tDstlnK VINOL.VINÖ L Le G IlA N U ’S PIIAU.M ACY ISarber Servire at any time. Hair cuts, 3,'>e; shaves, 20e,— j SoHey's Barber Shop. lli-5-3t| f.AHBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewitcrs, sta ples, paper clips, mucila;;)', typewriter ribbons, ink parts —anil all kind of offiee .sup plies.—IMocksville Enterprise. U. S.—N. C. TESTED AND AI’- provert Baby Chicks. New | Hampshire, Barred Roeks, \ Koek-ltert Crosses, White I.eg- | horns. — Dobbins Hatchery, ; Yadkinville, N. C. 11-7-tf | “ COLDS LUn 111 TAIILFTS S.M.VE SOSi: DHOPS «ЧИ'ОП 1»«ОГ8 trj Wonderf»** Unlmenl 6 6 6 FOR SALE—S150 CHEVROLET | order. Call at Enterprise of- i flee. 11-7-tf I DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICK OFrOftlETRIST 438 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hare Your Eyes Examined Regularly. WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to build you a home—Mocks villc Buildine & Loan Asso ciation. l-26-tf SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scientific compound ing.—LeGrand’s Phannacy, 7-2,'i-tf NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding: entitled M. Bronson et al vs Annie B. Corn .g-r,-----------------ni, the «■.-t{!ersl:T'''°dsioner, will, on the 3rd day of, , T . , ,, .Tanuarv, 1942, at 12:00 o’clock->u-s.L. Jr.n-.es, who has De*nI i^e courthouse dcor ina patient at Duke Hospital, Dur- Mocksville. North Carolina, of-ham, for treatment, has re-’f^r for safe to the highest bid-turned to her hnmp In PooIpp ‘O'" certain tractaiinea 10 nei nome ni cooiee- .• , ^ ^ beins innee, improved, ' Mesdames George Smith and ■Iraham Gobble and daughter, Miss Myrtice Gobble spent Tues. day in Charlotte. Mrs, H. C. Petrea of Salisbury accompanied them. ^bìL44Àje^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mr.s. Craig Harrison. Mr. and '.'rs. Leidy Peeler, and children, ind Mrs. C. C^_.Young. Red Cross War Reliei Fund Now that war has come to our beloved America, the American lied Cross, the Good Samaritan, lias come to the forefront with outstretched hands beeseeehing us — loyal Americans all —'to make contributions in a special war relief fund. Again Cuoleemee and D.ivie county havo been called upon to do their pare to assist in raising, as quickly as possible, its quota of the S75.000, for which the .state appeals. We must all cooperate with our Cooleemee chairman, Mrs. •Г'lines K. Bruton, who, as always stands ready to do her part to ward reaching the goal. Contributions, no matter how small, will go for the most worthy cause we know of. This is a special war relief fund. We did well with our Red Cross Roll Call just ended. We shall not stop here. Special boxes for contributions will be placed all over town and. in the mill. Come on, Cooleemee, let’s go over the top a^in! ;)f land lying and toeing in 3hady Grove Township. Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Bettie Ratledge and others and more par- ioularly described as follow.s, to- wit:Beginning at a red oak Bettie RaHedge's corner; tiience N, 6 poles and 3 links to a stone; thence W. 24 N. 18 poles and U links to a stone: tiience S. i\'-> S. 17 'poles and 16 links to tlie beginning, containing 1 acre, rii.ire or less.Beginning at a stone Bettie liatledae’s line; thence N. IVz £. 32 poles to an oak, Bettie Ratledge’s corner; thence W, IVa27'/2 poles to a stone in Sheets Une; thence S. 34 poles to a .stone: thence E. 26 poles to the beginning, containing 5 acres, •ind 83 poles, more or less. Same ieing recorded In Book 26, Page 317 and Book 21, page 246, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.This the 3rd day of December, 1941.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151 ■Mocksville, N. C 12-12-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special pi-oceedlng entitled Mary E. Peoples, Administratrix of N. B. Peoples, dec’d, vs I. R. Peoples et al, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 3rd day of Januai-y, 1942 al 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest, bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and behig In Clarksville I'cwnship, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:The above is a plot of the N. B. Peoples land lot No. 1 beginning Northea.sl corner of NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina I In Superior Davie County I Court Issie Campbell, AdminlstraU-ix of John Wesley Clement, deceased, et al vsAda Clement, widow, Maggie 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, December 13, 1941, at twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, at the court house door in .VIocksvllle, N, C, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands to-wlt:One lot bounded on the South by R, S. Poweil on the West by County road, being a part of the original 53 acre tract of J, W. Clement, decea.sed 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 Noruh 88V2 deg, W. 557 feet to a stone near U. S. Hlgh-G.l. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Young Radio C«„ Depot St. USED TIRES, BATTERIES AND aulo parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodu'cll’s Place, North Mocks ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. SINGER SEWING IVIACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. .Also Tacuam cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. AngeU. ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —We wiil buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbur}’, N. C.IO-31-9t. BRING US YOUR COTTON "IF IT’S COTTON, SEE FO STE R ’ E, PIERCE FOSTER WIiNSTON-SAlEM JOURN/ll and SENTINEL MORNING EVENING»i:noay FIRST IN NEWS- PICTURES- FEATÜRES— ROWAN PRINTING CO. SAIJ.SBDRV, N. C. One of the larKcst pi-intlhg and nffiee supply hon.ses in the Carotinas. • l*rinlin," • Litliogiaphiiifr .' • Typewriters • Complete Office- Supplies. Phone 53'j Salisbury. .N. C. E. 140 feet; thence N. 13 de^ W. 189 ft. with road; Uience N. 13 deg. E. 170 il.; thence N. 3 deg. E. with road 408 ft. to a stone the beginning corner, containing six (6) acres, more or less.Biddin«, will commence at $551.25.This 25th day of November, 1941.Terms of Sale: Cash.Date of sale: December 13, 1941.This Nov. 25. 1941.JACOB STEWART County, to-wit:1st. Tract: Situate in Clnrks- vllie Township, adjoining old Wilkesboro road, and others: BEGINNING, at a stone on West side of the WllkeSboro road. Baker's corner and running thcnce N. 87 deg. W. 8 chs. 52 links to a stone In Baker's line; thence N. 15 deg. E. 8 chs. 95 links to a dog^v’ood on tiie West side of the road; thence S. 31 deg. E. 10 chs. 25 links to the beginning, containing 3,8 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A, L, Bowles, November 7, 1941, Being kno'wn as Chestnut Grove School site. See deed by E. G. Jones to W. C. Jones, et al. Tr.s. 12-5-2t.Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE recorded in Book 18, page 501, Register of Deeds Office. Davie County. North Carolina.2nd. Tract; Being known as Noah's Ark School site. In Cala- iiain Township and being offered in two ijarcels, the dividing line being the Winston . Salem- Statesville public road.1st. Lol: BEOIN'NING at a Slake on Northeast side of said road, corner of I^ot No. 2, running S. 50 deg. W, 7 chs, with -•iaid road to a post oak; thence S. 87 deg. E. 5 chs. 50 links to a stake: thence N. 5 chs. 32 links 10 a stake, beginning corner, containing 1.41 acres, more or le.ss.; 2nd. Lol: BEGINNING al a stake, corner of Lol No. 1. run- ;ning N, 62 deg. W. 8 chs. to a DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —BKALERS IN— M ICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Hay Phone 194 Nixht Phone II» A R E Y O U P L A N N I N G A H A P P Y C E L E B R A T I O N ? 1 ( .Irr SALISBURY, N. С. AIOCKSVILLE LeGRAND'S PHAR.MACY' WALKER FUNERAL HOMK ^ Funeral Services— Ambulance Service ~ Phone 5711 Phone 48 £ :----MocksvillerNTTifCooleemee, N. C. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the!persimmon stump; thence S. i powers conferred upon the un- ch. (including the spring) to adersigned by chapter 494, section 2, Public Laws of the Stale of North Carolina, 1M3 and amendments thereto and In pursuance of a resolution duly adopted by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina at a called meeting of which each member of the Board of Education was given notice of the time, place and purpose of such meeting, each member thereof being present, held on tlie 17th day of November, 1941, we, the iandersigned will offer for sale at liie courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday the 5th day of January, 1942, at public auction, for .sh. idingwhite oak; thence S. 20 deg.' E.- 6 chs. 75 links to a .stone at the road; thence N. 50 deg. E. 3 chs. and 75 linlcs to the ijcgin- nlng, conlaining 1.4 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. County Surveyor, Noember 7, 1941. See deed (embracing Lots 1 and 2) by L. P, Ratledge to M, G. Richards, and others, school coinmllteemen, book 15, page 395, also Book 20, page 2S0, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. North CJaro- lina. This the 2nd day of December, 1941.BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DAVIE COUNTY, N, C,By R. S, Proctor, secretary lots of land, situate In Davie'Jacob Stewart, Attorney 12-5-41ca.sh, the following described ; ^ostS^mjs .J on account oi colds arc not always necessary. Control yours better this year by taking Sampson's SCR, the pleasant-tasting, proven cold remedy. Ask for it by name and use at first sign of a cola. 50Ш Ш АМ 0Щ Щ 1С6уаЯаМ {, S C R 5vVi I * The World’s News Seen Through T he Christian Science M onitok An In/i'r/iiifional Daily Newspaper ift Tnilhful—Constructive— Free iro m Scnsationit^ ism — A re T im ely nnd Iim iru ciivr, and Its D a i’o F e a tu re s T oR etlier with tltt W cfk ly M ngazine Scction , NUltt the M onitor an ideal Ni'W -'papcr fo r the H om e. T lir C hrjsitnn Scirn cc P u blish in g Socict>' O n r. Nofu-nv Strt'oi. Boston, Ma^snchuM’tts Pricc > 12 .0 0 'iV .irly, or iil.OO il M onth. S^ m rd av inclucjint! M aR n/inc Scction . 52.6 0 a Y eor. h u rod u ctory O frrr. 6 Issues 25 Cunts. ; S.'.MPI I-: COP'i' ON linOUESTк RANGES 1 BEDROOM ( LIVING ROOM / FURNITURE \ “IT COSI« LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME ^ LI T V F U KNIT и и 1 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS Pilone 1934 When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941 PARACHUTIST UP A TREE ] \ ^ o r r i s e t t ’ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “UVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEiM, N. 0. TIME TO CLOSE ^ READY-TO-WEAR I ONE RACK D R E S S E S I VALUES TO $8.95. J CHOÍCE ANY DRESS ® $3.95 RACK NO. 2 5 0 D R E S S E S Beta Club At Brock Home FARMINGTON. — The De- ücmber meeting of the Bel,a Club was held at tho home of 'Frances Brock with Ruth Weatherman associate hostess. After the buslne-ss meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Vashti Furche.?, who presented' tíie "iiDro'sram. 'Anlla Spillman was in charge of de votionals and used as her theme the second chapter O'f Luke. Paul B. Walter gave an lnt<'rest- ing talk on “The Life of Theo dore Roosovelt." A number of Christmas Carols were sung by the group. During the social hour contests were enjoyed with ijrizcs going to Lois West and Paul B. Walter. After tho contests the guests v.i're invited into the dining room for refreshments. The! Miss Gela Flowers of Freemont Mrs. Frances Martin of Burl ington spent tho week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T H. Redmon. Prank Bahnson Jr. of Fort Bragg visited his paremts, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. iMJss KUzaibhth James of Greensboro spent the week end at home. Miss iMary Chilson of the high school faculty was called homo Tuesday because of the sudden death of her father, H. I. Chil son. FlSli Should a wartime emergency arise, the annual supply of fish for food could be increased "al most immediately” by 185,000,- 000 pounds, says the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service. Member of tho 502iul raracimte Hallalion, Pvt. Charles Lankford landed in a tree during a chute “attack” on Maxton, N. C., airport. His chute caught in the brandies. Lankford cut himself loose and jumped to the ground, where he landed uninjured. Official U. S. Army Signal Corps photo. IN BROKEN SIZES— WOOL. RAYONS. SILK, VALUES TO $10.95. CHOICE ^^ lr.;m Tioy .'.pent .Suiuby in the * ; Blue !r.:nnit'iins. Ilceves llavc ® New Tv.’iiss IIUNTINO CRBB'.K. Born to Mr. and Mi-.s. \V. L. i;c:rvos on Dee. 4. twiiio. ;i boy and girl. Mi-, i’.nd Mr.s. O. L. Richard- I sua air.l reiativus and friends OF ANY DRESS I 25% Discotant CA.S @j iielpu, J.iiici and Rich- @ 1 ard.son wero Sunday ;;uest.s ol Mr. and M!-.:. Muii/.y Dy.son. ■Mr. and Mr.i. W. C. Parks ■spL-nt Sund.ny wiUi Mr. and Mrs. ^|R . G. Wooten. Mr.s. Pearl Woalen spent a few day.s last week with hei ® .i!-;tcr. .Mrs. '.V. L. RCCVC.S. Mr. and r.Irs Mtnizy Richard- ©json .spent Saturday shopping In Win.?ton-Sa!eni. table was ccntP!c:l with a 2d Chri.-Jtav. '■.■eo and lighted' candles. The W ..iian'.-i Ro.'ioty Christi;'.n Service mot al A new ioi:iato l)r;\id. higher in vitamin coiurnt Ili.m ortlinaryj ofj bread and m.icie by ndriin^ tiie:,i(.;i tinn.or tomato .iuice IN COOLEEMEE AND MOCKSVILLE SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE ROY HOWARD In Salisbury Visit Our, niain Store at 115 South Mnin St. Anil Otir Specialty Store at 113 South ¡Main St. C#-" BUY GIFTS NOW.' - p a y US NEXT YPAR. h om e o f Mr.s. R . C. B row n w ith tin- tl. i. ’ii, ha.s bi.'en de-1 M iss V ad a John.sou a.s.sociato. ijy tì^, .Anny Q u arter- !'i’ste.ss. jina.ster Coi-p.s. D u ring tile bu sin ess iiou r ca.shj -------------------------------------------------------- -lotiation s w ere m ade for a n eedy j S in ce D c ji ail)er celluloso ha.s Tamily a n d p lan s w ere m ad e for b.’en ni!:-;r:l wiU i flour in Nor Mrs. McDaniel Has Mumps SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs Eidson Klrkman were the week end t’.uesl.s of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Mr. and ^!rs. Charlie Boger and cliildren of Conleemce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. J.ihnnie Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Hclm.s were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bock. Pvt. ,Iim Reavls of ihe U. S. Army is tpending two weeks with his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs Dave Reavls. Л1Г. and Mrs. Marvin D.vson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons Claude Wooten and Lloyd Ijames were Sunday afternoon visitors in Union Orove. Mrs. Cliarlic MoDanlil has tho nr.iP'po. Mi.ss I-.abell Swisher is on the sick list. Dr. Lloyd Shaw of Statesville Miss Duo Shaw of Harmony and Miss LuclUe Anderson of Mocks- ’ille are spending .several days 'n Wa-liington, D. C. with their 'jrutiicr. Dewey Shaw, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of VIc;ksville wero Sunday after- ■loon iruests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ivde Shaw of Harmony. Mis.-e:: P.rbbie Jean and Coleen "ппИ) ci Mocksville were Sun day afternoon guests of thoir -'randinc'ther, Mrs. Blanch Smith. Charlie McDaniel has purch ased Л 1942 car. Brady and Lee Barbee and Mi.ss Irene Barbee of Woodleaf wero Sunday guests of Miss Leuna Goforth. distribution of gifts to the needy Christmas. The spirltu.il life message was given by Mrs. H. H. Sm'Jth. The program open 'd with the devotionals by Mrs. I. W. Williams and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. (Mrs. T. II. Redmon had charge ot the program. The quests were Invited into the Vorth living room ior the social hour where they were met 'by Santa Claus. Tho room was decorated with holly and lighted candles and an attractive Christ mas tree from which Santa Claus distributed gifts to the guests. Ths hostesses served cakes, 'andies, fruits and nuts to mem. bers present. The December meeting of the T. A. was held Tuesday. After the business the program was ‘urned over to the program ’hairman. Miss Vada Johnson, who presented a pantamlne after which a Christmas party was held. Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s R. York ’.ttended the Folk Lore Society Dolnjah Inst week end w a y ’s bread. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Gary Cooper in “SERGEANT YORK” ■with Walter Brennen and Joan Le.slle SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Walter Brennen and Walter Houston in “SWAMP WATER” WEDNESDAY &’ THuTlSDAY George Brent. Ilona Massey and Basil Rathbone “INTERNATIONAL LADY” Schick Tlyer' $12.50 Quicker, eas. ier sha'ves. so^AwecK ftlilitary Set $17.95 Matched ■brushes \vith comb. speciAL Tabic Radio $5.95 All Philco and R.C.A. Table models. SOfAWMBK Pocket Set $1.69 File and comb sot with case. 8UV now} Initial Riiir Shcaffcr Set $14.95 $15.00 Heavy solid gold ring with single initial. fO^AWGÜK Matched set. Gift case. Dia’ond Rlnif $29.75 Yellow gold ring with gen nine diamond. Others- $3.95 SotAWKKH Billfold $1.50 Zipper ¡bill fold in choice of black or brown. SPBCIAU OPEN AN ACCÖUNT...NO RE45 TAPE DIAMONDSWATCHESJEWELRY.eonar< ll.T S. Main Sali.sbiiry, N. C. On the Purchase of this New and Modem S T E R C H I ’ S D E L I G H T Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchens v.’fro Sunday guests of Mrs. Hutclicns father, Charlie Rich ardson '"wov. 13, Weds I-I I ...ifi I S A M T A S A Y S . . . i In sist O n The Cola That’s BEST BY TA STE TEST JUST ASK FOR RC Cola AT VOUK FAVORITE DEALEU-S WHY NOT INCLUDE A C-llOTTLE C.UM'ON OF UC ON YOUIt SH0PI4N4Ì LIST? R o y a l C r o w n B o t t l i n g C o . lir.;0 Northwest iUvd. Wiii.slon-Salom, N. C. I’lume CCV.t Stanley Dean, 18, is shown back iu Oakland, Cal., with his bride, i;!-yeai-old Ailecn .'Maeunilicr. The girl had been vciiortcd missing, but claimed she oluped and married her sweetheart at Carson City, Nevada. SHRGHIS S T O V E RANGE lt’.s a .special! For a limited time we oifer this biji, new model .nil cast STERCHI DELIGHT RANGE and n 9x12 Calmar RUG for only $47.50 and your old stove. This STERCHI DELIGHT RANGE is famous for baking, renowned for fuel economy. Act quickly, for this SENSATIONAL OFFER may be withdrawn soon ... without notice. CASH DELIVERvS and Your Old Stove STfRC-HIS ‘s>J21 East Innes St. riiune 1934 — Sall.sbury 9 x 1 2 R U G With Each Range The Enterprise Has MORE THAN 50 CORRESPONDENTS In Davie County — .¿-«ID ÍU 111 Davie The Entcriprisc Has- TWICE Т1ге Circulation Of Any Olher N'e\vspa]ü‘№ yOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 ".‘VII The County News For Eveiyliody'’NO. Î3 NAVY ANNOUNCES MODIFICATION OF PHYSICAL REQUIREMENiS A relax<alion oi physical stand- ,a,rite for enllslnientss In tho U. S. Navy and the Naval Reserve was announced this weelc by the Navy Department. In comment -ing on this action, the Navy ■lOeimrtment announcement stat. ■wl that niunerous men who in (past months have sought to en- .(ist and have been rejected on the basis of minor physical dc- ■fects will, because of the modi- -fication of physical standards, toe encouraged to re-apply for enlistment in eitlier the regular Wavy or the Naval Reserve for the duration of the emergency. Tlie Navy Department has re quested that any person know ing of young men who had been barred from enlistment in the ijhe Navy or the Naval Reserve bccause of minor phy.sical rea sons should bring this modifica tion in physical requirements to the attention oi these young men. Applicant with varicose veins twill be acceptaible under the changed standards, thi.s varico cele condition to be corrected Jif the condition is painful at the Naval Training Stations to which the new recruits are sent. Hy drocele, another defect that -formerly ruled out numerous ap plicants, will be correetetl, if necessary, after enlistees arrive at Ti'aining Stations. Applicants Hulferlng from hernia will bo accepted provided their I, Q.’s are 75 or better. Recruits siif- •Xcrlng from heniia will be Ireaited at the Training Stations and will be enrolled for school ing during their periods of con valescence. Other physical defects which " formerly prevented men from feeing accepted as recruits, but ■which now are waived, are sea sonal hay fever, correctible nasal deformities or nasal de foranitles of such a degree as not to interfere with duty; un dernourlshed and underdevelop, ed applicants, providing the condition Is not due to organic disease; and minor sui'glcal de tects which can be corrected within a month. Applicants who possess 18 natural service aible teeth, with at least two molars in functional occlusion and not more than four incisors missing, will be acceptable. Den tal treatment will be given nt the Ti-alning Stations. Any applicant who has been rejected bccause of any of the dofects noted aibove is urged to re-apply for enlistment in the At War With U. S. Dcspilc (he fact that I'residcnt Koosi'.velt had dispatched a note to Eniiicror Ilirohitn, ot .Inpan, ni a la.st niniutc at tempt to stave off war, Jap- anc.sc airmen launched an at tack on Manila and the United States Naval Base at I'carl Harbor. Hawaii. Give Now To Red Cross Davie county has a quota ot S2.000 in the new Red Cross national campaign for Я0 mil lion, according: to Dr. W. M. Long, chairman. Tiiis money is for war relief wiiertîver the occasion may a- risp. Donations arc voluntary and may be made at any central point in iloclisville or Coolee mee or given to the cliairman of your connnunily. The name of all donors will appear in ТИК ENTKRPltlSE. Thus far Sn.tO has been donated, Dr. bong slates. W. .f. Johnson announces that 10 percent of IJic gross- sales of the Mocksville store between now and the first of the .vear will be given (he Ked Cro.ss’. Contributors to date include Mrs. Iloy Dixon, Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. O. M. Howell, Mr. and ¡Mrs. .1. J. Larew, Airs. Peter Hairston, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, J. F. Huffman and Afrs. O. C. AIcQuage. Give now to help when great need arises. Kemeinber Pearl Harbor, N. Y, A. WORK IS REDUCED Navy ¥r“ Naval Reserve imme- dia'tely. All applicants accepted with defects requiring correction will be hospitalized. After correction of these defects recruits will be returned to their Training Sta tions at the earliest practicable time These modified physical stand ards will apply for all appli cants for enlistment in either the regular Navy or the Naval Reserve with the exception of * applicants for enlistment in i:la.sses for prospective coinmis- ^;ioning. Belfast-Belfast, Northern Ire land, will enroll 100,000 fire fighters in a'ddition to its fire watchers. Stores To Sell Befense Stamps in cooperation with the U. S. government, local stores now have defense stamps for sale, it is announced b.v Knox Johnstone, county chairman of defense savings committee.Defense bonds may be bought cither at the local postoffice iir at the Bank of Davie. Local stores that have dc- ;Tensc stamps hiclude; Sanford Motor Co., C. C. Sanford Sons (Co., LeGrand Pharmacy. Ideal 'Krocery & Market, C. J. Angeli, IDavie Furniture Co,, Mocksvillc iCash Store, Hall-Kimbrough lUrug Co., W. J. .lohnson. Alii. Non.Johnson, Mocksville Hard ware Co., Western Auto Asso ciate Store, North End Service Station, Pcnningteu Chevrolet Co., Martin Bros, and Daniel :e\imiturc & Electric Co. The National Youth AdniiniS' tration has notified county au thorities of reduction of activi ties effective immediately. For the time being the boys building and repair project has been closed. There is a pro mise, however, that if further federal cuts are not made the boys project will be revived a- round January 15, when it is expected the home economics building at Cooleemee and the gymnasium at Advance will be undertaken. These projects were in process of being worked out when the cut in appropriations occurred. The girls home making pro ject will be continued. Supt, Proctor has just received a re newal of this project which will be effective January 1st. The student work appropria tion has been cut 50 percent. This moans tiiere will be a re duction in the number of boys and girls who have NYA jobs hi the high schools of the coun ty. The principals ot the high schools are now revising their Douglas Orrell Cuts Forehead DULINS. — Tliose who are on tlie sick list in our community are: Mi.sses Susie Jane and Sarah Howard, Ml'S. J, W, Jones and Philip Barney. B. 0. Hendri.x, Paul and G. F. Foster made a business trip ’to Winston-Salem last Thursday and visited Mr, Foster's daugii- ter.■Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh and Mrs. Ralph Fotts spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Curtis Vanzant of Center is spending this week with Mi-, and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix. Airs, Spurgeon Foster and Miss Sallie Foster spent Thursday W’lth Mr. and .Mrs. Piase Tiior- ton. (Misses Hazel and Blanche Fos ter and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Hanes spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G, L, Foster. Douglas Orreii, the grand,son of Mr. and Mrs. G, L, Foster, had the misfortune to fall and cut a severe gash across his forehead. He is getting along nicely. Rev. and Mrs, F. A. Wright were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix Sunday and spent Sunday evening visit ing the people ot our commun ity. BELOVED PASTOR DIED TUESDAY Rev. \V. J. S, Walker, widely known retired Metiiodist minis ter who lived near Center, died in tile Chatham Memorial hos pital in Elkin last Tue.sday af ternoon. He was 07. The funeral was held yester day morning at Center Metho dist church, conducted by Rev. G, W, Fink and Rev. A, C. Gibbs, Interment was in the church cemetery. Son of Calvin and Amanda Penry Walker, ho is survived by iiis widow, the former Miss Mag gie Co^ft’an of Davie, and tlie foHowing children: Frctl N„ Cal vin and Clyde Walker, all of High Point; Lawrence of Mt. Airy; Annie at home. Mrs. Roy Redmond of Statesville, route 2; Mrs, Roy Shelton of Mt, Airy. A sister, Mrs. T, P, Dwiggins of Mocksville, also survives. Rev, Walker, a native of Davio county, had been in declining health for some time. He served many charges in this section of the stale, including Davie, Mt, Airy, Aratt and Jonesville. At one time he taught singing and served the denomination as evangelist for many years, par ticularly having charge of the music. Rev, Walker had a mul titude of friends and acciuaint- ances who mourn his passing. RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR ARRIVES I\Iaxim Litvinofi' (right), new Soviet .•Xnibassador to the United States, is greeted by George T. Suininerlin, Chiet of the Division of Protocol of the State Department at the Capital’s airport in Washington. The new Rus sian envoy arrived aboard a special chartered plane frotn the West coast. H e r e a n d T h e r e Jones Family To Baltimore BALTIMORE. — Marvin Jones of Mocks has moved his fam ily into his home here recently vacated by the Rummage fam ily. Mr; and Ml'S. Rufus Crater of Hanes were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, R. S. Cornatzer. F. A. Naylor Jr. spent the week end with his parents in Winston-Salem. .Vliss Betty Cornatzer visited Miss Ruth Shutt at Advance Sunday. M1.SS Florence Stafford left Sunday night for Tallahassee, Fla,, tor a weeks visit. Mesdames B, T. Browder, H. P, Cornatzer and F. A. Naylor spont Monday shopping in Wins. ton-S.ileni, G. F. Cornat^zer and Johnnie Dunn spont Sunday at Rural Hall. .............. VIr. and Mrs, Charlie .VIock of Winston-Salem sjiont Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. H. P. Cor natzer. WKSLEY CHAPEL A ChrUtmas program will lie given at Wesley Chapel cliurcli at Pino Thursday. Deccmbor 25 at 7 o’clock. PRESBYTERIAN A Christmas tree has been arranged for the children of the primary departmenl of the Pres, byterian church for Monday, December 22 at 2:30 p. m, at the church hut. WRIGHTS POUNDED The congregation of Union Chapel gave their pastor. Rev. F. A. Wright a suiTirise pound ing Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. Wright wish to express their appreciation for this tliought- fulness at Christmas time. IN SIGNAL COUPS ••\ttor graduating irom the wire .school of the U. S, Signal Corps at Ft, Monmouth, N, J,, private Herman L. Koontz, son of Mrs. P. L. Koontz of route 2, is now a member of the Oth Signal Co., 9ih division, at Ft, Bragu. LICENSE REVOKED Riley F. Bor.vman of Mocks ville had his driving license re voked after a conviction in Yad- klnville superior court for driv ing drunk, according to the state highway list. HOGS James .M. Eaton of route killed two hogs last week, one weigiiing 535 pounds and the other 632 pounds. BAPTIST The annual Christmas pro gram will be given at the Bap tist church Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m, Tho program is under the direction of Miss Hazel Tur ner and Bill Howard, Tho pub lic is invited. programs m order to conform to new regulations. Xmas Tree At Church TIPRRENTINE. —.Ml', and Mrs. Walter Myers and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and children of Salisbury, Mrs P. C. Copo and children of Spen cer and Mrs. G. O. Graves and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son were visitors in the home of Mr, and Mrs. H, M, Deadmon Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Gilbert Lake? of Rowan county spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Barney of Hanes town spent Sunday with Mrs. Effie Forrest. Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Mi\ and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Gabbord of. Clemmons. Mr. Gabbord has. been tiuito sick. j Mr: and Mrs, Cllnard Wagoner • of Cooleemee .spent Sunday withl Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Wagoner. Tiiere will be a Christmas tree !it tho Church on Christmas night. CANDLE SERVICE Macedonia Moravian churcli will have its Christmas love feast and candle service Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev Howard Foltz will bo guest speaker. The Christmas pro gram will bo given Christmas eve. — Tiie«—lias--boon ccvcral—fliw- гпоу.-ЬгЛ The youngster who delights in -a«d- porkers killed in our community in the past week. pants never figures he will ever go to Flor ida to keep warm in the winter. GUARD JAP CONSUL IN NEW YORK A New York City rolicenian is escorting Consul General Morito Morishima from the Consulate offices, soon after Japan’s attack on U. S. territory in the Pacific was annoiniced by the White House. CHESTNUT GKOVK The Christmas program will be presented at Chestnut Grove church December 25, at 7 p. ni. Miss Janice Eaton is in charge TRUCK UEGISTR.\TI0N J. C. Gibbs, local patrolman, requests all truck and bus own ers to fill out and mall imme diately the ciuostionnaire sent them for national defense truck and bus inventory. The list is being compiled for the War de partment. Mr. Glbbs will give anyone help who desires it. His office is in the sheriff’.s office. GARAGE ENTERED John Lindsay Maxwell, local of tho program. The public is colored youth, was caught la^ invited. MECHANICS COURSE A national defense training course in automobile mechanics is being conducted at the coun ty garage at Mocksville on Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 6 to 11. Work in- sludes auto, truck and tractor repairing, J, N. Richardson, county school bus mechanic, is instructor and Mr. Absher, agri culture teacher at Shady Grove, is supervisor. Those enrolled thus far include Joyce Alleii. W. C. Allen, W. T. Burton, Wado Beck,' Buddy Foster, C. W, Grubb, J. C. Grubb, Leo Hamil ton, G. W, Livengood and N. D. Stewart. XMAS ENTERTAINMENT The Eiibavillo Sunday School will present the annual Christ mas entertainment Sunday night.- December 21. A Blbical' play, “Tho Bethlehem Inn,” will be given, as well as recitations by the primary class. The public s invited.' ORDERED TO TEXAS Major Jolni-T. Murchison of the U, S, Ordnance department, sen of Col. and Mrs. W. G. Vlurchison, who has been tak ing a course at the Army In- iuslrial College at Washington, has been ordered to Baytown, Texas, upon compleiion of his course. STRING MUSIC Ernest E. Thompson, blind musician of Winston-Salem, wil’ play string music at Cheshire’s school Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday night by Sam Binkley and R. B. Sanford, Jr. while in tho act or robbing the petiy cash drawer at Sanford Motor Co. He climbed the inside fence and enlerec^ by a window. He was bound over to superior court on a $500 bond signed by Lucy Dulin and Forrest Steele after a hearing before Magistrate Phil Young. Ho was charged with breaking and entering, thofi and carrying a gun, it was .stated. KNOX LISTS LOSSES AT PEARL HARBOR WASHINGTON,— The United Stales, through Sec retary of the Navy Knox wlio made an inspection air plane trip, officially Mstcd its losses al Peai‘1 harbor as a battleship and five other vessels, hurled a challenge to the Japanese* by declaring its main fleet was ploughing tiie liigh seas and wanting only to come to blows with the enemy. The treacherous Japanese attack on the, Hawaiian naval base failed. Secretary Knox said, to achieve its prhne purpose— to "knock out the United States befoi'e the war began." DEAD, W OUNDED Tlfe .A.nierican dead and wounded: For the navy, 91 officers dead, 20 wounded; 2,638 eiilisted men dead and 036 wounded, Casualties among the United Stales army were put by the War department - at 168 killed, 223 wounded, 26 missing. Knox said: "My inspection trip lo the island enables' ■ me lo present the general facts covering- the attack whkh hitherto have been unavailable, "The essential iact is that the Japanese purpose was to knock out the United Stales before the war began. Tiiis- was made apparent by the deception practiced, by the- Dreparations whicli had gone on for many w«eks before the attack, and the attacks themselves which were made simultiineously througliout the Pacific, In this purpose the Japanese failed. NOT O N ALERT “The United States services were not on the alerfl against the surprise air attack on Hawaii. This fact calls for a formal investigation which will be initiated imme diately by the President. Further action is, of course, de- jendent on the facts and recommendations made by this nvestigating board. We are all entitled to know. It if (a) there was any error of judgment which contributed to the surprise, (b) if there was any dereliction of duty prior to the attack. LOSSES My investigation made clear that after the attack the defense by both services was conducted skillfully fuid bravely. The navy lost^ (a) The battleship Arizona which was destroyed, tty/ the explosion of first, its boiler and then its fonvard magar zine due to a bomb which was said to have literally passad down through the smokestack; (b) The old target ship Utali which has not been used as a combatant ship for%iany years, and wliich' was m service as a training ship for antiaircraft gim- nery and experimental purposes; (c) Three destroyers, the Cassin, the Downes, aawt. the Shaw; (d) Mine layer Oglala. This was a converted mereh“ antman formerly a passenger ship oil the Fall River Ime and converted into a mine layer during the World -war, “The Navy sustained damage to other vessels. This damage vai'ies from ships which have been already re paired, and are ready for sea, or which have gone to sea, to a few ships which will take from a week to several' months to repair. In the last cat«gory is the older bat tleship Oklahoma which has capsized but can be righted and repaired. The entiie balance of tlie Pacific fleet Tsith its aircraft carriers, its heavy cruisers, its light cruisers; it destroyers and submarines are iminjured and are alt at sea seeking contact with the enemy. Tlie known Japanese material losses were three sub marines and 41 aircraft. ARM Y LOSSES Arrny iosses were severe in aiTcRrftT,lna some hangSs, COTTON QUOTAS Davie county fanners voted last week 300 to 34 for continu ance of tho cotton quotas next year. The southwide vote '.vas about 694,000 for to 37,000 a- gainst. ROY HOLTHOUSER HURT Roy Ho,lthouser of Sanford's store received head lacerations and severe body bruises Tuesday afternoon when tho store eleva tor fell from the first floor to the basement. Mr. Holthouser was on the elevator .supervising the loading of some merchan dise when the accident happen ed, he falling with the load and elevator to the basement. The elevator cable slipped when a pin came loose, it was stated Mr. Holthouser is getting along nicely. ARREST Steve Tomaslk of Baltimore, Md., welder employed at Salis bury on the cross coVintry gaso line line, was arrested on the yadkinville road Tuesday night by Patrolman J, C, Gibbs and Of ficer B. I. smith for driving drunk. He iwsted a cash bond of $150 Wednesday. but replacement have arrived or are on their way. Tlic base itself; drydocks undamaged; all oil siui'agtit and other important facilities also undamaged. FIFTH COLUMNIST Knox unfolded an amazing story of Japanese use-«i a fifth column and submarines— some of them tiny twdx man craft— as well as airplanes in the surprise attacli. He also toJd of tlie American forces mllying- after ilia first bitter blow and fighting heroically. OTHER WAR NEWS Russia announces recapture oi Kalinin, key indusr trial city 95 miles west of Moscow. Russia also claims to have the Nazis on the run all along the front and Berlin in perhaps the gloomiest communique of the war; admits their lines are being .sliortened. ' ' Libyan battle continues to go in favor the British'. Hongkong is being hard pressed by the Japanese and British hint tliat point may be lost. Japanese also smasii- ing forward on Malaya front, aimed at Singapore, a point the allies must defend at all costs. Compromises o nthe American draft bill appear to be for military service for men from 20 through 44 inclusive, with everybody registered up to G5. Twenty U. S. submarines reported in Japanese wateis. HORN-JOHNSTONE MILLING CO, S SOLD; NAME TO BE CHANGED F. 1. Harper of Charlotte and G. D. Drum of Maiden,' N, C. have bought the Horn-Johnstone Milling Co. here. The name of the concern will be changod to the Mocksville Flour Mills. Mr, Hai-per and his family expect! to move to Mocksville in time for the two children, Floyd, Jr., 13, and Phyllis Myers, 10, to enter school at the mid-term. Mr. Drum operates a very successful’ milling company at Maiden and will continue to be located there. Mr, Haiije;- iia.-) been associated with the Vftrf than Bag Co. of NashviUe, Tonn. Messrs. -Harper and Drum >ilatu tha.t, the concern w'ill bo incorf porated and that , a number oi improvements, botii ineclianlcal and otherwise, will be made'. The company was owned by L, G. Horn of Mocksville', who Is spending the winter in Florida, and Knox Johnstone. The lat ter’s late father, John B. John- stone, was associated with Mr. Horn in the operation oi tho business. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVIL.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1941 TIIEIR DEVOTION SAVED HIS LIFE Ì #■ ■r'¡ •if'-'■V IMr. and Mrs. Harry Goldman, of the Bronx, N. Y., arc shown with tlicir cripplcd son, Jerome, i:{, whose life is a monument to their devotion. Tlie \>oy was given twelve months to. live when stricken with infantile paralysis at the age of six, but daily treatment in the 1,000-gallon tank at left, built in the Goldman apart ment house basement, and massages have kept him alive. Miss Ila Beck Sprains Ankle NORTH SHEFFIELD. — The young people of this community ivitl give a Christmas program at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness chureh Sunday, Dec. 21, at 0:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Ruth and Lynell Richardson aad James Kenneth Helm.s were visitors of Irene, Elizabeth and Welborn Prevette Sunday. Rev. and Mr.s. H. R. Helms were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. Miss Roxle Frick cf Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and family of Statesville and Mrs. Marion Shaw. Mrs. Alma Rlch- ard.son, Mrs. Blanche Smith and daughter. Ruth, and Miss Botty Smith were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck and iamlly. Miss Ila Bcck sprained her Xmas Programs Announced FARMINGTON. — Sunday evening, December 21, at 7 o’clccit the hi;?!-! school music club will pre.scnt "The Gift," a Chrlit- mas song story. The program will be held at the Farmington Baiptist church. „.Tuesdiiy._.p.Y.enjnji.__nc£eiiihe.r. 23, at 7:30 o'clock the Christmas'; exercises of the Baptist Sundayj school will be held at the Baptist Church, The title oX the dra matic cantata is "Another Wise man." 'Mr. and 'Mrs. L. F. Brock and son, Billy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson Thursday night. Sanford Smith and little Miss Patsy Smith of Redland visited Mrs. Delia Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Frank Bahnson Jr. were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Charles Bahnson of Cooleemee. Fred Furches, who is station ed at Fort Blending, Fla., Is spending his furlough with his father, J. D. Furches. Mrs. M. B. Brock, Miss Mar garet Brock. Will Sloane, Misses ■Margaret Jo Brock and Kath erine McGowan of Greensboro and Miss Frances Tabor of Thcmasvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sunday. •Frank Bahnson Jr. of Fort Bragg is .'¡pending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. IMr. and Mrs »F^ink Blake and daughter. Fay,' have moved to Greensboro where Mr. Blake is employed. YADKIN VALLEY The Christmas program will be given at the Yadkin Valley Baptist church Wednesday night, Dec. 24. Everyone is Invited. knee a few days ago and is un able to 'be out. -Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither made a trip to Statesville one day the past week, •Miss Betty Smith went to Statesville Saturday shopping. iMr. and Mrs. Powell Miller visited the former’s parents Sunday. Miss Roxle Frick of Gold Hill Is spending this week with fri ends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Beck and children, Joyce Welmon, Eula and Sylvia, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gartner’s sister, Mrs. Crawlie Gaither. Advance Wins Double Header ADVANCE. — The Woman’s Society of Christian Servicc met with Mrs. C. Myers Wednesday with Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, the president, presiding. Refresh ments were served after an in teresting program. ■■■..Thei:c—w!lL-ba...-a—-Chrlstnins program at the local Baptist Church Thursday night, Decem ber 18 and at the Methodist Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon and son, Douglas, visited relatives at Walkertown Sund.iy. A. L. Shutt. Mesdames W. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter were in Wlnston-Salem on busi ness Tuesday, (Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Greens boro, Mr. X. A. Shermer of Rich mond, Va. and Mrs. W. E. Pat ton of Wlnstcn-Salem .spent t;-.«- week end wit htheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mrs. T. F. Bailey. Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Misses Cora and Mary Lewis Hartman and Margie Hart- ley visited Miss Edith Bailey, who is a student in College at High Point. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hartman were In Winston-Salem on busi ness Tuesday. Jerome Shermer, who is sta tioned at Charleston, S. C., spent the week end with* his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix is spend ing a few days in Salisbury visit ing her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Peeler.Pvt. Joe Talbert of Ft. Knox, Ky., Is spending a few da.vs this week with his mother, Mrs. G. Talbert. Advance boys and girls won a double header over Farmington Tue.sday night at the s-chool auditorium here in a hard fought battle.Hubert Davis of Ft. Jackson, S. C. is spending a few days here with friends. BKAR CREEK PKKSONALS James Brackens of Ft. Ban ning, Ga., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brackens this week. iMlss Christine Doby, who for some time has been visiting re latives in While Plains, returned home last week.•Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and family of Woodleaf have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr.s. MatMe Hutchens and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot YADKIN FAVORS COITON CONTROL Tliere will be government con trol of Yadkin county’s cotton crop in 1942 as a re.'jult of a referendum vote. Yadkin farm- Voy''Li>8 .In favor _of_control and only five voted against control. The county followed the state and Nation in voting for control. Vote by townships was as fol-j lows: Forbush, for control IB, against none: Buck Shoal, for control 43, against 3; Deep Creek, for control 31, against 2; Liberty, for control 8, against, none. Horses and Mules Beconic! More Important on Farm Metal is' scarce. This means a possible shbrtage of new farm machinery.. F. M. Haig, profe.ssor of an imal husbandry at N. C. State College, says workstcck will take on added ini.portance as sources oi farm power during the war emergency He urges that horses and mules be well fed and cared for, and that every marc be bred in 1942. “We hear that the agricul ture in the United States has becoane mechanized,” Prof. Haig declared, "but the 1940 census showed that less than 25 ipercent of the farms In the Nation owm a tractor. The census found 1,570,405 tractors on 1,409,685 farms. "On the other hand, there were more than 10 million liorses on three million fanns In 1940. Nearly two million farmers re ported ownership of 3,844,560 mules. This Indicates lhat work- stock are still the principal source of power on more than 75 percent of our farms." Prof. Haig said the alarming part of the census report is that workstock breeding has been neglected because ot the general Impression that "the horse and mule are on their way out.” He asserted that “the horse Is not doomed, and there Is still a market for workstock. The war will stimulate this market, and farmers '.vitii good brood mares will serve National Defense by having their mares bred to re gistered stallions or jacks in 1942." Tlic animal husbandman .said the census indicated Lhat tliere wa.s a shortase of 541.939 colts in the United States to barely maln- aln the present horse popula- tibii.' *Ah'additibnar327,493 ;nule colts are needed lo maiutaln the population 0 Cthls type of work- stock. "See your county farm acont and enli.st his advice and as- iistance In giving yinir horses and mules better care, including the right kind of feed." Proi. H.nig suggested. Mexico City—The most im portant commercial fishing •’rtund for red snapper is Cam- pr.che Bank oft the Mexican '.’u;atnn coast. VENTILATION Tests made at the University of Nesbraska showed that no provision need be made for_ forced ventilation under hover.i of chick-toroodlng units If these units are less than three fee* wide, Tho shortest distance between tiwo points is ii straight line but a woman doesn’t believe it when she Is repeating gossip. SO WELCOME... , THE HANDY SIX-BOTTLE CARTON The whole family welcomes the pure refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Col»...and a six-bottle carton is th« easy way to fak< home this pure, wholesome drink. Buy a tarton at youc favorite dealer’s today. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. The Gift that says”! Love You So" . . a tktU a kill! So for the Perfect Gift for llie One You Love, See MEARS for Outstanding values at Low Cash Prices, on Easy Terms Witl-vout Any Carrying Charges, You will be glad to be one of more than 25,000 satisfied customers. of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smoot. Mrs. Dewey Ratledge spent last week with her parents In Har mony. DIAMONDS ami RUDIIi DMDAL ENSENiU i^yv,w-v.wwvw%vuvA%s%v a* llfl » lirelim», t«««in» »«M ti lahftae« tb« Ul 4lam«oi. flutehlnf waddlnf t w recite a n i on* álftm tai. PAT 11« WIIKLT FORA HAPPIER. FRIENDLIER HOME FROM DAVIE FURNITURE CO. RADIOS R. C. A. AND PHILCO $12.95 UP A gift that will bring much pleasure to all the family. EASY CHAIRS WITH OTTOMAN One of the most delightful gifts that we know—and one that is aijpreciated by every member of the family. $19.95 UP GIFTS For The Whole Family To Enjoy Mirrors, Pictures ..... $1.75 up Child’s Rocker ............ $1.25 up Seven-VVay Lamps ..... $7.95 up Smoking Stands $1.25 Card Tables..................$1.25 up Chairs and Rockcrs.....$4.95 up Radio Tables.......................$1.59 Beautifully Upholstered BEDROOM SUITES - 4-PIECES $39.50 UP Rowan Sample Shoe Store * • V Fit the H«Td-to-Ftl-Tli« Inexpeiulv* Wftjr”lie N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. 0. SIMMONS MATTRESSES $ 1 9 ^ 5 DP SIMMONS STUDIO LOUNGES $4 4 , 9 5 SIMMONS METAL BEDS 5 7 . 9 5 UP These special prices on Simmons Furniture Good only until Christmas. One lladio table free with each radio bought WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. [inch Evening Until Christmas. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. ‘On The Square” Mocksville MAN'S ELGIN $2SJH llandsomc in ro*« leather banC SOc A w a 3-Pc. SwesJbiasri Lsvely dianiunti en,;a!:('niput rlnif . . . mA}ehinr u’ecidintr riti? arci a Inr wrist watch, al! i.ir t:ie•n« low prirr............• .. .:.ou A wf:i;k V>/r;M A N ’S U U L O V A S24.73 "II i s” Hiilava 15-jewcl mtivc- ment. The perfect Rift. soc A ma NEW l-MAWMD NRItAL DNEHETwA 4l»m«al0 •«••Mtelr nlvtt4. ^•vfcciiy brtiftl rimi. B«.f9tid cemMHM« mi till* ip teiil srict. V A X II.M W EEKLY r.ADY’S BENRUS$24.75 Small, dainiy 1.5- Jewel, In ycllrtw or rose Bold- rilled ease. Cord band. 50< A WEEK .95 LADY'S FinED (ASE Take ef thi« low pric« forher sif(. New detifn. SiRArt fittinfi. P.%Y SOe W EEKLY M AN’SPOCKET WATCH $14-75 9-Jewcl WaKhan railroad dial Knife and chair extra.SOc A WEEK (Famous for Diamonds .Siince 1916} 450 NORTH LIBERTY25 Years of Quality Diamond Dealing WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. FKZDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Mrs. T. F, Bailey Ivceiected Pres. ai/BAVILLE. — Tlio Womim's Society cf Christian Service liclcl it'H monthly iv.eelli'.g Decombor li. at the liamo of Mr.s. J, F. •Burton with Mrs. C. W. H;U1 a.s co-hostois. Tho nicntlng wa.s ooetied by “O Lit lie 'I'oiv ii ' ■ ó f ■ ■ Bet ■ ■ iiird'■ ■ t Ivc IK'osicient, Mrs, T. F. B.iiley. [jre- sid.id. The ei'.ai'l.iin. Mrs. BiHt-y Tucker, ccuducced the dovotion- al;i, rendiny tho 'Jnd chnpior of Lu':e. Duriu?, tho. bu-iii'oss sos- .sioii- the follovs'inu oiiiocrs were elected for tho eiLíuni” year: pro.sUlent, Mrs. T. F. BiiUoy. who ha.s been uuaivlmousiy cloftcd each year except one since the society was crs^-.ini.ied; secretary, Mrs. F. P. Tucker; prusram coiunilttee. Mesdames Иеуе, Or- reli and Markland. Durlnc; the social hour each member did a stuiU and \v«5 given a lighted caudle. The hostesses served a salad course with cherry tarts und Christmas cooi;ies >vltl> cof fee. The next meeting.will bo with Me.sdames Voimg. Ratledge and Tucker at tlie home of the latter. . :Mr. and Airs, ^farshall Allmond and children of Thoma.sville spent Sunday with Mrs, Ail- niond's mot.^ier, .Mr.s.' Botty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester and children of High Point accom panied by Mlîi Carmen Oakes \vcre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. C, W. HaU of JacícsOnvUle .spent .the week end al home. Mrs. Clara Hartman and chil dren, Bill, -.Avery and Charles Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman of Winston-Salem went to Ft. Bragg- Siuiday af-l ternoon to visit Harvey Hartman.| Mrs. Carrie Orro-il, Miss Mary Lillian Orrell a;;d .Misses Sylvia and .Nona ■ Mao Lawson si)ent Saturday ln_ Wln.stonwSaiein shopping. ', ................ ■Шее 'Anne Tucker of State.s-j ville' .spent Svjnday at home.' Miss' Laura Boger -oi Hanes .spent the week end at home.' | cMr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Burton aii.d| children, and Mrs. R. C. Rat-1 ledge and children spent Satur-; day in Winston-Salem shop.| pins- ¡ LORETTA IN NEW YORK } Loi'cttu Young, screcn favorite, is pictured with her liusbund, Tom Lewis, enjoying a short vacation in New York. The photographer caught tlieni while they were having dinner at the Waldorf. _____ Bailey’s Program Tuesday Evening BAILEY'S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Julius Markland and daughter. Ann, of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children of Advance vi.ilted Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mark in nd Sunday. -Mr> -and -'Mrs....Latin ..Auburn and children of High Point vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Cicero BaUey Sunday afternoon, Mrs. John Orrell of Advance and Miss Lillian Markland of Walnut Cove spent Sunday with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Luke Markland. There will be a Christmas en tertainment at Bailey’s church Tuesday night, December 23, at 7 o’clock. Ja.mes Barnes spent Saturday night with Nelson Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey spent Sunday oifternoon with her .sister, Mrs. Mary Meucham. Where he applied phosphate on his lespedeza this past spring, n u i.K Tho 20 breeders of purebred j Hereford cattle in Watauga' County are doing an. e.voellont; job of ■oiilldiiig the beef cattle industry In their communities, says Farm Agent H. M. Hamil ton. Toni Martin Visits Sisters •BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Poster and daughters, Nancy Ruth and Mildred, visited S. A. Foster Sunday afternoon. Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C. .spent one day last week with his sisters. Mlsse.s Lelia and Notle Martin. Mi.sses Clara Sain and Helen Sparks spent the week end with Miss Dorothy Foster,of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Rober j\llen of Lexington. .s))ont Thursday with hor parents. Mr. and Mr.s, G. M. Boger.’ ‘ W.- L. • Foster and Clifford Ketchlt' of Spencer visited Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. and children spent Sunday with Ml-, and Mrs. Frank Sciin Sr. iMrs, John Foster and daugh ter. Blanclie, and Mrs. Clarence Foster and son, C. W., spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Grady Sain. . The sale of whole milk has brougiit an income of 340,120.10 to Mitchell County farmers dur ing the past year, reiwrts F. L. Woodard, farm agent of the N. C, State College E.\tenslon Ser vice Cains Have Winston Guests CANA. Shanghai—Many rick.^haws in Free China are idle because the Japanese have prohibited the shipment of tires from the con trolled areas. panied them home Sunday, iMr. and Mrs., Minehardt Hart nian came througii Cana Sun- Mlss Glenna Collettei day on their way from Floridahad as her Sunday guests Mlsse,s Ethel Richie, Charlene Clontz, Frances and Ada Atkinson of Clarksville. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Blackmore of Winston-Salem visited Mr. where they spent their honey moon. Miss Louise Eaton of Oxford spent a fe.w days last week with her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. iMr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette and Mrs. J. B. Cain over the of .Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. week end. Mrs. Cain accom- N. H. Collette Sunday. IF HE CAN'T GET HOME FOR CHRISTMAS- SEND A CARTON OF CAMELS Your dealer hm a Hpi'ci-.il wr.ippiivj: .iml in;iitiiii; ser vice (or ¡»enditiu < !jiuel curtoii'* to itten in the service. • .\ c tu ;il .sali'S ro c m tls ¡n I'o.st E x i-lr.in « e s, S iilo s C o m m issiirie s, S l iip 's S i ii r o s , S h ip 's Sorvlcc S iu ro s , ;im l C a iu i-c n s sl)0 \v th at w iili m e n in liie .\ r m y , N a v y , .M :iiin fs, a n d C o n st G u a rd , tho fa v o r it e c is u ro tte is C a m e l. T H E S M O K E O F S L O W E R -B U R N IN G C A M E L S C O N T A IN S28% Less Nicotine th an th e iiT crauc o f th e 4 o th e r lar)<e.st-.selUii|> ciftarettest te ste d — less tita n a n y o f th e m — accortU nii to h n le p e n ile iitsc ie n tilic te s ta u f th e sm o k e Itse lf! THE CIGAlpE^fl; or W s T L I^ TOBACCOS ? Only four out of every 100 low-income farm people are in flr>t.-ru'te'ph,vsic.'il condition, the U. S. Depai'tmeni of .Agriculture found after- a . heaU’.T survey of PSA fmnilies ¡¡1 17 staro.s. Back lo His Job .A United States sailor, hurried ly suininoned to return to.his post i’ollo»iu$ the Japanese attack on U. S. torrjlory in the I'ai'ifie Ocean, kisses his ^irt guodhye before boariliiig a traiti at Peniisylvania Station, New York Citv. ito) Theatre Salisbiir.v, C. I’ltlDAY AXn S.\TUKDAY “UNHOLY PARTNER” With Edward G. Robinson, Edward Arnold and Loraine Oay. , ^ SUNDAV snows at 2-4*^ Str\nAV, MO.N’UAV ASO TUKSDAY “THE BRIDE CAME C. 0. D.’’ Botte Davis and James Cagney »V!n>NÌ;SÌ>.VY!^'lTÌÌKSDAV. KKTOAV AND S.ATURnAY ‘LOUISIANA PURCHASE Boi> Hope, Vera Zorina and Vlcxof Moore, Just Received-Shipment of CHINAW ARE We are happy to report the receipt of a shipment of a large number of sets of dishes. These dishes may ba purchased, when you have sales tickets mer chandise purchased at our store, totaling $25.00 for each setof dishes desired. 32-Pie(« Set of Dishes.... *2-95 «3-48 45-Pie<e Set of Dishes.......... >5-75^ BflK-HARRY GO BELK-HARRY CO, Mitchell Melton of Argura in Jackson County reports a 50 per. cent increase in yield, says As sistant Farm Agent G, R, Lackey. Reaction to OfPM's latest edict: Tin-foiled again! s o n s SE>sem [. A- Housecoat is a gracious gift, Íllamour to her leisure. We've a he frivolous, for the tailored; for th loving and most practical woman, lent fabrics, fine detailing, and attractively moderate f^rices make these fine ' FLUFFY CHENILLB H O U S E C O A T Comfortflble, wrap-around ¿itjie. In blue, wine, chcrr<* red and rose. Requires no ironing. SALISBURY, N. C. I., 'J, I.vft- CREPE R O M A IN E H O U S E C O A T Finely tailoi-ed of two- tone crcpe romaine. Combination Talon fastener and button front. M2.95 Left— FLAN N EL H O U S E C O A T With blazer bindln*. Light weight. Soft taUored for flreslde glamour. Colors: copen blue, wine, aquR and navy, ‘5,95-7.95 /)7Т^ч Right— - SATIN LACE---- T R IM M ED G O W N with wide skirt. Colors: bridal pink and bridal blue — most popular styles and color«. ’3.95-’5.95 $3.95 & $5.95 Left— B U T C H ER B O Y P A J A M A Made of printed and Idaln wash silks—tast colors. Smock ill- houatted. Smart for louaglng. and for night w»»r. Belie-Horry Co^ SALISBURY, N. C. TV. .. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina D. C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S : 51-.50 Per 'Yeari-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 Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8 , 1879. The Bill of Rights This is the month marking the 150th anniversary of the Bill of Rights, the first ten amendments to the Constitution which comprise the most fundamental rights of American citizens. Today we pay more heed to those laws that give us our freedom and especially to the first amendment which says: “Congi-ess shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech »or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” And this one amendment covers those privileges which we hold so dear and which we are trying to safeguard today as never before in our day. For 150 years this government has lived and preserved its being through the principles of the Bill of Rights. It is indeed the soul of the Constitution and as such we cherish it, for sorry is the fate of a soulless nation. Many of them that aro trying to survive with only the bare framework to sustain them. Man must have a soul to live with him self and his fellows and so must a nation. Foocl-For-Frecdoiii The winter is a busy one for our American farmer, in fact the majority of states are finding it the busiest win ter in their rural history. There is a wide program to produce in greaier proportions than for years in order to feed a starving world market in agriculture’s fight to push food-for-freedom. There is activity in county con- vention.s for election of representatives, committeemen and delegates to systemize the case of agriculture. There is the cotton crop insurance program that is set for early in' this coming new year, the new program of AAA which went into effect the first of this month with many nsw changes for many areas. There is great activity on the farm scene as there is in the factory and in the army camp, for were this war to end tomorrow agriculture still goes on to fill the need for the right kinds of food to supply millions of demands from a hungry people. A man has a right to a certain standard of food and in order to re main a really free man he must be supplied with this food by the FARMER. The rural workers are working longer and harder and they haven’t time to engage in the labor disputes and strikes that are tying up big in dustry. They are not allowing aching muscles and tired minds to call a halt to their march in this parade of de fense. They are getting a better price for their produce and they are producing. They respond in the true Amer ican way— eagerly, freely and co-operatively. Hundreds of millions are depending upon the farmers around here and every like community. Smarter Shopping A shopper mentioned that she found more parents and friends buying sensible toys for children this year. There is certainly an array of educational games and pusizles, such varied displays of mechanical wonders to keep hands busy of those young who love to build, the advanced chemistry and photo developing sets that lay templing the interested youth, all kinds of books to en courage concentration and lay a ground-work for a pleas ure that should follow a man all the days of his life— reading. Surely this year if never before, those who buy gifts for children should carefully choose a toy that will be substantial for with a little time and thought one can purchase toys that will outlast the holidays. Money should be spent wisely and to make a child realize there are so many unfortunate ones who have much less than he and so grateful for what they do have. Those gifts which have been made, appreciate them the most for , realize that extra effort and kindness has been expended when a present is made by hand. Proof Wanted “WIi> did Alice malce such .1 fuss when Richlcigli kissed lier? Wa.s she calling for help?" "No. For \vitne.5ses.” ¡Modern Name Said Uie Indian lo the tourist: “I am Brave Eagle. This is my son Fighting Hawlt, and my grand.son Low Wing Bomber." CHURCH A.VNOUNCE.MENTS . CHRIST.MAS PUOGRAnr Baptist The .innwal song and candle! Rev. E. W. Tnrner. p.astor. i lighting service of the Methodist, 10 a. m. Slinday School. church will be held Sund.iy! 11 a. m. Theme, "Jesus is Lord.“'night at 7:30. The public is; 7 p. m. Evening Service, Invited to attend. ' Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Christmasj---------------- program under the-direction of; El.ECTRIFIED MI.SS Hazel Turner and Bill Ho-: Nearly 1,400.000 of the nation’s ■ward. i farms have substituted electric .Metliortis.t..................................;4icriits-£or-oil4;uiip.s-ln-4h('-past Rev. R. M. H.irdee. pastor. ;6‘i years, reports the Rural; 10 a. ni. S^indny School. Electrification Administration. 11 a. m. Theme. "The St.iir."-------------—-- 0:30 p. m. Young PnopleVjBelfast—For selling .strawberries meeting. iat too high a price a street News Rroni Army C.inips Draftee: “Caiptain, I just gotta go home; my wife Is so sick she's mighty nigh dead.” Captain; “I must have an ex planation, Your wife wrote me that when you were home you got drunk, beat her, cursed her, and didn’t care a thing for her.” Draftee (after a pause); "Cap tain, would you let me say a few words to you just as man to man — no prlvate-and-offlcer business about It?” Officer; “.All right — this one time." Draftee: "I think you and me the blg?:est liars In this camp: I'm not even married!" Highlights Of The School LessonSunday UND SALE REMAINDER OF THE IRA BROADW AY PROPERTY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19TH. 3:00 P. M. Located about 2 miles East from Cooleemee on New Highway near the Craig Estate. This sale was postponed a week ago on ac count of rain. About 75 lots have been sold, and it is our intention to sell the remainder of this property, regardless of price, on Easy Terms. If you want some nice property at a bargain, don’t fail to attend this sale— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19th at 3:00 P. M. FREE - A FLOCK OF TURKEYS EASY TERMS SNAPPY MUSIC CAROLINA AUCTION CO. — OWNERS— 'rhe Sunday School Lesson for December 21 is, "Snnio Great Christian TcacliinKs: The Coni- inir of God’s Son.” — Isaiali i I, 6-*: .lohn i, 1-18; I .lohn i-1, 0-14. Incongruous thought it seems, we are keeping Christmas In a world at war. Cannon and bombs seem lo make a mockery of Christmas bells and carols. Can It be true that the Heavenly Host’s song of "Peace on earth, among men of good will" Is ever to be realized? The brightness ot Holy Night seems eclipsed by civilization's black-outs. Ah, but be It remembeied that most of the world Is at war with the arch-enemy of all that CUirlstmas represents. He Is fighting to banish peace and good will. There Is a real sense In which the world Is at war to save Christmas, and everything that it signifies, from a pagan power that scorns tho Christ Child and persecute.s His follow ers. on Holy Night the angelic me.s- sage. The natural setting of the greatest story remains as it was two thousand years ago. It was down this same road that an anxious Nazareth cou ple came, the girl-wife riding a humble donkey, as her Son was one day to do on the opposite side of Jerusalem. The anxious and vain search for a lodging In the census-crowdcd village; and. at last, tlip kindly shelter given by hospitable horsemen In the cave stable of the little khan, are of the very essence ot the Christmas story. Oldest Church in the World That stable, and Its rock-hewn manger, are today enshrined In the oldest church building in the world. The cave is now adorned with brocades covering its rocky sides, and silver lamps hang from the celling, jealously tend ed by monks of three rival faiths. Ecclesiasticism has laid Its stifling hand upon the -sacred spot. The rich vestments of the prelates, and their elaborate In the trumpet tones ot ritual, impressed me less than Had IMiMity to Do Mr. Farmer was showing his new hand around tho farm, ex plaining; all the jobs must be done right away.. The long list completed, the hlrd man sud denly asked: "And how about clearing the spiow from around the house?" “What do you mean? There's r.o snow at this time of year, exclalnii'd the farmer. "No—but by the time I've finished my other jobs -here will be.” 7:30 Christmas candie lighting service. No prayer meeting. I'Mocksville Circuit Rev, F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel 11 a. Dulin 7 p. m, j Theme. "The Christ Child."; Christmas programs will be| glyen at Bethel and Union Chape ' on December 24. The public i: invited to attend. Davie Ciieuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Hardison 10 a. m. Salem 11 a. m. Rev. A. C. Gibb-; will have the service .Tnd wl. ’ hold the first cp.ianerly confer-; ence at 1 p. m. | Center G;30 p. m, ! Christmas programs will bej held as follows: Liberty. December 24 at ti p. in vendor was arrested and fined in B?f?st. N'ertile’-!! POTTED PLANTS Poinsettas, Christmas Bego nias. Azaleas SI to S3 per pot Corsages ............. S1.50 up Gladioli ....... SI .50 per doz. Roses...............$2.50 per doz. M R S r S A M H I N E S “ FLORIST .920 South Hawthorne lloart Winston-Salem, N, C. Phone 20G«.'i Concord. December 24 at 7 p. m,: Salem, December 25 at fi p. m Center. December 25 at 7 p. ni Indians of Santo Donii:v.'r Pueblo in northern .Vew Mrx;;-- believe that eagles control the movements ol the clouds. CAN ANY PUPlt GIVE ME A DEGNITI Oil inokTes- I 1/ I CAN TEACHER - - I ITS THE FAILURE \ TO ADJUST A 6IG MEAU- - TO A ROUlvID 5TOMACH: L i s i F O R C H R IS T M A .S A N 'D T H E N E W V E A U we hoi)u that .vou have iniuli happiness and prosperity with m any big' square nieals anti no indigestion! YOU Fr F U IE .\ I)L Y l>UUE OII> D E A I.E U S O F D A V I E C O U .N T Y . Salisbury. North Carolina Isaiah's familiar prophecy of the Messiah we hear the promise of the sure triumph of a Child whose “name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor. Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace.” Assurance Is given—and It is needed as part of today's Christmas message— that “of the Increase of His government and of peace there shall be no end.” We look back upon the slow centuries wllh their sure progress, and perceive this phophecy being fulfilled. Today the thought of a Chrlstly peace dominates morc minds than ever before. On the Wings of Christmas The goal of God In Christmas Is no thin veneer, no sentimental glow of spirituality cloaking the lives of men for a season. It Is a kingdom, as the prophet declares, to be established and upheld “with justice and with righteousness.” This is the per manent basis of the triumph of the Christmas conception of life. No peace is possible ex cept among men of good will; and good will cannot co-exist with Injustice. By way of Christ, mas-born brotherhood, and springing from the love of the Father, the pure and just rule of the Kingdom Is to prevail. The Christmas message is more ot a force in the world today than all the elaborate schemes and organlzaltlons for a new world order. Let us therefore make merry at Christmas, and give gifts and send greetings, and strengthen all family and neighborhood ties. But may we never forget the solemn significance that un derlies the day. It Is a memorial ot the unquenchable love ot God, and of His supreme purpose to save a world gone astray. Within the compass of Christmas lies the fulfillment of all the dearest desires and highest hopes of humanity. Some day an abiding Christmas is to come to this we;iry old world. For at Chrlst- ^ mas there came to earth the j Son and Saviour who was to em body all that tho Infinite could reveal and express of Himself to man. As one draws near the glis tening white limestone town of Bethlehem, with the spires and: towers of modern memorials to the Babe, there open the stone- fenced fields, where Ruth once gleaned and David tended sheep and the out-of-doors men heard the peasant mothers, seated on the floor of the old church, suckling their babes as Mary once suckled the Holy Child. Society Meet At McCullough Home LIBERTY. — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Thursday with Mrs. J. G. Mc Cullough. The meeting was con. ducted by the president, Mrs! R. S. Miller, who used as her subject, “One Great Fellowship of Love.” At the close of meet ing Ml'S. McCullough served re freshments to Mesdames R. S. Miller, J. W. Carter. Taylor Call, Paul Carter, H. M. Daniel, Arch Stroud, C L. Kimmer.-Mlt-Ta^! lor, A. L. Lefler, and Misses Elsie and Saddle Alexander and Rutoy Call, one visitor, Mrs. Richard Julian. ■Mr. and Ml'S. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobble Ray, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Woodro\v BaUey of Mooresville were the week end guests of the former's par- Dncks Defined Little Sue saw ducks lor the first time when she went to visit her grandmother on the farm. “Look. Grandmother, at those funny birds. They walk just like they’d been riding in a rumblo seat!" certainLy made Christmas merry gifts me!" A Bad lireak A member of a Ladies’ Aid so ciety in a small town wen: lu the bank to deposit, as .shi toirt the banker, "Some mone;».’ Uniortiinately, the bankir thought she said "egg money"' and replied. "Rcmarkabl.’. i.-.;!'t it, how v;ell the old hens are do ing these days?” Then lie couldn’t understand why tho woman gathered up Iier passbook and hurried out oi the bank. Woiind Up "Oh. iishaw, I left my watch upstairs.’ "That's all right, it'll r:m down.” "No, It won't. It’s a winding staircase.” Hand Laundry Sailor: “I shap^ iz ish a hand laundry?” Chinaman: “You bettee." Sailor; "Well, wash m'haiid- sh.” CALVES Three registered Guernsey bull calves from tested cows have just been placed In Yancey County with C. M. Deyton, Green Mountain; J. W. Higgins, Ram- seytown: and C. C. Hone.vcutt, Sioux. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. ■Ml’S. Lewis Rogers, who has been sick, U able to be out again. Frank Everhardt and sister, Katherine, ot Mooresville visited their graiidfaither, G. W. Ever hardt Monday. For Y ou r CHRISTMASGIFTS SEE F, R. LEAGANS MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE REPRESENTATIVE OF BISHOPC. LEONARD JEWELER 126 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. EASY TFRMS Suggestions for YOUR GIFT LIST .NEW P A T T E R N S I.N ' SIFT TIES .... 50c and $1.00 A L L T Y P E 5 G IF T SW E A T E R S . . $1.95 - $4.95 HE’LL APPR£CIATE A W E A T H E R JA C K E T . . $2795 to $9.91 AKD, DOKT rOROET GIFT S O X .... 25« to 19« A S f P E R B G IF T — STETSON H A T ---$5.00 to $7.10 FX5E PANTS PROTECTION— BELT & BUCKLE S E T --- $1.00 to $2.00 It'oulil you ¡¡lie lo hear that from, him the day after Christmas? if ell, it’.'! ra.'ty. Just xelect his gifts from Trr.xlcr Ihos. & Yost's, where he'd ¡¡et them himself, anil you’re sure to score a hit. Men Want Robes Robes make swell glits—th« kind of gill» men lilce to get. You’ll And ft «omplvt« array of flannel and rayon jatin joW h«r§—moderately priced. TO ill.^ O ihi Hii Wish List ■ ■ • GIFT PAJAMAS n vfclutt hii comiort (and what man doein’iV) he’ll ut ewrnaUy grateiul for luxurl- oui, soft rayon or broadcloth pajamas. They’re comlorlaWe as ola ihoe. Plain colorí or pat- itrlpfcf OJ dots. All sizts. sl*45 10 $^4^5 Give Him Shirts Santa knows what men like to g«t for Cliristmas and it’i hli suggestion that you get YOUR men ihlrts—shirts from ’Trex- ler Bros. & Yost. You'll find ¡0 many styles In so many different shirting fabrics, JO many oolors and so many patterns that you’re bound to give him Just the kind he likes the best. 4.25 TO $1.95 Bros. & Yost S-alisbury’s Store for .Men nnd Boys I'llIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 iVIr. and Mr.s. Ccopor Edwards of Columbia, S. C. were wook Aveek qnd guests of Mr. and Mr.s. K. S.. McNeill. ------Johiv-P.- Gook.^-U?i_-KJiDX„Jiy. cwme Sunday to spend a 15 day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Leonard. (Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and •sons, John Jr.. Hugh and Frank will spent next Tuesday in Char lotte with friends. 'Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Richie of Camp Polk, La., are vUsiting Mr and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Cana. Misses Helen Stroud. Louise Faster, Hilda Markham and Carolyn Kurfees came In Thurs day from Mitchell college to spend tho Christmas holidays with their parents. ■). K. Meroney of Columbia, S. C. spent the week ond with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. John Larew Jr. will cGmo home Saturday to spei;:l the Christmas vacation with liis parents, Nh’. and Mrs. J. J. IjarfiW. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washington. D. C. came ’Wed nesday night to spend part of the holidays with 'Mrs. Perry’s mother, 'Mrs. Maggie Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanes and daughter, Francos, of States ville were week end guests of Rev. and Mr.s. W. H. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Call of Selma and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber Jr. of Raleigh wero week ond guests cf Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mi.ss Martha CaU. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry'Kelly dt Taylorsville, 'Mrs. Harry Ingram of Qoncord and Misses Mary and Elva Kelly of Salisbury visited Mrs. Alice Woodruff Sunday. Mrs. A, E. Stone left Seattle, Washington. Tuesday for Boston where slie will pick up her three sons and will arrive here Sunday lo i.pend Christmas with her sister, 'Mrs. S. M. Call. Her husband Is Lt. Commander on the Battleship Colorado in the Pacific, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, who was Indisposed at her home last week. Is able to be out. Mrs. Perry Ashe and daugh ter. Bonnie, of Mayodan spent Friday afternoon and Saturday with Mrs. Ashe’s mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W.ilter H. Dndd and daughter. Ann. of FallstDn I.* WHEN YOU ARE DOING YOUR CHRIST MAS SHOPPING FOR • Toilet Sets O Manicure Sets • Bill Folds • Cigarette Lighters ©Fountain -Pens and Pencils © Pipes © Tobacco ©Cigai’s ® Cigarettes © Nunnally's Candies ©Kodaks & Films Le G ran d ’s Pharm acy T H E ¿ R U g 's t O R E f o r b e s t v a l u e s i n t o w n “On The Square" Mocksville, N. C. Phone 21 I Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga., and Marshall Sanford of Baltimore, Md. will arrive next Wednesday to spend the holidays with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. A, T. Grant Jr. of Ft. Bragg spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. R, B. Sanford returned home Friday from a visit In Decatur, Ga. with Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams. Felix Harding came In Satur day from Ft. Bragg to spend a tiwonty days furlough with his parents. Dr, and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mrs. S. A. Harding returned home Sunday from Davis hospi tal, where she had been last week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs, O. C. McQuage attended the meeting at Elkin Saturday evening of the Mid- Western press association and were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Laffoon in Elkin. Mr, and ftfrs. H. F. Hickman and children of Kannapolis wero week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley. Presbyterians Have Christmas Program A large crowd attended the Christmas service at the Pres byterian church Monday after noon. The program was pre sented in a sotting of Christmas greenery and was effectively lighted with white tapers. Tho service began with the processional, “O Come All '^e Faithful” sung by tho young people’s choir. This was follow ed by Christmas In scripture and song also presented by the choir. Spiritual accounts of the birth of Christ were read by Mrs. Paul Blackw'oldor. These readings were interspersed with Christmas carols sung by the choir. Leading up to the climax of tho program was the candle lighting service under the dlrec. lion of Mrs. J. J. Larew and Rev. W. C. Cooper. Lonnie and Law rence Charles lighted their can dles from Rev. Cooper's and pass, ed the light to tho audlonce The presentation of the Joy Gifts for aged ministers was fol lowed by the benediction given by the pastor. The program was under the direction oC Mrs. Gaither San ford and MI.SS Lucile Walker. Hugh Larew' played the organ accompaniments. Recent Bride Lions Club Has Ladies Night ; Ladles night was hold by tho ' Lion's club at their Christmas • meeting Friday evening. Chrlst- I mas berries, iiolly and lighted ' led tapers added to the holl- ! day spirit. A four-course turkey dinner was served by Miss Chris, tine Warren and students from the-hish.-scliQQLhDmB.JiCia)flmics 'department. The president, ‘ Oaither Sanford, presided at the dinner. The Invocation was of fered by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Follov/lng the dinner P. J. Johnson, program chairman, with his committee composed ot E.C. Morris, Jim Kelly and Joe Patner entertained the group with contests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Gifts wero presented to Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. R. M. Hardoo and ’VIrs. W, C. Cooper, wives of the ministers of the town. About 40 Lions and their “uosts enjoyed this delightful occasion. Christmas Meeting At McGuire Home Circle 3 of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service met Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Christmas carols were sung and Miss Kathleen Craven gave tiio origin of several Christinas carols. Devotionals were given bv Mrs. Bryan Sell. home Sunday. Christmas decor ations adorned the home and the dining room table had for a centettplece a bowl of Christ mas berries flanked by red tap ers. Covers wero laid for Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Sanford, Mrs. J. W. Speight, Miss Sallie Hanes, J, solo, “The Skylark,” Tachalkow-- sky, by Mrs, Irwin Stark Smithy Jazz song, "Leaning on the Oidi Top Rail," by M1.SS Jennie Lowe PeeljU’s; art song, "Jean," by Mrs, J. E. McNeely, accompanied; by Mrs, J. K. Bruton; operatic, song, "One Fine Day,” ironT> ¿ -n tir e J 'a in iiif A Beautiful Spinet Piano Few gifts, if any, will give as much enjoy ment for .ns Iona as a piano . . . One of our beautiful Spinets will mean years of happi ness for every one ... for those that play and those that listen. Shown are just a few of the many models in our show' room. SOLD ON EASY TERMS L.\RCEST niSl’b.W OF Sl’INET .ANOS IN NOinU C.VUOLINA CU/.llK.\NSi:V .S14NKT Jesse G. Bowen Music Co. 517 WEST FIFTH STREET bCs M’lNSTON-S.VLEil, N, C, ’ HIRS. NOR5IAN WAbKEll Miss Helen Benson Norman Walker Wed In a beautiful candlelight ceremony In the Cooleemee Me thodist church at f> o'clock Sat urday evening. Miss Helen Ben son bec.ame the bride of Norman Walker.' The Rev. F, J. Stough heard the vows, using the ring ceremony. The music was rendered by! Miss Margaret Wofford, pianist, and Charles Isley. Jr., 'soloist. Miss Wofford, beautifully dress ed In blue tafio'ta, wearing a cor. sage of white rosebuds, played Venetian Love Song." "Trau- merei.” “O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star.” “Schubert’s Sere nade." and Mr, Isley sang “Be- cau.se,” and “The Rosary." Dur ing the ceremony, ’’Largo" was played. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and white gla- dlolas. Miss Elizabeth Ben.son. young, est sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore a costume of pink taffota and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride entered with her brother. W. R. Benson, of Char lotte, by whom she was given In marriage. She wore a gown of white satin with a sv.'eetheart neckline and long sleeves pointed over the hand.' The Illusion veil which ended at the finger tips was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of white rose buds and snapdragons. The bridegroom was attended by his- brother. James Walker, as best man. The ushers were James Benson and Eugene Benson, brothers of the bride. Immediately after the cere mony, the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip and on their return will make their home In Cooleemee. Mrs. Walker Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson of Cooleemee. She Is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and for the past four years has been employed by the Durham Bank and Trust company. (Mr. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Walker of Mocksville. He attended Mock .svllle schools and Is now em ployed with the Erwin Mills comipany In Cooleemee. Choral Clubs Present Program Mocksville schools three choral clubs presented a program of Christmas music Monday night at the meeluvg of the P. T. A. The high school band and toy orchestra also participated in tho program which was under the direction of Mls.= .Лпп1е Mae Benton and WilUam Jolly. Ap proximately 200 children were on tlie program. Preceding the program Mrs. Bessie Bronson, president, held a short 'business session. Rev. W. C. Cooper led the dovotlon- als. Attendance awards were won by Miss Lucile Walker's fourth grade and Leo Miller's ninth grade. It is estimated that there are ¡250,000 reindeer in Alaska. Birthday Dinner * For Rev, Sprinkle Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle entertained showed the plctuiT at dinner Wednesday honoring ~ ' " ” her husband. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle on his birthday. Present for this delightful occasion wore tho honoree and Dr. and Mrs. H, C. Sprinkle Jr. of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. W. V.Sprinkle of Durham, T. W. Sprin kle of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thonipson, Miss Martha Call and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. Members present wrapped gifts for a needy family for Christmas. At the close of the business refreshments were ser ved to Mesdames J. Frank Cle ment, Bryan Sell, Charles Bunch, Mack Kimbrough, Armand Dan iel and Misses Janie Martin. Vera Mae Ferree, Helen Page, Louise Cha.ffln and Mary and Jane McGuire. Pino Grange Sponsors Agriculture Class At the meeting cf the Pino grange held Monday night in tho grange hall, the members voted to sponsor an adult agri culture class to be taught at Pino by S. R. Neskaug of Farm ington school faculty. The program was given by J. ,W. Davis of Mocksville, Vac;-,. i jn Spones In North .Carolina. During tho social hour an exchange of gifts was enjoyed and games wero directed by W. H. Kimrey and Kenneth Murchi son. Refreshments wore served by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lakey to 41 members and three visitors, C. T. Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster of the Fork grange. Madam Buttet-fly," by Mrs. J. F. Hanes, Hugh and ■'Frank| K. Bruton, accompanied by Mr. Larev/ and Mr. and Mrs. Larew.l C. E. B. Robinson. ---------------- j Two new members — Misses ■MavyPriinces Pierce and Elleut— Moser Isley were added to the ' club. The living room, attraotively decorated for tho Vuletlde sea- Mrs. Joe Patner Club Hostess The December meeting of the Cooleemee Music club was held with Mrs. Joseph Patner at the son, afforded a very appropriate home of her aunt, Mrs. P. G. atmosphere for the singing ot Brown at Mocksville last Thursday evening, December 11. C. E. B. Robinson gave a re view of the chapter on "Rhy thm” from the book, “What to Listen for In Music," by .Aaron Copland, after which Mrs. A, D.i Walters presented the follov^-lng program: Plano duet, “Soiree de Vienne,” No. e, Schubert-Llszt. by Mrs. J. G. Crawford and her daughter, Miss Amy Crawford; piano Christmas carols, after w’iilch. refreshments, carrying out the holiday motif, were served by- the hostess. SCOUT P.ARTY The Mockiovllle girls scoufc troop will entertain tho boj» scouts at a Christmas party Saturday evening on the third- floor of the Sanford building. G.ames will bo under the direc tion of W. H. Kimrey. R. A.’s Have A-1 Rating The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with their leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Devotionals develop ing the theme, “Worship," were given by Bobby Sofley, Johnnie Roberts, Billy Ben.son, Benny Naylor. The program topic. “It began In Palestine—the bells of Christmas ringing" was given by Mrs, Fulghum, and Harold Pop lin, Clay Boyd Keller. Lester Dwigglns, Lester Laplsh, Joe Graham. Mrs. Fulghum announced that the group had met tho standard of excellence. Rev. E. W. Tur ner was a visitor at the moot ing. Others present In addition to those on the program were W, L. Smith and Garfield Laplsh. Mrs. Johnstone Tea Hostess Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter tained tho Woman's Bible class of the Presbyterian church at lea al her homo Saturday af ternoon. A Christmas program W’as presented by Miss Sallie Hunter. Mrs. John Johnstone presided at the tea table and Mrs. W. F. Robinson assisted In serving. Twenty-two members were pres ent. Ann Marie Daniel Dinner Hostess Aiih Marie Daniel enteri at a Christmas dinner for a group of school friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel, Friday even ing. Christmas decorations a- dorned the home. Following supper they gathered about a beautifully lighted Christmas tree and exchanged gifts. Those enjoying the dinner were Coleen Smith, Carroll Johnstone, Patsy Grant and the hostess, Ann Mario Daniel. Johnsons Celebrate 25th Anniversary Tho following Invitations have been issued to the silver wedding aniiiversary of Mr. and 'Mrs. George M. Johnson; 191G--1041 Miss Vada Johnson requests the pleasure cf your company on the twenty-fifth Anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnson Tuesday evening, December twenty-third from 8 until 11 Farmington, North Carolina Larews Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew en tertained at dinner Have a Feather Cut HAIR-DO For Christmas No gift coukl please her more than an exquisite gift j ^ selected from Sanforcrs complete lingerie section.1 $ Have your hair any length inedir The-short-ieete-e&mgs- from feathering each hair strand (not cutting the length but the width I. Result: a halo of curls off the face. Get your new liair-do aud permanent now for Christmas. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg. Cotton HOUSE COATS Satin Quilted ROBES A garment that meets the need for something that will look well and wear well $1.98 If she has your warmest wishes give her one of these glamorous robes $7.95 GIFTS FOR HIM GIFTS FOR BARBIZON SLIPS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS Choose from this well known line of quality gar- j ments. Prices are very reasonable. I bATH t o w e ls ......................... 10c to 50c] I BATH MATS .............................................98c( h, Linens of all Kinds SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT CRYSTAL — POTTERY — CHROMIUM -PLAQUES. They Make Excellent Gifts.I I • Cigars • Cigarettes • Fountain Pons • Gillette Sets • Electric Razors • Flashlights • Watches • Toilet Sets • Electric Clocks • Candies • i\ntomizers • Colognes ©Manicure Sets ^ • Perfumes f / • Novelties «Toilet Water | • Christmas Cards ^ • Many Other Gifts M Men’s Pa,jamas............. ^ Men’s Blanket Robes .... M Men’s Leather Jackets i ______________________________ .. $2.25 to $3.50 L ...................$2.50 $7.95 to $12.95; You Will Find A Complete Line of Toys at SANFORD’S. Wo Suggest That You Do Not Delay Because Toys Are Scarce This Year. I Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. Щ Mocksville, N. C. i C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I PHONE .».ïaœyraji.sii EVERYTIII.NG FOK EVEUVBODY ' 7 MOCKSVILLE, .\. C. PAGE 6 TTIE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 New Baby At Bowens Home CORNATZER. — Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens Dec. 7, ;i daughter, Bcitty Jean. Miss Verdie Sue E111.S was car ried lo Western N. C, Sanator ium for treatment last week. jMr. and Mrs. George Starr inid family atlended a birthday dinner given at the home of Mrs. Dellie Allen In Cooieomee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jone.s moved recently Into Iheir new home. Mrs. L. S. Polls and Eva and Homer Pobts were Sunday dinner guests of Harvey Polls. Mr. and Mrs. Olln Bai-nlxardt of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter Sunday. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. T. M. Potts 24. The public Is cordially in vited. There will be a Christmas pro- $1.19 Choose Гог yourself! Choose for perfect Xmas gifts! Rayon Satins! Kids! Shearling Scuffs! Trims! All the prellle.st are here. Hard and flex- аЫе leather soles! Reds, Wines, Blues, Willies and Others S H O E M A R T N. LIBERTY ST. WINSTON-SAbEM, N. C. IN COOLEEMEE AND MOCKSVILLE SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE ROY HOWARD IN SALISBURY 115 and 113 So Main Street Make a 1 I yonr purch ases on one account and pay the easy LEONARD way. Make this the hap piest Christ mas “She” or “He” ever had. BUY "H|S"&IFT NOW- PAV US U T E R ! BABY LOSES ‘ADULT APPENDIX Five-moiith-olcl Snndra is shown with her mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Mitchell, in Osteopathic Hospital, Philadel phia, convalescing from an appenrtcctoniy. Surgeons who performed the operation said little Sandra had an adult appendix, which they described as “phenomenal” for a child of her age. MI.SS Leuna Goforth were the VIonday night guests of Misses :>orothy and Geneva Grubbs of ■•/lock-svlile. ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmon ■nd children and Leuna Goforth vere Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Goforth. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son of near Mocksville were Sunday visitors in this section. Mrs. Hattie Wilson is spending jcveral days witii her daiigrhter, Mrs. Tom and Henry Mayberry .'f Huntersville. Ruth and Lynell Richardson A-ere Sunday duiner guests of Irene and Wllborn Prevette. Rev. and Mrs. Helms and shidren were Sunday dinner •’uesls of Mr. and Mrs.' R. G. Wooten. The young people of tiie Lib erty Pilgrim Holiness HUNTING CREEK PERSONALS The Chri.strnns program will be given at New Union Metho dist church Tuesday, Dec. 23 at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son and chidren visited Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson Sunday. Mrs. Bob IjamcB is on the sick list. Leroy Dyson visited Wade Reeves Sunday. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves, who has been ill, is improving. will present a most interesting Christmas program including a five act play Sunday night, Dec. 21 al 7:45. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. Miss Ila Beck is in charge or the Frye and children of Fork and church pwgram. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Post.er and Fulton Program December 24 FULTON. — A Cliristmas pro gram will be given al Fulton church, Dec. 24, at 7 o'clock. The public is invited. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye has returned home ajfter spending a week in Lexington with her sis ter. Mrs. Raymond Livengood. MJrs. Sallie- Allen and Mrs. Lester Young spent Monday in Winston-Salem shopping. Thomas Stewart ol Ft. Bragg spent Sunday and Monday here with relatives. Mrs. John Lanier and Bertie Mae Lanier spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye of Cooieomee, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. children of Concord visited Mis. Essie Frye Sun<la.y evenini:. BEWARE COUGHS H for common coltls; THAT HANG OM Creomulsion relieves-promptly because it goes right to tho seat of the trouble to lielp loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to sootlie 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 ciuick- iy allays the cough or you to have your money back. CREOMULSION arc lor Coughs, Chest ColiVs, Bruiicliitis fc-'_________ • IK T H J le N i RINC $12.95 50c a Week Choice of col ored birth* stone for any month of the year, set in solid gold. BONiON"PAL" $7.50 50c a Week Combbiation cigaretie case and lighter. CAm O Я1МО- riNE САПВЯА $14.95 $5.35 50<; a Week Terms CHARGE ALL YOUB GIFTS TO ONE ACCOUNTt MAMONOSWATCHKJBWILMYxeonardii ш т lis s. Main saltsbunr, N. C. gram held at Cornatzer Baptist church Wednesday' night. Dec. 24. The publbic is cordially in vited. Rev. J. H. Groce will fill his regular appointment Sunday morning at 11 a. m. at Cornatzer Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney and Miss Ava Barney spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop, ping. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Arms worthy Sunday afternoon near Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wil liams visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McDaniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Hendrix. Demonstration Club Entertains Husbands FORK. — Sgt. Bill Wyatt and Corp. Ralph Allen of Ft. Bragg were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs. Nina Hoyle, Ralph Hoyle and Mrs. Cora Kimmer were in Lexington Monday shopping. Frank Hendrix and baby of Winston-Salem are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Goodm.an. Mrs. Wade Wyatt and chil dren of Mocksville route 3, were guests of Ml', and Mrs. Law rence Craver Sunday afternoon. J. M. Burton Is ciuite sick at his home. Miss Nellie Bowles of Oak Orove was the week end guest of Doris Wyatt. Willie H. Mason of Cooleemee spent the week end \\'ith Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and two sons, Homer and Donald of Salisbury. Mrs. Kate Cope and two daughters. Jewel and Corrine, of Spencer were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday atft-ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Siddea and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors here. The Home Demonstration club ■will enlextain their husbands at a parjy in the community building Thursday night. The Christmas services at As cension Chapel will be Dec. 25 at 10:30' a. m. Swisher-Smith Announcement SHEFFIELD. — Mr.s. Byrd Smith of Cana announce the marriage of her daughter, Betty Bell, to Johnnie H. Swi,sher on Monday. December 15, 1941 at Chesterfield, S. C. iMi-S, Swisher is the fourth daughter of Mrs. Smith and the late Byrd Smith. Mr. Swisher is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Swisher of this community. The young couple was accom panied to South Carolina by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. They are malting their home with the groom’s parents. iMlss Roxie Prick ot Gold Hill is visiting friends in thLs com munity. Miss Eddrls Hill v.-as the Sun- day guest of Miss Isabel! Swish er.Sylvia and Paul Hehns were guests of Elizabeth and Enoch Prevette Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Shaw of near Harmony, Mr. and Mr.s , Austin Shaw of Statesville, Mrs. Alma Richardson and Mrs. B. A. Smith, №sses Ruth and Betty Smith were Simday dhiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck.Miss Ethel Richie of Cana and JUST TO REMIND YOU! You can get many useful gifts at yoiir Hardware Store that can be used every day in the year. Gifts that will be appreciated everj’ day. Come ill and see if we have n’t something that will a peal to you._______________ Don’t forget the j/i/t ihul cnvcs /icv t.itni .peciul pleasure every day of the ¡/ear! Our exiiuiiitc Abtirle Stockinas am precision manufactured for sheer endur~ ing beauti/. filmy, fine , , , in six new dancer colors , , . a tribute 10 her (jiamourous appeal. . . , SILKS .... 135 the Pair NYLONS... 1.65 and 1.95 the Pair r.IFT HOSIEIIY-.Si.fft t'lour ALL GIFTS $1.00 OR MORE BEAUTIFULLY GIFT-WRAPPED FREE! froni and back . . . /атлоп.г Stnin/;Sfraiffht • (ItliAuni watulcr/tsl /rtr- of moVftncut p!iis ii<? riditiii, uo bunch- . . . ÄHif чютип и Uì *jo to г* cóveiheso ЫхипочА inti и vcìouT* b}fSv'.ank. Other Slips 2.25 lo 4.98 • V S. t'et Of, Girr I.I.VGrniE St.cci EARLY AMERICAN G i f t S e t s ... /¡шФ/ rit.'.etiì.wseTteAro.wfjy rncff! _ ^ - Л,-? 'iIM MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. '’ainoLió E S S L E Y S H IR TS Щ for HIM... Handsomely Completo Ag- caiTed cameo, fa line of Heavy solid cameras, gold mount- films a n d Ing. supplies. Entire Stock SUEDE SH O ES 3.95 4.95 a n d 5 .9 5 Formerly Priced 4.95 to 9.75 Old Spici NOnOM lOX i’niyrant taken ol !M s holiduu icasoH —to i/ive a charm- i.ii; '«¿J/ oil Christ- i;iui morn . . . OM BlAce inUtt water, ioiliit 9uafi, talcum, ì<kKc: — •Umioeiu liackiKjcd in an ui(i - /ai/iioned notion icx to wish >.*r Vhr'ist-•nut. IVe art fcaturhin « nice collection 0/ colors ami item iiattems in tho nationally /U.7I0US Kssley Shirts-- Imown ¡or tlicir lonn wear anti neat TniBeaized collars, , . . Re'll appreciate i/our good laute in .ielectiug these /ine shirts as a gift for hiiii. OilSpice T R I N K E T B O X Fine m il SHHtT In All-Whitt. 1.65 2.00 2.2S A m o l l ó P A JA M A S for H IM CletiruHcel Famoiu Selby A R C e PRESERVEn arid CANTILEVER SUEDES .95 Md 7 » FOKMEIU.V8Л5 to lO.nO m week ! WINSTON^SALBM^ N. C.J:-. mil PAJAMAS 2.00, 2.95 ind 3.S0 KAYLOH PAJAMAS t.95 lo 3.95 RENSEllO PAJAMAS Broadcloths t.95 Rayons 3.95 »lUIWAV PAJAMAS IroMkloHis t.95 to 2.95 SitNMMdSillis $4 ind $5 KAVUH "Snugireot" PAJAMAS ..............,2.95 '^•9- MEN’S SHO? Street Floor FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Р.А'П’Е T - Cooleemee News Mrs. S. A, Bailey, of Erwin street, Cooleemee, enlisted in the U. S. I M:ivy In Greensboro lasl weeii, JOINS NAVY ,n!id lie Is now stationed in Nor- Eugene Bailey, son of Mr. and lolii, Va. Prior to joining up with Uncle Sam, Eugene was employed in a drug store in Burlington. MOKK lUG PORKERS Rufus Foster (colored I of Fjirfielrt killed two hogs last week, tho two together weigh ing !)90 pounds. One of tiicn- tipped the beam al 492 pounds, while the other oneweighed .“iO^ pounds. If You Stop to Think— You’ll Buy ELECTRICAI GIFTS Th* world il becomini more and ntore practical each yMr in the matter of Christmas giving! The suitable, thoughtful gift is Ihe one that pleases to the grealcM •iitent. So, when you select some electrical for those on your list, you know that you’re on Ihe right track They ar« alwayi enthusiastically received and enjoyc-i equally throughout tha years to come. Here are )u»t a feiv^uffgestions: IlMtilc Bcfritmtor Eltetric iUiii* EiMtri« Wiafew B*cMe BwNtM «•cMc O rn EltcMa C*ftci Mkktr W allli 1Г0Ш Eleclric Touttr« Indirect U ia f* Hemtlni P a * Elcolric MIxtrii nrlllii SEE YOUR EUOTRICAL DEAUR Or P O W E R C O M P A N Y # «1 » W M M ORANGES, BAG $1.35 APPIES, BU. 8y 10 $1,50 STICK CANDY. 2 LB. BO)e ^25" BULK CANDY, IB. KTUP TOYS FOR SANTA TRICYCLES ................................. $3.65 up SCOOTERS ..........................................$1.25 BINGO GAMES ........................25c up TOOL CHEST......................................$2.69 CROQUET SET ................................. $1.19 FOOTBALLS ....................................98c BOWLING ALLEY SETS'................$1.00 SHOOTING GALLERY....................$2.25 TOY FARM ..............................................50c RAILROAD ACCESSORY SET ..... $1.00 TOY. CIRCUS..........................................50c ROLLER SKATES............................$1.98 ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS ............ 98c . SHOTGUNS, HUNTING CAPS AND HATS, SHELLS, RIFLES. HUNTING JACKETS, W.ATCHES, FLASHLIGHTS SMITH & SHOOT Mocksville, N. C. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A Christmas program will bc- given at Cherry Hill church by the community Sunday school Sunday night, December 21. SCHOOL IIOLIDAV Cooleemee schools will close on Friday of this week for the holi days. giving the teachers and'*, nupils a two-weeks vacation. They will resume operation on Monday. January 5. 1942. CHILDREN’S STORY HOUR The Children’s Story Hour, which has been held weekly m the Cooleemee library, has been discontinued until January 7. MOVE TO COOLEEMEE Mr. Robert Forrest, who be came manager of the Cooleemee Market sometime ago. has mov- »d his family to our town from Concord. Miss Betty Pegram Gains Recognition Miss Betty Pegram of Coolee mee, a student at Agnes Scutt College, Dccatur, Ga.. gained rec ognition in recent fall elections ill the collegc by admi.sslon to the campus international rela tions club, a group organized for "vtra-currlcular study of cur rent events. A junior at Agnes Scott, MLss Pegram has served in the college choir and a.s a member of her class Christian association cab inet. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee. Red Cross W^ar Relief Fund Growing Mr.s, J. K. Bruton, chairman of the Red Cross War Relief fund in Cooleemee, reports that contributions are coming in fine. Miss Mary Riddle has the honor of being the first to make a contribution to this worthy cause. In the present campaign, con tainers have been placed In the mill, at Ledford’s store. Coolee mee Drug Store, and the Bank for the convenience of those who desire to make a contribution. Let’s all help our Red Cross. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR! Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Nail and children, Helen and W. M. Jr. of Asheville were recent guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. J. L. Wofford. Mr. and Mrs. Fair Swain of i Wlnston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs Everette Dennis of China Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jT. R. Cope. ^ James Brlnegar of Ft. Bragg is visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Eaton on Davie street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller ! apent Sunday in Clemmons visit ing John Gabord. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vw^ler ot Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames at Pine Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent Sunday in Polkton visiting rela tives. № . and Mrs. W. R. Benson of Charlotte spent the week end in Cooleemee with relatives and fri ends. Charles L. Isley, Jr., student at Davidson college, spent the the week end with his parents. J. E. McNeely, Jr.. student at N’. C. State college. Raleigh, is it home with his parents for the iiolidays. Mr. .and Mrs. C. 0. Tiller have returned home after spending a week with relatives and friends at Rock Hill and Mayo, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Click and children of Greenville, S, C., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Click’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. William Click. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clawson, a son, Jerry Michael, on December 2 at Lowery’s hos pital, Salisbury. Lawrence, “Tag" Brogdon of Washington, D, C. is visiting his Tropical decorations are the style lor Christmas in Pasa dena, Cal., this year. Katherine Hiibbnril is putting painted silver and red berries on palm trees alonR the city's main thorouahfare. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brogdon al their home lii North Cooleemee. Mrs. B. C. Young and little son, B, C. Jr., left Trlday to spend the holidays with her mother, 'Mrs. Jennie Kellum, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Young will leave on Christmas eve to join them. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gibson and family attended the funeral of his brother, Samuel T. Gibson, who died at his home on Gurley street, Kanna'polis, Saturday morning. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, who has been right sick for a few days, is improving. Gilbert Robinson of Atlanta, Ga., Peter of Cliapel Hill and Mlss Mary Ann Robinson will arrive home this week to spend the holidays with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson. at public auction, for cash, on Monday, January 5. 1942, at 1:00 p. m. al Courthouse Door, Mocks, vllle, N. C.. the fQllowing described lands: .Located in Davie County, N. C., in Farmington Town.shlp, ad. joining the James Cuthreli lands Stephen Horne lands, et al, and bounded as iollows:-BEGINNING nt a stone. James Cuthreli, Jr., corner, and runs South 3 deg. variation 9 chains to a stone, original cornel-; -then EastJ^deg, 8 chains to a stone covered up; then North 3 deg. var. 9 chains to a stake on ditch bank near a willow: then West 8.25 chains to the beginning, containing 7>/z acres, more or less. The above lot being No. 5 in Farmington Township, in said Davie County. State of North Carolina.This the 1st day of December, 1941.LAFAYETTE WILLIAMS AND WALTER ZACHARY 12-12-41 Commissioners NOTICE OF SALE ^ 1 NORTH CAROLINA Ida VIE COUNTY I Under and by virtue of the I powers conferred upon the undersigned by chapter 494, section 2, Public Laws of the State of North Carolina, 1933 and amendments thereto and in pursuance of a resolution duly adopted by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina al a called meeting of which each niember of the Board of Education was given notice ;0f the time, place and purpose of such meeting, each member thereof being present, held on the 17th day of November, 1941, we, the undersigned will offer for sale at the courthouse door ,ln Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday the 5th day of January, 1942, at public auction, for cash, the following described lots of land, situate In Davie County, to--wlt:1st. Tract; Situate in Clarksville Township, adjoining old Wilkesboro road, and others: BEGINNING, at a stone on West side of the Wllke^ro road, Baker’s corner and running thence N. 87 deg. W. 8 chs. 52 links to a stone In Baker’s line; thence N. 15 deg. E. 8 chs. 95 links to a dogwood on the West side of the road; thence S. 31 deg. E. 10 chs. 25 links to the beginning, containing 3.8 acres, 1( ш т T H E S E W A N T Л И ! for wvhat YOirmNT JUST RECEIVED — rUESIl ■ shipment of l''crndcll I'niit - take ingredients. Bnkiv that] fruit cakc fur Cbristnias now. C. C. Sanford Sons Co.Il-:i8-tf Fo r RENT — NEW .i ROOM hou.se. All motlern conveni ences. Reasonable. O. L. Casey. Mocksville, N. C.. IMionc 199-.i. C ARBON I’AI’f.U — I’KNCIL | sharpeners, lyiicwritcrs. sta- i . pies,, paper i-ljps, nnicilaRe, ' typewriter ribbons, ini; pads . —anil all kind of officc sup plies.—Mocksvillc Enterprise. U. S__N. C. TESTED AND Ap proved Baby Chicks. New Hampshire. Barred Rocks. Rock-Red Crosses, White beg. Iioms. — Dobbins Ilali'hcry, YadWnTilie, N. C.NO PRICE IN'CREASE — KOR ‘----------------- Barber Service at any time.' FOR SALE—S150 CHEVROLET Hair cuts, 35c; shaves, 20c.—j order. Call at Enterprise of- Solley’s Barber Shop. 12-5-3t; Псе. ,11-7-tf LOST — VM K SHELL RIMilED WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY glasses Monday on the square. Finder return t<» Miss Sarah Gaither. to buiM you a home—Slocks- ville Building; & Loan .\sso- eiatiMi. 1-26-tf Thirteen 4-H Club m e m b e r s ! ®*^CTOR .Vr LEAST have .started wllh 15 Hereford 1 ‘wice a year for a check up. and Angus calves as beef caU more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. November 7, 1941. Being known as Chestnut Grove School site. See deed by E. G. Jones to W. C. Jones, et al, Trs, recorded In Book 18, page 501, Register of Deeds Oifice, Davie County. North Carolina.2nd. Tract: Being known as Noah’s Ark School site, in Calahaln Township and being olfered in two parcels, the dividing line being the Winston . Salem- Statesville public road.1st. Lot: BEGINNING at a stake on Northeast side of said road, corner of Lot No. 2, running S. 50 deg. W. 7 chs. with said road to a post oak: thence S. 87 deg. E. 5 chs. 50 links to a stake: thence N. 5 ch.s. 32 links to a stake, beginning corner, containing 1.41 acres, more or less.2nd. Lot; BEGINNING at a stake, corner of Lot No. 1, running N. 02 deg. W. 8 chs. to a persimmon stump; thence S. 1 ch. (including the spring) to a white oak: thence S. 20 deg. E. 6 chs. 75 links to a stone at the I road; thence N. 50 deg. E. 3 projects for next year, reports C. Y. Tllson. farm agent of Bun combe County. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in tho special proceeding entitled M.Bronson et al vs Annie B. Corn et al. the undersigned commissioner. will, on the 3rd day of January, 1942, at 12;00 o’clock)M„ at the courthouse door In Mocksville North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that cerUln Miriiivrs of land lymg and being in| SINGER SEWING MACHINES Bri^ your prescriptions to Us far scientific compound ing.—leGrand’s rharniacy. 7-25-tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes— Vouna Radio Co., Depot St. USED TIKES, B.Vl-TERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell's Place, .North Mocks ville, near hiah school. Diry phone 40—niaht phone 11'-J. MRS. BROWN DIES AT 73 Funeral Set For Today Mrs. Andrew Brown, 73, died chs. and 75 links to the^ begin- at 7:30 o’clock Monday night at containing 1.4 acres, more her home, near Mitchell's Chap-'^,^^es ’ cL.urif.^vefor ^No"!' el, five miles west of Yadkin- ember 7, 1941. See deed (em- ville, following an Illness of four bracing Lots 1 and 2) by L. P. months. She was critically m ^tledge to M G. Richards, andothers, school committeemen, book 15. page 395, also Book 20. Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, adjoining the lands of Bettie Ratledge and others and more particularly de.scrlbed as follows, to- wit:Beginning at a red oak Bettie Ratledge's corner; thencc N. G poles and 3 links to a stone; thence W. 24 N. 18 poles and 11 links to a stone; thence S. 2'b S. 17 poles and 16 links to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less..Beginning at a stone Bettie Ratledge’i line; thencc N. IV2 E. 32 poles to an oak, Bettie Ratledge’s corner; thence W. IV2 N. 27>2 poles to a stone in Sheets line: thence S. 34 poles to a stone; thence E. 26 poles to the beginning, containing 5 acres, and 83 poles, more or les.s. Same being recorded In Book 26, Page 317 and Book 21, page 246, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.This the 3rd day of December, 1941.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151 Mocksville. N. С 12-12-41 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND —U’e are represrtilatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and. Iron. See our display.— C. J. Anfiell. ATTENTION SAW SIILI, :\IEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-3I-9t. AlORTGAGE SALE NOTICE Under power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated January 27, 19;i6 by P. C. Seaford and Thelma Seaford, his wife to Wiley Seaiford to secure the payment of a $500.00 notepayable to J. W. Massey, default being mad" In the payment of said debt and the Interest when the same was due, the under- .signed trustee will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C. on Monday, January 12, 1942 nt 12 o’clock Koon, the following described lands, to-wlt;BEGINNING at a stone Bailey Caudell, Everhardt and Davis comer, runs South 85 East 14.00 iclis. to a stake; thence North 68 East 13.20 chs. to a stake on Ebst side of Gander Hill Road; thence North 2 East with said ro.nd 3.75 chs. to Highway 801; thence Wcstwardly with s.nid to a.T,iley’s corner; Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Marj’ E.Peoples, Administratrix of N. B. ,Peoples, dec’d, vs I. R. P e o p l e s "JJlShway •et al. the undersigned c o m n i is - P''cnce South 5 West 12.7o clis. for about a week. Her husband, Andrew Brown, died June 20 of this year. Survivors include one .son and four daugjhters. Cleon Brown, .Mrs. Charlie Spalnhour and Mrs. Bynum Partin, all of Boonville, rbiite 1; Mrs. EUis Ring, of CycTe7 and Mrs. Reba Templer. Wlns ton-Salem; and two brothers, Thomas and Sandy Brown, both of Jonesville. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock al Mitchell’s Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. Cleet Simmons, ReV. R. L. Speer and Rev. W. J. Huneycutt, the pastor, will be in charge of the services. Argentina is one of the larg est Import markets for Iron and steel products. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. J. A. Ij^ames was a visit or in town Monday. Miss Johnsie Foster spent one day last week In .Wlnston-Salem visiting friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin and Leroy Dulin spent Saturday afternoon shopping. The Young Ladles Auxiliary of the Pre.sbyterian church met Monday evening with Mlss Ge neva Clement. Refreshments were served to Misses Frances Cain, Bessie V, Bryant, Mildred Smoot and Margaret Woodruff, Mesdames Etlous Knox, Edith Smoot and Clara Crawford. page 290, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County North Carolina.This the 2nd day of December, 1941.BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C.--By_R. S. Proctor,jecEeiarMJacob Stewart, Attorney 12-5-41 sloner will on the 3rd day ofi‘° the beginning containing 30 January, 1942 at 12:00 o'clock M.. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for - cash that certain tract of land; lying and being In Clarksville j ,To->vnship, Davie County, North; ,Carolina, adjoining the lands ofi .‘^1' ^A. L. Tacket and others, and n ^ ^ more particularly described asfollows, to-wii: ,,, ^WILE\ SEAFORDThe above is a plot of the in'iirr ', r. TrusteeN. B. Peoples land lot No. 1 Phmi|>s it Bower, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powej-s contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by M. P. Frost to A. T. Grant, Trustee to secure a note due W. m! Walker in the sum of Three Hundred seventy-five t$375.00) Dollars, bearing date of December 7, 1935, and duly recorded In Book 26, page 569, Register’s office for Davie County, N. C.. default having been made in the payment of said note and interest and being requested by the holder thereof, the .undersigned Trustee wil! sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1942, at 12 o’clock noon, all of the right, title and interest of M. P. Frost in and to the following described tract of land, to-wit:A tract bounded on the North by the lands of June Griffith, on the East by the lands of G. L. Walker, and Mrs. Maggie Walker, on the South by the lands of Dorse Koontz, and on the West by the lands of Bovirman Prather, containing 36'/2 acres more or less.TERMS OF SALE—CASH.Ttiis the 1st day of December. 1941.A. T. GRANT 12-12-4t. Trustee, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a , udgmenl made at the Novem- )er. 1941. term of the Superior Court of Yadkin County by His Honor. H. Hoyle Sink, Judge Presiding. In an action entitled, “J W. Thompson_et al vs. W. C. Tliompson et al,” the undersigned Commissioners ajppointed by said judgment will offer for sale acres, more or less.Sec. Book of Mortgages No. 26. page 591-592 in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie pay said mortgage of beginning Northeast corner of farm at a stone. Cap Stanley’s corner.-Tun;iing - Sr-3^t-g—Wr-9r Lexington, N. C.dofft worrychs. 73 deg. to iron stake in Bak- m_riifc K j __1 I 0er's land, thence W. 3 clis. 88 ■ ••W wW eW r I deg. to a .slake, thence S 4 deg. y®* ky ■» «»i iu« won't ««u u n v , E. 6 chs. to iron stake. Hutchins f«»«» ««»«y tor beaiui ■oeceMvy lU. Maybe tbdr appctiu ГЦГИ11 It. Vitamin B1 and Iroo * VINOL help« promote LeGBAND’S PHARMACY yoJitOtv*Mheryef corner, thence N. 88 W. 2 chs. _3 links to a stone, thence N. 3 io . _________________ _____deg. E. 15 chs. 78 deg. to.a stone, jtoup drugtiit for vinol.thence S. 86 deg. E. 5 chs. 12 deg.I to the beginning containing Oi acres more or less. Surveyed byA. L Bowles, countv survevor.Dec. 1, 1941.The above is a plot of the N.B. Peoples lands lot No 2. beginning a: a stone E. side of road Southwest corner of lot No. 2. running S. 86 deg. E.11 chs. 30 deg. to a stone S. W. corner of Cap Stanley’s lot. thence N. 3 deg. E, 3 chs. 20 deg. to a stake in the Richie lands, thence N. 86 deg. W. U .chs.30 deg. to a stake W. side of road, thence S. 3 deg. W. 3 chs. 4 deg. to the beginning, containing 3',2 acres, more or less.This the 3rd day of December,1941 B. C. BROCK CommissionerPhone 151Mocksville. N. C. 12-12-4t. 6 0 L D SNeclecUd mr* daagtrovi. .. Start trastaaat early with thi* iattraal liquid. i AND CODGBS DDE TO COLDS AMPSONS S C R С Я 1 ь б б USltTS. SAlVt. N051 tfiOP3 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OP'rOftlETKlST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Tour Eyes Examined Regularly. rr PAYS TO ADVERTtSE! B R I N G U S Y O t n i COTTOH “ IF I T S C O T T O N . S E E F O S T E K ” E. PIERCE FOSTER WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL cvrNmGSr.4D.%Y FIRST IN IS E W S — PICTURES-- FEATURES^ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and S.AND WOODS COAl Day Phone Mcht Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. S A L I S B U R Y , N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bomet te the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographin:> • Typewriters : • Complete Off»ee Supplies. I Phone 532 Sallsbur:t. k C. I W O U LD YOU W ISH ' !'FOLKS A "MERRY CHRISTMAS’?? ' SALISBURY, N. C. MOCKSVILLE АСВЭТJ ^ LeGRAND’S PH.%R|MACY WALKER FUNERAL HOME F'uiiera) Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee. N. C. Mocksville, N ■C. “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS IKW KLRY T’.?(’y C L E S TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury. N. d. PAGE 8 TUt. MOCKSVILLE ( n. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 jyjorrisett’ CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS ■‘LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. War Declarcci Gn All— IWinter Coats and Dresses Real Values for Santa 50 Dresses—^Values to $8.95—Now $ 3 . 9 . Í50 Dresses — Values to $10.95—Now $ 4 . 9 5 At the afic of six, “Twinkle” Walls is Uie youngest ever entered ill llie women’s in- ternnliuniil howling iconprcss at Forest Hills, N. Y. The little Santa ¡Monica, Cal., keg- ler averages over 130 anil has rolled over 200. Weighing 42 pounds, she bowls a lO'A pound ball. CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL TO O URf C H R IS TM A S P A R T Y ttoiiday, Deceinher 22 KiU two birds with one stone and save 40% i on Coats and Diesses. H. W. Tutterow Out Of Hospital CENTER. — H. W. Tutterow, who lias boon in Davis hospital, returned to Iiis father’s home. L. M. Tutterow hi.st week. Clyde Leach, who is station ed at Ft. Jack.son, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr.s. J. C. Bowles and Mrs. Biab.v TlPfln visited Mr. and Mrs. a * Everhardt Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mr.s. D. G. Tut- tcrc-.v Sunilav. Miss Helen D.v.son and Mrs. Pnul Harpe snent one day last wcpk In Ballrbury shcpping. n’hp Clirlstnins pvogiam .it Center chiiruh Is scheduled for Thursday. December 25. Mr.s. M. K. Tutterow vlsltod Inst werk with her niece. .Mrs. Emma Owens of Cooleemee. [VERYIHING FOR SANTA! I NO .4DVÂNCE iN PR!C[S! |& Baitys Move Into New Home FOUR CORNERS. — The Fl- dells class of Cross Roads Bap- .ist church held Us regular nonthly meeting in tho home of Mi-s. Edith Sutphin, Saturday ilsht. After a short program, ■•ofreshments were served to Ie.sd.T:mes Luetta Reavls, Gladys ’atum, Lydia. Burges.s, Carrie -ia.Lt-yr-Violet-Subphln--Kather- -ae Steelman, Sallle Virginia ':l,nelman. Iva Martin and the hostess, Edith Sutphin. Master Kerman Ray Ratledge, x>n of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat- icge, is quite Hi at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and on, Von C., of Courtney, Dr. nd Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Wins- on-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lrster Richie of Cana were Sun day guests of Mrs. Edna Shel ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Ml’, and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mrs. Tom Reavis and Mis.s Annie Reavls of Yadkin county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. s! Shelton and family visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Richie of Loulsana and Mrs. Les ter Richie of Cana were dinner Bucats of 'Mrs. E. J, Shelton Tuesday. ¡L. S. Shelton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Cana Tuesday night. 'Mrs. A. C, Ratledge is visit ing her pai’ent.s in Winston- Salem this week. Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Richie of Loulsana and Mi's. Lestor Richie of Cana visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Tuesday. iMr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Furches Saturday night. 'Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Zella Mae, Marie and Thurmond Rat ledge attended the celebration of J. A. Balty’s G8th birthday at Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity are moving Into their attractive new home in this community tills week. ’••Til IMPKOVKMENTS Durhaui County farmers, now that the tobacco season Is over are j'lvtrti more attention to such Urm iu'.provements as ter- ra -:tig and forestry, says As.slst- a«'. Kirm Agent James L. Huff. SANTA SAYS... , I n s i s t O n T h e C o l a T h a t ’s BEST BY TASTE TEST JUST ASK FOR WJ. Johnson Company —Has The 2 5 ^ R E D U C T I O N ON ALL PRICES BELOW Beginning today, we are donating 10 i>er- cent of tlie gross sales of our store each day until January 1, 1942 for the Red Cross War Relief. Funds will be turned over to the Davie chapter which has a $2,000 quota. Tcji cents of each dollar you spend here during this time goes to help those who have needed and will need your help. REMEIVIBER PEARL HARBOR! J. HOLCOMB HANGS HIMSELF Tiie ijody of James J. Holcomb, •K3. Yadkin county farmer and A^inston-Salem tobacco ware- .louse employee, was found nanglng from a rafter In an out- -louse five miles west of Yad- cinville Friday afternoon about i o’clock. Tho body was found by a bro- .her-in-law, Willie Brown, who vas ploughing ill a field nearby. 3rown said Holcomh’s automobile lad been parked at the outhouse, vliich had been used as a to- lacco barn, most ot tiie day. Vhen he Investigated he found lolcomb’s body suspended to a ■after with a rope around his leck. He had 'been dead for •.everai hours. Sheriff A. L. Inscore and Cor oner R. V. Long investigated nd pronounced Holcomb’s death 1 clear case of suicide. Holcomb, members of his iam- ly said, left iiome about 6 o’clock ¡’riday morning. Coroner Long said Holcqnijj pparently killed hímseíf short- y after he left his home. Holcomb was a son of the late Ar. and Mrs. Henry Holcomb. ■Ib was a World War veteran and /as married to Miss Lola Brown. Surviving are the widow; two ’aughters, Mattie and Joy Hol- omb; two brothers, Jones Hol- omb of Boonville, and Will lolcomb of Detroit. Mich.; and ’our sisters, Mrs. I. S. Colloway, Virs. W. J. Brown, both of Boon- Ule, and Mrs. Lloyd Reece, bf Inion, Iowa, and Mrs. Maggie touthard of Jonesvllle. Washington-iRailway mall cars vere placed in operation in 1864 "/ George B. Armstrong. Mischa and His Bride LADIES’ C O A T S $ 1 2 . 9 5 „ Others at $3.95 and up ^ Men’s SUITS 100% ALL WOOL $1 9 . 9 5 Latest styles in tweeds and worsteds. T I E S SWEATERS Ladies’ and Children’s || 5 9 c $2.98 I Large As.sortnicnt of Col- ^3 ors and sizes. || PARKA HOODS Hand tailored, wool lined. In beautiful gift boxes. $1.0 0 ‘ $1.50 Beautiful Assortment Other Ties2 9 « •“ 49e 2 5 c Heavy CITING 1 4 € Y D . SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.19 ” $1.79 Men’s Dress Shoes $2.98 Work Shoes .... $2.25 up DRESS SHOES, Special.........................$3.98 | ^ RIIBPER ROOTS ................ $2.98 m LEATHER BOOTS .............. $5.98 to $9.98 ^ HANES HEAVY UNION SUITS MEN'S 9 8 c BOYS' 7 9 c Other Union Suits, Men at 69c; Boys’ 49c HEN’S SHIRTS Famous O Henry Shirts $1.75 White Broadcloth Shirts $1.25 Boys, Fastcolor Shirts 69e‘”79e Men’s Suede Shirts $1.19 RC Cola A'l' Y0U1Í FAVORITE DF.\LEU’S WHY NOT INCLUDE A б-СОТТЬЕ C.4UT0N OF 1{C ON YOUR SHOPPlNfi LIST? R o y a l C r o w n B o t t l i n g C o . PURE THREAD FULL FASHIONED T W O THREAD PURE SILK OTHER FULL FASHIONED LADIES HOSIERY NYLONS— Pair $ 1 . 0 0 79e 98c 49e •“ 59c We Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS 7.95 " ||.9 5 Boys’ Heavy Jackets .............................$2.98 Boys’ Part Leather Jackets..................$1.98 Boys’ Corduroy Jackets.........................$2.98 BLANKETS ARMY BLANKETS $ 4 . 9 8 DOUBLE, Part Wool $ 2 - 4 9 SINGLE, Part Wool ............................. $1.49 SINGLE, Cotton ....................................... 75c DOUBLE, Cotton ...................................$1.49 All Wool BLANKETS............$7.98 to $8.98 We Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas III JO Ni>rih«csl Blvd.Winston-Salem, N. C.l*hone fiG73 ÿ'S Miseha Auer, stage and scrccn comedian, ancl Jo.vce Hunter, singer, arc shown after they were v.'ed in New York’s City Hall by Mayor LaGuardia. niisuha must believe in reinute control if we are to judge from the kiss he is g'iving his bride. J . JO H N S O N C O . I N. Main St.Mocksville,l!N. C. T h e Enterprise H as M O R E T H A N 50 C O R R E S P O N D E N T S — In-Davie-Coimty— I I . L ¿ In Davie The Enterprise Has T W I C E The Cii-culalion Of Any Other Newspaper VOL. XXV “All The Coimty News For Everybody’» M O C K S V I L L E , N . C., F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 26, 1941 County News For Evcryitody ’N O . 14 FARM LEADER FAVORS PRICE Wltli no direct news In as yel irom Soviet Far East, the ques- •iion how Russia is affected in Ihe new Pacific war is best clari. lied by asking what will be America’s new attitude to the war in Europe. Russia would lose f as much by a Japanese victory or even temporary success in tlie Orient as America would by a Nazi victory in Europe or North 'Africa. Just as Japan is utterly com- jni'tted to a victory of it« Nazi partner, America’s future is tied 3ip with the Allied cause. It is all one war. The Russians, who have long ansisted on the indivisibility of war and have shown consider able realism in their strategy, are fairly certain to appreciate wiiere their interests He in the Far East. Tactical Consideration.^ ■Within the last few days . Great Britain, in response to , Russian pressure, declared war ' on Finland, Hungary, and Ru mania on the grounds that those countries were fighting Britain’s ally. On a reciprocal basis, Rus. sia is therefore committed to declare war on Japan when ever Britain requests her to. But apart from these general considerations of principle and policy, the course adopted by Russia In the next few days will probably be determined toy tic- tical considerations, unless, as is quite possible, the Japanese .should force the Soviet hand by attacking first. The Russians know more about the Japanese army than anybody save the Chinese. For nearly three yeai's—from 1936 to 1939 —their Par Eastern forces were engaged in an intermittent, re stricted but often sanguinary N e w Temple Prexy E D W A R D R. M U R R O W H O N O R E D RUSSIAN AIR BASES NEAR JAPAN American And British Planes Could Use Them To Deal Deathly Blows FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED What is the best for poultry in tho Question: green feed winter? Answer: Cured alfalfa hay, clover hay, or lespedeza hay make good greens for winter use as a poultry feed provided the green color is retained. An other satisfactory feed is alfalfa leaf meal, and again it is im portant to retain the color, ac cording to poultry specialists of the State College Extension Ser vice. They say, however that alfalfa leaf meal should not constitute more than 10 percent of tho mash. All the hays should be fed in racks since the birds will eat only tho leaves and the stems can be thrown In tho litter. Robert L. .Tohiison, 47, is shown as lie assumed the presidency ot Temple University, in Phila delphia. The New York busi nessman and Yale graduate becomes the third head of the Institution. COTTON XMAS GIFT SUGGESTED Says LjiImh’, I'ariii Prices and Heavy Taxation Ought To Be Joined in This War Heads Poetry Group Miss Allison Urges Seal Sale Completion ■Miss Ossie Allison, Christmas Seal Sale Chairman, today urged all Individuals to make their contributions to the Christmas ?eal Sale toefore December 25, so that the committee may be ready Immediately to complete their plans .for assisting in the national emergency, as well as carrying on normal-tlme activi ties toward the eradication of tuberculosis. ‘‘Christmas Seals are a Christ mas Item and there is still time to use them and pay for them and thus make a definite con tribution to the wiping out of Question: What is the AAA payment for planting an acre of trees? Answer: Under the 1942 Agri cultural Conservation Program, a farmer may earn three of his soli building units, or $4.50,- for each acre of trees planted. How ever, the trees must be ono of the following approved species: Loblolly, longloaf, shortleaf, slash, white and pitch pines; black locust, .white ash, red cedar, cypress, Nonvay spruce, and yellow poplar. The war in Kuropo will be dccidcd “along the baniis ot the Potoniiic,” ratlier than in Itussia ot I.ib.va, Krtward IÎ. Aliirrow, chief ot the Columbia UruadcastiuR' System’s Kiiiopean .statt ot war correspondents toUl a coast-to-coast listening audience and more than 1,000 distinguished rwcsIs al a dinner in his honor at tlie Waldort Astoria, New York. iMurrow is shown above (center), with Archibald HlacLeish, librarian of Congress (left), and William S. Pale.v, president of the Columbia Broad casting' System (right). Mr. Paley was tlie dinner host. Elmer Davi.s, CBS news analyst, was toastmaster. tuberculosis.” Miss Allison states that^approximaely_.$75-has-bC£iLIn the siunmer of 1938 this se cret conflict threatened to de velop into an all-out war, when the Japanese, in a manufactured 'border dispute invaded Soviet territory near Vladivostok. In a series of pitched battles •with tanks, heavy artillery und ;iir units participating on both Kides, the Japanese were forcod lo retire and settle the incident on Soviet terms, which however ■were phrased in “face-savini” ■> fashion. Still heavier fighting rag(-d through the spring and summer of 1939 along the Outer Mongo- lian-'Manchurian border between Soviet forces in conjunction with the Outer Mongolians and Japanese - Manchukuan troops. Again the Japanese wore ap parently worsted. But neither side wished the conflict to spread into an all-out war and a ceass- ilre agreement was reached in September, but sporadic frontier clashes liave continued to the preiont tiane. Before the German Invasion 3Ru.ssia land and air forces in the i'ar East were more than a n'atch for the Japanese forces in Manchukuo. The Russians were said to have more tlian 70 divi sions divided between the First Special Far-Eastern Red Army in ti'.e Vladivostok area and the Second .^rmy In the Khabarovsk area, and other forces farther west In tho Baikal area. Red . air strength in the region was placed at between 2,000 and 3,- tlOO planes.ll*rescnt Strength Unknown • In the last few months it is believed Uiat large contingents of these Far Eastern forces were (Continued on Page Three). U C K OF FARM GARDENS COSTS COUNTY $5,043 turned in to her officc. Question: What is the best fer. tllizer mixture for a tobacco plant bod, and what amount should be used? Answer; Two hundred pounds of a 4-8-3 mixture for each 100 square yards of bed space has proven most satisfactory, says L. T. Weeks, Extension tobac co specialist. That means, two pounds of 4-8-3 per square yard. The potasli in the plant bed fertilizer .should be derived from sulphate of potash magnesia. Question: What type of brood, er is Ijest for North Carotoa conditions? Answer: Brooders iiave been devised to meet all situations irom_where_only_40 _to _50_ are (Continued on Page Three) Farm people of Davie county rob their pocKetbooks, as well as their health, when they fail to grow a garden, says L. P. Wat son, Extension horticulturist of N. C. State College. To prove his point, the agricultural leader presents the following facts and figures: The 1940 census show’ed that 1398 farms In this county had a garden, but 123 fams in the county did not have a garden. The value of all the farm gar dens In the county, as estimated to the censiis-takers by the farm people themselves, totaled $57,013. That is an average value per garden of $41. farms without a garden, It can be seen that tho loss to the county due to tlie failure of every farm family to have a garden totaled $5,043. Watson reported that the State totals show that $1.868,- 940 was lost by North Carolina farm people because of a lack of gardens. The census report shows that 247,127 of the 278,- 270 farms in the State had a garden, leaving 31,149 without a garden. The total value of all gardens In the State was $14,- 773,025, or an average value of $60 por garden. Little Dare County on the coast reported the highest value Cotton is grown on about two- thirds of Uio farms in North Carolina. Textile manufactur ing Is one of the leading Industries in this State. Miss Willie N. Hunter, Exten sion clothing specialist of N. C State College, says the people who grow cotton, the people who manufacture cotton goods, and all the other folks who indirect ly benefit from tlie prosperity of cotton producers and processors owe It to them.selvis to use cot ton productvs. She sugge.-its: “Let’s make it a Cotton Ghrlstniiis this year; give presont.s made from cot ton, and use this basic agricul tural and industrial product In our decorations and otherwise. Miss Hunter said that short age in many other commodities used in gift items are already apparent because of the Nation al Defense. “There is a vast surplus of American cotton,” she stated, “and the purchase of cotton Christmas gifts will serve a three-folk purpose. “In the first place, cotton gifts will bring happiness to the re- olpient;' second, It will aid the millions of people who are either directly or indirectly dependent upon the production, manufac ture and saJes of cotton pro ducts for theii' livelihoods, and, in the third place, will contri bute to National Defense by re lieving the demand for more limited commodities urgently needed in the re-armament pro. gram.” The Extension economist sug gested cotton blankets, clothing of all kinds, liiKsns. andL others of the thousands of products made entirely or partly of cotton as desirable Christmas gifts for this year. Sccond woman to be eleetcd president of the Catholic Poe try Society of .\mcrica shice it was toundeil in 193T is Sister Madeleva, C.S.C.. president of St. -Alary's College, Holy Cross, Ind., and noted lecturer and poet. She becomes the first nun to lead this group. .XRTIFICIAL Davie Boy Scouts Tol\ttend Jamboree Davie county boy scouts will attend a council jamboree. at Camp Uwharrie January 3, 1942 Troops fronl "Par.mington, .'Vd- vance, Mocksville and Cooleemee will spend Saturday afternoon at camp to compete witli other troops ifrom Salisbury, Lexing ton, ThomasviUe and High Point; The council jamboree con cludes the wnter program for scouts in the local council. J. C. Kimrey announces that plans are undenvay to organize a new scout troop In Mocksville, The program for this new troop will be closely connected with the .scoutmasters course to bo _^By__niultiiplj'lngL_the_avtì:age_per_gar£leUw$15a._liaii_the_re_are per garden by the number of (Continued on Page Three) Artificial breeding associations are now operating in 22 coun ties in New York State, all man- jiiied-aadjilmitfid.-b^d.'iiiTLi.TiuiujheldJii__JMocksvllle 'beginning ers in those, counties. January 6, 1942. FLYING GEESE - OVER THE SANCTUARY AT YADKIN RIVER i’О ■ i " ' . . ' . ...........................................Л ...................... ^ _____ Ш Ш ;m r i i i шшЁЯШЁшт V'ШВШШ « m CHICAGO. — Farmers were called to meet tho "greatest challenge we have faced in all our iiistory” w'hon they con vened here for the twenty-third annua! meeting of the .American Farm Bureau Federation. "Tiiat challenge Is not, as it ha.s been In the past, that of low fnnn prices,” said Edward A. O'Neal. President. “It is a threat to our very way of life, a chal- It'nge to all tho Institutions of dcnioi;racy." This year’s meeting is no "shop talk” session. Even in group meetings on various com- mociltlcs which proceed Ihe main convention opening day, farmer members of the Federation talk_ ed of tlie biggest issues before Uie nation—iiow to defeat the opponents of democracy and how to keep the economic system of this nation stable during tiie world upheaval, and after. No Turning- Back Mr, O'Neal’s keynote- speech, written before the declaration of war, needed no revision to make it timely. Never an isola tionist, Mr. O’Neal made an ap peal not only for all-out effort but for I participation In world affairs after the: war. We niust recognize the fact ' that our Nation has assumed grave hemisphere and world ob- • ‘ ligations,” said the Southern farm loader. “The die Is cast; there will be no turning back. After the war the United States ' will be the leader of the demo cracies .... That means we must trade with other nations.'' In tJio interest of better world relations after the war, Mr. O'Neal proposed that the Secre tary of Agriculture call a con ference of farm organizations from the English-speaking and Western Hemisphere nations to develop plans for an Interna tional farm program. “.Many nations now have pro- ductlon-control arid surplus- disposal programs,” said _Mr.. O’Neal, “I am convlriced these programs could be co-ordinated into a unitied, plan to bring a- , _ bundance of food and fiber to the entire world to stabilizb world prices and provide a foun dation for world peace. It would smooth the way to proper divi sion of the world markeia.” Mr. O’Neal said he had great faith in the good sense and good will of farmers all over the World. The word ' “farmer,” he said, unites more people under a common banner than any word in the language. Let farm,- ers have a bigger part In making International policies, he sug gested, and you would have à better world. Threat of Inflation Returning to immediate issues, Mr. O'Neal faced boldly the threat of inflation, warned his farm organization against It in vivid terms, proposed preventive measures. He went so far as to recommend two unpopular measures: Price control and drastic taxation. Whether mem bers of the organization will go as far as Mr. O’Neal in advocat ing price control remains to be seen. At a sectional meeting . Dec, 8, the question came up,'\ .' when a proposed resolution was offered asking for controls on.; labor, services, rents, and com-? ’ 'moditles as well as farm price.^.’^;;. , 1 The original re.solutlon ap- ’ i poared to indorse “ceilings.” The i group amended It so that it did nol specifically approve them, but stated simply that “If ceil- i ings are established” they should be Imposed on all alike. iMr. O'Neal made no ¿ucli re servation. ' “Dreading as I do the iprces of inflation,” ho said, “I believe that Government prioe control (Contiuuetl on Page Tlin?u) -I J*£aV'ÿv •; ¿'Я - i 'Ài-i v: ;l:v ;j- PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILJLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1941 COUNTY EXHIBIT 'To The Chairman O i The Board Of County Coni- miissioncrs of Davie County: A N N U A L R E P O R T O F W . П. W Y A T T , Financial Agent O f Davie County R E C E IP T S A N D D I S B U R S E M E N T S From December o, 1940 to December 1, 1941 GENERAL, POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS DECEMBER 3, 1040. CASH ON HAND BEGINNING DEC. 3, 19-10 $2,''.,888.82 DECEMBER DISBURSEMENTS aiuuc Brooks, Outside Poor ..........................................$ 2.00 Loulsealna Cliaplaln, Outside Poor ............................... 3.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ......................................... 1-00 Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ................................................ 4.00 Л(оШе Hairston, Outside Poor ....................................... 2.00 DeWltt 'Hendrix, Outside Poor ...................................... 3.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ........................................... 3.00 Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ..........-........................ 3.00 Mrs. Annie Martin, Outside Poor .................................. 3.00 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside 'Poor .......................................... 3.00 John (Ratts, Outside 'Poor ............................................... 1.00 Airs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ........................................ 2.00 Mrs. Polly West, Outside Poor ....................................... 3.00 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ....................................... 4.00 Annie Young, Outside Poor ........................................... 4.00 Jim Gaither, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 Sam Etchison, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 Lowery ■Hospital, Hospital Service, Outside Poor ........... 25.00 K. C. Sanatorium, Hospital Service, Outside Poor ........ 15.00 J. S. Halre, Telegrams, AVeWare Department ................. 1.50 C. D. Smith, Supplies, Outside Poor ............................. 2.00 Mi-s. G. O. Graves, SuppUes, Outside Poor ................. 2.00 Hattie Carter, Supplies, Outside Poor .......................... 6.00 Mrs, Amelia Tise, Rent, Outside Poor .......................... 5.00 Cecil (Morris, Rent, W. P. A. Project .......................... 7.50 Lucile M. Donnelly, Salary, (Mileage, Postage ................. 220.42 Ossie C. Allison. Case Worker, Welfare Department ........ 126.67 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Welfare Stenographer ................. 80.00 Duke Hospital, Itospltal Service, Outside Poor .................93 State Board of Charities aud PuWlc Welfare ................. 3.72 C. H. Barneycastle, Tax Collector, Salary and Postage ..... 130.00 L. S. Kurfees, Assistant Tax Collector .......................... 3G.85 J. C. Anderson, Repairs to Jail .................................... 1.75 W. H. Dillard, Repairs to Jail ....................................... 2.50 Caudell-Roblnson, Materials for Jail ....................................36 True Blue 'Products Co., Janitor Supplies .................... 4.00 Western 'N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital, Outside Poor ........ '13.73 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent, NYA Sowing Room ................. 8.00 H. C. Meroney, County 'Home Hardware ....................... 2.70 Walker Funeral 'Home, Outside Poor .............................. 20.00 Commercial Printing Co., Register of Deeds Supplies ..... 11.68 Cr. H. C. Shutt, Salary of County Accountant ................. 113.00 EUzaljcth Perobee, Clerk Hire ....................................... 12.00 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for (Prisoners ....................... 46.40 L. S. Bowden, Salary and МИеацс, Postage .................... 202.00 C. R. 'Plowman, Janitor Salary ....................................... 41.00 Syvella'H. Williams, Salary Janitoress ........................... 20.00 J. W. Turner, Register of Deeds Salary, Postage .............. 79.70 C. B. Hoover, Salary, Postage ..........................................1вЗ.Г0 Brown-Roger-Dlxon Co., Repairs .to Courthouse ........... 12.45 ITndenvood Elliot Fisher Co., Register of Deeds Supplies .... 10.00 Tlie World Manufacturing Co., Janitor SxippUes........... 26.86 Holton’s Shoe Shop, Outelde Poor repairs .................... 1.25 Kelly Paper Co., Janitor Supplies .................................... 6.00 Florence C. Mackie, Salary Home DemonsU-atlon Agent .... 50.00 Edwards & Broughton Co., Supplies for Register of Deeds 6.65 AVard Oil Co., County Home Fuel ............г...................... 14.77 Davie Furniture, Hardware, Ccimty Home .................... 23.15 AV. J, Johnson Co., County (Home SuppUes .................... 14,62 J. J. Allen, Seeds for County Home ............................. 3.71 Dr. S. A. Harding, Physician CaUs ............................. 11.00 AlUson-Johnson Co., County Home &; Outside Poor, Groceries 47,45 Luke Smith, Groceries, Outside Poor .............................. 1.50 C. B. Hoover, Groceries, Outside 'Poor ............................. 1.50 L. J. Horne, Groceries, Outside Poor ............................... 6.50 W. R. Craver, Salary and Supplies ifor County Home ..... 121.35 L'niled Variety Store, County Home Supplies ................. 1.10 Twin Brook Farm, County Home Supplies ........................ 2.52 E. Pierce Foster, Feeds for County Home ....................... 8.80 MocksvlUe Hai'dware Co., Miscl. Supplies ........................ 46.75 T. M, Hendrix, Premiums on Bonds .............................. 215.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Material for County Home and Outside Poor ......____________________________ Llllle Leak, Court Stenographer ................................... 36.25 Ev.in Lnkoy. Registrar In Election ................................... 5.00 Odell James, Election Judge .......................................... 4.00 IjCo Brock, Election Judge ............................................ 4.00 Jes.sle Lee Smith, Election Clerk .................................. 4.00 Laura Lee Blake, Election Clerk ...................................... 4.00 Zelma Walker, Election Clerk ...................................... 4.00 Lillian Gregory. Election Clerk ...................................... 4.00 Ray McClamrock, Registrar In Election .......................... 5.00 T. J. Caudell, Election Judge ......................................... 4.00 W, H. Hoot.s. Election Judge ......................................... 4.00 .'f. Hawkins, Election Clerk -............ 4.00 Charles M. Johnston. Payment on Bonds ;inci Iiilcrp.'^t 7,lf!3.88 Aubrey Smoot, Registrar In Electinn Fred E. Cartner, Election Clerk Mrs. W. S. Turner. Election Clerk ..................... Mrs. L. R, Howell,.Election Clerk ................................ 4.00 Paul H. Stroud, Election Judge ...................................... 4.00 F. Shock, Registrar in Election ................................. 5.00 W P. Cornatzer, Election Judge ..................................... 4.00 B. X,. Smith, Election Judge ............................................. 4.00 Mrs H. G. Sheek, Election Clerk ..................................... 4.00 Mrs. Bessie Pendry, Election Clerk ................................... 4.00 National Used Car Market Report, Inc., Tax Listing Dept. 10.00 V. O. Cornatzer, Election Registrar ................................ 5.00 Mrs. V. O. Cornatzer, Election Clerk ............................. 4.00 Mflrvln .Tones, Election Clerk ........................................... 4.00 Druzelia Bennett, Election Clerk .................................. 4.00 T, B. Browder, Election Judge .......................................... 4.00 . M. Anderson, Election Registrar .................................. 5.00 . B, Walker, Election Judge .......................................... 4.00 E. D. Ijames, Election Judge .......................................... 4.00 M. E. Gla.scock, Election Clerk ..................................... 4.00 Bernice PoweU. Election Clerk ...................................... 4.00 Catherine Glascock, Election Clerk ................................ 4.00 W. M. Langston. Election Registrar ............................... 5.00 J. F."Ferebee, EUection Clerjt ........................................... 4.00 L. S. Driver, Election Judge ............................................. 4.00 Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Election Clerk ................................ 4.00 Miriam Harpe. Election Clerk ...................................... 4.00 Nana Eaton, Election Clerk .......................................... 4.00 Nola Stanley, Election Clerk ........................................ 4,00 W. E. Peebles. Election Registrar .................................... 5.00 Sam Talbert, Election Judge .......................................... 4.00 Louis Hartman, Election Judge .................................... 4,00 Mrs. Annie Burton, Election Clerk ................................ 4.00 E, M. Shermer, Election Clerk ...................................... 4.00 Dan Cuthrell, Witness Fee ........................................... 1.65 J. DUI, Wltnesa Fee ................................................. 11.50 Benard Proffitt, Witness Fee ........................................ 11.50 H, C. Moffltt, Witness Fee ....................................................90 J. H. Wooten. Witness Fee................................................ 2.50 W. R. Biu-ke. Witness Pee ............................................... 3.00 Aid ,to Doijendcnt ChUdren Fund ................................. 3.00 Dorothy Sechrest, Clerk Hire ............................................24.00 Davie County Welfare Department, Outside Poor ........... 1.15 Old Age Asslst.ance Fund .............................................. 6.75 Mrs. Christine Wheeler, Witness Fee ............................. 11.50 Mrs. O. S. Edwards, Witness Fee....................................... 11.50 Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ............................................. 187.85 Bank of Davie, Principal, Interest and Com. on Bonds.....3,902.94 Bank of 'Davie. Interest on Bonds.................................... 30.00 Millie Brocks, Outside Poor ......................................... 2.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............................................ 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ........................................ l.UU Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ............................................... 4.00 Molly Hairston, Outside Poor ......................................... 2.00 DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor ...................................... 3.00 Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ................................... 3.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................ 3.00 Ml'S. Annie M. Martin, Outside Poor ............................ 3.00 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ......................................... 3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside. _ Poor .............. ....................... 3.00 John Ratt.s, Outside Poor ............................................... 1.00 Mr.s. F. B. Stewart. Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 5.001 Bill Troutman. Outside Poor ....................................... 2.00 4.r0^Mrs. Polly West, Outside Poor ...................................... 3.00 4.00 Spcncer Wil.son, Outside Poor ......................................... 4.00 Sain Etchison, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 Duke Hospital, Hospital Service for Outside Poor ........ 35.00 Dr, L. P. Martin, Salary and Physician Calls .............. 29.00 C. C. Saivfords Sons Co., Service To Outside Poor ........ 4.25 . S. Halre, Welfare Department Telegrams .............. 1.28 R. G. Smith, Assistance to Tax Collecting .................... 15.00 Rufus Hairston, Witness Fee ........................................ 1.15 L. P. Martin, Coroners Inquest ................................... 5.00 W. L. Moore, Labor fcr County Home .................................75 Dr. L. P. Martin, Physician CaUs ................................... 27.00 C. Wyatt, Witness Fee ................................................... 90 Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund ................................. 2.50 Old Age Assistance Ftind ............................................ 9.25 Davie County School Fund. Current Expenses .............1.500.00 . P. LeGrand. Stationary and Printing. Tax Listing Department ............................ .......................... 6.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..................................... 5.381.23 Balance February 1 , 1941 ...........................................20,354.40 Total Receipts February 1, 1941 .................................... 8,514.44 CASH ON HAND FEBRUARY 1. 1941 .......................28,868.84 TOTAL DISBURSEMENT .....................................$15,174.68 Balance January 1, 1941 ............................................. 10,714.14 Total Receipts January 1, 1941 ................................ 15,031.49 CASH ON HAND JANUARY 1, 1941 ............................ S5.735.63 83.00 5.00 LeGrand's Pharmacy, County Home Medicine .............. 2.50 Hail-Kim'brough Drug Co.. CotnUy Home Medicine ...... 1.10 Lester P. iMartln. Salary and Physician Calls ................. 37.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Labor on Court House .............. 7.65 L. P. Waller, Capturing Stills .......................................... 5.00 R. B. Sanford Jr., County Attorney ................................ 30.00 Davie Brick & Coal Co., Fuel for Jail ............................. 12.00 D. C. Rankin, County Agent Salary ............................. 100.00 W. H. Kimrey, Assistant County Agent Salary ................. 25.00 Hinkle Book Store. Welfare Department Office Supplies .... 49.25 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor .............. 4.90 MocksvlUe Enterprise, Miscl............................................. 15.60 MocksvUle Cash Store, County Home SuppUes .............. 12.83 Davie ‘Health Department, Nurse Travel and Salary ..... 141.66 T. G. Cartner, Salary County Commissioner ................. 11.50 L. M, Tutterow, Salary County Commissioner .............. 10.80 Duke 'Power Co., Lights ................................................. 35.02 E. C. Talum, Salary County Commissioner .................... 41.66 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners ................................... 12.80 Central Electric Teleiplione Co., Rent ............................ 32.20 W. J, Johnson Co., Bedding for Jail ................................ 12.24 T. I. Caudell, Service To Health Department .............. 5.00 A. B, Byerly, Service to Health Department ................. 5.00 R. P. Anderson, Service to 'Health Department................. 5.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, Service to Health Department ........... 5.00 E. G. Twiss, Auditor ...................................................... 75.00 R. S, iMcClamrock, Election Clerk .................................. 4.00 Mammie Wafford, Election Cleric ................................... 4.00 Cotie Parks, Election Clerk ............................................. 4.00 Thelma McDaniels, Election Clerk .................................... 4.00 Grady Spry, Election . Clerk ........................................... 4.00 Adelaide Coble, Election Clerk ........................................ 4.00 W, P. Owens, Registrar ................................................... 4.00 A. L. Jordan, Judge ....................................................... 4,00 Mrs. M. K. Feezor, Salary Deputy Clerk Superior Court..... 15.00 W. Duke Smith, Aid to Outside Poor ............................. 2.25 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................. 188.00 Old Age Assistance Fund .............................................. 457.75 J. F. Ridenhour, Judge in Election ................................. 5.00 Jessie Bell Spry, Election' Clerk ....................................... 4.00 Herman Wood, Election Clerk ........................................ 4.00 Collen Myers, Election Clerk ........................................ 4.00 Prances Jordan, Election Clerk ....................................... 4.00 J. S. Taylor, Election Clerk ......................................... 4.00 Frank Wyatt, Registrar in Election ........;.................... 5.00 F, R. Tucker, Election Clerk ........................................... 4,00 M. T. Leonard, Election Clerk ..................................... 4.00 L. J. Luper, Election Clerk ............................................... 4.00 J. C. Ratts, Election Clerk ............................................. 4.00 D I S B U R S E M E N T S : G E N E R A L , S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y , P O O R F U N D , J A N U A R Y , 1911 Duke Hospital, Hospital Service, Outside Poor .............. 1.70 State Board of Charities and Public Welfare .............. 3.84 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary, Postage and Dog Vaccination Refund ............................................................ 136.25 The Mocksville Enterprise. MlsceUaneous ...................... 509.40 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary ....................................... 46.00 Syvella Williams, Janitress Salary ............................... 20.00 L. S. Bowden, Salary, Postage and Conveying Prisoners .... 194.09 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners ...................... L. P. WaUer, Capturing StlU ................................. O. J. Benson, Mileage and Capturing StlU .................... 22.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary, Postage .................................... 153.75 Old Ago Assistance Fund ............................................. 462.75 Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund ................................. 190.00 Fletcher Brothers Co., Material for Welfare Department .... 178.40 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 2.00 Davie County Welfare Department, Postage .................. 11.00 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Salary ....................................... 80.00 Ossie C. Allison, Salary, Mileage .................................. 126.67 CecU Morris, Rent for WPA Project ............................. 7.50 Mrs. Amila Tise, House Rent for Outside Poor ........... 5.00 Lucile Martin, Salary, Travel ....................................... 210.72 North CaroUna Sanatorium, Outside Poor .................... 15.50 W. L. Grimes, Hospital Service for Outside Poor ............ 2.00 23-74 (_'o, ■ jTuei for cHUslde Poor ........ 2.15 D I S B U R S E M E N T S : G E N E R A L , S O C I A L S E C U R IT Y . P O O R F U N D . F E B R U A R Y , 1941 iMiUic Brooks, Outside Poor .......................................... 2,00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............................................. 3,00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor .......................................... 1.00 Kate EUls, Outside Poor ................................................ 4.00 Dewitt Hendrix, Outside Poor ....................................... 3.00 Mrs. Tom Howard. Outside Poor .................................. 3.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ........................................... 3.00 Mrs. Annie M. Martin, Outside Poor .............................. 3,00 C. C, McCrary, Outside Poor .......................................... 3.00 Lizzie Pratlier, Outside Poor .......................................... 3.00 John Ratts. Outside Poor ............................................. 1.00 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor ................................. 2,00 BUI Troutman, Outside Poor .......................................... 2,00 Mrs, Polly West. Outside Poor .................................... 3.00 Spencer WUson, Outside Poor ....................................... 4.00 Sam Etchison, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 The Davie Record, Office SuppUes ................................. 13.00 The Cooleemee Journal, Advertising to Tax Listing Depar.lment ......................................................... 15.00 The Mocksville Enterprise, Miscellaneous ........................ 19.70 Duke Hospital, Service to Outside Poor ........................... 3.00 North Carolina Sanatoriiun, Service to Outside Poor ..... 42.10 Chas. M. Johnson, State Treasurer, Aid to Blind ........... 33.00 W. H. Wyatt. Salary and Postage .................................... 163.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary .................................... 46.00 Syvella Williams, Janitress Salary ................................. 20.00 C. J. Angell, Janitor Supplies ....................................... 1.50 Hartman Electrical Seiwlce, Janitor SuppUes ................. 2.50 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Janitor SuppUes ........ 11.60 J. G. Crawford, Janitor Supplies .................................... 1.50 Mrs. L, S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners ........................... 78.00 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage ................................. 163.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage ................................. 153.00 Edwards & Bi-oughton Co., Office SuppUes for Register ofDeeds ................................................................ 02.64 The Observer Printing House, Office Supplies for Register of Deeds .......................................................... 18.72 Royal Typewriter Co.. Office SuppUes for Welfare Department ....................................................... 97.81 Fi-ed O. Sink Printing House, Office SuppUes for Register of Deeds ............................................................ 10.00 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners ................................. 4.16 L. S. Bowden, Salary, Postage and Mileage ................. 205.45 Dr. L. P, Martin, Coroner ................................................ 5,00 Davie County Health Department, Salary and Travel ..... 141,66 S, A, Harding, Physician Calls ....................................... 11,00 Lucile Martin, Salary and Travel ................................. 197,67 Welfare Department, Postage ....................................... 11.00 Mrs. Era C. Latham. Salary .......................................... 80.00 Ossie C. Allison, Salary and Travel ............................... 126.67 W. R. Craver, Salary and Miscellaneous ........................ 112.20 C. C. Sanfords Sons Co., Miscellaneous ........................ 9.33 AUlson-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home and Outside Poor ...................................................... 39.88 -Happ%-Flour-MUl7-Feed-i(3rTCoiriTf3^ Home Kate EUls, Outside Poor ................................................. 4.00l Dewitt HendriX; ■ Outside Poor ...................................... 3.001 Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ..................................304 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................ 3,^ Mrs. Annie M. Martin, Outside Poor ........................... 3”Ж С. С, McCrary, Outside Poor ........................................ З.Ой! Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.0nl John Ratts, Outside Poor ............................................. 1-0H| Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor ................................... 2.0nl Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ........................................ 2.001 Mrs. Polly West, Outside Poor ...........,..... ................ 3.0D| Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor .......................................... 4.00J Sam Etchison, Outside Poor ........................................ 2.00l Jim Mayberry. Outside Poor .......................................... 3.0ft| Lester P. Martín, Coroners Inquest ............................... 5.4(B| C. Л. Hoover. Clerk of Court Salary and Postage ........ 163.00 Г W. S. Davis Typewriter Co., Clerk of Court OEflce Supplies 2.50 I Commercial Printing Co., Clerk of Court Ofiice Supplies 42Д51 Lucile M. Donnelly. Salary and Travel .......................... 197,6/1 Davie County Welfare Department, Postage ................. ill,00 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Salary ......................................... 80.00 Ossie C. Allison, Salary and Postage .......................... 126.67 Maurlne Davis, Clerk Hire ............................................ 16.00 G. H. C. Sliutt. Register of Deeds Salary and Postage ..... 153.00 Edwards Зг Broughton. Register of Deeds Office Supplies 8.6S | The Observer Printing House, Register of Deeds OMice SuppUes ............................................................. 28.78 I W. H. Wyatt. Salary and Postage ................................ 163.001 Ellzabctili Ferebee, Clerk Hire ...................................... 30.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary ..................................... 46,00 Syvella Williams. Janitress Salary ................................ 20.001 Davie Brick & Coal Co,. Fuel for Jail .......................... 6.00 KeUy Paper Co., Janitor SuppUes ................................... 8.00 Elam Manufacturing Co., Janitor Supplies .................... 3.00 Ray McClamrock. Fuel for JaU ...................................... 18.00 | Davlfi Furniture Co.. MlsccUaneous ................................ 18,2.'i W. H. DUlard, Repairs to NYA House ............................. 2.00 Hupp's Flour MiUs, Feeds for County Home ................. аг,65 I. G. Roberts. Hardware for County Home .................... 7.4S State Board of Charities and Public Welfare .............. 4.09 E. C. Morris, Rent for WPA Project ............................. 7.50 Mrs. G. O. Graves, Groceries for Outside Poor .............. 2.00 C. D, Smith. Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 4.00 Mi-s. Amelia Tlsc. House Rent for Outside Poor ............ 5.00 Mrs. Travis Carter, Hospital Service to Outside Poor ..... 9.00 Rowan Memorial HospUal, Inc., Hospital Service to outside poor .................................................... 102.00 Davis Hospital. Hospital Service to Outside Poor .......... 5.00 Lowery Hospital, Hospital Service to Oittside Poor ......20.00 North Carolhia Sanatorium, Hospital Scrvice to Outslds Poor ................................................................... 29.2S Duke Hospital, Hosiiltal Service to Outside Poor ........... 67,99 S. A. Harding, Service to Outside Poor .......................... 18,50 Walker Funeral Home, Service tc Outside Poor ........... 25.00 W. J. Johnson Co.. Bedding for JaU ............................. 13.25 The Mocksville Enterprise, Miscellaneous .................... 62.30 Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Food for Prisoners .......................... 74.8(1 L. S. Bowden, Salary, Mileage and Summons of Jurors .... 209.0Э Davie County Health Department, Nurse Salary and Travel 141.66 Duke Power Co., Lights .................................................. 34.92 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary, Postage and Dog Vaccination Refund .............................................................. 133.50 MocksvUle Hardware Co., Miscellaneous ......................... 4.53 E. P. Foster, Feed for County Home ............................. 7.50 AUlson-Johnson, Groceries for County Home ................. 24.88 Sanford Motor Co., Fuel for Couo'ty Home .................... .75 Brown-Rogers-Dixon Co.. Hardware for County Home .... 4.05 Taylor Pointer, Supplies for County Home .................... 5.40 Ward OU Co.. Fuel for County Home ......................... 29.79 Monarch Chemical Laboratories, Inc................................ З'ЦЛ R. W. Richie, Hardware for County.Home .................... ХЛ5 W. R. Craver, Salary for County Home .......................... 107.85 Aid to Dependent Children .......................................... 185.00 Old Age Assistance Fund ........................................471.00 D. C. Rankin, Salary for Farm Agent ............................100.0» W. H. Kimrey, Salary for Assistant Farm Agent ........... 25.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. Miscellaneous .......................... 24.54 Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor .... 5.35 Ray McClamrock, Aid in Collecting Taxes .................... 38.10 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA House ....................... 8.00 LeGrand's Pharmacy. Service to Outside Poor .............. 3.90 Florence C. Mackie. Homo Demonstration Agent Salary .... 50.00 Horn’s Scrvice Station. MlsccUaneous .......................... 750 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine to Outside Poor .............. 6.80 J. Frank Hendrix, Groceries to Outside Poor ................. 1.00 L. J. Horne. Groceries to Outside Poor .......................... 1.50 AUison-Johnsou Co., Groceries to Outside Poor .............. 2.00 L. F. Smith, Groceries to Outside Poor .......................... 8.00 E. P. Foster, SuppUes for County Jail .......................... 25.11 R. B. Sanford. Jr., Salary for County Attorney .............. 30.00 United Variety Store, Miscellaneous ............................. 1.9* C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Miscellaneous ................................94 Lester P. Martin, Salary and Physician CaUs .............. 37.00 Sanford Motor Co., Fuel for CJunty Home ______________1.2S Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ........... 4.00 S. A. Harding, Physician CaUs for Outside Poor ............ 31.00 Mrs. J. Travis Carter, Hospital Service for Outside Poor .... 3.00 Duke Power Co., Lights ................................................ 34.04 AUlson-Johnson Co., Groceries for Outside Poor ............ 20.04 T. M. Hendrix, Premium on Bond.................................... 100.00 Hartman Electric Service, AppUances for Courtiiouse ..... 2.35 Utility Supply Co., Office Supplies for Register of Deed's . .. 32.32 Walker Funeral Home, Burial Service for Outside Poor .... 20.00 W. S. Davis Typewriter Co., Office Supplies .............. 4.90 Twin Brook Farm, Supplies for County Home .............. 2.52 Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies for Register of Deeds .................................................................. 15.60 Edwards & Broughton Co., Office SuppUes for Register of Deeds .................................................................. 5.65 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, House R'ent for NYA House ........... 8.00 L. S. Bowden, Mileage for Coroner Fee ........................... 1.00 L. P. Martin, Coroner Fee ............................................. 5.90 W. H. Dillard, Repairs to Courthouse .......................... 2.50 Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Janitor Supplies .................... 7.10 J. M. Horne, Telephone Rent .......................................... 5.00 Elizabeth Ferebee, Clerk Hire ....................................... 16,00 Davie County Health Department, Nurse Salary and Travel 141.66 W, H. Wyatt, MlsceUaneous ......................................... 6.15 W. H. Wyatt, Salary and Postage ................................... 113.00 D. C. Rankin, Salary .................................................... 100.00 W. H. Kimrey, Salary ...................................................... 25.00 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage ................................ 163.00 Sanford Motor Co., Fuel for County Home ..................... 1.00 W. R. Craver, Salary and Hardware ............................. 108.63 The Worrell Manufacturing Co., Supplies for County Home 20,21 Guy Stroud, Fuel for County Home ............................. 3.28 W. J. Johnson, SuppUes for County Home .................... 3,26 MoeksviUe Hardware Co,, County Home Supplies ........... 22.05 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Miscellaneous ............................. 22.87 Davie Furniture Co., Household Supplies ....................... 3.50 Ward Oil Co., Fuel for County Home ............. ............... 15.12 J. T. Angell, County Home Supplies ............................. 3.75 Hall-Kinvbrough.Drug Co., Miscellaneous ....................... 3.40 MocksvlUe Cash Store, County Home Groceries .............. ' 6.93 E. P. Foster, Feed ......................................................... 18.10 Central Electric Telephone Co., Telephone Rent ........... 30.60 Florence C. Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent Salary .... 50.00 J. L. Smith, Election Registrar ................................... 5,00 B, W, Singleton, Election Judge ................................... 4.00 W. D. Wilson, Election Judge .......................................... 4.00 Mrs. D. B. Miller, Clerk Hire .......................................... 4.00 Earlene Wilson, Clerk Hire ........................................... 4.00 R. B, Sanford, Jr,, Salary for County Attorney .............. 30.00 9.75 26.73 11.05 Hainan Electric Scrvice, Llpht Repairs at j;ail and Courthouse ........................................................ 1.50 Central Electric Telophonc Co., Rent on Telephones...... 33.00» I. G. Roberts, County Commissioner Salary ................. 47.20 T. G. Cartner, County Commission Salary .................. 4525 E. C. Tatum, County Commissioner Salary .................... 20.8S Mrs. Armissa Draughn, Outside Poor .......................... 2.00 Clementine Holman, Outside Poor ............................... 2.00 Davie County School Fund ...........................................1,500.00 Mrs. Jennie Carter. Salary for Stock Room Clerk ........ 25.00 City of Mocksville, Supplies for Courthouse ................. 13.00 J. C. James, Contractor on Agriculture Building ....... Aid to Dependent ChUdren Funds ............................ Old Age Assistance Fund .'........................................ Bank of Davie, Principal, Interest and Commission on Bonds ................................................................4,532.5i'5 Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer ................................... 35.75 Ward Oil Co., Fuel for County Home ............................. E. P, Foster. Feed for County Home ............................. MocksvlUe Hardware Co.. Janitor SuppUes .................... 6.30 R. B. Sanford Jr., Salary for County Attorney ................. 30.00 Old Age Assistance Fund .............................................. 472.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund .................................. 187.00 Chas. M. Johnson, State Treasurer, Bonds & Interest ... 5,205.00 Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., Service to Outside Poor ..... 5.55 LeGrand's Pharmacy. Service to Outside Poor .............. 7.15 State Board of Charities and Public Welfare .............. 3.92 Luke Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ........................ 4,00 J. Frank Hendrix. Groceries for Outside Poor .............. 12.00 Cecil Morris. Rent for WPA Project ................................. 7.50 Mrs. J. Travis Carter, Hospital Service. Outside Poor .... 2.25 Mrs, Amelia Tise, Hou.se Rent for Outside Poor .............. 5.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, NYA House Rent .............................. 8.00.C. H. Barneycastle. Salary and Dog Vaccination Refund 135 00 John C. James, Contractor on Agriculture BuUding ........ 707.90t 650.00 JR.O» ’ 2.00 Lester P. Martin, Salary and CaUs ................................. 34.00 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ........... 6.45 Florence C. Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent Salary .... 50.00D. C. Rankin. Fawn Agent Salary .................................... 100.00 W. H. Kimrey. Assistant Farm Agent Salary .............. -25.00 Duke Power Co., Lights ................................................ 34.39 Central Electric Telephone Co., Telephone Rent ........... 27.55 Jim Mayberry, Outside Poor ........................................... 3.00 Bank of Davie, Old Age Assistance ............................ il.oo Davie County Health Department .................................... go.oo A. L. Bowles, Surveyors Instrument .............................. 25.00 E. C. Tatum, Salary ...................................................... 41,66 Aid to Dependent Children ............................................ 2.OO Old .Age Assistance Funds ............................................ 2.00 C. E. Bost, Tax Lister .................................................... g0,00 J, M, Ratledge. Tax Collector ......................................... 65,00 John F. Ferebee. Tax Lister ........................................... 65.00 Gray Sheets, Tax Lister ............................................... 65.00 S. W. Furches. Tax Lister ............................................ 85.00 R. G. Hartman, Tax Lister ........................................... 65.00 J. B. Cain. Tax Lister ..................................................... 105.00 Bank of Davie, Interest and Commission on Bonds ........1,177,50 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .................................'...10.248.34 Balance For March 1. 1941 ..........................................18.620.50 Total Receipts for iMarch 1, 1941 .................................13,309.14 CASH ON HAND FOR MARCH 1, 1941 ........................31,929.64 D I S B U R S E M E N T S ; G E N E R A L , S O C I A L S E C U R IT Y , P O O R F U N D , M A R C H , 1941 Millie Brooks, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ........................................ 1.00 Davie County School Fund .........................................1,000.00* E. G. Twiss, Auditor .................................................... 50.00 W, S. Davis Typewriter Co., Register of Deeds Office SuppUes ............................................................. 19.00) Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ...............................^............ 303.9i> TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .....................................12,430.4# Balance for April 1, 1941 ............................................19,499.20) Receipts for March 1. 1941 .......................................... 6,389.1'F CASH ON HAND FOR APRIL 1, 1941 .......................25.888.6T D I S B U R S E M E N T S : G E N E R A L , S O C I A L S E C U R IT Y , P O O R F U N D , A P R I L , 1941 MiUie Brooks, Outside Poor ......................................... 2.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............................................: 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor .......................................... 1.00 Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ................................................ 4.00 Dewitt Hendrix, Outside Poor ...................................... 3,00 J. T. Rcbert.son, Outside Poor .......................................! 4.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 .Mrs. Annie M. Martin. Outside Poor ..........................;.. ■ 3.00 C. C. McCrary. Outside Poor ........................................! 3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor ............................................. ^0®- Mrs. F. B, Slewart, Outside Poor ....................................■ 2.00 Bill Troutman. Outside Poor ......................................... 2.00 Mrs. Polly West. Outside Poor ...................................... 3.00 Spencer WUson, Outside Poor ........................................... 4.00 Sam Etchison. Outside Poor ........................................2.00 Jim Mayberry. Outside Poor .......................................... 3.00 CecU Morris, Rent for WPA Project ............................. 7.5'i Mr.s. Amelia Tise, Rent for Outside Poor .......................• 5.0(9 (Continued on Page Four) 1*'1КШЛ¥. DECEMBER“2f), .1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 A S U . S. S E IZ E D F I N N I S H S H IP S . Г Ш — g MOKE ABOUT Farm Questions brooded with a lam)) brooder to where many hundred urc brooded w ith a h ot water system. The soince of heat may bo wood, coal, k erosen e, fuel oil, or elec- I irlcity. The type of brooder to I .SL-lect will depend upon the eco- ■ iTOU'cr" of operation;* ‘ availability : of fuel, and the cost of fuel. : Practically all types of brood- I cr.s have been tested and found I .sati.sfaclory for North Carolina I conditions.. Copies of Extension ¡Circular No. 251, “Ohiclc Rals- I ing.” may be obtained free by j writing lo the Agricultural Edi- i tor, State College, Raleigh. 'TIhi.s clianuUk' pictinc show.s U. S. Coa.st Gunrdsincii boarding; the Finnish ship Saimua at amhor oil' IJrookl.vn in Upper New Yorl< Bay. The armed guard was ipjaeerf on all .Finnisli sliips in U. S. ports under an order which was timed at the lluHn- when Grunt I5ritain forniaIi,v declared lierscif at war witli Finland. Rumania .and Hungary. Tile October volume of son- TiVAl mefohaadUr sales ia small towns and ri'ral areas was larg er than .ior a;iy provlou.s month on i-ecord. e.'coep; December of la.it vear ""Me SecUxui^ Be4i l4Jnlie4. ta %/ou , . . . /yil luf lus ijg itihe Teluphuui; Cijmipany wish llljat this Chrisl- ijniiii; will Ibe iihe m erriest ami tihe icmniini] yrar the best you iHV'Kir lh al CiE!NiRAl.ELECTIC& ELEPHONE CO. ¡Monn .ABO UT Farm Leader will be nece.ssary to head them off. When Government spend ing on armament is measured in terms of billions each month, then wc may be certain that this volcanic eruption ot purchasing power surely will force prices too liigh unless rigid controls are provided to curb it. And the time is today; tomorrow may bo toe late." Like members of the group meeting. Mr. O’Neal maintains liial price controls should be imposed on all down the line for labor as well as for farm commodities. He dismissed the claim of labor that wages regu la tion is regimentation with the statement: “We are all regiment, t'd. whether wc know it or not. in the interest of national de fense." As for labor in general, lie added: “What we need is an entirely new national labor po licy. in which the employer, the employee, and the general pub lic aro all given fair consider ation." ;\I()ro Ta.xes Advocntcd Taxation, in Mr. O’Neal's opinion, is one of the most ef fective means of stopping the inflation .spiral. ' The bulk of defense costs should be paid out of current income, be told the convention, “It is the hard way at .the moment, but it is the easiest way when the long pull is considered.” he said. Tho Farm Bureau chief urged all groups to get together now in a co-ordinated effort to plan for the period after the war so that industrial production as well as farm production may continue Washington officials reported to the farm people on many of VVE W I S H Y O U A M E R R Y CHRISTMAS Smith - Dwiggins Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C... 3; Aliow ’.;s :o Thank You ior _youi’ continued ¡1; patronage and wish ,you all— C H R I S T M A S .JOY! :\ioitK ABOUT Russian Aid shipped westward to fight the Germans. To what extent this has weakened the forces facing the Japanese is a matter of con.|ecture. Recently Japanese- controlled .sources in Manchuria claimed the Soviets had moved 500,000 * men to their European front. If reduced to half or one-third its former strength, under winter conditions, the .Soviet garrison sliould be able to cope with the tasks of defense everywhere save in the Vladivostok maritime re gion, where milder weather and geographic position might give the advantage to Japanese en circlement operations. But real izing Vladivostok’s vulnerability, the Soviets aro believed already to have transferred their main Far Eastern naval base 800 mlle.s north to Nikoiayevsk, whose sea approaches are well guarded by the narrow welljfortlfied Ta tar Straits between the mainland and Sakhalin Island and is well out of reach overland. From here tho submarines and small destroyer.s which make up the bulk of the Soviet Far-Eastern Navy, could slip out into the Japan Sea and play considerable havoc with Japanese shipping. Air Bases Well Lucated But the chief Soviet contri bution to the war against Japan would be in air strategy. The Russian air base.5 at Khabarovsk. Chita, and elsewhere are ad mirably situated for system.itic bombing operations with every target in Japan, Manchuria, and tho Japanese-controllod area of Northern China within a 1.200 mile flying radius. Such bombing of the highly concentrated and extremely vul. nerable J"apanese target areas from these conveniently locat ed Soviet 'bases might prove the best way cf dealing Japan a quicit knockout blow. It is highly dpjibtful^if Jh(Li3i)_vlelsJia.ve..suf. ficlent aircraft of their own left the matters touched on by Mr. O'Neal in a series of commodity conferences held Dec. 8. Among the speakers was T. E. Milliman, of the Oi'fico cf Price Adminis tration, who recommended pas sage of a strong commodity price bill. He spoke, he .said, as “a farmer, an ex-farmers’ co operative man. and as an Amer ican oiiii'.en temporarily employ ed by the Government." Sliows the W a y I. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Floyd Naylor, IManager iMocksville, N. C. i / Th is statue ul' l.eiiin came down fi'om its hieh perch to show Ihe advancing Germ an forces the way to Leningrad, sa.vs B erlin-approved caption that ca m e . with this photo. Question: What is the best means of protecting young or chard trees against damage by rabbits? Answer: Protection can be given by wrapping the trunk of each tree with newspapers or building paper. A repellent wash may be used which consists of equal parts of commercial con centrated lime sulphur, either liquid or powdered, and water. Then this wash should be ap plied with a brush. The wash can be made more effective if fish oil is added. Question: Do dairy cows pro vide a profitable sideline? Answer: Pred M. Haig, pro fessor of dairying, says North Carolina Is still lagging behind more progro.'isix'e .state.'? in the number of dairy cattle. Nearly one-third of the State's farms do not own a single dairy cow. this being especially true of to bacco and cotton farms. Thou sands of these farms, Professor Haig believes, could grow suf ficient feed for five to ten cows without Interferrlng with the production of regular cash crops. This would provide a protltable source of extra cash for these farms and help the food-for- freedom campaign In addition. Question: Is it desirable to feed milk to babv chicks? Answer: The feeding of milk as a drink in addition to''the grain and mash fed is a com mon practice where surplus milk is available on the farm. When this In done, it is desirable to feed this for not more than two hours a day, preferably at mid day or in the early afternoon. Water may or may not be plac ed before the chicks during the time the milk is fed. However the feeding of milk does not eliminate tho necessity of mash feeding. Metallic containers should not be used. Question: What is the best method of seeding a pasture on poor land? Answer: Thousands of acres of poor land In Nor.th Carolina may b(; made Into pastures with l‘.i thi> next few years, but such attempts will be doomed to fai'ure unless sufficient lime stone and fertilizer are'supplled first. It should 'be remembered that lertlllzer must always come before seed when preparing such land for pasture. If such a plan is followed, then good lespedeza s_Qds_,may be estaibllshed on poor clay soils. These sods may be used as a base upon which to build legume-grass sods of a In the region to do an effective jcb. But the transfer of British and American planes, if avail able. to these Soviet bases would be a relatively simple matter. The Japanese themselves are keenly alive to this air danger form Soviet bases. That is doubtless why they hesitate now as In the past to attack Russia. Under the circumstances even though Russia i.'! not in a posi tion to begin operations against Japan, it would seem advisable for America and Britain to take Lho Initiative in seeking and obtaining Hie use of Ryssian Far-Eastern bases. more permanent nature, after Question: Who;-, is the short coursc scheduled at State .College? Answer: A six-wcek short coursc for young men Interest ed in becoming dairy herdsmen or supervisors of cow-te.sting as. .‘oeiations will be offered at State CcUoge- - January—5---Fsbi'uary 14. There are no entrance require ments, but young men who cn- I'oU musi- be of the white race, 18 years of age or over and should have practical farm rx- perience. Details of the cour.se may be obtained from Dan M. Paul. State College Station. Ra leigh. N. C. Question: What type of brood er Is recommended for a small poultry flock? Answer: A hcme-mado lamp brooder, which can be built at a cost of from S.5.00 lo S7.S0. will accomcdate 50 to GO chifk.s. County farm and home agents of the State College Extension Service will supply blueprints and detailed Informal »n tor tho construction of one i>f those brooders. Farm peopli also may obtain one of these blueprints free by writing to thi! .Extension Poultryman, State College. Ra leigh, and requesting- Blueprint No. 46, "The Home-m.ide Lamp Breeder."' Question: What is tiie best fertill--’er for peanuts? Anawer: Dr, E. R. Collins, agronomist of the State College Exiperlment Station, says that calcium ajppeavs to be the first requirement for the production of well-filled peanuts In North Carolina. Ground dolomlilc limestone supplies calcium as well as magnesium, and at the same time neutrall'iies the soil. Burned lime a id pota.sh supply calcium and n nitrall-^e tho soli, and land plaslt.’ supplies calcium and sulphur, but doe.s not neu tralize the soil. For detailed in formation cn peanut fertilizers, see your county farm agent or write to the Agronomy Depart ment. N. C. State CoUege. Ra leigh, Question: What aro tho best varieties of soybeans to grow for oil? Answer: The State College E.xiperlmont Station has found that the Herman. Mammoth Yellow, Toklo, and Biloxi beans yield the highest percentage cf oil. The Herman, Mammoth Yellow and Toklo varieties shat ter badly, and the Biloxi makes a low yield of beans. Wood’s Yellow Is relatively shatter proof and makes good yieid.s, and is fairly high in percentage of oil, I T P AYS T O a d v e r t i s e : To Boss Phillies Th e new m anager of the I’hiladelphia Phillies for the 1!)43 season is Jolin (Ilans) Lobcrt, GO. He is a veteran player and form er coach of the celhir dwellers of the N a tional League. Lobcrt is the second oldest manager iti the big leagrues. Connie Mack of the .Athletics lielni; tlic dean of them all. National defense needs having curtailed silk and other fulirics, designers arc usini; substitutes. Herr, black cellophane is em broidered on the full net skirt, dranuiti’/.hiK a flattering black satin evening grown, shown at a fashion show in New York's W aldorf-.Astoria. iMOKK A B O U T Farm Gardens only 55 farms in the county. Forty-six of them had a garden. The Extension hcrtlcul'turlst sa.vs that the vegetables which can be grown in a half-acre garden would cost the farm hou.'iewlfe S225 If bought at re tail prices. Ono-tenth of an acre will produce an abundance of vegetables for one person. A family of five, therefore, would need halt an acrc for garden crops. N e w N A M President Th e 4Glli Congress of A m eri can Industr.v, meeting at New York's W aldorf-Astoria, elect ed W illiam I*. W itherow, of Pittsburgh, president of the National Association of M a nu- lacturers. Chairm an of the N.A.M . national defense com mittee, W itherow s u c'c e e d s W alter D. Fuller. V m W A V Js . W A S V . V . W Y u l e t ì d e G r e e t i n g s To O U R F R I E N D S A n d P A T R O N S Good Cheer, Health and H a p piness— M a y They be Yours— N O W and E V E R ! HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Mocksville, N. C. P L E A S E accept our deep appreciation of your many favored purchases and let us wish you a M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S . C. J. ANGELL J E W E L E R Mocksville, N. C.ÎÏ C. C. SANFORD SONS COHPANY “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Mocksville, N. C. W .V .V ,V .* .* .V .V W .S S * .S % 'W .W .W .V .V .* .V .* .W .V .V .* .% % .V A V .* .W .W .V .* .V .V .* .W .W .V .* .W S » .4 V .4 % V .V .V 4 V .V .% S S * A W .S S W PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1941 M O R E C O U N T Y E X H I B I T Tom Foslei-, Rent for Outside Poor ................................. 6.50 State Board of Charities of Public Welfare ..................... ‘*•39 L. J. Horne, Groceries for Outside Poor ........................ 3.00 Mrs. J, D. Hodges, NYA House Rent .............................. »*00 Walker Funeral Home, Service to Outside Poor .............. lO'OO Kate Sittings Reynolds Memorial Hospital, Outside Poor 34.25 Duke Hospital, Service to Outside Poor ........................ ’7-50 N. C. Sanatorium. Service to Outside Poor ..................... 42.22 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine to Outside Poor ........... 4.00 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Meciiclne to uutsiae i"oor .............. 2:» Hail-Kini.torough Drug Co., Medicine to Outside Poor ..... 4.15 John C, James. Contractor on Agriculture Building ..... 17.56 MosksvlUe Hardware Co., Miscellaneous ........................ 54.51 Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.. Janitor Supplies ..................... 12.05 Southern School Supplies Co., Janitor Supplies ........... 3.18 W. R. Cratotree, Janitor Supplies ................................ 2.50 Mocksville Cash Store. •ML'scellaneous .............................. 12.95 Sanford Motor Co.., Fuel for County Home .................. 1-25 Bunch Haitchery, Poultry for County Home ................. 16.00 Hupp’s Flour Mills. Feed for County Home ................. 18.85 Ward Oil Co., Fuel for County Home ........................... 26.91 W. R. Craver, Salary and Miscellaneous ....................... 109.35 Brown-Rogers-Dlxon Co., Supplies for County Home ..... 8.19 J. G. Crawford. Household Supplies .............................. 2.70 E. P. Foster. Feed for County Home .............................. 1'?.90 Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co., Hardware for County Home 25.35 Mocksville Lumber Co.. Building Material for County Home C5.42 Duke Power Co.. Lights ................................................ 30.35W. H. Wyatt. Salary and Postage ................................ 163.00 Davie Record, Advertising .............................................. 1-90 Oooleemee Journal. Advertising ...........................................75 Observer Printing House, Office Supplies for County Accountant ......................................................... 30.55 Elizabeth Ferebee, Clerk Hire ...................................... 22.00 L. S. Bowden, Salary, Postage and Capturing Stills ........ 195.97 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners .............................. 41,60 L.’ P. Waller, Capturing Still ......................................... 25.00 'George Miller, Capturing Still ....................................... 25.00 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners ........................... 141.20 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage ................................. 163.00 Ml'S. M. K. Feezor, Clerk Hire ....................................... 15.00 Lucile M. Donnelly. Salary and Mileage ........................ 206.87 Mocksville Enterprise, Stationary and Printing for Welfare Department ......................................................... 6-80Davie County Welfare Department, Postage .................. 12.07 Ossle C. Allison, Salary and Travel .............................. 127.17 Maurlne Davis. Clerk Hire ........................................... 16.00 Mrs. Era C, Latham, Salary ........................................ 80.00 Davie Brick and Coal Co., Fuel for Courthouse and Outside Poor ................................................................... 40.25 S. A. Harding. Service to Outside Poor .......................... 7.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage .............................. 153.75 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Dog Vaccination Refunds 128.25 T. R. Cope, Justice of Peace ...................................... 52.75 Ray McClamrock, Miscellaneous .................................... 52.75 Davie Implement Co., Hardware for County Home ..... 45.84 J. G. Crawford. Janitor Supplies ................................. 1.40 Florence C. Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent Salary ... 50.00 Syvella Williams, Salary Janitress ................................. 20.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary ..................................... 46.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Miscellaneous ........................... 11.10 Alllson-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home and Outside Poor ...................................................... 38.89 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................. 456.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................. 192.50 Aid Chile Dependent Children Fund .............................. 7.50 J. S. Halre. Telegrams for Welfare Department .....................92 Davie County Health Department. Salary and I'ravel ..... 141.66 Davie County Health Department. Miscellaneous ........... 8.50 Lester P. Martin, Salary, Physician Calls for Outside Poor 33.00 Marvin Waters, Groceries for Outside Poor ..................... 2.00 Luke Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ........................ 2.00 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ........................... 2.00 W. H. Klmrey, Assistant Farm Agent Salary .................. 25.00 D. C. Rankin, Farm Agent Salary ................................. 100.00 A. M. Baker, House Rent for Outside Poor .................. 3.00 F. H. Lanier, Miscellaneous .......................................... 3.00 R. B. Sanford, Jr., Salary for County Attorney ........... 30.00 L. S. Bowden, Witness Fee .......................................... 8.25 3. I. Smith, Witness Fee ................................................ 1.00 John Harding, Witness Fee ........................................... 1.75 Paul King, Witness Fee ................................................. 2.50 Dallas Cuthrell, Witness Fee ........................................ 1.00 Clementine Holman, Outside Poor ............................... 2.00 Armissia Draughn, Outside Poor .................................... 2.00 Ijames & Benson. Electrical Work.................................. 18.00 Central Electric Telephone Co.. Rent for Telephones .... 22.20 P. R. Leagans, Witness Fee ............................................. 4.69 Robah Smith, Witness Fee ........................................... 2.15 R. G. Smith, Witness Fee .............................................. 6.75 P. S. Young, Witness Fee .............................................. 7.56 Sam Benson, Witness Fee ........................................... 1.75 K. L. Cope, Witness Fee ...... ......................... ........... 5.58 Old Age Assistance Fund .............!................................ 6.25 Jessie King, Wltne.ss Fee ............................................. 2.45 Bank of Davie, Principal, Interest and Commission on Bonds .........................................................11,277.66 Davie School Fund ......................................................... 500.00 Davie School Fund ....................................................... 2,043.27 E. C. Tatum ........................'.........................‘............... 20.83 Guarantee Trust Co., Comm. ........................................ 1.53 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners ................................ 40.00 L. P. Waller, Capturing Still ......................................... 5.00 E. G. Twiss, Auditor .................................................... 50.00 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................ 465.25 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................ 195.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Miscellaneous ............................. 22.56 Aillson-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home.......... 36.44 E. P. Foster, Feed for County Home ............................. 20.60 W. E. Burrus, County Home Supplies .......................... 4.76 T. P. Dwigglns. Fertilizer for County Home ................. 32.12 The Mocksville Enterprise Miscellaneous ..................... 18.25-O H J. J. Patner, Installation of Light Fixtures on Building ... Franklin Ribbon & Carbon Co., Clerk Superior Court Office Supplies ............................................................. 3.1.5 State Board of Charities and Public Welfare ................... 5.34 North Carolina Finishing Co., Material for WelfareDepartment ....................................................... 116.00 Syvella Williams, Janitress Salary ................................ 20.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary ...............................46.00 2.09 National School Supply Co., Inc., Janitor Supplies ... W. M. Long, Service to Outside Poor ............................. 2.00 Mrs, J. D. Hodges, House Rent NYA .......................... 8.00 Mrs. Effle James, Janitor Supplies ................................ 15.00 C. B. Hoover, Salary nnd Postage .................................. 10.95 Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co., Repairs for Courthouse and Grounds ............................................................. '^•65 Davie Brick & Coal Co., Fuel for Courthouse ................ 6.00 Martin Brothers, Janitor Supplies ................................ 5.70 Commercial Printing Co., Register of Deeds Office Supplies 18.00 News & Observer Printing House, Register of Deeds Office Supplies ............................................................. 6.10 Dr. P. H. Mason. Medlcol Service to Covuity Home ..... 11.00 Wlllle Howard. Service to Outside Poor ....................... 6.00 Alllson-Johnson, Groceries lo Outside Poor ................. 14.10 Underwod Elliot Fisher Co., Welfare Department Office Expense ............................................................. 8.15 A. M. Baker, House Rent for Outside Poor ................. 3.00 C. C. San'ford Sons Co., Service to Outside Poor ........... 1.63 J. M. Poplln, Repairs for Shoes for County Homo ........ 1.35 Davis Hospital, Hospital Service to Outside Poor ........ 22.00 S. A. Harding, Physician Calls ................................... 35.00 Lowery Hospital, Service to Outside Poor ...................... 9.00 The Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Outside Poor 23.10 North Carolina Sanatorlimi, Service to Outside Poor ..... 31.54 Stroupe & Angell, Inc., Welfare Department Office Supplies 3.31 C. D. Smith, Rent for Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 E. C. Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor .................... 1.50 Mrs. Amellla Tlse, House Rent for Outside Poor ........... 5.00 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Salary for Welfare Stenographer .... 80.00 Maurlne Davis, Salary for Part time Stenographer ........ 16.00 Mrs. F, B. Stewart, Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 Ossle C. Allison, Salary and Travel for Case Worker ..... 126.67 Lucile M. Donnelly, Salary and Travel for Superlnlendent of Welfare ......................................................... 186.67 Mrs. William Canter, Outside Poor ................................ 3.00 Welfare Department, Postage ........................................ H-00 Stale Board of Charities and Public Welfare .............. 5.20 Duke Power Co., Lights for Courthouse and County Home 33.37 Burkehead DeVane Printing Co., Offlcc Supplies for Register of Deeds and Tax Collector .............. 44.15 Atlas Supply Co., Janitor Supplies ............................. 2.55 Sanford Motor Co.. Fuel for County Home ..........................50 H. G. Gardner, Janitor Supplies ................................... 2.68 Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co.. Medicine for County Home and Outside Poor .................................................... 10.35 LeGrand Pharmacy, Medicine for Outside Poor .......................65 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ........... 3.15 North End Service Station, Groceries for Outside Poor ..... 6.00 N, C. School for the Deaf, Service to Outside Poor ...............60 W. H. Klmrey, Salary for Assistant Farm Agent ........... 25.00 D. C. Rankin, Salary for Farm Agent .......................... 100.00 W. B. Ratledge, Juror Fees .......................................... 9.00 C; H. Barneycastle, Miscellaneous .................................. 50,00 Lester P. Martin. Salary ................................................ 25.00 Mocksville Cash Store, Groceries for Outside Poor ........ 11.80 Davie County Health Department, Nurse Salary and Travel 141.66 Elizabeth Ferebee, Clerk Hire ...................................... 22.00 Mocksville Hardware Co., Hardware for County Home and Courthouse ......................................................... 21.42 Florence C. Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent Salary 50.00 E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor .................... 5.00 W. B. Allen. Service Rendered to Welfare Board ...,..... 37.50 T. P. Dwigglns, Service Rendered to Welfare Board ..... 37.50 J, G. Crawford, Service Rendered lo Welfare Board ..... 37.50 L. S. Bowden, Service to Outside Poor ....................... Hartman Electric Service, Repairs lo Grounds .............. 1.50 Aid lo Dependent Children Fund .................................. 8.75 Old Age Assistance Fund .............................................. 3.75 National Conference of Social Work .......................... Social Work Technique, Office Supplies for Welfare Department ......................................................... 1.75 E. C. Tatum, Salary for County Commissioner .............. 20.83 E. G. Twlss, Auditor ......................................... ............ 125.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .....................................17,480.84 Balance ........................................................................ 8,407.83 Receipts ;...................................................................... 4,591.08 CASH ON HAND FOR MAY 1, 1941 ..........................12,998.91 D IS B U R S E IV IE N T S : G E N E R A L , S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y , P O O R F U N D , M A Y , 1941 Millie Brooks, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 Armissla Draughn, Outside Poor ................................... 2.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 Jordan Eaton. Outside Poor .......................................... 1.00 Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ................................................ 4.00 Dewitt Hendrix. Outside Poor ....................................... 3.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 ¡enna Hutchens, Outside Poor .................................. 4.00 . Annie M. Marlin, Outside Poor ............................ 3.00 'm Mayberry, Outside Poor .......................................... 3.00 C. C, McCrary, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 John Rat'ts, Outside Poor ............................................ 1.00 J, T. Robertson, Outside Poor ...................................... 4.00 Spencer Wilson. Outside Poor .......................................... 4.00 Sam Etchison, Outside Poor ........................................ 2.00 Clementine Holman, Outside Poor ................................. 2.00 Bill Troutman. Outside Poor ........................................ 2.00 G. H. C. Shult, Register of Deeds Salary and Postage .... 153.00 C, B. Hoover. Salary and Postage for Clerk of Court ..... 1G3.00 R. B. Sanford. Jr.. Salary for County Attorney ........... 30.00 Louise Latham. Clerk Hire ........................................... 8.00 W. H. Wyau. Salary and Postage for County Accountant 163.00 Syvella Williams. Janitress Salary ...............;................ 20.00 C. R. Plowman. Janitor Salary ..................................... 46.00 C, H. Barneycastle. Tax collector Salary and Dog Vac cination Refund ...........!..................................... 128.00 Ray McClajnrock. Collecting Tax ................................. 11.75 L. S. Kurfees, Collecting Tax ........................................ 9.00 H, A, Lakey, Miscellaneous ................................:......... 12 .OO W. R. Craver, Salary for County Home Superintendent .... 107.50 L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners ........................ 92.80 S. Bowden, Salary, Conveying Prisoners and Mileage 195.73 5.00 TOTAL DISBURSBMENTS ..................................... 3,617.94 Balance on June 1, 1941 .... ..................................19.380.97 Total Receipts on June 1, 1941 ................................ 2,672.58 BALANCE ON HAND JUNE 1, 1941 .:..........................12,053.55 D I S B U R S E M E N T S : G E N E R A L , S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y , P O O R F U N D , J U N E , 1941 Mliye Brooks, Outside Poor ........................................... 2.00 Armlssa Draugihn, Outside Poor . . ........................... 2Л0 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Out4Slde Poor ................................. 1.00 Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ................................................ 4.00 Sam Etchison, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor ....................................... 3.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 Clementine Holman, Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 Rozenna Hutchens, Outside Poor .................................. 4.00 Mrs. Annie E. Martin, Outside Poor ............................. 3.00 Jim Mayberry. Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 C. C. McCrary, Oittslde Poor .......................................... 3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor .......................................... 3.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor ............................................. 1.00 J. T. Robertson, Outside Poor ....................................... 4.00 Mrs. F B. Stewart, Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ...........................'.......... 4.00 Thomas Bowhannon, Witness Fee ................................ 1.65 Mrs. Paul Price, Witness Fee .......................................... 5.00 Mr. Paul Price, Witness Fee ............................................. 5.00 The North Carolina Sanatorium, Service lo Outside Poor 16.72S. A. Harding, Physician Calls .......................................21.00 L. P. Smith, Service to Outside Poor ........................... 6.00 Tho Family, Office Supplies for Welfare Department ..... 1.50 Survey Associates, Office Supplies for Welfare Department 4.00 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Salary for Welfare Stenographer .... 80.00 Ossie C. Allison, Salary Case Worker and Mileage .........126.67 Maurlne Davis, Part. time Stenographer, Welfare Department ....................................................... 16.00 Lucile M. Donnelly, Salary and Travel for Superintendent Welfare Department ...........................................189.92 Welfare Department, Postage .........................................11.75 Mrs. Amelia Tlse, House Rent for Outside Poor .............. 5.00 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ...................... 2.00 Mrs. Wlllle Howard, Service lo Outside Poor ................. 12.00 Alllson-Johnson, Groceries for Outside Poor .................... 4.00 R. P. Martin, Groceries for Outside Poor ........................ 2.00 Louise Latham, Clerk Hire ..............................................32.00 W. H. Wyatt, Salary and Postage for County Accountant 163.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage for Register of Deeds 153.00 Central Electric Telephone Co., Rent for Telephones .... 29.05 T. M. Hendrix, Premium on Insurance on Building ..... 9.10 Burkehead DeVane Printing Co., Clerk Superior Court , Office Supplies ....................................................30.35 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, NYA House Rent ............................. 8.00 Walker Funeral Home, Burial for Outside Poor ...............25.00 Ray McClamrock, Fuel for Jail ....................................I8.OO Will Dillard. Repairs to Courthouse ............................. 2.00 Thomas T, Watkins, Medical Service to Outside Poor .... 10.00 C. H. Barneycastle, Tax Collector Salary, Dog Vaccination Refund and Postage ......................................... 131.50 R. G. Smith, Collecting Tax ............................................ 6.00, C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage lor Clerk Superior court Itia.Ou Mrs. L. S, Bowden, Pood for Prisoners .......................... 103.40 L. S. Bowden, Salary ..................................................... 133.33 Hall-Kimibrough Drug Co., Medicine to Outside Poor 13.85 Commercial Printing Co., Register of Deeds Ofifice Supplies 33.84 Mitchell Printing Co., Office Supplies Register of Deeds and Olerk Superior Court ................................ 50.67 Lonnie Howard, Witness Fee ........................................ 6.75 Western North Carolina Sanatorlimi. Outside Poor ..... 32.73 James Willlaims Printing Co., Clerk Superior Court Office Supplies ............................................................. 6.40 0. J. Benson, Mileage for Conveying Prisoners .............. 16.00 W. R. Craver, Salary and Labor ................................... 107.80 Alllson-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home .......... 26.76 G. C. Cress, Veterinarian Service for County Home ..... 18.00 Hupp’s Flour Mills, County Home Feed .............................9.01 Sanford Motor Co., Fuel for County Home .................... 1.10 Ward Oil Co., Fuel for County Home ............................. 4.95 E. Pierce Foster, Feed for County Home ....................... 19.15 Lester P. Martin, Salary and Physician C.ills ................. 47.0" Rufus B. Sanford, Salary for County Attorney .............. 30.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., County Home and Aid to Outside Poor .................................................................. 24.38 D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent ....................... 100.00 Willard H. Klmrey, Salary for Assistant County Agent 25.00 Ownbey Printing Co., Office Supplies for Health Department ....................................................... 4.50 The Mocksville Enterprise, Office Supplies for County Commissioners and Sheriff ................................ 6.00 Davie County Health Depantment. Salary and Travel for County Nurse ................................................... 141.06 Mocksville Hardware Co., Hardware for County Home and Courthouse ......................................................... 4.60 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine to Outside Poor ........... 8.75 L. P. Waller. Capturing Still ......................................... 5.00 E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 4.00 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine to Outside Poor .............. 8.40 Mocksville Cash Store, Groceries for Outside Poor ........ 8.10 Florence Mackie, Salary for Home Demonstration Agent 50.00 Duke Power Co., Lights for County Home and Courthouse 31.84 E. J. Harblson and Duke Smith, Livestock .................... 6.00 W. J. Byerly, Inc.. Insurance ......................................... 62.00 Martin Brothers, Feed for County Home ....................... 13.25 Fred Lanier, Livestock for County Home ...................... 150.00 J. J. Allen, Blacksmith Work for County Home .............. 3.00 Farles Manufacturing Co., Janitor Supplies .................... 10.10 Ijames & Benson Electric Co.. Electric Wiring for School 22.00 P. H. Stroud, Refund on Threshing 'Maching License 1.00 State Assoclaillun of County Commissioners, Dues ........ 10.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................ 206.25 Old Ago Assistance Fund ............................................. 461.75 Davie County School Fund .........................................2,450.42 1. G. Roberts. Salary for County Commissioner ........... 70.80 T. G. Cartner, Salary for County Commissioner ........... 09.00 Aid lo Dependent Children Fund ................................... 2.00 Old Age Assistance Fund ................................................ 13.25 M. E. Nielson. Office Supplies Clerk Superior Court and Register of Deeds ............................................ 77.50 Bank of Davie. Premium. Interest and Commission on Bonds .......................................................... '..':^.860.25 E. C. Tatum. Salary for County Commissioner ........... 41.66 United States Tobacco Co., Supplies for County Home .... 3.65 Hu'pp’s Flour Mills, Feed for County Home .....................8.58 M. V. Wall, Supplies' to County Home .............................5.19 W. J. Johnson Co.. Wearing Apparel for County Home .... 8.65 Wm. P. Kavanagh, Service to Outside Poor ................. ...3.00S Alllson-Johnson. Groceries for County Home ................. 31.03 T. P. Dwigglns. Fertilizer for County Home ....................11.54 Dr. Clyde Young, Veterinarian Service lo County Home 12.00 C. J. Angell, Repairs to Jail .......................................... 16.33 E. Pierce Foster. Feed for County Home ....................... 20.69 Great Southern Trucking Co., Janitor Supplies ............. 3.02 Florence (J. MacKic. Home ueTnonstration Agent ....... 50700 W. H. Dillard. Repairs lo Jail ................................... 4.35 Duke Hospital. Service lo OuUlde Poor ...................... 7.00 Rowan Memorial Hospital, Service to Outside Poor ..... 10.00 Kale Sittings .Re.vnolds Memorial Hospital, Service to Outside Poor ..................................................... 28.00 Lowery Hospital, Service lo Outside Poor ................... 24.36 The Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Services to Outside Poor ..................................................... 27.45 The North Carolina Sanatorium, Service lo Outside Poor 16.20 Hall-Klnibrough Drug Co., Medicine for County Home ... 1.00 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine to Outside Poor ........... 4.00 State Board of Charities and Public Welfare ................. 5.'2G C. H. Barneycastle, Salary, Postage and Dog Vaccination Refunds ............................................................. 127.20 R. G. Smith. Mileage for Conveying Prisoners ................ 15.04 W. T. Stonestreet. Supplies for County Home ............. 3.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges. NYA House Rent ............................ 8.00 G. H. C. Shutt. Register of Deeds Salary and Postage ... 153.75 W. R. Craver. Salary and Miscellaneous ....................... 110.72 Walker Fimeral Home. Burial Service for Outside Poor .. 2Q.00 Florence Stafford, Aid lo Outside Poor ......................... 15.00 Mrs. Willie Howard. Aid to Outside Poor ...................... 12.00 Mrs. Amelia Tlse. House Rent for OuUsldent Poor .......... 5.00 Lucille M. Donnelly. Salary and Travel ....................... 235.67 Welfare Department, Postage ......................................... 11.00 Ossle C. Allison, Salary and Travel ................... .......... Г^Й.^7 Maurlne Davis, Part Time Stenographer, Welfare Department ....................................................... 16.00 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Stenographer Salary .................... 80.00 Duke Power Co., Lights for Courthouse and County Home 31.98 D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent ....................... 100,00 W. H. Kimrey, Assistant County Agent Salary .............. 25.00 Luke Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ......................... 3,50 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ...................... 2.00 George Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ................. 2.00 Davie County Health Department, Salary and Travel for County Nurse ..................................................141.74 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 Lula Thompson, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 Duke Smith and E. J. Harblson, Service to County Home .. . 2.00 Will Dillard, Repairs lo Jail ......................................... 1.50 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine lo Outside Poor ........... 13.60 Erwin Cotton Mills Co., Seed for County Home .............. 19.00 T. P. DW'iggins, Service to Welfare Board .................... 12,50 Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, Service lo Welfare Board .............. 12.50 J. G. Crawford. Service to Welfare Board ................. 12.50 Royal Typewriter Co.. Office Supplies for County Accountant ..................................................... 93.56 TOTAL DISBURSEME>;TS .....................................13,201.99 Cash on Hand July 1, 1941 ........................................12.053.55 Receipts ..................... 31,867.97 Balance July 1, 1941 ...................................................43.021.52 Plus Canceled Check.................................................... 6.69 TOTAL CASH ON HAND JULY 1, 1941 ....................30,726.22 DISBURSEiMENTS: GENER.VL. SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND. JULY, 1941 E. G. Twlss, Auditor ..................................................... 300.00 Millie Brooks, Outside Poor .............................................2.00 Armissla Draughn, Outside Poor .................. ..................2.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ................................................3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ............................................1.00 Sam Etchl.son, Outside Poor.............................................2.00 Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ...................................................4.00 DoWltt Hendrix. Outside Poor ..........................................3.00 Clementine Holman, Outside Poor ...................................2.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ................................................3.00 Mrs. Annie E. Martin, Outside Poor ................................3.00 C. C, iMcCrary, Outside Poor ...........................................3.00 DISBURSEMENTS POR JULY ............................. 3,471.09 Balance for August 1 .................................................27,253.13 Total Receipts ............................................................ 4,098,78 TOTAL CASH ON HAND AUGUSTl, 1941 ...................31,353.91 DlSBURSEMEN'l’S: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND, AUGUST, 19-11 Old Age A.sslstance Fund ............................................. 404.75 Aid to Dependent Children Fund .................................. 203.W , Davie County School Fund ............................................2,00U'.uo ............................. 8.25 ............................. 2.00 ............................. 2.00 ............................. 3.00 ............................. 1.00 ............................ 2.00 ............................. 3.00 Jim—Mayberry^Outside _Взог_._____________________________3-00iDa.vl&-Electplc _Mem!her,shlp Cocporation, -Relund_Qn--ia40 Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 J. T. Robertson, Outside Poor ...................................... 4.00 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor .................................. 2.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor ............................................. 1.00 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ....................................... 4.00 J. C. James, Repairs to Courthouse ............................. 18.40 S. A. Harding, Medicine to Outside Poor .................... 5.00 L, S. Bowden, Salary, Postage and MDeage .............. 214.09 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners ....................... 131.20 O. J. Benson, Mileage for Conveying Prisoners .............. 17.60 Carter Chemical Co., Supplies for County Home ........... l.OO Universal School Equipment Co., Oifice Supplies for Clerk Superior Court ....................................... 11.10 J. G. Crawford, Household Supplies for County Home .. . 6.40 W. H. Wyatt, Salary, Postage for County Accountant .... 188.00 liouise Latham, Clerk Hire ............................................ 19.00 Rufus Sanford, Salary for County Attorney .................... 30.00 Syvella Williams, Janitress Salary ................................ 20.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary ........................................ 46.00 0. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage ................................ 163.00 Paries Manufacturing Co., Miscellaneous ....................... 1.14 Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies for Clerk Superior Court ................................................ 23.60 Davie Furniture Co., Office Supplies for Clerk Superior Court and Register of Deeds ............................ 15.00 Elmer Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ................. 2.00 The Davie Record, Advertising for Tax Collector and Register of Deeds ............................................. 4.00 The Cooleemee Journal, Advertising for Tax Collector and Register of Deeds ............................................ 5.00 Charlotte Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co., County Agent Office ...................................................... 22.56 Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co., Supplies for Courthou.se Grounds ............................................................ 4.72 Mocksville Hardware Co., Miscellaneous ......................... 14.62 Lester P. Martin, Salary and Outside Poor .................... 35.00 William Eaton, Repairs to Courthouse .......................... 20.00 Dlze Awning & Tent Co., Awnings for Courthouse '......... 38.00 Stroupe & Angell, Janitor Supplies ................................ 7.50 Metro Products Co., Janitor Supplies ............................. 50.12 Davie County Board of Health, Vital .Statistics .............. 72.00 The Mocksville Enterprise, Printing and Advertising .... 99.95 C. C. Sanford Sons Co;, Supplies for County Home and Outside Poor ...................................................... '4.30 Duke Hospital, Service to Outside Poor .......................... 20.85 E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor .......................... 4.00 Walker Funeral Home, Burial to Outside Poor .............. 25.00 Western. Union Telegraph Co., Welfare Telegram ........ ' .64 Central Electric Telephone Co., Telephone Rent ........... 65.77 Old Age Assistance Funds r.................................... Millie Brooks, Outside Poor ...................................... Armissla Draughn, Outside Poor .............................. Henry Dulin, Outsido Poor ...................................... Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ...................................... Sam Etchison, Outside Poor ..................................... DoWllt Hendrix. Outside Poor ................................... Clementine Holman, Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 Joe Howard, OuUlde Poor ............................................ 3.00 .Mrs. Annie E. Martin, Outside Poor ............................. 3.00 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ...................................... • 3.00 Jim Mayberry, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor .................................. 2.00 Lula Thomason, Outside Poor ...................................... 3.00 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ........................................ 2.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor .............................................. 1.00 Spencer Wil-son, Outside Poor ..................................... 4.00 J. T. Robertson, Outside Poor ...................................... 4.00 Mocksville Cash Store, Supplies for County Home and Courthouse ........................................................ 8.26 C. B. Hoover, Clerk Superior Court Salary and Postage .... 163.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................ 206.50 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................ 473.25 Taxes ............................................................... 500.72 C. C. Sanford Sons,Cp:, Janitor Supplies and Outside Poor 14.35 Duke Power, Lights for Courtliouse and County Home ... 30.98 Mocksville Hardware Co.. Hardware for County Home and Courthouse ........................................................ 10.82 E. Pierce Foster, Feed for County Home ...................... 16.03 Jaques Manufacturing Co.. County Home Household Supplies............................................................... 10.82 Alllson-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home ......... 33.52 W. R. Craver, Salary and Miscellaneous ....................... 116.45 Observer Printing House, Clerk Superior Court Office Supplies ............................................................. 1^83 Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co., Inc., Repairs to Jail ..... a 86 The Davie Record, Advertising for Tax Collector ........ 2.50 Dr. Clyde W. Young, Veterinarian Service to County Home 6.00 Mitchell Printing Co., Register of Deeds Office Supplies 22.99 The Mocksville Enterprise, Stationery and Advertising for Welfare Department and Tax Collector ........... 19.45 Davie Brick & Coal Co., Fuel for Courthouse .............. 373.86 Bill Ratledge, Summonsing Jurors ................................ 18.00 L. S. Bowden, Salary and Postage .................................. 185.33 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners .......................... 120.80 John Harding, Capturing Stills ..............................20.00 Central Electric Telephone Co., Telephone Rent ........... 37.05 M. G. Collette, Repairs to County Agent Office ........... 32,00 J. G. Craiwford, Janitor Supplies .................................... 16.92 State Board of Charities and Public Welfare ................. 3.60 Williams & Shelton Co., Inc., Material for Welfare Department ..............................................:......... 33.75 Erwin Cotton Mills Co., Material for Welfare Department 44.00 Lily Mills Co., Material for Welfare Department ..........: 18.36 Social Work Today, Office Supplies for Welfare Department ......................................................... 2.00 W. S. Davis Typewriter Co., Supplle.s for Welfare Department .................................................r....... 2.00 The Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Service to Outside Poor ...................................................... The North Carolina Sanatorium. Hospital Service to Outside Poor ..................................................... Lowery Hospital, Hospital Service lo Outside Poor ........ S. A. Harding, Medicine lo Outside Poor .................... State Hospital at Goldsboro^ Hospital Service to Outside Poor ................................................................... Mrs. J. D. Hodges, House Rent for NYA Cottage ........ Mrs, Era C. Latham, Salary for Welfare Stenographer Maurine Davis, Salary for Part Time Stenographer .... Lucille M. Donnelly, Salary for Superintendent of Welfare Department ....................................................... 174.01 (Continued on Paffe Five) 17.35 20.34 24,™ 2Л5 8.00 (10.00 10.00 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES M O R E C O U N T Y E X H I B I T VVelfnrr; Department, Postngo .......................................... 11.00 Florence Staifford, Scrvlce to Outside Poor ................. 12.00 C. D. Smith, Grocerle.s to Outside Poor ....................... 2.00 Elmer Hendrix, Groceries lo Outside Poor .................... 3.00 Syvella Williams, Janltrc.ss Salary ................................•" 20.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary ...................................... f>l'00 Rutus Sanford, Salary for County Attorney ................. 30.00 Louise Latham, Clerk Hire ............................................. 40.00 W. И. Wyatt, Salary and Postage .................................. 113-00' O. H. c. Shutt, Salary aiid POitHBC-for-Regl3tei'-o£-Doods-153.QQ Os.9lc C. Allison, Salary and Tra.vel ior Case Worker ..... 117.02 c. H. Barneycastle, Salary for Tax Collector and Refund on Dog Vaccinations .......................................... 120.50 Mrs. Martha JePrrles, Outside Poor ............................. 4.00 Hall-Klmlbroueli Drug Co., Miscellaneous ....................... 4.25 LeGrand Pharmacy, Medicine for Outside Poor and County Home 3.70 Cooleemec Drug Co., Outside Poor ................................ 8.20 Lestor P. Martin, Salary for County Phy.siclan, Outside Poor 38.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Hardware for County Home .... 28.40 W. H. Dillard, Repairs to Jail and Courthouse ........... 4.25 The Cooleemee Journal, Advertising for County Tax Collector ............................................................ 0. B. Hoover, Clerk Superior Court, Part Payment for 1931- 32 Taxes .............................................................Davie County Health Department, Nurse Travel and Salary 141.71 Oavle C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent .................... 100.00 L. J. Horne, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 1-15 R. P. Martin, Groceries tor Outside Poor .................... 1'50 Raymond Bennett, Groceries for Outside Poor .............. 2.00 Luke Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 4.00 Mrs. Amelia Tise, House Rent for Outside Poor ........... 5.00 W. H. Kimrey, Assistant County Agent ....................... 37.50 G. A. Hartman, Repairs to Courthouse .......................... L50 Florence C. Mackle, Homo Demonstration Agent ........... 50.00 Mrs. Polly West, Outside Poor ..................................... 4.00 Noah Dyson, Juror Fee ................................................. 3.40 P. H. Mason, Juror Fee ................................................. 3.00 S. F. Tutterow, Juror Fee .............................................. 3.40 S. B. Hendrix, Juror Fee ................................................. 3.70 Jack Lagle, Jiiror Fee .................................................... 3-00 C. S. Anderson. Juror Fee ........................................... 3.00 Albert Bowens. Juror Fee .............................................. LOO Lee Hendrix, Juror Pee ................................................. l-'^^ D. J. Potts, Juror Peo .................................................... l-'JO Jim Hancock, Juror Fee .............................................. 3.60 L. P. ■Martin, Coroner Fees ........................................... 1L50 B. I. Smith, Juror Fees ................................................. 3.00 L. S. Bowden, Juror Fees ................................................ 2.00 M. K. Feezor, Witness Pee .......................................... 3.00 Virginia Clement, Wltne.ss Fee ....................................... 3.00 E. C. Tatum, Salary for July ....................................... 20.83 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................. 1.50 Davie County School Fund ...........................................1,000.00 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................. 12.25 W. B. Ratledge, Mileage ................................................ 5’<>0 Bank of Davie, Interest and Commission on Bonds ........1,177.50 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..................................... 9.077.5G Balance September 1, 1041 ..........................................22,270.35 Total Receipts ............................................................ 4,912.02 TOTAL CASH ON HAND, SEPTEMBER 1. 1941 ........27,188.37 DISliUllSEMKNTS; GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND, SEPTEMBER, 1941 W. H. Dillard, Repairs to Courthouse ........................... 5.25 W. R. Craver, Salary ...................................................... 116.80 Pleasants Hardware Co., Hardware for County Home ..... 7.08 Millie Brocks, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 Henry Dulin. Outside Poor ............. Jordan Eaton. Outside Poor .......... DeWltt Hendrix. Outside Poor ....... Clementine Holman, Outside Poor . Joe Howard. Outside Poor ............. Mrs. Annie E. Martin, Outside Poor C. C. iMcCrary, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 Jim Maviberry, OuLsido Poor ........................................ 3.00 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor BiU Troutman, Outside Poor .......................................... 2.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor .............................................. 1-00 Mrs. Polly West. Outside Poor ....................................... 4.00 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ....................................... 4.00 Ray McClamrock, Collecting Tax .................................... 12.35 C. H. Barneycastle, Tax Collector Salary, Refund on Dog Vaccinations ....................................................... 124.00 D. C. Rankin, County Agent Salary ................................. 100.00 W. H. Kimroy, Assistant County Agent ....................... 37.50 Davie County Health Deppartment, Nurse Salary and Travel 141.66 E. Pierce Foster, Feed for County Home .................;..... 6.44 The Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Service to Outside Poor ..................................................... 32.13 H. H. Owens, Livestock for County Honie ...................... 55.00 ~-IiiU)i_Owens._Lli£s,tflck.. for County Home .................... 50.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 L. S. Bowden, Sheriff Salary, Postage and Travel ........ 100.17 Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for County Homo and Office Supplies for Welfare Department ........... 9.99 Dr. P. H. Mason, Dental Work for Prisoner ................. 4,00 Dr. Lester P. Martin, Salary and Physician Calls ........ 50.00 L. S. Bowden, Oapturlng Still ...................................... 5.00 James Williams Printing Co., Register of Deeds Office Supplies ............................................................. ll-®5 The Mocksville Enterprise, Printing for Tax Collector, Clerk Superior Court and Welfare Department ........... 293.05 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine to Outside Poor ........... 9.95 W.-J.-Johnson . Co.,-Serjfice..tD..D.utside Poor ................. 3.04 Ossie C. Allison, Case Worker Salary and Travel ........... 110.35 Luke Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor.......................... 3.50 J. Frank Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor .............. 1-25 Davis Hospital. Hospital Service to Outside Poor ........... 25.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Outside Poor and Janitor Supplies 12.09 L. P. Waller, Witness Fees ............................................ 3.25 Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent .............. 50.00 Duke Power Co., Lights for County Home and Courthouse 30.68 T, L Caudell, Land Sales ............................................... 3.00 Lula Thompson, Outside Poor ........................................ 4.00 Sam Etchison, Outside Poor .......................................... 3.00 Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ........................................... 235.65 Mrs. M. K. Feezor, Stenographer for August Court ..... 15.00 W. F. Tutterow, Insurance ............................................ 24.80 Cliarlle Mason, Witness, fee ......................................... 6-20 Central Electric Telephone Co., Rent on Telephones ..... 32.25 Joseph Mason, Witness Fees ......................................... G’O Katherine Mason, Witness Fee ................................... 6.20 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Notary Fee ................................... 5.00 I. G. Roberts, Salary for County Commissioner ........... 25.00 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................... 488.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................ 210.50 L. S. Bowden, Fees and Court Cost ................................ 9.50 B. I. Smith, Fees and Court Cost ................................... 9.33 Fletcher Willard, Witness Fee ......................................... 2.25 John Ratts, Witness Fee ............................................... 3.50 J. Blackwelder, Witness Fee ......................................... 3.50 Sam Benson, Fees and Court Cost ............................... 1.25 W. R. Craver, Livestock ............................................... 45.00 John Harding. Fees and Court Cost ............................. 7.25 George Miller, Fees and Court Cost ............................. 3.85 R. G. Smith, Fees and Court Cost ................................ 5.75 Wlllle Jones, Witness Fee ............................................ L70 Bank of Davlc, Juror Fees ......................................... 40.75 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................ 13.00 J. E. Hollis, Witness Fee .............................................. 7.15 S. A. Myers, Witness Fee ...................................................80 P. R. Leagans, Pees and Court Cost ............................. 4.80 W. T. Myers, Witness Fees ........................................... 2.80 Bank of 'Davie, Interest and Commissioner on Bonds .....1,455.00 Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ............................................ 13.40 Sanford Motor Co., Fuel for County Home .................... TIJ C. C. Walker, Aid to Outside Poor ................................... 7.65 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage ................................ 163.00 Lucille M. Donnelly. Salary and Travel for Welfare 'Superintendent ................................................... 195.16 Mocksville Cash Store, SuppUes to County Home andOutside Poor .................................................... 20.65 Prank Frrst, Witness Fee .............................................. 1.45 Alllson-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home ........... 11.51 R. W. Lakoy, Work at County Home ............................. 10.00 Hupp’s Flour Mills, Feed for County Home .................... 13.57 W. E. Burrus, Supplies for County Home ....................... 3.60 John Nicholson. Witness Pee .......................................... 1.50 Allas Supply Co.. Janitor . Supplies ................................ 21.56 The Mlchle Co., Clerk Superior Court Office Supplies ..... 6.00 James Williams Printing Co., Clerk Superior Court Office TOTAL DISBURSBMBNTS ................................... 5,'786.57 Balance ....................................................................... 21,401.80 Total Receipts for September ..................................... 5,406.51 TOTAL CASH ON HAND OCTOBER 1, 1941 ..............26,808.31 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL. SOCIAL SECURITY. POOR FUND, OCTOBER, 1911 E. C. Tatum, Salary for County Commissioner ................41.60 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................... 508.50 Aid to Dependent Fund ............................................... 213.00 E. G. Twiss, Auditor .......................................................75.00 MiUle Brooks, Outside Poor ......................................... 2.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............................................ 3.00 Jordan Eaton. Outside Poor ......................................... I'OO DeWltt Hendrix. Outside Poor ...................................... 3.00 Clementine Holman, Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................ 3.00 C. C. (McCrary, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 Jim Mayberry, Outside Poor ........................................ 3.00 Virgil Smoot, Outside Poor ........................................... 3.00 Mrs. P. B. Stewart, Outside Poor .................................. 2.00 Lula Thomason, Outside Poor ...................................... 4.00 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ........................................ 2.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor .............................................. 1-00 Mrs. Polly West. Outside Poor ...................................... 3.00 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ...................................... 4.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, Medicine to Prisoners and Outside Poor 17.50 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for Outside Poor ............10.05 Brown-Rogers-Dlxon Co., Hardware for County Home .... 7.24 State Board of Charities and Public Welfare .............. 3.46 Charlie Smoot, Groceries for Outside Poor ................... 2.00 The North Carolina Sanatorium, Service to Outside Poor 10.69 E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 4.00 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine-for Outside Poor ........... 6.70 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................ 3.75 Quality Shoe Shop, Repairs to Shoes for Outside Poor.........40 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 2.00 Dixie Welding Works, Repairs to Courthouse ..................41.00 Duke Hospital, Hospital Service to Outside Poor ........ 2.75 Walker Funeral Home, Burial for Outside Poor ...............20.00 Rowan Memorial Hospital, Hospital services for Outside Poof ..........................................................................................................................-.-.T.—Ifr.OO The Western North Carolina Sanatorium. Hospital Services to Outside Poor ......................-........................ 33.70 W. R. Craver, Salary and Labor ................................... 115.50 Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for County Home .... 1.00 United Variety Store, Household Supplies for County Home 2.64 MocksvlUe Hardware Co., Hardware for County Home .... 2.13 E. Pierce Foster, Feed for County Home ....................... 22.05 Sanford Motor Co., Fuel for County Home ................. 1.88 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Janitor SuppUes .................... 5.40 Hupp’s Flour MlUs, Feed for County Home ................. 8.86 B. P. Garrett, Hardware for County Home ................. 2.00 J. J. AUen, Horseshoeing for 'County Home ................. 1.75 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA Cottage ................. 8.00 Allison-Johnson, Groceries for County Home .............. 23.00 D. J. Flemings, Witness Fees .............................................80 Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co., Ice ..................................... L50 Davie Brick Si Coal Co., Fuel for Courthouse.................... 124.00 D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent ....................... 100.00 W. H, Klmrey, Assistant County Agent ....................... 37.50 W. H. DUlard, Repairs for Courthouse .......................... 5.45 George Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ................. 14.00 Luke Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 3.00 Dr. Roy Hege, Vital Statistics ........................................ 60.00 Mrs. M. K. Feezor, Clerk Hire ................................... 20.00 G. Roberts, Salary County Commissioner ................. 47.20 T. G. Cartner, County Commlssoner Salary ................. 46.40 Bank of Davie, Interest and Commission on Bonds .....2.545.00 Aid lo Dependent Children Fund .................................. 4.50 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................ 8.75 State Commission for the Blind .................................. 424.80 TOTAL DISBURSBMBNTS .....................................26,868.31 Balance ........................................................................ 0,768.89 Total Receipts ........................................................... 20,191.42 TOTAL CASH ON HAND ..............................................30,855.98 DISBURSEMENTS; GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY. POOR FUND, NOVEMBER, 1941 Henry Dulln, Outside Poor ............................................ 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ......................................... l.OO DeWltt Hendrix. Outside Poor ...................................... 3.00 Clementine Holman. Outside Poor ................................ 2.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................ 3.00 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor Vlrgie Smoot, Outside Poor ......................................... 3.00 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor .................................. 2.00 BIU Troutman, Outside Poor ......................................... 2.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor ............................................. 1.00 Mrs. Polly West. Outside Poor ..................................... 3.00 MUlle Brooks, Outside Poor ......................................... 2.00 Edwards & Broughton Co., Register of Deeds Office Supplies ?.13 W. H, Wyatt, County Accountant Salary and Postage ..... 113.00 U. S. Government Printing Co., Welfare Office Supplies .85 W. B. Ratledge. Capturing StlH ................................ 5.00 L. S. Bowden, Sheriff Salary and Mileage ................. 207.55 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners ....................... 84.00 E. G. Twlss, Auditor .................................................... 125.00 G, H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage for Register of Deeds 153.00 Rufus Sanford, Salary and Stationary for County Attorney 45.09 R-ay McClamrock, Collecting Tax ....... .................. 21.50 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary for Tax Collector and Dog Vaccination Refund ........................................... 130.25 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary .................................. 51.00 Syvella Williams, Janltress Salary ................................ 20.00 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage .................................. 163.00 Welfare Department, Postage ......................................... 11.00 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Salary for Welfare Stenographer ... 80.00 Maurlne Davis, Salary tor Welfare Part Time Stenographer 16.00 Mrs. M. K. Feezor, Clerk Hire ...................................... 20.00 Dr. Lester P. Martin, Salary for County Physician, Physician Calls .................................................. 48.10 Florence C. Mackle, Home Demonstration Agent ........... 50.00 Davie County Health Department, Nurse Salary and Travel 141.60 Mitchell Printing Co., Register of Deeds Office Supplies 39.73 Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Bedding for JaU ................. 2.94 Martin Brothers, Feed for County Home ....................... 9.62 Alllson-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home ........ 21.15 J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed for County Home ............ 3.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA House ....................... 8.00 Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dental Work for Outside Poor ........ 8.25 C. B. Dolge Co., Household Supplies for County Home .... 31.60 S. A. Harding, Medicine for County Home and Outside Poor 19.00 C. J. Angell, Repairs at Courthouse ............................. 13.50 The Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Servicc to Outside Poor ..................................................... 34.20 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine lo Outside Poor ........... 2.75 The North Carolina Sanatorium, Service to Outside Poor 17.87 Noble & Kesley, Funeral Service to Outside Poor ........... 20.00 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 2.00 Virginia Chemical Co., Fertilizer for County Home ..... 23.38 Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for County Home and Outside Poor ..................................................... 3.40 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Suppnes for County Home ..... 9.45 E. Pierce Foster, Feed for County Home ....................... 18.87 W. R. Craver, Superintendent County Home Salary, Labor 118.42 J. J. Allen, Seed for Covmty Home ............................... 1.50 E. C. Koontz, Labor at County Home .......................... 3.13 Lucille M. Donnelly, Superintendent Welfare Salary and Travel ................................................................ 203.50 L. J. Horne, Groceries for Outside Poor .......................... 13.50 E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 7.00 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ........... 4.00 Dr. Clyde W. Young, Veterinarian Service for County Home lo.uo Ward Oil Co., Fuel for County Home ............................. 5.22 D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent ....................... 100.00 W. H. Kimrey, Salary for Assistant County Agent ........ 37.50 Central Electric Telephone Co., Rent for Telephones ..... 37.03 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................ 516.00 Aid to Dependent Fund ............................................... 195.50 Jphncnn—Ca-_Gi:op-g.i.-lp<i fni- niit.»;iHp Pnni- ........ 6.00 J U M P E R F R O C K IS G A IL Y P L E A T E D Pattern 447 is cut in children's sizes 2, 4, 6. 8, and 10. Size 6, jumper, requires l‘/u yards 54 Inch fabric: short sleeve blouse, i', yard 35 Inch fabric; long sleeve blouse, I'.B yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAiVlE AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave nue, Now York, N. Y. Ossie C. Allison, Salary and Travel for Case Worker ..... 124.40Supplies ............................................................. 5.851 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Stenographer for Welfare Department 80.00 C. J. AngeU. Electric Water Cooler ifor Courthouse ........ 145.00 R. O. Smith, Mileage for Conveying Prisoners .......... 4.16 ■Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA House ....................... 8.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage for Register of Deeds 153.00 W. H. Wyatt, Salary and Postage for County Accountant 113.00 Louise Latham, Clerk Hire ............................................. 36.00 Mr.s. M. K, Feezor, Clerk Hire .......................................... 4.00 Rufus Sanford, Salary for County Attorney ................ 30.00 C. R. Plowman. Janitor Salary ...................................... 51.00 Syvella Williams, Janltress Salary .................................. 20.00 O. J. Benson, Mileage for Conveying Prisoners .............. 25.04 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Out.slde Poor ....................... 2.00 S. A. Harding, Medicine to Out.slde Poor ......................... 23.00 Suite Board of Charities and Public Welfare .............. 3.70 E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 9.00 Plotcher Brothers Co., Material for Welfare Department 5.40 M. Citron Co., Inc., Supplies for WeH'aro Department ..... 16.35 Duke Hospital, Hospital Service to Outside Poor ........... 34.00 Western Union Telegraiph Co., Welfare Telegram ...............04 Davis Hospital, Hospital Service to Outside Poor ........... 2a.00 Maurlne Davis, Pari 'rime Stenographer tor Welfare iDciparlment ...........:............................................ 16.00 Mrs. Era C. Latham, Stenographer Salary for Welfare .... 80.00 Well'are Department, Postage ......................................11.75 Ti\o North Carolina Sanatorium, Ho.spltal Service to Outside Poor ...................................................... 17.05 Mrs. Amelia Tise, House Rent for Outside Poor ............. 5.00 Florence Stafford, Service to Outside Poor .................. 12.00 Lillie, Leak, Court Stenographer ..................................... 23.70 Kelly' Paper Co., Janitor Supplies ................................ 8.00 MocksvlUe Harciware Co., Miscellaneous ...................... 3.49 Eugene Fender, Fingerprint Service ............................. 5.00 .Mr.s. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners .......................... 199.00 Maurlne Davis, Part Time Stenographer for Welfare Department ....................................................... 16.00 Lucille M. Donnelly, Salary and Travel for Superintendent of Welfare ........................................................ 171.40 Welfare Department, Postage ...................................... 11.00 Ray McClamrock, Fuel for Jail ..................................... 18.00 Syvella WlUlams, Janltress Salary ............................... 20.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary ..................................... 51.00 Rufus Sanford, Salary ifor County Attorney ................. 30.00 W. II. Wyatt, Salary and Postage for County-Accountant 113.00 Edward Broughton Co., Clerk Superior Court Office SuppUes ............................................................ 1.15 Observer Printing House, Clerk Superior Court Office SuppUes ............................................................. 88.91 O. J. Benson. Mileage for Conveying Prisoners .............. 14.40 L. S. Bowden, Salary and Mileage ................................ 198.53 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Pood for Prisoners .......................... 109.00 George Miller, MUeage ................................................. 3.20 Dr. P. H. Mason, Dental Work ...................................... 2.00 Hall & McChesney, Inc................................................. 15.36 Dr. Lester P. Martin ................................................... 48.40 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary .................................................. 153.75 J. C. Anderson, Repairs to Jail .................................. 1.00 C. B. Hoover, Clerk Superior Court Salary and Postage .... 103.00 The MocksviUe Enterprise, Mi.?ceUaneous ....................... 7.36 Tax Collectors Office. Postage and Printing ................. 104.92 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Dog Refund on Dog Tax 125.75 Duke Power Co., Lights for County Home and Courthouse 29.50 Davlc County Health De.partment, Nurse Travel and Salary 141.60 Central Electric Telephone Co, Rent and Telephone Calls 37.30 Metro Products Co., Janitor Su.oplles ............................. 43.94 Florence 0. Mackle, Home Demonstration Agent Salary 50.00 W a r Cuts Off Source O f Farm L e G u m e Seed One of the first effects of the war with Japan on farmers was the cutting off of the source of kudzu seed, from which the three mUllon kudza plants distributed to North Carolina farmers this year by the SoU Conservation Service were grown in the SCS nursery at Ohapel Hill. E. B. Garrett, State coordi nator of the Soil Conservation Service with headquarters at N C, State CoUege, says other sourcei? of kudzu crowns are al ready being developed. He an nounced that a series of field demonstrations were held throughout the State last week to show SCS technicians how to J. D. Furches Jr.. Witness Pee ...................................... 1.45 dig kudzu crowns from old es- MocksvUle Cash Store, Groceries for County Home ..... 15.71 Osslc C. Allison, Salary and Travel for Case Worker .... 109.36 Martin Brothers Store, Groceries for Outside Poor ........ 2.00 Raymond Bennett, Groceries for Outside Poor .............. 1.50 Wade Smith Store, Groceries for Outside Poor .............. 1.00 Luke Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ....................... 4.00 Hikle Book Store, Office Supplies for Welfare Department 6.35 Fred O. Sink Printing House, Office Supplies for Register of Deeds ........................................................... 5.00 Mocksville .Hardware Co., Janitor Supplies ...................... 1.55 W. H. Dillard, Repairs to Courthouse .......................... 2.50 The MocksvlUe Enteriprise, Printing for Tax Collector and Supervisor ......................................................... 25.00 Duke Power Co., Lights for County Home and Courthouse 30.63 Erwin Cotton MlUs, Seed for County Home .................... 5.25 Davis Hospital. Sei-vlce to Outside Poor ........................ 100.00 Walker Mutual Burial Association, Outside Poor ..................90 E. C. Tatum, County Commissioner Salary .................... 20.83 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................ 10.25 N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, Title for Car ........ 3.00 quests for equally as many kudzu crowns have been made by farm, ers for 1942. "There are numerous old es tablished kudzu plantings In the State,” the State College leader said. “We found a good stand of kudzu on a bank adjoining tho railroad tracks in downtown Raleigh, and It yielded 25.000 kudzu crowns per acre. When these are re-planted at the rate of 500 per acre, they wUl cover an entire acre with a dense growth in one or two years, de pending upon their treatment. "Kudzu should be cultivated the same as a watermelon patch,” Garrett said. “It is ad- visable lo apply 400 pounds of phosphate and a liberal appli cation of stable manure at plant, ing time.” PULP Manufacture of grapefruit and orange pulp, relatively new ex port products in tlie United States, is being encouraged by the Government lo help supply British marmalade needs. It is a human falling that we judge the rest of civilization by fnlkiv *WG*re with. Farmers Urged To Produce No. 1 W a r Material — Food "What can I do'r> Is the ques tion being asked now by Nortia Carolina farmers In the earli» days of this war. Dean I. O. Schaub of State CoUege, agri cultural representative on the Executive Committee of the State Defense Council, answers the question lii part. He says: "Agriculture’s pari*. In the war-time economy ot tlife • United States is to produce the No. 1 war material—food. Wes need to grow more food tham we’ve ever grown before. We don’t need more tobacco or cot ton, and if necessary we shoultf sacrifice acreage ot these two» crops to produce food, and feed? from which food can be pro duced.” Dean Schaub said the goaUis e.stablished under the Poodifor- Freedom campaign, and accepted- by farmers when they signed! their Farm Plans for 1942, wilK insure enough food for home use, and fcr the lighting force» of the United States and her allies. “But under no circum stances can we afford to fal>. short ot meeting these goals,” he declared. "The best pones' now is to plan to exceed thej goals." The State CoUege leader saidf the two Immediate and practlca'8 jobs for farm people are to see that farm machinery Is in good! repair, and to collect scrap metal*, off the farm and sell it to Junlc yards. Steel is scarce.” Dean SdiauTo assorted, “and more scrap metai is urgently needed for steeX production. The manufacturers of farm machinery must know» at once how much steel wUl be needed to produce repair partss for farm tractors, combines, and: other machines. The metal wllH be allocated to produce these parts. The problem right no^^» is to determine what parts ar^ required.” The United States h.as a greaf: superiority in the matter of foo'i Dr. Schaub said, “and it Is up Us> farm people to see that we re main superior.” he asserted. Heads British A r m v Head of Britain’s hom e forces,. Gen. Sir Alan Brooke visut appointed to siiccced Sir Johts Dill, retiring, as Chief o f the British Im|>«rial Army GeneraC Staff. He is known as a wixard in the field of mechanical irar- fare. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..................................... 3,408.63 Balance ..................................................................... 27,447.35 Total Receipt.5 .......................................................... 9,385.69 TOTAL OASH ON HAND .......................................... 36 833.04 Л N N 1V E R S Л R Y IN N O V E M B E R 15бЗ - A B R A H A M LIN COLN s a i d : B -r Tha.t gauernmcnl'. of the people, —£ by the people, for the people, shall not perish — from the earth tabllshed kudzu plantings. “Kudzu is becoming increas ingly popular with North Caro lina farmers,” Garrett said, “be cause of Its dual ability to con trol erosion and, at the same time, furnish grazing and hay for livestock. It is a fine legu minous plant whicl: makes a tremendous root growth, thereby holding soil and preventing further gullying on steep land. It Is remarkably drought re sistant due to Its fine root system which penetrates deep in the ground.” Garrett said that the three mUUon seedlings distributed from the Chapel Hill nursery Raleigh, and It yielded 25,000 acres ot eroded land on farms of cooperators in Soil Conversation Districts. He .stated that re- /N NOVEMBER H!S COUNTRVMEN r e d s d /catb: T.4EMSELVBS TO THIS RESOL\/E. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2G, 1941 T H E M O S T M U S I C A L M E O W ! PICKED UP AROUND TOWN W arns Against Nazis Bill .s.iys that aiilomoblle pliuils ;\rc located stales of tlie Union and that the other, scvpn just lielp ’.vith the accl-j ■ I dent.s. "With things so top.sy-tm-vy,” suggest.s Jim, "perhaps we would get a better perspective if we would stand on our heads to view it." "‘Tiger” reaches high C in competition tor the “Most Musical Meow” trophy donated by orcliestra loader Eli Dantzig at the Cat Show in New York City. Save Soybean Seed now, Says College Agronomist ■Farmers of Nortih Carolina are ftsked to increase their produc tion of soybean.? by 50,000 acres In 1942 as one of the goals of the Pood-for-Frecdom campaign.. J. A. Rigney, agronomist of the N. C. Experiment Station with headquarter.^ at State Col lege, says the soybean goal can not be met unless seed for the J942 crop are saved right now "Wi'th soybean.s selling at more than twice what they brought at this time last year," Rigney said, “and with ve.ry limited storage facllltie.s on the farm most of our beans will go to processors’ warehouses within Uie next nronth. Any attempt to-establish a .seed source for thrr prospective planting next year must be done right now. Once seed is bulked, retrieving pure seed is impossible.” The agronomist said that a mixture oi varieties of soybeans will do as much to reduce the yield as any one factor. Dif ferences In the time of maturity make harvesting difficult, and subse(iuent storage of seed haz ardous. For instance, Rigney pointed out that Herman variety beans mature in 135 days, Toklo in 140 days, and Wood’s Yellow In 160 days. "A mixture of these, or most of the other varieties, will cause complications.” he stated. The Exijerlment Station ha.s found in its tests that the Wood’s Yellow. Toklo nnd Herman beans do best in the Coastal Plain, with the Wood’s Yellow yleld- •ing good as beans, being shat- ter-proof, and producing a fair amount of oil. The Herman bean You deserve the Joys vve wish you— so let us repeat our good wishes to you now. i WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE George W . Rowland. Mgr. 5V .V .V .V .W .V J V .V .V .V .V .W .W .W .- .W .W .V .W .V .W . $ W c Wish Everyone A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Accept O ur Hearty Thanks For Ÿour Patronage During 1941 KURFEES & WARD A man on his way to Florida was arrested for using fictitious license plates and not able to pay the S5 fine and costs. John asks if he was going to live on sea-weed and salt air after he got there? "Tho madder the music,” .sighs George, "the better the dance orchestra.” "The lest truthful of remarks,” says Jimmy, "is idle gossip, idle rumors and idle curiosity.” Tom says we are just like the corn crop—gone through flood and drought and still harvested! "There Is nothing ugly about the duckling that is roasted nice and brown and banked with cranberry .sauce and'potatoes and gravy,” according to Joe. "A food shortage shouldn’t be hard on lots of American wo men,” belleves..Paul, “who have •spent years trying every diet they have heard about.” "Is It better to go slower and reach where you wanted to .stop.” asks Bill, "or faster and just get going?” Ed says it has been a long time since he has heard tinyone remark that radio is still in its infancy. “A woman will insist and prove she is the head of the house,” avers Adam, "until it comes time to stoke the furnace. "With all these potions on the market that heli)s to restore beauty.” says Franklin, "It is surprising you ever see a wrinkle any more.” En route from a fact-finding: tour ot Kngland, Dr. Hugo F. Arliicio, prol'c.s.sor of philoso phy at the University of Mon tevideo, arrives in New York, declaruij^' now is the lime to be most ciireful of Na/i meth ods. UndertiruuMd worlt in stead of active, open aggres- .sion, makes them “more dan gerous than ever,” he said. "With the present strike sit uation.” sighs Billy, “one of the best places to start working on democracy is rlglit here at home.” "They have it figured out how much the'government is .spend ing each time you take a breath,” says John,; "and don’t start hold ing yours because that won’t reduce the total any!” Ed says it looks like a case of tit for tat the way those fellows picketed John L. Lewi.s. “Winter might have been re luctant about setting in,” re- warks 'Bill, "but after she once gets seated she sure does set!” Thomas says that aBCOvding to reports Ithere has been a sue- Mtin" sca-soa-with-the- usual amount of buck-shot land, lug in Uio other fellow's ;pants!- Rural Electric Program Helps Prepare For W a r Farm people of North Caro lina are in a better position to answer the call for "Food for the Fighting Forces" because of the rural electrification program which has been conducted since 1935, says D. E. Jones, Exten sion agricultural engineer of N. C. State College. The number of electrlified farms in the State has Increased 900 percent in the past six years. iMore than 100,000 farm fami lies in North Carolina now have high line service, Jones report ed. This is one-third of all the farms in the State. •'Electvicity will help the farm er to increase production,” the Extension man said. "It will help him to produce his products at lower costs, save time and labor, and will help producc bet- tej, products. As an example, Jones sa;ld that a dairy farmer can cool tho milk, pump water for his cows and for his home, and operate a household refrigerator, stove and other appliances, for less , than he paid for the ice for the milk house alone before he had electricity. While doing this work ifor less cost, he produces more milk and belter milk be cause his cows have plenty of water at the drinking cups and the better rofrlgeratlon reduces the bacteria count in the milk. if the farmer Is a poultry man, he could use electricity for brooding, lighting the laying house, pumping water and grind ing feed. An electric brooder will raise the chicks cheaper and with less trouble than a brick brooder or an oil stove. Then, too, the chicks seem to grow off better under an electric brood er. With a garden hose and a small nozzle, the farmer can ir rigate the garden from the elec tric water pump, Jones pointed ■"There isn’t ;iny one more well-behaved than the farmer’s dog who tends to his own busi ness when he comes to town,” swears Frank. yields the most oil, but shatters badly and is only a fair yielder of beans. The Tokio also attends to shatter, is a fair yielder of beans, and is better than the Wood’s Yellow in percentage of oil. Young America Aids Farmers Urged to Speed U p Machinery Repairs When Pre.-iidont Roosevelt says ".Speed Up." ho is talking tu ifarnier.s as iweli as .ship-bulld- ers [ind munltious-makers. .says D.ivld .S. Weaver, Extension agri. cultural engineer of N. C. State College. The Immediate job on the Farm 'Defense Schedule, ac- coito Weaver, is io inven lory farm eciuipment and make necessary repairs to machinery. • Most ■farmers let their re pairs go until spring.•' the cn- -lueor said, "but 1942 is dif ferent. lEqiupment manu'ac- uu'ers have been allotted a do- linite amount of steel. Whether this goes Into new cviuipment. or into repair parts for good used eiiuipment now in farmers’ hands, will be determined by the orders placed now by wise 1 arm ors who have gone over Uieir :quipment cavefully and plan ned tholr repairs.” Prof. Weaver says that l.ical iarm equipment dealers gener ally are ready for tho farm ma chinery re.pai.' campaign. They liave built up Iheir sto'?ks of replacement parts. Priorities have been Issued for the making of repairs with the Intention of making usable most of the older t'qulpment now on farms. "Remember.’ the Exiensi-jn specialist declared, “a hund.'cd pounds of repair may nieau the saving 0 fa ton of steel. Why? One hundred pounds of steel used for making repair parts may mean that a one-ton mach ine won't be needed. The other 1,900 pounds of steel can go into tank-', guns and ships. Wa.- in 1942 is a lot different, and these little points are big things ;o consldei these days.” Weavei paraphrased Klplin"’.5 immortal words by saying- “For the want of a bolt, a machine was lost! For the want of a machine, a crop was lost! For the want of a crop, a soldier was lost! For the want of a sol dier. a buttle was lost! and. tor the want of a battle a victory was lo.st!” »ROODKR Greene County farmers using inexpensive lamp brooders have found them both satisfactory and economical to operate, reports J. W. Grant, a.ssistant farm agent. Berne Switzerland is shipping large quantities of milk to Ger many, where il is converted into commodities for other than food piu'poses. The Bata shoe factory at Zlin, Moravia, is making only wood en shoes as a result of the leath er shortage; this plant once turned out an e.stlmated 170.000 pairs of shoes dally. IT I'AYS TO ADVliKTISE Deletes ‘Dust Bow l’ But a dictated much of a ditto. peace isn’t Add similes: As Frank as Sec retary Knox. Ii To all our F R I E N D S and C U S T O M E R S we extend thanks and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Presperous N e w Year. "i SI tGRAND'S PHARMACY I Albert baw, editor of (lie Dal- liarl, Tex.. Texan, is looking for llie person wiio t'oined flu* term, "Dust Bowl," for tlte Southern C'.reat Plains. He wants to take him on a tour of the area which, this year, is brimming wiUi a record сгор. Law also offers S25 for a new term best describing present conditions. M AbNU TKrriON Studies conducted by the Gov ernment and private agencies have indicated that four out of every 10 'American families feel they are going without foods required to complete their diets. Phone 21 Mocksville. N . C. :■*.v .-I cows Because the dairy farmer has to renew about 'JO percent of his milking herd every year, he must obtain new milk cows that are as good If nol belter than the ones he discards. "So many Christmas gifts are as useless," believes Paul, "as the present of the bubble bath out fit to the lady who lived in a trailer.'’ •Silììouetté' in Seal 1«. ii J Only The Beginning Of All That Is Good Is 5 O ur W ish For Your Christmas. E. PIERCE FOSTER If It’s Cotton— See Foster Mocksville, N . C. W A 4 W .W A V .* A V .V .S V .V A W A W .W » * A S 4 W < . A ward of the Sheltering Arms Orphanage in New York City is doing iiis bit fur less for tunate British and Free Frciieli children in England by sewing Christmas presents. I'uster mothers ehosv simple -pat tern.'« that little fingers ean manage. out. Thus, he will Increase vege table production for homo use and' for market. A thousand gfillons of water pumped elec trically for two cents will go a long \vay toward wetting down a' quarter-acre’garden patch. 4-H Baby Beef W ork Proving Successful Great progress has been made since 4-H Baby Beef Club work was started in North Carolina in 1935, reports L. I. Case, Ex tension animal husbandman of N. C. State College. Farm boys are learning better breeding, feeding and management of beef cattle, and adult farmers are, in turn, learning from the 4-H members. Case said that the first 4-H Baby Beef Show and Sale held iix yearj ago attracted only one steer that graded choice. In the four show’s and sales held this fall. 85 steers graded U. S. Choice. The four fall shows and sales were held at the Western North Carolina Fair hi Hendersonville, al the Catawba Fair in Hickory, at the State Fair'in Raleigh, and al the Southern Slates Fair in Charlotte. One hundred and •seveny-six steers went through the sale rings at these events, and several of the calves were shown at two or niore of the fairs. These 176 head of cattle rep- lesented 140,117 pounds of beef on the hoof, луЬ1сЬ sold for $21,- R31.92, or a very satisfactory average of $14.94 per hundred weight. The average price, ex- eluding the champions, W’as' $14.45 per ewt. ■The 85 steers grading U. s. Choice averaged $16.i>6; the 66 grading U. S. Good averaged $13.41; and the ‘25 grading U. S. Medium averaged $12.25 per cwt. Spring baby beef shows for Eastern North Carolina club members will be held at Rocky Mount March Is and 13, and al Kinston at a date not yet select ed. Case said 4-H Club mem- ■bcr3 '¿hùuld i^tcu iti LiMii.ii ITT their county ifarm agents, and asslstant-a-gents,—50—that they will know 'When to have their steers ready 'for these shows. Swine also will be exhibited at each of the Eastern North Caro lina shows. -GREY—BirO.VUl Atl~r I V a nr blaek this year. It has the new soft shoulders, full sleeves gathered into tight cuffs, scroll collar and bo.\y lines. With it she wears a skull cap ot white felt trimmed with white birds. J O Y S M U L T I P L Y IN Y O U R O W N H O M E ! ^ CAUDELL-ROBINSON LUMBER CO. Mocksville. N . C. '■ i W E W I S H F O R Y O U A N D Y O U R S T H E B E S T C H R I S T M A S E V E R ! FOSTER & DEADMON Mocksville, N . C. ‘■* .V .‘ . V . V . V . W . ‘ . V . 4 V . ‘ ,W .V .W .% W .* . V . W .V .V .% * .V .S 1 Thank You, Folks, For Your Patronage! DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION s Ч ё -Т е ш AMA-rgUR, /^AM6P AU)aJ6 WiTM AU&4 SMrfH AM» wibue AMpeesoN МЛЫ, Cf FAMfti •ruf fiHSito \Ntri-frtf 0.5 АЛЛ-fWR. As'» I Same Your Christmas Cheer Is W h at W e W ish For Most. SHERIFF L. SHEEK BOWDEN DAVIE DEPUTY SHERIFFS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE -PAGE? MEXICAN TROOPS IN LOWER CALIF. MEXICO, D. F. — A .sei'ie.s of energetic einerguii'oy inoa.s- urcs taken by Pi-c^iklent Avila Camacho and by the milltni’y, naval and police authorities ha.s further defined iMesho’s un equivocal stand with the United States In Its war against Japan. The positive attitude of Mexico's President was roal’firmed In hi.s radio address to tho nation Dec. 9 following the break in diplo matic roiation.s with Japan the day before. Though President Avila Cam- aclio made It clear that for the types of weapons used bj ar- O F S O U D A R I T T Hardwood Forest Makes Poor Livestock Pasture A thrifty farm 'forest of hard wood trees makes a poor pas ture, and, if pastured, it soon becomes a poor woods, says R. ALLIES PLANS FOR ^WORLDSTMEGY' LONDON. — The Government Arrested in Rome W A R TOOLS I fare. Left to right (bach ^ row)— 22 cal. machine**^ gun, 81 mm. trench mor-; ' tar, automatic pistol, Ga-,, rand rifle; front row:, v: Browning automatic rifle,’ i grenade. liresent IMexico’.s participation in | continental defense would that of augmentiny agricultural and Industrial production with in the country, lie stated finnly that in case it is necessary Me,':-. - . ico’s army and ¡lavy will •■coin-| ply fully with their dutie.s.” "During the time when cir cumstances do not oblise us to acts of belligerency.'' he stated “our fight will not be in the trenches, ibut in the'factories ana in the 'fields . , . ..so that all our productive capacities coincide toward the same goal, to con tribute to the security of Amer ica,”The President’s address quiet-; IN HARNESS DEFENSE—Symbolizing decentralization of U. S. ed speculations regarding the defense effort is this scene of corn harvesting against background Dosiiibilitv of iMojiico’s fnllowinQ aluminum fabricating plant, enlarged from smalljwssUb iity of iMLXicos following, Aluminum Co., of America self-financedits diplomatic rupture with Japan, $200,000,000 expansion program.by a declaration of war. Identical Interest.s The identity of interc.sts In tho ¡present crias of Mexico and other Latin - American cowi- trles with those of the United States was stressed iby tlie Pres ident. ‘‘In all the continent can be observed a similar fervor of solidarity for the cause of the United States which. In these solemn moments, is the cause of America. The world conflaera- tion, which until now we- have ■witnessed only as spectators menaces today in a direct man ner the security of our territory and the integrity of our des tiny.” In the notification sent by Ezequiei 'Padilla, 'Minister of For eign Affairs, to Yoshlakl Mlura, Japanese 'Minister In 'Mexico on the night of Dec. 7, the Foreign Minister declared that relations with Japan were being broken in conformity with tlic Treaty of Havana celebrated in 1940. This covenant, signed by various A- merlcan republics, considers as an act of aggression any step by a non-American government threatens the .fundamental rights of the republics of this hemis phere. Japan’s attack on United States’ possessions was inter preted as such an act. The Mexican Government has hurried through measures for protection of its lengthy and vulnerable Pacific Coast. It is ^cognized that If a Japanese \V. Graeber, Extension forester! conscription bill which will make of N. C. State College. He rec-- British women subject to com- 'mmcnds fencing of woodlands pi'lsory national sei’vico and e.\- 'or highest yields and quality tend conscription of men for .if hardwood tim'ber. "The forage value of a 'farm forest is negligible,'’ Graeber de- la rod. "A thin sod of grass n den.se woods yields less than 'lalif as much livestock food as 1 good pasture of half the size. Some woodland plants are pois onous to livestock." The 'forester said that good '•lardwood timber comes from -irotected woods in which soil ind growing conditions are un- H.istui'bed. Cattle damage trees ■ oot.s and tranrpel the soil, com- ■incting it so that rainfall does not soak In and supply mols- “ure for the trees. This may t1.so prevent desiraWe young trees from »becoming establish ed, and on slopes, may start erosion. "Grazing Injures hardwood stands,” the Extension special ist declared, "Cattle browse the 'nrk of young trees and the foliage of many valuable hard wood species—white ash, sugar ’■>iaDle. yellow poplar, elm, bass- white and red oak, and >.oii,v,n.-k hickorv. At times they "ill pat the bark or foliage of ''onev locust Ibivtternut. iblack "uni. blick onk. shnn’bark h''’k- '»nrlet oak. and .sycamore. “OanH mannrrement of farm ••'''i-'Inni looks to a steadv tim- i>i?ome,” Graeber said, ‘‘a's «'Pll as to ‘fuel, fence posts, and rthor rough Umber for home use I'"!') for .sile. A farm timber • von nffers fall and ■winter work ‘■'ir labor, teams and equipment •'’hen field operations are over.” MUD IN YOUR EYEf—It’s a muddy battle for class supremacy between sophomores and freshmen of California Institute of ’Technology at Pasadena, Calif.- The sophomore.'; v.on. landing were erfpctcd aT .sonTi? point along this stretch, p.irticu. larly in Lower California, the entire western coastal area of the United States would be en dangered. President .'Vvila what has been considered a skill-j try. Though of the same .polit- ful move, has combined all the leal party as himself and a close Mexican Pacific military zones personal friend. General Car- into one military region and has! denas and his followers have named ox-President Oen. Lazaroj stood for more "leftlsh" policies Cardenas as commander In chief ^ than Avila Camacho has followed jf all the Pacific area. General during his regime. Cardenas will command air, land The announcement that i.Mexi- and naval forces. At the same.p.an t.roops are beine massed In time the President has co-ordi- i,ower California elves support iiated the defense activities of to the President’s assertion that the Ministries of National De- immediate measures are being fense. Marine and Public Edu- taken to protect the Pacific area cation by converting the corps. These troops are passing en route of Presidential Aides Into a Gen-j through United States territoryeral Staff of Co-ordination. Vigilance against espionage, es- oecially through clandestine ra. ■^io transmissions, has also been announced. The whereabouts of the ’“Tatù Maru,” Japanese boat reported to have been sent for Japanese residents of iMexlco who wished to return to their country, is not known. The Confederation of Workers (CTM), national labor party, has proposed to the Government that It acquired Indispensable food commodities as rapidly as possible and that measures be taken to prevent monopoly, speculation and Inflationary rises in prices. The Secretary of Agriculture In a statement to the press has declared that,bv authorization 'from Washing- The naming of his predecessor ton. The route is via Nogales.! Mexico has sufficient provisions in the Pre.sidentlal office to this Arizona, on the Mexican border for the year 1942, until the time of the new crops. Cattle, to matoes, coOfee, rice and beans position of defense mportance is [q Tia Juana via San Diego, viewed in various quarters as a Cancclcd forceful step I is thought ad- addition, the Government may be exported, he declared VMlia.-ecus- to ha\T the pres-| canceled all leave .permits toi adding that there .was no rea.son fie and ability of General Car-^^ Officials have ibeenlfor »'arm on the part of the1 NftWienas actively employed in embarka tions. The appointment of Ad-ountrv’s defense especially.since ~i! eiil'jva quite a fullowlng—a- •,T-,o the more liberal elements. adi^ition. it is interpreted as a further indication of AvlIa Camacho’s concilitory strategy •of welding together al! the op- Camaoho. in posing factions within the coun- Mexican 'people. Iniral OtTruiT~BrBlini’jT>'its"CrtTIi?T of the Pacifi-: Fleet has beea announced. At the saine lime three coast guard boats In the Gulf of •Mexico are being moved, via the Panama Canal, lo Paci- •■ic waters to auiment the naval'; forces there. It is reported these i'clude about two gunboats and two to five coast guard boats, the major portion of Mexico’s small naval strength. Mexico has no heavily forti fied and 'fully equipped naval ba.se on the Pacific. There a>'e SE'Veral ports which have the elements of a naval base and. may be used as such. Guaymas is equipped Avith a repair yard. Manzanillo has a fueling station. Aca'pulco, which is a 'fine harbor, has a repair and fuel base. Saliiia Cruz possesses a dry dock, the only one on the coast from San Francisco to Panama, and a fueling station. Magdalena Bay, at the tip of Lower Cali fornia, is furnished with a small fueling station. i Nothing further has been an-' nounced regarding the negotia tions reported recently in the press by Lieut. Gov. Ellis Patter son of California to toe under way between the United States and Mexico for the establishment of naval bases for use by the United States at Magdalena Bay, .\capulco and Salina Cruz. Mr. Patterson was reported to be in Mexico conferring with Avila Camacho regarding this question. Other Steps Otiher measures of an emer- »ency nature include the forbid- -ling of the sending of news re ports by code or In a language other than English or Spanish. Vew restrictions have been put into effect controlling the move ment of foreigners of Axis na tionally atifrontiers and at ports. CHëclœct military .services to the ages of l8Vi to 50 has been enacted byi the House of Lords. It will take! effect upon the King’s assent.j The measure already had been passed in the House of Com mons. Previous conscription ages for men were 19 to 41. Government spokesmen con firmed in the House of Com mons that all steps had been taken to co-ordinate Britl.sh. American and Allied war plans In accord with President Roose velt’s call for “world scale strate gy." But Britain has not asked Russia to declare war on Japan, the spokesman said. The statements were made by Mr. Richard Law, Undersecre tary for Foreign Atfalrs, and Lord Privy Seal Clement R. At tlee. 'in a session largely devoted to the question of co-operation among anti-Axis allies. Shortly afterward, United States Ambassador John O. Wln- ant. in a brief speech to a pri vate meeting of about 200 mem bers of Parliament, said steps were being taken to insure Allied co-operation. Mr. Wlnant spoke in a Parliamentary committee room. Mr. Law said that China had full legal status as a British ally. Members of the House, fore shadowing a querulous lone for forthcoming secret debate on the war situation, bombarded the Government with questions a- bout the establishment of a uni fied Allied War Council, ade quacy of the Empire defense, strategy in the Far East and joint Brltish-American efforts to obtain naval bases in Eire. The Government, despite state ments that Allied war plans were being co-ordinated, gave no sharp Indication on the idea of an over, all War Council. President Roosevelt’s concept .was brought into the debate 'oy Mr. Edgar Louis Granville. Mr. Duncan Sandy.s, Financial Secretary of the War Office, re jected what he called the “im plications” of a question by Mr. Russell Thomas as to a “gross underestimate” by the High Command of the British position in Burma tout said that Infor mation was being received on the subject. Replying to alarm expressed by Mr. Reginald Purbrick over loss of airfields 'In Malaya, Mr. Sandys gave assurance that all officers 'Were fully acquainted with Instructions for defending aiiiflelds. This has been a sub ject cf particular Parliamentary concern since the British lost the -ereek-islarvd—of—Gsfi. Nazls’ “vertical envelopment. Laborite Hurbert Beaumont; proposed an Increas of 1Ы00,-| 000,000 annually hi the allowance i for dependents of service men in an effort to correct what he; called discrimination in favor of men earning lairge wages in re served occupations. One member, supporting the; measure, declared, •'we are lay-; ^ ing up an awful legacy of social: Й unrest for the end of the war.’’j g Viscountess Astor, Conserva- 1 a tive, said, “I blame the Cabinet | a ;as a whole for pay discrimina-1 I tion which is creating bitterness; W land affecting troop morale. The j unfairness of it is simply ap-, § j palling. The Cabinet is entire- g ly out of date and 'far beliind В the country.” j ¡5 Capt. Frederick J. Bellenger, S Laborite, commented that “we|S are now selecting our commis- 1 g sioned ranks in the RAF very^b largely or to a certain extent on j the size of their bank balances." Nc:|th Cai^/l'ina fanners,' in the year just closing, have planted 1,150,855 trees obtained through county agents, the Ex tension Service 'forester, and other State agents. ADDITIONS I The National Forest Recrea tion Commission has approved 1 JJj e. pt! rcli.a sc - 0 f. 112.3.83 c r cs_ o fland in 44 National Parks, in cluding 12,215 acri’s in Norlh Carolina’s Nantahala National Forest. FOOD The U. S. Department of AeH- culture is reminding farmers thtil-tlu've-cai>-be-4i0-0itca7i:Q::L.. ductlon of such .vital delfense foods as milk, eggs, checsc. and moat. Santiago-Chlle is considering, Melbourne-Australia 'plnns to a .$33.000,000 road construction soon have 1000 Australiau-bullt project. airplanes in service. On “suspivioii itf cspionaKP.^’ Dr. Hiram Gruber Woolf, of • Elmira, N, Y., rector of St. Paul’s American Protestunt Episcopal Church in Konic is held incommunicado by Ita lian authorities in Konic. Ar rested Fascists sci-/.ed copics of an unofficial bulletin which the United States Slate De partment sends to embassies by radio. Dr. Woflif uciil lo Riiinc from Berlin a year ago. There shouldn’t be anything complicated about what those ABOD envoys tell Mr. Hull. Automotive prophecy for 1942: American motorists will run into more taxes than ever before. Red Crossed yet? F o r Y o u r CHRISTHAS i GIFTS SEE F. R. LEAGANS M O C K S V I L L E A N D C O O L E E M E E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E O F BISHOP C LEONARD J E W E L E R 126 S. Main St. Salisbury, N . C. E A S Y T E R M S S A M T A S A Y S 4 .I Insist On The Cola That’s BEST BY TASTE TEST JUST ASK FOR RC Cola ,\T YOUR FAVORITE DEALER’S WHY NOT INCLUDE A в-ВОТТЬБ C.XHTON OF RC ON yOUR SHOPPING LIST? R o y a l C r o w n B o t t l i n g C o . rrj. 1020 Northwest Blvd.Winston-Salem, .V. C.Phone 6573 BRILLIANT CHECKED SUIT in rich fall colors of ruby, em erald sapphire blue and grey i.s worn here. It is styled with lung torso jacket, convertible collar and front box pleat in the skirt. A topcoat, not shown, maiies it a three piece ensemble which may be worn late into the winter. “ IT C O S T S L E S S A T S T E R C H I ’S T O F U R N I S H Y O U R H O M E ” R A N G E S B E D R O O M L I V I N G R O O M F U R N I T U R E Il.AOIOS IKW ELRY !i!C Y C L E S 1'O Y S W h e n Y^ou Want Furniturt'— See Your Local Representative Phone 1934 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1941 FENSE SANTA CLAUS CAN HELP AJIKIUCAN DEFENSE! This poster, drawn by J. W. atul \V. J. Wilkinson, a father and son artist team of niillimore, romimls Americans that tliey can help the Defense Program thin Christmas by sivinp Defense Bonds and Stamps in addition to Iho usual present. Nation-wide distribution of this poster has been in(»de, especially iu the windows of 500,000 retail stores where Defense SUwie—inr a- low as 10 cents—arc now on sale. STISlEil Till- grand chaittploii steer of U)<! 'l.-2nd annual International Ijiv(wtt,uck E.'c|>oslt7lou. held re- c-!n(l.ly 111 C h ica go, w as sold at aiiiv1.i.!n for S3.30 a p ou n d , the .s“ o n c prico paid tor last y e a r’s cli;inii.i)iou. SUKS’nTUTE Dairy farmers can reduce feed costs and at the same time re- It-pse large quantities of skim milk, now important a.s a de fense food, by substituting a good meal for skim milk in the calf's ration. \ I f / M A Y W E T H A N K Y O U F O R Y O U R G O O D W I L L A N D P A T R O N A G E .D U R I N G 1941! DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY n j i n n .V .W .W .W V .X 4 N V .V .V .V U % W .S V .V .S W .W .V .* .4 '.'\ Says ’41 Cotton Prices Due To Quotas and Loan Cotton growers of this county will make an Important deci sion affecting their Income from ;ho next crop when they vote in the referendum, December 13, to decide whether marketing Uiotas .shall aijply to the 194? crop, says G. T. Scott, Johnston n^iint.y fnrmer nnfl rlinlrtnnn of the State АЛА committee. “Marketing quotas and cotton loans were largely responsible lor the high level of 1941 cotton prices,” Mr. Scott declares, add ing that “the effectiveness oi this price protection In tlie fu- :ure depends upon whether growers vote to held total plant ings wtthln the goal set for 1942. Loans, under the law,” ne explains, “will not be avall- .vble unless quotas are approved." The chairman believes that ¿oi?d prices for the 1942 cotton :rop will not be brought about oy wartime conditions alone, and points to the supply-and- leraand situation to support his point. According to-U. S. De partment of Agriculture ■ esti mates, there Is now a carry over of 12,300,000 bales of cotton on hand. The ' estimated 1941 pi|oductlon of lOjTlO.OOO bales will run bhe total on hand to approximately 23 million bales.. The United States will consume about 11 million bales the cur rent consumption year and will exix>rt one million more, leaving a carry-over of about 11 million bales this time next year. “In view of these supply-de- mand figures. It is evident that m.arkellng nuotas nnd loan.> ac counted for the favorable 1941 price, and 11 is as nece.ssary in 1942 as in 1011 to comply with acrea;;e allntmcnls." tho chair man says. PLKASKn Wayne County farmers arc pleased with the grading servicc In conni'ctinn wUh their onc- varlety cotton ccminunitlos.flnce they now know the proper grade and staple of their lint.’ T u m m y Righted Nurse Agatha Smith, of St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, is show« ministering to fivc- day-old William Thomas John son as the infant rccupcrated from an upside down stomach. Snrfjcons turned it ri.ithl side up, and litllc Hilly has an ex cellent chancc of becomin.i; president some day. BAKI.EY Fifteen 4-H club members of Rutherford County havo defin itely stated that they will carry barley as a club project next year, reports .1. J. Hamlin, as- s'stnnt farm agent. Elegant Allow us to thank you for vour continued patron- a.»e and wish .you all CHRiSTHAS JOY MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC!Ai!ON POWDEll BLUE and Shocking Pink arc vomhincd with start ling effect in this simple even ing ensemble. The dress of blue velvet shows the Moyen- age influence in its styling. W e hope that your Christmas will be full of all that is .jolly. PENNlNGiCN CHEVROLET CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATIO Mocksville, N . C. Ni'i.v Available At College state Collcge announ.'?os that three new farm publications arc available for free distribution to North Carolina farmers, and that a popular Extension circu lar on egg production has been revised and re-prlnted. The new publications are: Ex tension Circular No, 151, "Chick Raising.” Extension Circular No. 252, “For Better Farming In Western North Carolina:” and Extension Polder No. 49, “Creep Feeding Bf!“! Calves.” F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor at Slate Colleg?, announced that Extension Clrjular No, 15S "Fcoding for Egg Production,” was revised and re-prlnted be cause of tho demand which ex hausted the supply of the origi nal publication. Ho fxplalnrr that Interest Is high in expand ed egg production to meet thr goals In tho Food-for-Freednn campaign which is a part of Uv National Defense program. C. F. Parrish, Extension poul tryman. and p’rcf. R. S. Denr- styne. head of the State College Poultry Departmenl, are co authors of both the Chick Rais ing and Feeding for Egg Pro duction circulars. T. T. Brown and C. J. Maupin, other Exten sion poultry specialists, helped -with the former, and H. 0. Gauger, poultry disease specialist at the college, a.ssisted with the latter. The circular on Better Farm ing In Western North Carolina Is a compilation of reports made by farmer-commlttees who at tended the annual Western North Carolina Farmers’ Con vention at Boone last summer. The reports, offering recom mendations for approved fann ing practices In 13 enterprises, were compiled by R. W. Shoff- 'ler. Extension farm manage ment specialist. Sam L. Williams, assistant Extension animal husbandman, orepared thp Creep Feeding folder which contains a drawing of a calf creep. Any, or all, of these publica tions will be sent to farmers free upon request, by name and number, to the Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raelgh. Comfortable Hens Produce M ore Eggs When the cold winds of win ter blow, that’s the time to think of the comfort of the farm poultry flock, says C. F. Par rish. poultryman of tho N. C. State College Extension Service. A comfortaible house, free from drafts, will help to keep the birds free from common winter ailments and aid them In pro ducing a maximum number of eggs. Then, too. each bird should have at least ZVz to 4 square feet of floor space. If the flock is crowded, additional space should be provided or the num ber culled down to a point where the birds may be comfortable in present quarters. Water that has been heated to knock the chill off, or ifresh from the well early eaeh morn ing, will do much to prevent a odd sn.ap from causing a sharp drop in egg production. For less trouble, automatic electric or oil-heated warmers should be Installed. In other suggestions for De cember tc North Carolina poul trymen, Parrish said the feed ing of one pound of alfalfa leaf meal per 100 birds will be a sat isfactory substitute for green Burning Cotton Stalks ^s Expensive Practice Burning cotton stalks will co.s .ho average North Carolinr ’armer just about $5 an acre iays Dr. E. R. Collhis, agrono mist of the Exiperlmcnt Station at N. C. State College. In a warning against thi; ir.nctice, now commonly em- rloyed after the crop has beci larvested. Dr. Collins pointée ■>ut that cotton stalks on ar icrc of good land contain ap proximately 27 pounds of nitro gen, 7 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 36 pounds of potash. At present prices for these rertlllzlng materials, the state College agronomist explained, the farmer would have to pay .iround five dollars an acre. He said the amount of plant food removed by raking and burning tho stalks would be equal to 400 pounds of a fertili zer analyzing 0.75 percent nitro gen, 1.75 percent phosphoric acid, and 9 percent potash. “What's more," Dr. Collins continued, "burning destroys from 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of organic matter badly needed by inos’i, soils. Turning under or killing all cotton stalks before i'rost Is an Important factor in boll-weevll control, but to re move them from the land Is a serious drain on the fertility of the soil. “Where only the lint and seed i.re removed,” the State College man went on, “a bale of cotton lemoves a total of onlv 70 pounds of plant food, as com pared with 95 pounds for 60 bushels of corn, leaving the stalks and fodder on the land. '00 pounds for 30 bushels of wheat in straw, and 115 jjounds lor 50 tiKshcls of oats In straw.” Cham p Crocheter Films or Airlines?At the time of his death, In Seiptomber, 1087, John Alden was the last surviving member of the Mayflower company. Those welders on strike in West Virginia will have llbtle trouble, we suppose, In keeping their forces joined togebhur. Torn between her desire for two careers, iMary Harriet Shepherd, of Scalile, Wa.sh., must decide between Holly wood or the air lanes. Stew ardess on the Northwest Air lines, she was screcn-tested and found grade “A” for star dom. IMcet the new men's champ urocheter. He's Edward F. Snead, of New York City, a pullman conductor on • the Penn.sylvania Kailroad. His work, submitted in competition with the nation’s 400,000 best male neeclleworkets, won him the title. feed if the dry fall prevented the sowing of a grazing crop. If the flock Is properly housed and cared for and not more than 30 to 40 eggs per 100 hens are received dally, then there may-be-somothh^g— the health or breeding of the birds, Parrish said. Although it Is too late to change the laying flock this year, the poultryman should give careful thought to the kind of breeding males he uses next year, or the sources from which he purchases his baby chicks, the State College specialist ad vised. Morgan in the Navy r,-; .---д Says Poor Land M akes Poor People A prosperous, healthy and in telligent citizenship cannot long exist on a poor soil. Thai Is tho opinion of a com mittee of extension workers who were appcinted to cons'cler a re port on sol! fertilily in North Carolina. The group was ap pointed by Dean I. O. .Schaub. director of the .State Ex tension Service, and held their hearings and dl.scussions at the recent Extension Conference. “Every acre on the farm should grow .some productive crop,” .said the report as final ly adciitcd by tiio entire Exten sion group. "Each acre should be eithei’ in forest, pasture or cultivated crop. All the crop land ought to be under a rota tion .system which should In clude at least one legume. In some tobacco rotations, a small grain or gras.'i crop might be .sub.stituted for the legume.” The committee went on to de clare that every section of the State liad legumes best adapted to its .soil and it.s system of farming. Legumes should be fei-tilizcd, cipecially with llme- ;tone. phcsphate an:l potash, to Increase their effectiveness. More legume seed needs to be grown on our home farms. The control of erosion Is also necessary to good soli fertility and therefore broadcast or .sod crops should occupy from 25 to 100 percent of the cropland on every farm. The actual per centage per farm will depend upon the slope and the kind of farming done. Terraces, sub- solUng, contour cultivation, and drainage are necessary In many cases. iMlnor elements need to be carefully considered in all soil fertility and nutrition problems and county agents w’ere urged, In the report, to study these ele ments and to become better prepared to aid farmers con cerning these little known ma terials. More research with minor elements was recom mended. TJECnnVE------------ A total of 10,420,000 persons were employed in agricultural work November l,,a much more than seasonal decline of 1,112,000 workers from the number on October 1. TREES Eidgecombe County's coopera tive fruit tree order for 4-H Club members this fall consisted of 358 peach trees, 177 apple trees, 62 pear, plum, and apricot trees. 69 grape vines, and 67 pecan trees. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISEl MAY OUR SERVICE BRING YOU CHRISTMAS JOY f A D The W hole Year Through! lones and Gentry i “ T H E S H O E M E N ”I I 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N . C. Give the gift that signifies America is not to be caught napping. DEFENSE B O N D S S T A M P S BANK OF DAVIE ' '.• .• .• .• A ry A W ." .W W .V .V .4 W .V .W .S W J V W W A f lA V U W rt lW . Junius s. Morgan, son of the financier and a veteran cf the World War, has been callcd to active duty in the United state Naval Kescrve with the rank of lieutenant eommanrt- cr. He reported at the 3rd Naval District in New York City. He is on a leave of ab sence without pay from his position as vice-president of J, P. Morgan and Co. OUR SINCERE WISHES F O R A MERRY CHRISTMAS J. FRANK HENDRIX T he Enterprise Has M O R E T H A N 50 C O R R E S P O N D E N T S In Davie County ITirfiiPKI Lll/ri In Davie .Л Tlic I'ntcrpriso Has ■nvicK 'I'ho Cimilation Of Any Oilier N ew s paper yOL. XXV “'ЛИ The County News For Everybody"M O C K S V I L L E , N . C., F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 26, 1941 ‘ ^u xiie County N4ws i or 1лсгуЬо(}у •N O . 14 Heavy Volume of Real Estate Trading is Seen The Iollowing I'oal estate trans- liei-s have been Tiled in tho of fice of tho register of deeds: Mrs. Amelia Tise to John Wagner, 21 acres adjoining J. T. -Angell, $10 and other consider- uiion.s. C. M. Sheet.s and wife to R. T. Lankford and wife, 3 tracts oi old Williams place in Farm- sngton towaishlp, $10 and other considerations. G. W. Misenheimer and wife to K. J. Foster and wife, 11 acres ol W. D. Tutterow lands, $10 and other considerations. R. P. Anderson and wife to 3. C. Collette and wife, 2 lot.s, Yadkinville highway. .$217. W. F. Cope to A. J. Cope, 3 «ores adjoining latter, $7.'i. W. D. Nelson and wife to W. :fi. Allen and wife, 29 acres ad joining John T. Harding. $100 and other considerations. Jasper Dulin and wife to Ruljy Bidding, 4 acres adjoining Willie lice," $10 and otlier consideiii- lion.'S. Latter and hu.sband transferred the property to the Didins. Hoy B. Broadway lo N. A. Trexler, 29 acres adjoining L. C. Deadmon, $1,800. W. D. Nelson and wife to Dr. S. A. Harding, 19 acrcs adjoining John Harding line, $100 and other considerations. Ida G. Nail to Ivy Nall, one acre, fonnerly Ethel Howard corner, $10 and other considera tions. H. S. Smith and wife to W. iC. Latham, 41 acres adjoining J. M. Latham, $443. H. V. Jordan and wife to W. (C. Latham, 3 acres, $100. A. E. Wagner and wife to Mrs. Anne L. Daniel and husband, Armand T. Daniel, 4 lots of H. C. Meroney lands on old States ville road, $50 and other consid erations. The latter transferred the property to H. Wilson Brown and wife. A. E. Holder and wife to C. M. Holcomb and wife, 40 acres adjoining former George A. Car ter lands, $100 and other consid erations. E. T. Myers and wife to M. D. Martin and wife, 2 lots ad joining R. P. Martin on Cherry street, $10 and otiier considera tions. The latter transferred the property to R. P. Martin. E. L. Gaither and wife to Spencer J. Poster, 4 acres on Dutchman creek, $50. W. P., Sallie and Mattie Van Saton lo Mazie VanEaton isowles, __undivided fifth interest in 107 COUNTY Ol'riCES CLOSE County offices will close at the end of the day Wednesday, Christmas eve, and bo closed un til .Monday, Dec. 29, for Christ mas. Similar clo.sing i.s being observed by surrounding coun ties. STORES Ol*EN Local stores are staying open oacii evening until Christmas to benefit shoppers. Stores will clo.sp Christmas day. POUNDEO Tho Bethel Church congrega tion pounded their new pastor, Rov. and Mrs. F. A. Wright last Sunday. Paper Published Early This W e ek So that nienjbcrs of the staff may .spend Christnjas with their families, this week TIIE ENTERPRISE is going to press on Alonrtay night. The )>aper will be published as usual next Avcek but wiil go to press on Tuesday because of New Vcar holida.v. Correspon dents are requested to have their correspondence in the mail Tuesday morning. TIIE ENTERPRISE wishes you a ¡Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and sug- ests that this year you give a defense bond or stamps—that we n\ay continue lo enjoy our way of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Sarah How ard Rites Saturday Miss Sarah Howard, 84, died Friday morning at the honie of a nephow, John Walker Jones. Mocksvillc, RFD No, 3. Tho funeral was held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock nnd at Cornatzer Baptist church at 3 o'clock. Rev. James Groce and Rev. P. A. Wright conducted tho services. Burial was in Fork churcii cemetery. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Susie Jane Howard and Mrs. Celia Jones, both of Mocksville, RFD No. 3. Palibearer.s were J. Frank, L. A. and R. C. Hondrix. Ralph Jones. Noah and Thomas Nance. DRAFT BOARD RECLASSIFieAT TO FILL WARTIME ЛП1 IIE R O E S IN PACIFIC W A R AiniiMi; those killed when llie Japanese bombed Honolulu from the air was Serp.t. Yincenl lloran, of Stam ford, Conn. .More than l.dOd n»en were rc- ported killed iu the sneak raid on Hawaii. CLARKSVILLE PLAY Tlio Clarks\’ille home demon stration club will give a play, “Squaring It With The Boss,” at tlie William R. Davie .school Sat urday night at 7:30 o’clock. Troops 3 of tho Girl Scouts will ;ii.so present “The Merry Rush” and “Telephone Calls.” Proceeds will aid the school and the public is invited. G. Murcliison. 24 acres adjoining both, .$300 J. A. Miller and wife to Avery Clement and wife, 42 acres ad joining Sain line, $10 and other considerations. C. S. Pry and wile to Vance Allen and wife, 20 acres in Shady Grove township, $000. E. L. Gaither ami wife and others to E. C. Morris and wife, 1,121 acres hi Mocksville town ship adjoining Robert Woodruff lands, $10 and other considera tions. Raymond H. Nance to Calvin M, Nance, fifth Interest In 66 acres adjoining Fanny Koontz, $198. R. B. Sanford Jr., commission er, to Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, 3 lot« of old Methodist church property on east side of North Main street, $150. E. L. Gaither nnd .others also transferred lot in same locality to Mrs. Heit man, $262.50. R. B. Sanford Jr., commission er, to J. C. Sanford, 6 tracts of about 275 acres known as Lagle Jessie Bailey and Nail tracts and .March place, $8,085. R. B. Satvfovd Jr., commission er to R. B. and J. C. Saniord 4 lots of fo.vmer Mocltsville Chair Co. lands, $800. J. O, Sanford and wife—to. Suggestion To Naval Recruits Men bet\vcen the age.^ of 17 and 35 who contemplate enter ing the naval service are advised to report to tlio Navy Recruit ing Station in Salisbury in order to make immediate application. Those who successfully pass the physical e.vamination may choose the day they wish to leave for enlistment.. As an example the men who wish to bo enlisted after Christmas holidays should apply at once in order to com plete the necessary pre-enlist- ment papers. Clearys M ove To Sheifield TTOKBY FOOT. ~ Mr. and Mrs. OtUnan Clery have moved to Sheffield. ¡Misses Elaine Groce and Frances Bumgarner visited Miss Dorothy Foster Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Renegar have moved to Yadkin county and Ml’, and Mrs. Gurney Reavls have moved Into tho house form erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Renegar. 'Miss Helen Joyner of High Point Is spending the holidays with her parents. Mi-, and Mr.s Dewey Joyner.. Mrs. Ralph Bumgarner visited her sister, Mrs. M. S. Hayne.s acres adjoining Robert Wood ruff, $1 and other considerations. Sallle VanEaton transferred a h.'ilf interest In 3 acres adjoin ing Richard VanEaton. T. J. Caudell and wife lo W. ?. Robinson, north half of prop erty on Main street formerly oc cupied by Pardue, $1 and other considerations. Thd latter trans ferred the south half to Caudell. town of Mocksville, 1.71 acres for rigiit ot way and easement for sewerage disposal plant, $200. D. J. Lybrook and wife to R. S. Cornatzer. 400 acres on West side of Yadkin river and north Sunday auernooiu iMr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and daugiiter, Gwendolyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock, Sun day afternoon. Miss Elaine Groce of Wins- to old Ferry road, $10‘and other ton-Salem is spending the holi- - ’ days with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce.considerations.R. B. Sanford, Jr., commission er. to Mrs. Cora Dwire, lot on east side of North Main street, W. C. Latham and wife to W. $1,155. ^SlDENT'S D!NNER:“ DANCT BE HELD HERE JANUARY 30 Leads Infantile FightE. M. Holt, general manager of the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee, ii.is been appointed county chairman for the' President’s Birthday celebration to aid in fantile paralysis.Mr. Holt states that Mrs. Roy Holthouser of Mocksville has been named vice chaU-man nnd chairmen for the various sec tions of tiie county will be nam- «)d l.iter. A series of benerit bridges will be held by the vari ous localities to aid in raising money to help fight lufaiUile Daralysis, Mr. Holt said. Tho President’s Birthday din ner will be held at the Eastern St,ir hall here on Friday night, Jan. 30, at 7 p. m., tho county chairman said. The dinner will be held at 7 p. m. and tlie speak er will be announced later. A dance wiil also be held to aid the occasion, eltlior In the high school gymnasium hero or in the Saniord building, if the 9 p. m., following the dinner, fc-yaii is not comforta'ble, Mr. Holt Sale of tickets for H’« .vtates. Tho dnnco will begin at and dance Will be available soon. E. M. HOLT SUM M ARY OF W AR NEWS I In a sensational ani.'ouncement, Hitler says that he | is taking over .supreme eomniaad of the Gennan I'orce.s, ; displacing his commanclev-in-chief Von Bavuchitsch. Goebbels, speaking for Hitler, .said in a broadcast that the German army in Russia is up against “an enemy superior in men and materials.” Germany had never heard that before, while he pleaded for heavy winter clothing for the army. Hitler said that intuition led him to make the deci sion bvit observers think that, having quarreled with his generals, he either fears trouble with the German people because of the failure of the armies in Russia or i.s feinting for some big new move— perhaps both. Some close observers think that Hitler’s oil .supply cannot last beyond ne.\t .spring and that he must strike towards the middle-east to find it. They also think that Japan must find oil and will seek it in tho Dutch East Indies. Russia continues to report swift advances and it is now manifest that the German armies have been unable to halt their retreat, although no signs of a rout are reported. In Libya the British continue to advance, now about 300 miles, and Rome admits that the fate of Italy de pends on the outcomc. In the Pacific the Japanese continue to press the British in Hong Kong and a renewed offensive against the Philippines is reported. Ill this country President Roosevelt has given signs of the formation of supreme war council with all of the Allies participating. Axis submarines are reported off both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, one American tanker being sunk and another shelled off the California coast. Secretary of Navy Knox said that the U. S. Navy had bagged at least 14 “probably .sunk or damaged” Axis subs in the Atlantic and “effectively dealt” with several in the Pacific. New draft laws makes all males between 20 and 44 subject to military duty and registration of everybody between 18 and 64 inclusive. MEN CALLS ALL DEFERRED CASES WILL BE RmEWED Here arc five of the six Amcricaii aiimen, ’.vha, the AVar Department said in its eighth communique of the war, performed "numerous feats of heroism” du.ring the Jap anese attack oil Ilouoluhi. Top. left to right: Lieut. Harry W . Browu of Amarillo, Tex., shot down ono of the enemy planes; Lieut. George S. Welch of Wilming ton, Del., credited with shooting doHTi four Jap piniics. Bottom, left to right: Lieut. Kenneth M. Taylor of Hom iny, Okla.. rtov.ned two Jap planes; Lieut. Philip >L Ras- nnisscn of Boston, Mass., wlio shot rtovm a Jap plane over Schofield Barracks; Lieut. Gordon II. Sterlhig, Jr., of West Hartford, Coiui., located formation of six enemy planes and destroyed one. The picket oi a!! pickets 'atis the chap st^ilonod i:i front of a drug store wiio. when he ran out of cigarettes, went inside the store and bought some. L E A D E R S O F W O R L D ’S G R E A T N A T I O N S A T W A R iMr. and Mrs. John Shore and son, Dan, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Shore of BoonviUe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reavls have moved Into tho house re cently completed by R. C. Foster. Axis claims have all along been reinforced with steal. W . J. Johnson Leads Red Cross Donors Contributions to the Ucd Cross for War Kelicf totaled SflO.lO in Davie up to last Mon day noon, Dr. W. iNI. Long, chairman, reported. Last Friday W. .1. Johnson, local mureliant, announced that he would give 10 percent of his gross sales from that date until Jan. 1 to this cause. Dr. Long said that Mr. Johnson had turned over S6li.70 to the Red Cross at noon last iMondfty, covering two and a half da.vs of tbe 10-day period. Mr. Johnson’s donations arc more tiian 70 percent of the total received to date. Donations arc voluntary and may be made to any commun ity chairman or at any central point. A number of placards arc being placed arouna the county showing where dona, tions are received. Here are the leaders of the world's great powers at war on land, sea and air. Top, left to right: .losef Stalin, whose peacc pict with Germany fell apart when the Nazis invaded the sprawling Soviets; Pres dent Uoosevelt, leader of a United States whose diversified opinion became molded into a unified resolve when it was attacked; Prime Minister Winston Churchill, leader o: the world's largest democrac,y. Bottom, left to right: Emperor Hirohito, whose isl.ind kingdom was led into war by a Jap anese military clique under the direction of fiery Premier General Tojo; Benito Mussolini, who biuit Italy into a war mach'ne which he has turned over to Germany; Adolf Hitler, whose dreams of a super race drove him to defy the world’s great demo cracies and start the war; Gen. Chiang K.ti-sliek, leader of China’s valiant millions, now fighting since I9S7 against the .Japanese. Defense Council Holds Meeting Davie defense council held a couotywide meeting at the courthouse Monday ni(;ht when plans were made for enlarged activities. E’. C. Tatani, chairman of the council, presided and citi- zens of Davie arc asked to he ready to volunteer (heir serv ices when they are requested for-itiii oil the home frtmt." Licenses To W e d Issued The following marriage li censes have been ¡.ssued in the office oi ths regis:.er of deeds: Norman Walke.', route 4, and Helen Benson, C^ieemee. Raymond \V. Michael and Gladys Beauciiamp, .Advance, rout« 1. Louis Godbey, route 1, and Ollie Barney, rout^; 3. Charles Wilson Rice, Lexing ton, and Kate Shore. Advance. Hubert H. D.avis. .■Idvance, and Mary Magaleiie Hartley, Clenunons. J. L. E-dTards ar.d Lucy Cough- enour. Salisbury. W. Frani: Dwigiiiins. route 4 and Sadie Lee McDinie!. route 1. E. B. WhitAker and Eihel E. Woodward. Vi'insfon-^alcin. Leori Baity, route 2, and .Лп- nle Joyner, route 1. Extend Tire Sale Ban To January 5 WASHLVGTON. — The ban of sate of new automobile lires exccpt for defense purjioses, originally effective until De- cember 22, \v.ts extended to January 5 witii some modifications, A newiy-issueil O. P. M. order exempted btcyclo (ires from the ban, and! also vraivcil rc. strictions on processing of rub. ber in cases where “process, ing had smarted prior to De. cember 11 .and which might be .spoiled if the operation were not comptete<l.” 'I'ho liH-.il draft hoard, in cmmniiii w ith all the (itliers in till- li.is rcccivcd orders lo ban all publicity in tfie fu- ‘ lure un draft calls, (luotas, pliysl(','>I exam ination and all men delivered. In llie future the only in- fornuitiim to be published will be clasiiCitation lists. D.ivic covinty draft board lia.s '.•ovii-'-.virig tiic ca.se.s of all , пк'п '.v;;:'. di'’ierred status for I'.iio !)iir;i.vo of creating a now I rCiC:-v.V;:- oi 3-.-\ rcii.strants by ! rocla.-viii^'atlon at those not oll- ; alble for doi'eniirnt under tlio I stricter nilcs necessitated by tlio 'coming oi war to the United j St at os. I Tile bo.ird received instruc tions from state he.idquarl.ers to reclas.slfication work. Mrs. R. S. McNeill, draft board clerk, saivi men In Classes 2-A fdoferred for jobs of civilian na ture) and '2-B (deferred for de- fen.se work) would be reviewed first, but that registrants In Class 3-A (deferred for dependents) may also cxpcct their cases to be reopened In'Uie near future. ■•Men in class 1-B (limited serv ice) and 4-F (diiqualbfled) would be reclassified since the restric tions are much less now than when jireviously oxamindd. .■May Call In Men Facts presented In reai.strants’ qucstlonnaiTCS will be reconsi dered and if necessary the regis trant will os caJled to the draft office for additional iiiiforaiatlon and questioning regarding any changes in his circumstances since he illled in his blank. In this connection, .Mr.?. McNeill said It is esiiecially important at this time that each registrant keep he board informed of his wliere about.s. keep tlie board informed of lii.s follow in deciding whether any particular regi.strant is to bo re classified, It was pointed out many men in Class 2-A were given temporary _delemients. in_ order to permit the growing and harvesting of this year’s crops or to bring other civilian work to a termination. In a niiniajer ol these cases, it is believed the original reasons for defermeait do not now exist, and that^ tlie registrant should be available for military service. Men in Class 2-B working In industries essential to deienso are likely to be reclassified if it is found their jobs can be done by someone else not subject to the draft or unavailable for other reasons. For Instance, it was pointed out a janitor work ing in a defense plant could not expect doiennent for hi.s job. However, some highly skilled workers wiil continue to be es sential. 4-.V Class Elim inated The board has been notii'ied Class 4-.-\, estaiblished for men who had completed an enlist ment period in some branch of tlie armed services, now no long er exists and that men in this cla.ss are to be reclassified ac cording to rheir indiividual quali fications and circumstances, on the same oasis ns other r^^?ls- trants. KEFERENDUM Unofficial and uncomplete returns from the AAA cottton ref- endimi indicate- that 743,344 cotton profliicers, or 03.9 'per cent, favored the continuation of quotas in 1042. Since .Americans do not like the strong flavor of soy ]>eaii3 as eaten :n the Orient, mills here apply -a cJe-bittering proc ess. ÌWr.K 2 THE MOCKSVIIJLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1.941 RURAL HOUSING ON BIG SCALE ÏS INDICATED W A SH IN G TO N . — T h ere w ill b'j no ciepresslon clown on ih c l;in n w hen tho w ar i.s over if the A gricitU uro clop artm cn t has its W;iy. Al tho cUrccUon of President RoosevoR, the clopartmcnt hns pul. a staff of econoniifts and engineers to work to draw up plans for -a mull-billlon-dollar ■rural Improvement and conser- ■;vatlon program ' for use when ipoace relums. The program is designed to provide full and part-time work ,ic.r farm youths returning from '"IniHtary service and for other . rural folk who might bo thrown out of jobs in defense industries or who might need income to supplement returns from agri cultural production. Similar .programs are being develojied by other governmental agencies for ui'ban areas. ;-UUItAI- SI.UiAIS’ OOOiMED The Agricultural department pi-cgram for a $4,000,000,000 country housing project doslgn- ,ed to wipe out "rural slums”— (the one-room and two-rocm cab- lins oX Southern sharecroppers : nnd tenants, the tarpaper shacks the cut-over tlm'ber areas oX the Great Lakes region, tJie . Ozark mountains, and the Ap- ;.palachians, and the run-down ■fXawn houses of other parts of i'tlie country. : In addition to the housing -program, the department Is : drafting plans Xor rural hospl- • tals, community buildings, rec- reatlon centers, local markets and roads; for forestry, soil, . water and range conservation; tor reclamation and irrigation j5rojects — all of which would , provide additional work as well as raise rural living standards. The dQpartment’s post-war i jilanners believe rural housing ■afford the most useXul Xleld for ;!work. Surveys indicate that at least 2,000,000 farm homes would have to be built in order to raise rural housing to a minimum iDvel of dccent living conditions. ;• The department is setting up !a standard Xor post-war homes. ‘The minimum requirements call ffor at least five rooms or the (equivalent for a tjipical farm family, including both boys and iris. The minimum dwelling •lould have throe bedrooms, and either a kitchen aud a living room, with dining space includ ed in one or the other; or one very large room for cooking, eat ing nnd living space. The min imum space requirements allow for one person per room. They hope that the bulk of tlic fin.ancing can be done through low-lnterest loans pay- GHOST OF NAPOLEON W iïH GERM ÁN AÎSHY 1942 ‘S W I M F O R H E A L T H ’ G IR L The Russian mi'^ht well adopt “N" as a V-like symbol of de fiance to harass the Gormans. Because “N" was the classic FOUR CORNERS,—Leon Baity: „jonogi-ani of Napoleon, and 11 .Joyner-Baity Announcement ‘(' N e w Swiss President Alayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, uf New York, is shown broad casting from the municipal radio station in New Yorit City tn residents of the nictro|iolis, urging them to be calm. He advised Japanese in New York to go about as Uttle as possible. In the background is Fire Commissioner Patrick Walsh, key m an in civilian defense of the city. 'I'he Swiss Federal Council «lectcrt Dr. IMuliiipe Klter, '<0, Oi'csidvnt of Switzeiland. suc- fceding Ernest Wetter. The new Swiss cliiel’ cxociitive is married aud the father (if five sons and five daufjlucrs. able over a long period with money furnished by private lend ers, the government insuring the latter against loss, as now is be ing done under the Federal Housing administration program for urban construction. W O U L D SPRE.VD FU N DS Subsidies, the planners say, should be e.x tended only to those families which cannot other wise afford minimum housing, ill; order to s0|rcad avallal}llc funds as far as possible, only minimum housing would be con- sti'ucted with the .tld of subsidies. The planners believe the maxi mum e.xpenditure on such dwell ings should be about $1,800 per house In the South and $3,000 In the North, In terms of the 1940 dollar. Federal assistance in rural housing would be extended only where the AgrKiulture depart ment considered it feasible from the standpoint of proper land use, and whether the farm it self offered an opportunity for earning a satlsfatory living. In tho case cf farm laborers, the housing would bo provided only where chances of getting work were good. In the case of tenants in well- -establi.shed-farming aroaSj the planners wonld organize and finance local land-purchase as sociations. The.se as^latlons would bo non-profit units com posed of tenants desiring to be come land and home’ owners. There organii;ations would buy largo tracts of land and sub divide them into tamlly-type farms. Such groups, plannevs say, could use the tools of large- scale farming operations by owning and operating co-oper atively such facilities as cotton gins, heavy machinery, pure bred sires and marketing and purchasing associations. Govern ment loans to such groups would be self-liquidating over a 40- yoar period. By taking advantage of im- of this community and .Miss Annie Joyner of route 1 were united in marriage at the home of Rev. J. H. Groce Saturday morning. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Thomas Hanes, Cornelia Shel ton and Mrs. E. J. Shelton wore guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn visited Mr. and Mrs, George Baity Sunday. Herman Ray Ratledge. who has been quite Ul. has improved. A Christmas program will be given at Cross Roads Baptist church Wednesday night, Dec ember 24. Everyone is Invited to attend. 'Misses Flora Ruth and Emma Lou Ratledgo aro visiting rela tives in Winston-Salem. IMlss Mabel Woodward of Mockavillo visited Miss Vashti Furches Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls of Wlnston-Salem aro visiting Mr. and Mrs, Avery Rcavis this week. A number in this community attended the Christmas program given at the Baptist church In Farmington Sunday night. Now tyijo tanning extracts are said to make kid shoes more resistant to scuffing. provements In préfabrication and mass production methods, the planners believe that it may be possible to build modern, low- cost homes for as little as $1,200 each. Valuable e.'cperlence In such construction has been gain ed already by the Farm Seurlty administration. In developing the housing pro gram, the dopartment is work ing with state and county agri cultural planning committees composed of farm leaders. The county committees will deter mine in advance the building and repair needs of their respective areas. Funds and other assist ance would be made available in accordance with employment needs and good land-usc policies, “Decent farm housing.” the department says, “will reduce tho restless shifting from place to place, which Is characteristic of modern agriculture and which clearly contributes to sell ero sion. It will lesson the hard ships of migratory farm work ers, It will be of ononnous help to landlords and managers as well as to tenants and laborers. Improved rural housing will re lieve the pressure which cre ates suburban slums around cities. It will meet half-way the growing decehtralizatloh of Industry, security, and Inde pendence for those who wish to live on the land.” Date Frock I MERRY CHRISTMAS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY s SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Local Representative for Taylor Custom- M ade Clothes, it Street Phone 190 Mocksville, N . C. It seems that there hasn't been lot of worrying about a siu-- 3lus corn crop this harvest. KNll^E PLEATS and tine scal lops make this grey wool jersey model an "important” date frock for young under grad uates. ¡Many designers are us ing sports fabrics for dress- up frocks, and jersey is the favorite. This dress also fea tures an embroidered pastel floral motif and long torso line. is Naipoleon'.s rccord all the way along that has stalked haunt- ingly beside the German’s march on Moscow, Napoleon tried the same thing and failed, went down to miser able defeat. Aro the Germans heading the same way? There have been remarkable parallels all through the cam paign. Both Napoleon and Hlt- ner started from about the same place at the same time of year —Napoleon Jun 24. Hitler June 22, Napoleon got tc Smolensk Au gust 10. and although the Ger mans claimed sooner. It was not until nearly that date that they let newspapermen into the area, and there still was fighting near by. FALLIN G B E H IN D It was September 14 that Hit ler started falling behind Napo leon’s time rccord. On that date, the Corsican got into Moscow. Hitler hasn’t got there yet. This would seem to bo the critical period, from the stand point of the parallel, because it was this time 129 years ago that Napoleon’s army, driven back out cf Moscow by the resurgent Russians, was retreating In con fusion. Napoleon himself, his original army of 500,000 having been reduced by disastrous battles, disease, famine and desertions to a pathetic 10,000, had turned over command to Murat and dashed back to Paris In a non stop 13-day journey to start or ganizing a new army for the new spring.In this respect, Hitler is con siderably ahead ot his predeces sor’s record. The German drive on Mo.^ow was brought to a standstill; now tho Germans are retreating; the German com muniques have dropped into the laconic nothings of their earlier periods of temporary frustration; the Germans have acknowledged that the Russians are “attack ing” again; and from the Russian side come reports of recapturing tw^’ns by the hundred. F.Ut FRO>l R O U T But the German army is far from being in rout, and if It can maintain Its long-drawn-out supply hnes may well settle down and hold most of its captured territory for the winter.That mucli-talkcd-of season will not be the disastrous handi cap of legend it the present campaign follows the Napoleon parallel.It was less the weather than bad discipline and morale that made Napoleon’s retreat such a horrible fiasco, Hi.'s army- was two^hirds Germans, Austrlans Poles and Italians—without the bond of national unity that most of Hitler’s forces have—and when things started going bad, they ran.The .panic was so great at the retreat over the Beresina river that hundreds of men were trampled under foot crowding onto the bridges, although the river was easily fordable. Just about this time 129 years ago, the Prussian contingent of Napoleon’s army was arranging a deal with tho Russians that left Murat, with a feeble little band of 1.000 men. unprotected in the Prussian city of Königs berg. He had to withdraw and presently left the men and went to Paris himself. That was the very bitted ond of Napoleon’s march on Moscow.' Miss Anderson Seriously III CALAHADN. — Misses John and Temple Smoot visited №. and Mrs. W, N. Anderson Sun day, LMiss Virginia Ferebee of Bur lington and Miss Catherine Fere bee of South Carolina are spend ing the holidays with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fere bee. Mrs. Harold Powell. Misses Bornlce and Georgia Powell spent Wednesday in Winston- Salem shopping, Mrs. Fannie Anderson is ser iously ill. 'Mr. and Mrs. F. M, May visit ed relatives In Cooleemee Sun day. Rowan Casey of Wlnston-Sal em visited Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson Sunday. Bee Stewart. 22. has been selected 1912 National Sw im for Health W e e k girl by a committee of nianiifactiircrs an d newspai)crinen in N e w York City. Many younii licoplo never dis cover how to niako educatlow count for as much as It costs. W e t h a n k J yoti for your patron age during 1941 and vv i s h each of you A Merry Christmas. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET L E S L I E D A N I E L , O w ner Г- T i e stockings were hung by the chim ney w ith care, In the hope th a t REDDY KILGWAH soon w o u ld be th e re '' The Christmas Eve dreams of every house wife include this charming, helpful fellow, or his presence means an end to drudgery. Reddy's gifts bring comfort, leisure and usefulness. He is a miracle-worker in the kitchen ^ where he helps prepare and preserve food - a helper throughout the house, lighting your reading and study and ^giving you wonderfu music and entertainment. Right now, Reddy solves your most gift problems! Ш Ш P O W E R 4. No ApplUiice Is Better 'ГЬап tl»e Service R^^himl It V IKIDAY. DECEMBER 2(5. 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 G O L D ST/\R M O T H E R O F W O R L D W A R II Chuvcli Group Has Meeting BAILEY'S CHAPEL, — The Wnmau':i SuciuU or Christian StTvlce inel ut Bailey’s church Satui'diiy afleruoon wltli the prcslcloiU, Mrs. Sallie Cai'ter, presiding. The secretary is Mrs. 4i^4^i-aiito.k«v-eiwe«--mc4i’rfee№ R. S. Proctor Is P. T. A . Speaker aLARKSVrLLE., — The Wil liam R, DaiVle school P. T. A. met Tliursday eveulnt; with R S. Proctor, county superintend ent, as the principal -speaker. Mr. Proctor discussed the state .-nhocl lavi-E cono&Pfti-Rg—«hKa- N o Tears For aiu.wei'od the roll call. Scripture wa.i read by Mrs. Bettle Minor Lip.d prayer was offered by Mrs, Mabel Minor, wore rc-eloctcd for the now voar. Those vi.siting Mr, and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sund.iy wore Mr. and .VIr.i. Algle McCarter of High Point, Green Barney and chil dren cf Thotnasvllle and Mrs. Sallie Carter and children. tion .stressing what tho countj and .state furnish the schools Transportation and tea'.-hers sal- Same cfficcrsj aries were also discussed. j Mrs. W, G. Murchi.son present ed the flii.st chapter of tho stud; course using as her topic. "Whj Educate Our People.” A play. '•Santa Claus js Comlns" was given by the sixth grade stud ents. Otliers taking part on tht program wero Miss Louise Stroud. Air. andMrs. WillloCupleyandl'vho played “Chimes for Christ- i baby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc-j »'‘«•‘5" »»d Martha Ann Davis who : .Mahan of Reeds vi.sited Mr,| sang “Santa Claus Is Coming To ; vi.sited Mr. and Mrs, J, Z. Tucker Town," I Sunday afternoon. During tho business session 5 ' .Mr. and Mrs, Monk Markland! suto-scrlptlons were reported lo land iitlle daughter. Ann, spent; ’«agazlno and 121 paid mem- ! Saturday with Mr. and Mr.s. Pete •Markland. Frank Bailey of Advancc visit ed A. L. Sprye Sunday after noon. berships of whicli 88 are active members. G. N. Ward ol Mocksville donated $1 to the piano fund. The attendance a- ward was won by Mrs. J. F. For kind thoughts— foi’ lo.yal support — for liearty cooperation — for all of the courtesies ijj^tended-us-dui'ing the-- -1 ____________ i:ast year w e thank you t K M S r U M S sincerely— i\'Tay Your Christmas be Joyful and Your N e w Year Prosperous DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N . C. \ Pvt. Joe Talbert Returns To Cam p IVIrs. .loliii Ga“nc (if I,.viin. i>Iiiss.. proudly places the Gold Star ilag in the window le death ol’ her son. a member of the U. S. .Air Corps.of lier home following ne\vs of the wJio was killed at Hickani Field, Hawaii, durini* .Japanese bombing, the first Gold Star mother in Lvnn. ¡Mrs. (ia,q;ne is i'ndersons ¡Move S 0 I,james X'R oads Sunday Guests CENTER. — MU.se.s .losephine Mi'- and .Mr.s, N, B. D.vson and Ev,\ Groce Carter spent Sat- Sunday. urday night with their sr.ind- .Mr. aud Mrs. June Jarvis and iparents. Mr, aud .Mrs. Brloo Gar- daughter visited Mr. and Mrs, reti, II, W, Tutterow Sunday, J. C Ander.son, who ha.s been, William M, Seaford Jr„ who living in this ccmmunitv foriattending college at duito a while is moving to the' Boone arrived Friday to spend and Deo Dyson spent Thursday in Salisbury Shopping. Mrs, Ed Walker nnd ohildrenlAl Smith Mome SMITH GROVE, — The Christ mas program will be given here Wedne.sday night, December 24. , Sam Foster visited Cicero BaU;^ 8‘'ade,iley Sunday afternoon. ! association sent a Chrlst-Mr. and Mrs. Pior.son ixj„g!‘»as rcmenVbrance to Mrs. J, F,. have moved from Mrs, Mamie! p‘''h<^'pal, who has been ; Ellis in our ccmmunltv, j h‘-'-'>Pital for several weeks,1 _____________________• I FOUUi'M Dr, David E, Faust, professor of Bible ond History al Cataw ba colietto. was tlie forum snoak- , , er at the William R, DavieADVANCE. — Largo crowds Dr. Faust attended Christmas programs al; „^ed as his topic, “America’sthe B.iptlst church Thin'sday.R o.pporlunlty night and at the Methodist: Post^War World.” T. C. chuich Sunday night, j Pegram chairman of the countvA large number from here ^ g tended tho Christmas programs I superintendent, led the at Elbavil e church Simday night, and Mocks Church Monday „1, t,ik. A la r:e and ap- " • .... , . , probative audience attended.Mary Lewis Itege of Anderson gi{,\ok ¡MOTIIKHS College. Anderson S. C came; Grade mothers of the school in piday to spend he holidp;,„^i with hor parents, Mr, and Mi-s.,^„tcrt „f the children in the William-R, Davie school with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Calhoun „ a beautiful a ijrogram .1 tlio holidays with his parents, ^le iiolldays.Ijames Cro.s.s Roads commun-!Ity, :Mr, and Mrs, W, M, Soaford, (Mrc. Will .MutT.hv of SaU.sburv! Ophelia Barneycastle of 'Visiled J, p. Tutterow one College is spending thelast week, ’ I'olidays with her father. Holt Mr. and Mr.s. Dwight Tutte-! _______ row. Mrs. Paul Harpe and Louiso Tiie public is invited to attend. The Smilh Grove School gave S.im Hege. a very interesting Christmasl Mr, and mi.-., niumu oaiuuun Christmas treat A program Friday morning and atUcft Saturday to spend the Christmas tree and this time the .sciiool closed for'days with relatives in Hannonyj arranged by thc°rea- jand Newland. 'chers. Approximately 'i5 par- Mrs, Dora Foster, .Mrs, H, G.j a«d Mrs, R, B, Carpenter: friends came for theSheek, Mrs, S, R. Ccrnatzer and left Monday lo spend Christmas: Grade mother J, A. Smith spent Thursday in! "’ith relalives jit Beiwood Winston-" '......'--' ' plan- 1 nlng the treat included Mrs, IT PAYS T<) ADVEUTISF, r • II ^ , VVe are indeed grateful for the splendid way in which you have accepted Pure Oil pro ducts this year and our Sincere Best Wishes For A M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S WARD OIL COMPANY r.‘.V .',W ,V A ’,V . W mVmV.V.Vm‘m’m'mVmVm’."m'mVmW i ii" W . W , ston-Salem .siiopping. | Miss Edith Bailey, a -student! Davi,s, Mrs, Reavls. Mrs, •Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen a n d !Point College came inj^,^^^ ¡^¡,.^ Robert Beck, little .son of Salisbury spent to spend Christmas with; ^eb Brinkley, Mrs, Ernest short while Sunday with their,^'¡Clontz and Mr,s, Cecil Peoples, aunt, Mrs, J C. Smith, ; Bailey, , Ì <Mrs, J, F Essie, wlio has beenMiss Maialino Collette oC Rock-'' Llndn Rat* Howard of! Ja patient in the Mocksville hos- —«... “'*■ S3, Llltlo Clemmons her gr; Foster. The Senior class of girls of the church sclicol held their Christmas party al the hut last Friday evening. The Phllalliea class will hold its party Thursday evening, i.Vlr, and Mrs, W, G, Spry and Miss Ruth Spry .‘■pent Saturday in Winston-Salem sh.",ppiiig, iMrs, H, F, Bowden and Mrs Clyde Seats and daughter, Mar tha Ann. visited Mrs. Bowden’s sister. Miss Sophia Butner Sun day evening. pend parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Col lette. Pvt, Joe Talbert left Saturday for Ft. Knox. Ky,. after .spend-: Ing a few days here wUh rela-| lives, j Mrs, Griffith of Salem is spending a Union Service al 7:30 al Pres byterian church. Davie Circuit Rev, G, W. Fink, pastor. with her daughter. Hartman, Concord 10 a. m, i Oak Grove 11 a. m. Winston-! Liberty G:30 p. m. few days ftlocksville Circuit •\NNOUNCK.AIKNT ■Mrs, D, H, Brown and Mrs, Hoyle Harris and daughter of Cooleemee .'•pent Friday— with- Mrs C, G. Leach. There are 12.7(13 retail :haln stores in the U. S. highest number on record. Mrs. R, G.i Rev. F, A. Wright. p.n.stor. i Union Chapel 11 a, m. . -----i Chestnut Grove 7 p. m. I Dulins Ila. m. Guest speaker, B. C. Brock. Chestnut Grove 11 a. m. Guest speaker, Chas. E. Ader of CUUKCH Uaptist Rev. E. W, Turner, pastor, 10 a, m, Sunday School, 11 a, m. Subject. "Tho Old Winston. Year.” Christmas program will be held Union Service at 7:30 at Pres- at Bethel Tuesday night. -bytei4{vn—church,----------UnioivChapel Wednesd.ay-night Alcthodisl and Chestnut Grove ChristmasRev' R M. Hardee, pastor, : night, j 10 a. m, Sunday School. ] Union Service This is the] 11 a. m. Communion Service,' Union .service will be held G:30 Young People’s meeting,! Sunday at 7:30 p, m, at the Declaring she was “loo proiiil” to weep for her husband, Mrs. Colin Kelly. Jr., is shown with their son, t’olin. ¡id. in .New York, as she received news of the hero's deatli. The army llier died after sinking the .lapanese linttlesl’ip Ifaruna off tiic Philippines. Holiday Guests At Wright Hom e BEJTHEL, — Huie Craven of Davidson is visiting his sl.ster, Mrs. Frank Sain Sr,, a few days this week, Mrs. Abo How.ird and clilldl^n visited relatives in Cooleemee Sunday, Rov. and Mrs, F, A. Wright have as guests this week two nelcos and three nephews from Cherryville. J. D„ Johnny, Gerald and Geraldini- Baxter and Sara Noll Craft, Tlhose visiting S, .A. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster of Winston-Salem, E. P. Foster and daughter. Letiy and C. A. Foster of Mocksville. Sue Howard was tho Saturday nlglit guest of Mr, and Mis, Honicr Hodgen of Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs, C, P. Sain spent Sunday with Miss .Minnie Sain, .Mr. and -Mrs, H, '.M, Sanders of Winston-Salem .spent the week end with Mr, aud Mrs. C, S. Summers, Miss Sarah Boger ipont last iweek with Mr, and Mrs, Paul Boger and family cf Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. and Mrs. Tom Turif-ntine were shop-ij ping in Win.-:ton-Salem Satur-'i day. :• At this time of good cheer, when all business cares are over-shadowed by good fellowship, may the .joys and pleasures of this festive season be yours in full measure. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Mocksville ~ Cooleemee \ ^-------)--0, 5 M ay all of the joys of a Merry Yuletide be yours and the year ahead be ¡j filled to overflowing with prosperity and !■ happiness. FUiaMVOoi) W, C. Tyree of Patterson ^ township in Durham County Is ;• utilizing his low grade swiunp i hardwoods for pulpwood, reallz- I; Ing about $30 an acre from wood Jj that had no commercial value until last year. Presbyterian church with Rev. R. M. Hardee holding the serv ice; HB'”subjcct~win~t3tr~TTTe- Kingdom Within." Salisbury’s Largest Home- O w ned — Market .V .'.W .W J V J '.V .’JW t i :BK I tgf:;iiPII li <:■%H * H O L I D A Y * G R E E T I N G S I ’■ TMUK.A'r.S l''OR ADV.VNCE— Tliesc four guis arc expected to do fine work for Ad vance High {lii’ls this season. Let to right. I’ans.v Cornatzer. Earline Carter. Vannie Robertson and Lorenz Thompson. Old friend or new, w e say heartily; Mei'i’v Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous '■? Neu' Year ' - 5*, ¡Hm urY tlcKCi^ANOIfc RÌASONA8LYm C B i Wiiisuin-Salem. N . C.FOUR .‘VDVANX'E STARS—These four bo.ys are expected to play ma,jor roles in Ad vance’s cage play tliis .season. Left to right, Poindexter, Mopk, Robertson and Mark land. F R O M S E A R S t A N D M a y Y o u r N e w Y e a r B e « H a p p y a n d P r o s p e r o u s S E A R S . R O E B U C K A K D < 0 . Winston-Salem, N . C, VI PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2Ü. \Ul THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE B»i;blished Every Friday at Mocksville. North CaroUna O. C. McQUAGE ............................................. Publisher SUBSCniPrrON RATES: 51.50 Per Year; Six Month,s 75c— $2.00 Per Year Outade of Davie Counl.y. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at iVLocksville, N. C., as Second- Matter Under Act of Con8TCS.s of March 8. 1879. J I iCnroijn.i i-'K 4*PtSS ASSOCJATION 'Л O.'-' Highlights Of The Siiiuliiy School Lesson Th e Sim day School Lesson for Uccemljer Ï8 is, “Some Grout Cliribtiati Teathiiiiis: Th e Chris, tian’s iloiif.” — John xiv, !-(!; Kcvelations .w ii, 5. under.slandings are ciearcd up by full knowlediie; all turmoil and suite and war are there tranqulllzed Into perfect peace. It for me dread of death there is substituted a clear hope ol “ Is There a Santa Claus?” This famous editorial from the old New York Sun was printed on December 21, 1897 in answer to a scrawing letter by an eight-year-old girl. It was written by Francis P. Church and has been reprinted each year on the front page of The Sun since that time. “Dear Editor: “f am 8 years old."Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. "Papa says, “If you see it in the Sun, it’s so.’ "Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? ■‘Virginia O ’Hanlon, “115 West 95th Street.” Mr. Church wrote: “Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by a skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except tliey see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children’s are little. In thisl great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the bound less world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as ___________ ________ . _ certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and Every thoughtful reader of thoi ptoinal life, then the supremeyou know thal they abound and give your life its highcstl day'.s nows dwells with ¡iwej comfort is applied, in l-lis fare- joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were! upon tiie spectacle ot the my-¡well talk, Jesus said. "Let not no Santa Claus! It would bo as dreary as if there were j raids and millions of dead sol- ym,r heart be troubled,” and no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, noi diers. dead in the flower ot youth, straightway began to talk a- poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We ¡The sccnu accentuatcs one’.s bout liternity. The little world should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight.! o» immortality. They jof Christ’s friends was crashing The eternal light with which childhood fills the world-'■«'e at least discovered the'about their heads; their Leader would be extinguished. | great secret, hiding from the] wa.s leaving them, by way of a “Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well noti'‘'’"'s- cruel death, and He was bidding believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men; l^cath is. and always has been, them goodbye. His comfort for to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch | man's supreme puzzle. No theme them was the a.ssurancc of a Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus ¡has more deeply engrossed the coming down, what would tiiat prove? Nobody sees Santa| p!i>losophers of the ages than Claus, but lhat is no sign that there is no Santa Claus, t'^at on Immorlallty. Today, as The most real things in the world are those that neither every one of the long-ago yes- children nor men can see. Did you ever see. Did you terdays, lias posed the ques- ever see fairies dancing on the lawn: Of course not, butit'o"' "if ‘"e, shall he live that’s no proof that they are not there. Nobody c a n i Somethin;; big and in- conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen, stinctlve in the human spirit has and unseeable in the world. I ■■''"'ays answered, "Yes. “You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes; in his grief over a dear daugh- the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen ter’s death, the puet Longfellow world which not the strongest, nor even the united cried:— strength of all the strongest men that ever lived could 1‘There is no death! what .seems tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can! so is transition; pu.sh aside that curtain and view the picture of the super-'This life of mortal breath nal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia,; is but a suburb of the life in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding.! Eiysian. “No Santa Claus! Thank God'he lives, and he lives whose portal we call death.” forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay. ten into the hopeie.ss aiul bewll- times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to dered .speculations of the race, make glad the heart of childhood.” : Christianity brought the clear! assurance that life, and all of Christmas 1941 ; God's plans for that life, in- There are many people in our world of today who I ai;e joining their questions to those of the Wise Men, who came to Palestine, asking. Where is He that is born king of the Jews?” In the face of the terrible move ments upon the earth today many people are asking where God is. and Why He ets things go on as they do. After a l l , ! “n^^^tertherr- an“separa- there is much that^ alite in the conditions of today, and «11 mis- the day when the Wise Men came to Jerusalem. People then were looking for Christ, and then, as now, they were bothered with taxes .and the manifold problems involved in living in the kind of worldTh which man fimi3 ìiimsèlT7 Then, as now, there were brutal Herods, who held swords over the heads of innocent people. The power of the Herods has been greatly increased in the modern world, though instruments of war which kill wholesale, but the - kinships between the Herods of yesterday and today are close. The chief Herod of today, Adolf Hitler, is running true to form and murdering millions of innocent people because he knows that they stand between him and his unholy ambitions. But the other parallel also holds today. The Herod of yesterday had things his way for awhile, but the power of that Babe in the manger at Bethlehem has grown stronger from age to age. He has put down many of the mighty from their seats, and hath exalted the humble and meek. God was in the world when the Wise Men came asking for Him; God is in the world today, though we are as ignorant in our day as people were iii the year one, as to w'here God might be found. Lots of things seem to be falling, and truth seems to be taking a terrible beat ing, but the power of God is moving now, even as it moved in Bethlehem, quietly, gently, lovingly towards a triumph over Herod. The Herods always do great hurt; but al ways they destroy themselves. ‘Love, as Bethlehem knew it. is something that no material force can destroy. It has always triumphed; it will continue to triumph. Let this Christmas named remind us all that God is indeed with men. He can be found when we seek Him with iaith, and love, and surrender. The modern Herod is strut ting now, but he will go the way of all the others. Here is one point in which wo may be sure that history will repeat itself. Christmas Temptations “Since Christmas comes but once a year, Let every one, but both far and near. Partake of what he likes the most” Says Satan's of’t repeated toast: But still he knows if he would tell— That such a course would lead to hell. Yot Satan then goes on to say: “Please listen to me now I pray; And I will tell .you every one. Just how to have much Christ, m.is fun.” "Forget the children and the home. And with tile wicked walk and roam; And never let the death or tear. Of Jesus, keep from wine or beer, And never even stop to think Of leaving off much stronger drink.” '“Care nothing now. about ex. pense, Nor listen to a 'Home defense’ Take no reproof for sin you've done. And no advice from any one. You make your -dough’ and pay your bills, So take in life with all its thrills.” “And never let your conscience In. By. thinking this or that is sin: And never let a needy call Take any of your time at all; But have your time this Christ mas day In spite of all the preachers say." A JOKE A DAY L I F E L I N E O F T H E U. S. Not Gating It During a dust stonn at one of the army camps, a recruit sought; shelter in the cook’s tent. After' a moment, he remarked to the' cook. "If you’d put the lid on that camp kettle you'would not get so much dust in the soup.” Cook: "See here, my lad, your busine.ss is to serve your coun try.”Recruit: “Yes, but not to cat; it.” i Financial Term s A recession is a period In which you tighten up your belt. A de pression Is a time wiien you have no pants to hold up. it's a panic.” Pluinlicr Tendcncics Professor (at summer school': "Do you believe in heredity?" Teacher: “Yes, There’s a little boy in my class who has to go home every day for his books, pencil and pen. His father’s a plumber.” Bcrtli IMark Willie: "Where did you get that; bad eye?” Tommy: "It’s a birth-mark." | Wlllle: "You never had It yes-j terdayl” Tommy: "I got in the wrong berth on the train last night." With unidentified pluncs rcportcil in the vicinity of the Panama Canal, all defenses in the Canal Zone are being- manned twentv-fuur hours a day. The best of America’s pursuit planes are continuously flying patrol over the vital waterway that connects the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. Map shows course of the Canal. Small map shows relative location of the Canal. to supplement mortality and Its blunders. Heaven Is reward and hoce and opportunity. All the unfinished tasks of earth may home and a companionship that would never be disrupted: "In my Father’s house are many mansions” (or abiding places' . . . "I go to prepare a place for you.” An abiding p'iace; a home thal will never break up; a household or reunion and no more part ings; a prepared place, entirely suited to us. Is what Jesus pro mised. Permanence, not magni ficence, Is the significance of the Ma.ster’s parting word of comfort. Preparing for tlie Journey Soon we are to start upon the longest and most important journey of all. What do wc know about "the land o’ the dead’' to which we are going? Are our anticipations and pre parations complete. Have we sure pas.sports? Do we talk, in joyful expectation, of our meet- tlngs with friends who have journeyed thither ahead of us? And do we yearn for a sight of the face of the King of that country? “Some day, when sinks the gold- If this advice you choose to lake, You soon will find your great mistake For when the day has come and gone; You'll find yourself broke and alone; Parked behind his prison bars. All covered with old Satan’s scars, Ashamed for any one to see You In disgrace and misery. —By G. W. Fink SCOUT I’AUTY Tiie Mocksville girls scout troop entertained the boy scouts at a . Christmas party Saturday night on the third floor of the Sanford building. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey and Mrs, Knox Johnstone had charge of the games. Rofreshments were served to 42 scouts. en sun. Beneath the rosy-tinted West, My blessed Lord will say ’well done’ And I shall enter into rest. “And I shall see Him, face to face, And tell the story, ‘Saved by grace’.” E R S A T Z C H R I S T M A S P R E S E N T W a lk More Have you noliccd whether you are saving gasoline in your family by doing more walking and if you are taking better care of the family auto than you 'formerly did? They tell us that as a whole we are using our legs more and tires less since we have heard so much of shortage and high petrol prices in foreign countries. It didn’t make much difference whether w'o drove a rattling jalopy or a polished stream-lined nuiwber, we climbed into it to go to the corner grocery. Seems that today’s Americans aren’t much for letting thoir feet guide them. Our stiu'dy ancestors had the idea that walking was good for you, that it led to a longer Hto by keeping the bodv fit and the -MrU improved. Perhaps today wc might start to iaice a Qiile in our stride. Have an hour of working the irhaps adding a year of improved health to our b«i ¿nditlons, Not Enough Two Negroes were talking a-j bout finances. "Boy." said one.i "what would you do if‘n you liad; all de money in tile world right, now?" "Well, suh," replied the other.; "I reckon I’d pay it on my debts -•iiir a.s ii would go." = Driving Course Passenger: "i can't .sleep a wink, the way tiiis train jerks. Is the engineer crazy?" Porter: "No, bo.ss. he's je.'-t ’ teachin’ ills wife how to drive!"; Go.ssii» • Teacher: "When we have; everything in common and youri busine.ss is everybody’.s bii.sines.s. | what is it called?” | Student: "It’s usually called | gos.sip.” C’liiekon Soup Diner: "I can’t see any chick en in this chicken soup.” Waiter: "Do .vou ever seej horses in horse-radish, or catsj in catsup?” lie Got the Idea | He was a little lad in a moun.; tain school and he insisted on' saying, "I ain’t gwine thar.” ! "You must not say that," cor.| reeled his exasperated teacher.! "Listen: I am going there, you are not going ihere, he is not; going there, we are not going! there, they are not going there. Do ,vou understand?” "Ye.ssum," said the boy, "tliar ain’t nobody gwlne thar.” pital.” - Sambo—"In de hospital;-vviiutj happened to him?” ! Marcellus—“Oh, he jest camei down de ladder about ten min-i utes aftah it had been took a-| way. A PresuripUon A slighty deaf old sportsman, feeling run doira, consulted the doctor, who after examination pre.scribed carrot, and plenty of it. “How shall I take it?" “Anyway you like it, and as much as you like.” A month later the patient re turned in bursting health. “Caipltal,’ said the doctor, “carry on with the carrot.” "The what?—carrot? Carrot, good heavens! I thought you said claret. I’ve been drinking three bottle a day for the last four weeks.” A minister was iiorrifled one Sunday to see a boy in the gal lery of the church pelting the hearers in the pews below with horse-chestnuts. As the good man looked up, the boy cried out: "You tend to your preach ing Mister. I’ll keep ’e'm awake. Patriotic A young man was being exam-j ined for army service. The ex aminer found tattooed on one side of his chest a picture of President Roosevelt, on the other side was a United States fiag. "You’re all right,” said the examiner. "Anyoody can tell that you are patriotic.” "Yoi|. ain’t seen nothing,” said the would-be soldier. "I’m set- tln’ on Hitler on one side and Mu.ssollni on the other." J RANGE PJDEK FUED BEAL—One of North Carolina’s most noted prisoners is Fred Beal, (shown above) who rides range and helps feed the approximately 1,000 head of cailie at Caledonia Prison Farm near Tillery, headquarters for the "western-eastern” livestock mar keting and promotion program conducted jointly by the Department of .Л?г1си11пге and Highway Commission. Fred is serving 10 to 13 years at Caledonia for second degree murder in conneelion with the death of Policc Cliief Aderhrildt at Gastonia in 1929 (Inriiis a labor strike. Acciilcnl Sambo—"Whar am Rasius tor-| day, Marcellus?” j !Marcellu.s—“He am in de ho.s-1 i'CÎCÈBRED STOCK— Eâslefn~T^()nîï~Caroiinâ~ÎïîfnîBrs~ ju&t gettmg Jjito the “cattle fuisiness” want purebred bulls like the Herefords shown above. These four youns bulls, sold to four different farmers, are typical of stock desthicd to make "food for <lefen.se” a greater reality in Eastern counties. THEY’LL BE IN GOOD SHAPE— When the Depart ment of Agriculture and Highway and Public Works Commission made a cooperative agreement to use Cale donia Prison Farm as a distribution center for western, Carolina cattle, officials decided to use all available facilities for the care and feeding of animals before they are sold. An old mule barn is being utilized (above) for feeding and housing 200 animals and a like number is being fed in an adjacent barn at Caledonia. Paul L. Fletcher and T. Lenoir Gwyn, livestock marketing spe cialists of the Department, are in charge of the cattle purchase and resale program. G O O D NEW’S "H ER D ”— When Western North Carolina cattlemen were told of plans to purchase their cattle for resale in eastern counties, that’s what they called "goQcli news.” Headed for the last round up (above) are cattle purchased in five western counties for delivery in 25 eastern counties at cost, plus a small service charge. i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 •Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow ;uul trchvnrd Jr, are cxpoclcd Thurs- ci;iy to be dinner guc.sls Chrlst- raas of Mrs. E. W. Cruw. MUà EUznbcth Ferebee and Mi.ss Colleen Collette of Char lotte are spending tbc holidays with their 'Parents on route 2. .Mi.ss Sidney Feezor niid Miss Jessie Caublo of Winston-Salem soent the week end with Miss Feezor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor, •Mr. and Mrs, Willie Bcaii- iiiiamp moved Monday from Macedonia to tlie house former ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Angell on Cherry St. Mr. Eeauchamp is connocted with Smith and Smoot .store. M1.SSCS Margaret and Mary Ann Grant, Marietta Smitii and Helen Walker came home Fri day from Peace Junior College in Raleigh to .spend two weeks v.ith their parents. W. A. Grant returnccl Sunday to his home In Camden. S, C. _ aJftcr spending several days with *his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pulliam o; Atlanta, arrived Tuesday to •spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page of Blscoe will come Christmas eve to spend .several day^ with iMrs. Page's parents. Mr. and Mrs, N. T. Foster, Misses Gussie Johnson, Rutii Wagoner. Eleanor Caudell, Joe Ferebee, Paul Gray Boger and James Latham came in Wednes day lo spend three weeks with their parents. Miss Catherine Brown, member of the Greensboro school faculty, came homo Friday lo spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mr.s. Z. N. Anderson will leave Monday night for a Christmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye in Washing- to.ri, D. C, Johnnie, Billy and Bobby Waters, children of Mrs. Milton ^ Waters, are expected home to day from 0.\-ford Orphanage lo .spend a week with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and daughter, -Lettle Jean, Mrs, P, J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment and Mrs. J. Iv, Sheek at tended the Christmas Cantata given by the Greensboro Col- Jo^e Glee Club Thursday night. Mi.ss Sarah Foster is a member of the college Oiee Club. Capt. and Mrs, E. C. LeGrand ui'.d sons, Cllnard and Jack Alli- Min, cjime Sunday from Charles ton, S. C. to spend the Christmas holidays with B. C, Clement. Mrs. Helen Campbell and son, ileury. of Winston-Salem are .■^pending the Christmas vacation with Mr and Mrs. Mack Kim brough. ---3lr.-nna~ Mla, W.-A. Ar.loon of Avondale. Ga.. and Mr. and Mra. W. O. Allison and son. Morris, of W.lluiinglon came the 'first ot this week to spend the holiday sea son with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John- .S0..1 and Miss Ossie Allison, Clegg Clement Jr., student at Bowling Green Business College in Kentucky, .is home with his fa Cher, B. C. Clement for the holidays. ^ ..Mrs. E. H. iMorris will spend Christmas day In Clemmons with M'.s.ses EU'ia and Nan Douthit Fiotu Clemnwns she will go to High Point to visit Mr. and Mrs Horace Haworth. .Miss Sarah Foster came home At'niday from Greensboro Wo man's college to spend the lioli- day season with her parents Ml- and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Ridge Military School and Mlise Mabel Joyce Cain. Muriel Moore and Kate Vestal ol W. C, U. N. C. returned home this week end for their Christmas visit. Miss Sallle Hunter is spending the hoidays with relatives in Bluofieid. West Virginia. Misses Nancy Furches, .Mar jorie Call. Edith and Betty McMahan and Rotiert McCorkle, students al Appalachian^ State Teachers college, are spending the holidays with their parents. IMiss Dorothy Craven of Gran- ite Quarry, Mi.ss Frankie Craven of Farmington and J. A, Craven Junior Music Club Has Christmas Meet The annual Christmas recital by the pupil.s of Miss Annie Mae Benton was given Friday evening at the liome of Mrs. E, C. Morris.; The fallowing- program was pre sented: Incain Village—Circus. Jane Powell; The Wise Old Owl, Doro thy Morris; Over the Sea—Or chestra Land, Adrle Mars; A Day at the Zoo, Kathleen Poplin; Airy Fairies, Edwina Long; In a Sailboat. Betsy Short: The Birthday ot a King, Frances. Stroud; Fun at the Fair, Palsy; Grant; The Elf and the Fairy, Letty Jean Foster; Petite Valse, Dreiser Holton; A March for Tomj Thum, Mable Short; Waltz of[ tho Flowers, Jane Morris andi Miss Benton: Le Secret, Letty of Chaperuiil came last week Lindsay Sheek: Melody in F, end to spend their holidays with Pi'ank Larew; March of the: their motlicr, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Dwarls. Muriel Moore; M.ayj Mis.5 Helen Craven will arrive Francc.s Stroud: Glow* Wednesdav to spend Chrlslmas Woimi, Louise Caudell; FifthNocturne. Hugh Larew: Deep group and Jane Hayden Morris' Poet and Peasant, Frank and; Hugh Larew. ; Dorothy Morris was awarded, the prize for the best perform-; anco in the beginners group. Let-| tie Jean Foster in the Junlorj groups and Jane Hayden Morrisj in the .senior group. | At the close of the recitall bingo was played with Lettie! Lindsay Sheek winning the prize.j Mrs. W. M. Long showed colored, moving pictures of the locaij Halloween Carnival. Followhig an exchange of gifts the hostess.j Jane Hayden Morris, served re freshments carrying out the Christmas motif. Visitors pres ent were Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither. Miss Louise Foster and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Miss Grant Club Hostess •Miss Delia Grant wa.s husless to her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. The mantel was arranged with cedar lighted with red tapers and gay Christ mas balls and Christmas berries added a note of color to the cheerful setting. High score prize was won by Miss Jane McGuire. The hostess served a dessert course to Misses Lucile Horn, Mary and Jane McGuirc, Pauline Daniel. Frances Ramsay and Mesdames Mack Klnrbrough and C. F. Meroney Jr. Mrs. John Johnstone Luncheon Hostess ■Mrs. John Johnstone was hos tess at a beautiful luncheon at her home Friday complimenting four out of town guests who spent the day with her. Tho homo was gay with Christmas decorations and In the dining room the luncheon table had central decorations ot Christmas berries and evergreens. A zest ful and delicious menu was serv ed. Guests included Mrs. H. W. Long of Statesville. Mrs. Walter Lindsay ot Winston-Salem, Miss Charlotte Blake of Gastonia, Miss Celeste Boyd of Winstoii- Mr. and Mrs. Jack La.ssiter of Raleigh will come Wednesday to .><Pi'ud the holidays with Mrs, day. J. K. Sheek Jr. arrived home Friday tor a Christmas visit with Ills parents. Miss Agnes Sanford, who is .spending the winter studying at Abbotl’s School of Art in Wash ington, D. C. came home Satur day to spend two weeks with her parents. Misses Alice and Mary Lee left Saturday for Charlotte where they will spend the win ter. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel }Iill will tome Wednes day lo spend the holiday season with Mrs E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank clement. L, H. Lanier of Birmingham, Ala. returned Sunday from a business trip lo New York and wlil .'pond the holidays here with Mrs. Lanier nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. liCe Kurfees. .Miss Hanes Clement and iMiss Jane Morgan of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. J. Frank Clement nnd will return Wed nesday to spend Christmas, ■Miss iMary Neil Ward return ed home Saturday from Greens boro Woman's College to spend the holidays with-'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady W.ard. W . M . U . Committees Are Appointed At the meeting cf the Baptist W. M. U. 'Monday afernoon Mrs. Steve Wood was appointed chair, man of circle 1 and Mrs. E. W. Turner of circle 2 Tho fol lowing members wore drawn for circle I: Mrs. Jim Wall, co- chairman, Mrs. Molly Jones. Mrs. J. L. Holton. Mrsi J. M. Horn, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. W. N. Smith. Ah’S. Marsh Dwlggins, Mrs. P. H. Mason, Mrs. Albert Holder, Mrs. J, P. LeGrand. Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, Mrs. W. M. Crotts, 'Mrs. J, T. Bailey, Mrs. W. J. Cooley, Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Circle 2 member.s are: Mrs. L. P. Martin, co-chairman, Mrs. S. B. Hall. Mrs. George Bryan, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, Mrs. W. L. CaU, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs. Lieorge Rowland, Mrs, R. P. Martin, Mrs. J. S. Haire, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Mrs. G. M, Hammer, Mrs. Hubert Carter and Mrs. R. L. Booe. Mrs, Dodd, president, has ap pointed the following standing committees for the year: Enlist ment: Mesdames E. W. Turner, H. W. Brown. S. B, Hall. P. H. Mason, Bill Howard and Miss Geneva Grubbs: Program: Mes dames S. B. Hall, Steve Wood. J. T. Angell, Sam Howard, and Miss Edith Hoots; Young Peo ple's directors: Mesdames P. H. Mason, J. H. Fulghum, J. P, Le Grand and Miss Joe Copley; Literature: Mesdames Sam Ho ward. Hubert Carter, and Miss Loul.se Stroud; Mission Study: Mesdames C, R. Horn. J. F. Hawidns, George Bryan,, and Miss Lucile Horn; Publicity: Mesdames L. P. Martin. O, C. McQuage. E. W. Turner', Steve Wood and Miss Sarah Louise Haire; Stewardship: Mesdames by Corlnne Tutterow and Mrs. Johnson; Solo a) London Bridge b) Waltz of the Rain Drops by Carolyn 'Monroe; Solo a) Dolls Tea Party b) Skating by Bobbj’’ Jean Angell; solo, Woodland Frolic by Corlnne Tutterow; In A Rose Garden by Lucile Anderson. A sketch of the Ufe ot Handel and the story of the Messiah, were given iby Mrs. Johiisoiu Corlnne Tutterow received the prize for the best rendition of a solo. Following the jjrogram Mrs. Johnson served Christmas can dles to the group. iMiss Ruby Walker, who now has a position in the Memorial- Hospital in Danville, Va.; came Ipst week ta .spend the holidays with her parents. Mr and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Salem, Mrs. W, M. L.ong, Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Local Chapter To Aid British The Mocksvllle auxiliary of the British Aid chapter In Sal isbury will continue its war re lief work In cooperation with tho national iled Cross program, Mrs. W. R. Craig, chairman ot the Salisbury chapter, stated last week. Mrs. Craig explained lhat the organization had conferred with Red Cross oiflcials relative to war relief work and had de cided to carry on Us work in cooperation with the Red Cross. The local chapter under the direction oi Mrs. Gaither San ford, chairman, last week sent $25 to be used for Christmas for the crew of the Salisbury de stroyer ot the BVltlsh navy. Members ot the chapter have completed 20 wrappers for In fants. 3 sweaters, 2 sea boots, 4 pair wool sox, 1 pair wristlets, 1 heimot and 3 scarfs and these will be sent. Mrs, J, C, Sanford and Mrs. Gaither Sanford attended the meeting at the Salisbury Coun try Club Tuesday night when Mrs. Christopher Freemantle, young English woman, gave a resume of some of the condi tions in England.. She returned In Octoiber trom a visit In Eng land. In pointing out that England expected the war to go on ior a long time, Mrs. Freemantle said that “we are not an optimistic CLASS/C La.-.siter's mother and Mr. and j j^,[ p Carter, S.im Mis. Prentice Campbell. Stonestreet. and Misses Hazel Turner, Dorothy Grubbs; Per sonal Service: Mesdames L. P. Martin. W. M. Crotts. R, P. Mar lin. H. W. Brown and Misses Rachel Fester and Mary Mark- lin; Library: Mesdames J. T, Miss Jane Crow ot Winslon- fia'.eni came iiome Thursday for til'.' iiolidays with her mother. ■J. 1^. Hajwklns returned Fri day from Sanford. Florida, where lu‘ has spent the past severalwci'k.s witii Mr. and Mrs L. O. Baity, P. H. Mason, J. H. Pulghum, Harry Stroud and Miss Ruth Hoots: Social: Mesdames George Bryan, S. A. Harding, J. T. Caudell'and Miss Lucile Horn: Flov.'ors: Mesdames fl. W. Bro'.vn. A, F. Campbell, Spur geon Andersen. Hubert Carter; Transportation: Mesdames E. G. Hendricks, S. A. Harding'. H. W. Brown, L. P, Martin, Harley Sofley, and Misses Louise Stroud and Hazel Turner. IT PAYS TO AOVEnTrSK HvTl'U. Miss Siiraii Grant oamo home Sunday from Winston-Salem ^ to visit her parents during the holidays. Dr. L. P, Martin returned h<-‘ine Saturday from Sparta and Wo.st Jefferson, where he held f.linics for the State Blind com- ml.^.slon. Lester Martin Jr. aad John Ur..yce Cain students at O.ik Cl.ASSIC SPORTS CLOTHES arc preferred by many smart women for street wear a softly tailored two-piece sports dress in sand colored rabbit hair wool with yoke and banding: of tan bark and heart beat red. Her snap brim felt hat and accessories of tan bark lie the trl-eolored ensemble together. people." ‘•But neither are we pessimis tic,” she added, “ior we are confident oi ultimate victory.” The speaker, who was fami liar with the general effects of an air raid as she had sen’ed as an ambulance driver, said that the most jbvlous danger in England was the bombing. She said that bombing attacks along the coast were carried on with regularity. Mrs. Freemantle said every civilian served In some capacity in the air raid precautions or ganization. She pointed out that civilians were not allowed to take time off from their work In the day to make up sleep lost during tho air raids. “The terrible loss of sleep is a most distressing thing," she said "Everyone looks tired." HOME GUARD Referring to the home guard 'Mrs. Freemantle said that every one niobilized and was ready to meet an invasion. W o m a n ’s Club Gives Party The Woman's club gave their annual Christmas party at the high school gymnasium Tuesday evening. Miss Rutii Booe, club president, planned the details of the party and the decorations which were suggestive of the iioliday spirit. A series of games under the direction of W. H Kimrey was enjoyed. During the evening punch was served by Miss Florence Mackle and Miss Christine Warren from bowls banked with Christmas greenery. Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs W. C. Cooper, Mrs, Charles Tom linson and Mrs, W. H. Kimrey Baptists Have W hite Christmas The annual While Christmas program at the Baptist church will be held Tuesday evening in tho church auditorium. ' The service will be presented. In a meeting of Christmas dec-! orations and the church will be| oPfectlvely lighted with candles.. The program Itself most lmpres-| slve centers around tho spirit! of giving self, service and sub-i stance. Spiritual accounts ofi the birth ot Christ will be read; by Mrs. S. B. Hall. These read-i Ings will be interspersed withj Christmas carols sung by thp: cliolr. Charles Bahnson, guest, and BUI Ho-vyard, choir director, -will (be soloists. A quartette composed ot Mrs. Hillary Arnold Miss Hoots, Charles Bahnson and Bill Howard will sing "We Three Kings ot the Orient Are." The presentation ot the gifts of substance by cach class in the Sunday school wlil bo follow, ed by the Dedicatory prayer by Rev. W. H. Dcdd. Following the singing of the doxology by the choir and the audience. The benediction will be pronounced by the pastor. Mrs. L, P. Marin is general chairman cf the program. Bill Ho-ward, cl'/jir director, is in charge of the music and Miss Hazel Turner Is accompanist. Candle-Lighting Service Is Held____________ Mi.ss Hartley Becomes i Bride 01' Sergeant i Hubert H . Davis At high noon last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emma Cor natzer cf Advance. Miss Mary Magalcne Hartley of Clemmons becamc the bride of Staff Ser geant Hubert H. Davis, of Ad- vancc and Fort Jackson. South Carolina. Before the vows were spok en a program of music was rendered by Mrs. Sallie Sue Peebles, organist; and Miss Maurine D:i\’is. soprano. Missj Davis sanii. "X Love You Truly"| (Carrie Jacobs Bondi: and “In dian Love CaU" (Rudolf Frlml). Mrs. Peebles played Wagner's Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin" as the bride descended the stairs on tho arm of her uncle, Lindsay Cornatzer. She was met at the fcot of the stairs by the bride groom and the two entered the room together. Rev. P. L. Smith pei’formed the ceremony. The room was decorated in while carnations and ferns. The bride wore a blue costume suit with wine accessories. Her cor sage w'as of yellow rose buds. The Ü1 sincere and friendly appre ciation of your patronage during the past year. Y O R K ’S B E A U T Y S H O P P E 2nd Floor Snnford Bldg. P R IN C ESS ST Y L E SLIM O N M A T R O N S bridegroom wore a dre.ss uniform. ■Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and ■Mrs. Ira Hartley of Clemmons. She Is a graduate of Clemmons High Scliool and Brevard CoUege. .'Vtter graduat ing from Brevard sho was assist ant instructor l2) the Commercial Department. Later she accepted a position with the Sheppard Veneor Company, in Winston- Salem. Mr Davis Is the only son of Mr. J. L. Davis ct Advance. He is a graduate of Shady Grove High School of Advance. He Is now a Staff Sergeant In the Eighlh Medical Battalion at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. After a wectaing trip to south ern points. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at homo In Columbia,; South Carolina. B Sharp Club Has Recital The B Sharp Music club heidj its Christmas meolinf, Saturday! at tho Home of Mrs. P. J. John son. Christmas greenery and winter berries were used in dec orations throughout the home.; The following musical pro gram was given during the af ternoon: Duet: Spinning Wheel Princess Theatre WEDNKSDAY, ПЕС. 21 Jeffrey Lynn and Jane Wyman In “ T H E B O D Y D I S A P P E A R S ” THUUSDAY, DEC. 25 Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell In “ T H E Y M E T IN B O M B A Y ” FRIDAY, DEC. 26 Penny Singleton, Bob Wils and His Playboys In “ G O W E S T Y O U N G L A D Y ” SATUUDAY, DEC. 27 Roy Rogers in N E V A D A C I T Y ” ÄIONDAY, DEC. 20 John Carroll in “ S U N N Y ” TUESDAY, DEC. .10 Mickey Rooney in “ L IF E B E G I N S W IT H | A N D Y H A R D Y ” .•.■••.■.■.•.•.•.•.•.•.■.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.■.•.•i The annual Christmas candle, lighting service of the Metho dist church was held Sunday evening under the direction ot Charles H. Tomlinson, with Mrs. J. K. Sheek as accompanist. A large congregation filled the auditorium. The program was presented In a setting ot Christ mas greenerj- ttinid a glow of myriads oi lighted candles. The service began with a prelude ot Christmas carols. “Hark the Herald Angels Sing" was play ed as the vested choir entered. Rev. R. ,M. iHardee read the scripture and lead the prayer. “Shepherds Tell Us” and “Christ Is Born," sung by the choir, was followed by a quar tette, “ Star of The East" sung| by Mrs. W, M. Pennington, Miss Jane McGuire, Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Anthems presented by the choir Included “Star O'er Bethlehem,” “O Come All Ye Faithful" and the “Guiding Star." The White Christmas gifts from the church were brought to the altar by the ushers, after which the congregation sang ‘'Joy To The World." During the singing of the last carol the audience had their candles light ed by the candlelighters and following the choir, left the auditorium, SCOUTS The girls and boys scouts will deliver tho toys for the underprivileged children in MocksviUe Tuesday morning. The project was sponsored by the Mocksvillc P. T. A. and the toys were mended by the N, Y. A. W e wish to extend to our pa trons our sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas and A Happy N e w Year. W e ap- preciate your patronage throughout the year and hope that in 1942 w e m ay give you more complete service. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Ow ner Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Operator '.W .V .V .V .W .V .V .W .V .W .’.V .V .V .W J '.W .’.W .W J V A ’» W .’m Vm W m W .^W W V.r.W .V.VJVm V.W .W JW ms f served cookies and grapes lo 50 club members and guests. Pattern 303 is cut in women's sizes 34, 30, 38. 40. 42, 44, 40 and 48. Size 30 requires 5'/4 I; yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15o) in coins for this pattern, WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME AD DRESS and STYLE NUi.'IBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave nue, Nev,' York, N. Y. W e N GRATEFUl APPRECIATION take this opportunity to tell you how much w e appreciate your patronage! ALLISON-JOHNSON CO.' »1 ■ W .V W .- .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .W .V .- .W .W .W . IPAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 194Î I N V I T A T I O N T O T H E N A T I O N , F R O M N O R T H C A R O L I N A Ciovernor .1. iMelville Broughton is shown above as he invited a nation-wide radio audience to come to North Carolina for tlie Duke-Oregon State football game on January 1st. Ue appeared on a coast-to-coast broadcast from the Duke campus this week, with University and Durham city officials. Seated on the front row of the stage of the Duke campus theater for the broadcast are, left to right: Frank Pierson, Secretary of tiie Dur ham Chamber of Commerce; Wallace Wade, Director of Athletics at Duke; Jim Read, W PTF announcer; Gov ernor Broughton, at the microphone; Dr. Robert L. Flowers, President of Diilte University; and Mayor W. F. Carr of Durham. In the back ground is the Duke band. PLANE OUTPUT NO LONGER BOGEY -50,000 YEAR SOMETIME IN '42 FO OD FOR DEFENSE— North Carolina farmers are trading with each other now as cattlemen from western counties send their animals to eastern farmers who make purchases under the State ¡Marketing Authority through the State Department of Agriculture. The animals shown above at the Caledonia Prison farm sales pens are a few of the 854 head of cattle recently bought by «astern Carolina farmers who are cooperating in an (effort to build a State-wide livestock industry. NO "BUftl STEERS” IIERI-:— You’re looking at breed ing cows. More than 500 breeding animals have been sold in Eastern North Carolina for “foundation” herds that arc rapidly appearing throughout the coastal plains areas. The State Department of Agriculture has super vised the grading, purchase and resale of over 850 cattle «luring the past three months. NE\\' YORK. — Whatever the outoomc of the Initial phase of Amerlca'.s war with the Axl.s •powers, the broad iilan.s of Wash ington's strategy for air wanfare ha.s the advantage oC a specta cularly nrrelpratprl aircraft pro duction. For the years and eight months before the United States came to grips with the enemy, Amer ican plane factories were boost ing their output. Fi-ance wanted planes, begin ning in the spring of 1939. When tho war began in Europe. Eng land wanted planes. Today, in the words of John i II. Jouett, President of the Aer- jonatlcal Chamber of Commerce of America, "wc have every reason to believe tliat an annual production rate of 50,000 war planes . . . wil! bo reached some time in 1942.” i It would be folly to be .sanguine ' about the future of American , alripower in relation to the needs ¡at the war front, basing the prospects entirely on warplane output. ■Many other factors are in volved: Retting raw materials, trainini- pilots, navigators, air gunner.s. radiomen, mechanics and bombardiers, and the intelli gence with which the planes are used when they go Into service. But production, as a major problem, ceased being a bugaboo to the Army ana Navy this year. By ncrit year tho armed services ought to be able to call up ns many airplanes at any moment as they want. Far more than half ot those 50,000 airplanes a year will be combat aircraft. The others will be used for training, liaison and transport work. It would be ex traordinary to encounter a rate of loss in battle running any where near 25,000 planes a year, at least as air warfare is now being waged.The bright side of the air rear.iiamont picture includes: for pilots alone was 40.000 a year. Tho figure unqui’sMonably will be rai.scd. A recent goal w.i.s 5,000 Navy pilots a year, train ed at Corpus Chrl.sti, Texas, and Pensacola, Miami, and Jack-son- villo. Fla. That. loo. ha,<3 been boosted to a figure which Sec retary Frank Knox of the Navy Department, has not announced. Not so ro.sy-tlnted is one as pect of pursuit plane production. The United States .•still can stand improvement on its lltiuld-coolcd engines with which most stand ard p\n'suits are ctiuipped. Off-setl'ing that arc two facts: production in United States of a proved liquid-cooled engine of British design, and development of the highest-powered engine of tho air-cooled type ever fitted to pursuit planes. In evaluating growing Amer ican air power, there is no room for over-optimism. Germany re mains the world’s greatest mili tary threat in the air. The war in the Pacific has been an eye- opener to critics of Japanese air power. Most important of all from a standpoint of strategy, Ameri can airmen are faced with tho problem, at present, of carrying the war to enemies over two great oceans. Except in ca.se of c.atasti’ophic revers.^ls, the war will have to be continued in tliealers far removed from Amev- ican sliores. Bombers can be flown abroad but planes of le.s.ser flying range must be delivered at the front through submarine and raider- infested w'aters. The planes and the men to .service and fight in them grad ually are becoming available. Swings Celebrate Golden W edding PINO, — Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swing celebrated their Gold en Wedding anniversary at a W e thank you heartily for your generous patronage during 1941 and it is our sincere desire to serve you better in 1942. M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S T O Y O U MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. Construction of great new fac- torle.^ In the Middle Wwt for warplane nianufactiir». Expansion of older plants on both the Atlantic and the Pa- cific coasts.5 Acceleration of airplane en- 5 gine manufacture at both sea board and inland cities. One of the newest engine plants is near Cincinnati. The Ford -Motor Company is turning out some of tlie world's most ¡lowerful en gines at Dearborn. Both the peueral Motors Corporation and jlj the Packard 'Motor car CompanyaTe~T)-)rodiHnn!T ------ family luncheon December 21 at their home, "Maple Shades.” Their guests were the chil dren (ind grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs.Xionnie G. Turner, Mary and L, G, Jr.. from Statesville, Mr. Thomas J. Swing and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher H. Swing, Fi'ances and Donald, all of Winston-Salem, and J. Fred Swing of Lancaster, S. C. The three course luncheon was served ut a beautiful appointed table. The table was centered with a white wedding cake dec- orated with yellow rose buds airplane -power'flanked on- either side "with cry- j stal candelabra holding yellow Growth in training faciliticsj candles. Thb luncheon carried for pilo.ls. air crews and moch- out the color .scheme of gold. ;• plants. anlcs. The last objective an nounced by the War Department of tlie rhythm oi action the pause that refreshes It’s the reireshiiio tiling to doО О W l N ^ ^ e Ç j C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O . The bride of 50 years cut the wedding cake and served it with coffee as the dessert course. other decorations in the din ing room were ivy and yellow roses banked on mantel and on the buCfet was an old crystal cake stand filled with fruit and candles. The home was decorated throughout with Christmas greens and candles. They received many lovely gifts from their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Swing arc leav ing on a trip to Florida, Dec. 24, which is their wedding an niversary. They will be accom panied liy Mr. and Mrs, Fred Л. Swing of Lancaster, S. C. Mrs. J.’ F. Essie returned to her home Saturday after being a patient at Dr. Long’s for some time. Mrs. Howard Eller has re turned to her homo at States ville after spending .some time with her relatives. Mrs. J. D. McClannon, who has been at tlie bed side of her mother-hi-law at Cooleemee has returned home Sord:Review о I I г -- t the Y ear vVi-lilîLAWA-f Wo,'! -Tile ппзс'.ул'.л-/Лл!С> Tlliïf.'.f.-l 'О ■\ „ ж г week. H. L. Walser lias accepi«d a position •rvit.h the poaloCiice in Winston-Salcin. iMr. anti i.Ins. Odell Foster and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Foster were in Lexington sliopplng Saturday. Hero’s wl.shing each and every one a morry, merry Christaiias and hoping that .Santa will fill-i your stocking full. OncL' Again W e Express Our Greetings For The Yuletide Season. MARTIN BROS, Mocksville, N . C. ■:.W.444V^kr;f^ii^Vi.V.%W.44W.V.4V.W.*.*.V.*.W.V.W. JffE i-eoir s-Tcppen BOPDV 0AER iH Tlie .SeVEiJTri dodrio - -Mi./ Misses Jessie West, Edith Mc- Mahan, Mildred Dull, Botty Mc Mahan and Nancy Furchcs ar rived Friday to spend the holi days with their parents. tributlons are being made for the Lottie Moon S-oolety. Each of!j! tho four circles ¿et a go-.il of S5|I; for this worthy caiisc. Mrs. GUmer FVjster attended •Mr. and Mrs. Glenn . Jones! a bannuet Friday night at the visited in this community Sun-jCountry Club oi Lexington, giv-|i day. en by the employee.s of Lexing- I’ 'Mrs. Edna Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and family were dinner guests of Dr. and Mr.s. Lacy Shelton at Winston- Salem Sunday. ton Shirt Coi-p. in honor of the employees. Approxlmaioly 200 gue.'its wc:‘e pre.sent. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koonta .spent Sunday nii;ht with Mr. and Miss Wilma and James Essie iR-Foster, are visiting their parents this week. Gene Miller of Banner Elk Is at home for the holidays. Vickie Steeniian of Wlnston- Saleni Is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and .\Frs. W W.West. •Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Vanhoy at Winston-Sal- em Saturday. The children and grandchil dren of Mrs. Louise Ward gath ered at her home Sunday to cele brate her 77th birthday anniver sary. A turkey and chicken din ner was .served. Walter Dull has a mule 29 _ years old that ran away andll; tore up his harness but did not hurl Mr. Dull very much. The \ mule must have had Christmas In ¡J his bones. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls York, whoji have been living on Dr, S. A. ¡J Harding’.s place, have moved lo ^ tlie Lybrook farm in Forsyth. iS W e extend our sincere good wishes for a Happy Christmas. M ay the smile of fortune wreath every day of the N e w Year for You,•Mr. and Mrs. GShnor ........, . and daughter, Giln.i Mae, and I; Mrs. J. R. Foster spent a.while Sunday afternoon wi!h Mr. and ЛП-з. Jake Alk-n. .Mrs. Doris Spi’ltnan a;ui chl!-|!; dren of Erla:',ger .spent the weokjl; end with her pai'ents. Mr. and ¡¡I Ah-s, Stokes Snuiar. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Shuiar|Ij i moved into tlielr new home Belk>Stevens Co. Com er Trade and Fiflbi Si«. Winston-Salem. N . C, OUR BEST WISHES FOR EVERYONE N A L F A L F A R, W. Pou, Forsyth County farm agent, found In checking on alfalfa seeded this year that good stands and a fair growth I have resulted from that planted In August and early September. Heretofore revenue shortages have been confined to the tax payers’ pockets. DAVIE COUNTY A MERRY CHRISTMAS _A_ElG-Fi'^r-r-U-RKE¥^ A G R A C I O U S F E L L O W S H I P A N D A T R U L Y G R A T E F U L H E A R T . MoRRISETfS X m a s Pi'ogvani Be Held Dec. 24 JOLLY CORNER. — The Xmas program and tree will be given at Fork Church, Thursday night, Dec. ‘24. The W. M, U. held Itj general mooting last Wednesday riigiit at the church. Circle No. 1 had charge of the program. An in teresting program was rendered. Rejiorts wore made from the meetings of all the circles. Con- - L IV E Ш Ш S T O R E ” West Fourth at Trade Sfteet Winsloii - Salem, N . C . I i M e r r y C l i r i s t m a s A N D H a p p y N e w Y e a r T O O U R F R IE N D S A N D C U S T O M E R S IN M O C K S V I L L E A N D D A V I E i C O U N T Y . . S “ IT C O S T S L E S S A T S T E R C H I ’S T O F U R N I S H Y O U R . H O M E '’ I. R A N G E S ) i e a d i o s j: B E D R O O M f I J E W E L R Y i L I V I N G R O O M / A J I B I C Y C L E S j: F U R N I T U R E ^ { T O Y S ^ f. W h e n You Want Furniture— See Your Locaf Representative f. Phone 1934 124 E . Innes Street Salisbury. N . C. )' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2fî, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA'GE 7 L IS T Y O U R PROPERH B E G I N N I N G JANUARY 1 , 1 9 4 2 In accoi-daiicc with the luw of Nurth Carolina all persons living in Davie County arc required to list their Real and Personal property diu'ing the month of January, 1943. You will take notice of this and list your property and give in your poll during Jan uary, 1942. Penalty for failure to do so will be added on all persons who fail to list. The listtakcrs for the various townships of Davie county will sit at the various listing places during the month of January, 1943, at which places and in which month all property owners and taxpayers of all kinds in said townships arc required to return to the listtakcrs for taxation for 1942. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls at the same time. Re- —turn of pi opcrty-and-giving^iir-of-polls are-rcquired^ under the pains and penalties by law. IT IS A L S O R E Q U I R E D T H A T Y O U M A K E A C R O P R E P O R T A T T H E T I M E O F L I S T I N G D O N ’T F A I L T O D O T H IS . F A I L U R E T O L I S T W I L L S U B J E C T Y O U T O A D O U B L E T A X . X m a s Program To Be Given JERUSALEM. — A Christmas priiri\m and a Ireat for the Sun day School will be given Wed nesday cvcniuR at 7 o'clock at tlie chui-ch. Rev. Tui'ner of Wake Forest prcachcd at the 11 o’clock service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Burton and Henry Slioaf Jr. visited J. R. Burton Jr., who is a patient in the Orthopedic hospital, Gas tonia. Sunday. Harold Hartley, who holds position in Newport News, Va., ■•{pent the week end with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hart ley. Joyce Barnhardt of China Grove spent the week end with her cou.sin. Virginia Barnhardt Rev. and Mrs. Turner of Wake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sin gleton. Mrs. A. E. Tatum and Anne P. Tatum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Thompson Sunday. The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club will hold its annual Christ mas party at the home of Mrs. Beulah Apperson Tuesday aft ernoon. SYSTEMS 1 Following a visit ot H. M. ¡Ellis, extension agricultural en gineer of N. c. State College, WOMEN DEMAND QBE DRAFTED WASHINGTON. — Wunieii are ¡lijo.niis iielecHvc Hc.'idqiiartcrs 11^‘re with protests bccause they isi' in the nation's over-all cen- ! sus u’f ■ manpower" between the ‘ uses of 18 and 84, Although Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service Di- , re.;lor, has predicted that morel I .lud more women will be needed in definse factories and civilian jobs to relieve men lor military .sei'\ .je, he and the War De partment have passed over for the time being a recommenda- ; tion that Congre.s.s be asked to authorize a broad registration of : women's skills and availabJlltles along with those of men. The proposal to register the woman power of tiie nation i.s .still in a study .stage, General Hershey says, "I’ve been told that you don’t need to draift women, that they «•ill volunteer anyway,” the Se lective Service chief joked. At the same time he admitted that plan.5 for drawing on their serv ices in a more orderly fashion than Is afforded by a voluntary system are under consideration. The War Uopartment gener ally takes the attitude that wo men aren’t for protective pur poses except in the nuring field. The Office ot Civilian Defense Is pointed to as the logical agency to conduct a nation-wide regis tration of women if it is found advisable. .^lay Not Call Women Selective Service officials said that drafting of women for non- combatant war servicc was a pos-slbie future development, but a remote one, as Representative Edith Nourse Rogers iR) oi •Massachusetts urged that women be given a chance to volunteer for such posts. Selective Ser.vlce officials said the iposslWlity of dra'fting women had been mentioned only as part of a broad study of the entire productive and fighting capacity of the United States. This, they said, was nebulous, and they expressed doubt that it would reach a more definite stage in the ne'ar future. Edwards, Mass., arrived Sunday, to spend the holida.vs with hi.s I ■parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ■Woodruff. Mr. nnd M)'.s, Herbert Craw ford .spent Sunday in Winston .Salem wllh .Mrs. Crawford's fa- iher, Milton Cain. J. A. Foster is improving from injuries which he received last'\vt^k“finr ioc ai-slore.------ ■Mrs. Julia Gaither and 'I’omj Gaither spent Saturday after-' noon in Salisbury shopping. m a T t i £ S E W A ^ T Л Ш for what YOU WANT CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to our friends and neigh bors. for their sympathy and kindne.ss shown us during the Illness and death of our aunt, Mlss Sarah Howard. Nriccs and Nephews of Miss i Howard. U. S.—N, C. TESTED ANU ЛГ- —-pmved_ Baby Ciiicks, New Hampshire, Barred Kiicks, Koi'k-Ked Crosses, Whilt- I.p«- hnrns. — Dobbins Ilatuiiery. Vudkinville, .N. C. 11-7-tf FOR SALE—S150 CHEVKObET order. Call al Enterprise of- fito. П-7-lf NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of ■ the superior court of D»vie County, made in the Civil Action entitled G. W, McClam- roah vs John J. Johnson et ux the undersigned commissioner wlil. on the 17th day of January, 1042. at 12:00 a’clock N., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W F. Williams and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:Beginning at a stone W. F. Williams corner in Camp Ground line: thence South with that lot to the Jones Road; thence with the said road to the Ford of Cub Creek: thence up the creek to a bush. W. F Allen's corner; thence with his line N. E. to W. F. Jarvis corner; thence with his line North to a stone; thence West to the beginning, containing: Forty-six (4G> acres, more or less.This the 15th day of December. 1941.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151■Mocksville, N. C. 12-:i6-4t WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to buiUl .vou a home—Slocks- villc Buildhig & Loan .'\sso- ciation, l-2G-tf SEE YOUR cbcTOR AT LEA S'! twice a year for a ehcck up. Brine your prescriptions to us for scientiiic compound ing.—LeOraniVs Pharmacy. 7-25-tf Ph TlCO RADIOS—sales AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Yoinif; Radio Co., Depot St. ( AKBON PAl’EK — I’ENl’lL' I'Olt sharpeners, typc'wrilors. sta- plc.s, paper clips, iiiiifilasc, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind <if office sup plies.—.'Mocksville Enterprise. ItKNT — NEW ■- ROOM house. .Ml modern loiiveni- cni'cs. lîeasonnblc. О. L. Casey. .Mocksville, N. С.. IMioiic 10!)-,I. NOTICE OF SALE OF I.AND several Warren County farm families Indicated they would be i Interested in installing home water systems. !The Christmas SpiritI I We .sing the Christmas sonnet I Like "The Blue Ribbon Bon- I net,” j WhUe passing through Christ- I mas Day; i Not thinking of its meaning, 1 We spend the time complaining 'Till the next lioly Christmas i day. coioPFn nm BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Harry Lee Bryant of Carth age Is spendin'g the holidays with his aunt. Mr.s. Bessie Brown. ‘Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Carzell Carter of New York are spending the holidays with Mrs. fessie Carter. Rev. J. E. McKenzie of Laur inburg was a visitor in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams and Mrs. WiUlfc Barker spent Friday afternoon in Salisbury, shopping. ■Miss Helen Bryant of New York is spending the holidays with relatives. ■Mrs. Earl K">scibrou?ih and chil dren of Salitu-'-v spent last iiveek_3 ith_Jier_Jji^rr,__^ A. i3moot. Mlss Mildred Smoot spent •Saturday afternoon in Salisbury chopping. J. A. Smoot was a visitor in Winston-Salem Saturday. •Mrs. Hazel Dulin and Mrs. Mice Anderson spent Thursday If ternoon in Salisbury shopping. Walter Smoot of Fort Bragg ^nd Charlie Dulin of Roxboro C C C camp are spending the 'lolldays with relatives. Andrew Woodruff of Camp F O L L O W I N G A R E T H E N A M E S O F T H E V A R I O U S T A X L IS T E R S F O R D A V I E C O U N T Y Calahahi .................................. W . B. Ratledge Clarksville .................................... J. F. Ferebee Farmington ..................................S. W . Furches .lerusalem ........................................... C. E. Bost Mocksville ........................................ J. B. Cain Fulton -........................................... Gray Sheets Shady Grove ........................... R. S. Hartman WADE H. W YAH T A X S U P E R V I S O R Well let us sing the sonnet— ••\nd see the aneanlng in it, 0:\ this holy Chiilstmas day: For Jesus Christ from heaven. The Son of God was given, The first holy Christmas day. He came to save lost sinners And sanctify beginners, .\nd live with us every day: He offers all salvation And constant consolation. Who serve Him, day after day. So every one should hear Him A'aA constantly revere Him, ■%vfry intervening day, 'Vi‘ should repent of sinning And make a new beginning On this holy Christmas day. '’n I-'t u.'s all be working And never think of shirking. Each and evprv p.i.sslng day; In siving Christ to others. To fathers and to mothers; A\tA so enjoy Christmas day. —By G. W. Fil '".o'-s In Reverse •'The modern girl is anythin but fast,” .says a writer, “Why, she often takes as much as 30 years to reach 25." SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated March 9, 1938 by Thomas Floyd Massey and Elsie May Massey to B. C, Brock to secure the payment of a $1 ,100.00 note payable to George W. McClamroch, default being made in the payment of said debt and the interest when the same was due, the undersigned trust€C will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C on Saturday, January 17, 1942, at 12 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wit:Bounded on the North by the lands of Henry Myers, now owned by Tom Brlder. on the East by Willie Barney, A. C. Cornatzer lands and 'Mrs. Anderson, on the South by D. H. Hendricks and Harmon Robertson and on the West by D. H. Hendrick.s and G. M. Barneycastle and containing 28 acres, more or less.This land is known and designated as the late T, J. .Massey land.See Book of Mortgages No. 27 Page G14 in the Office of Register of Deeds for Davie county.Sold to pay said mortgage debt.Terms of sale; cash.'Dated this the 15th day of December, 1941.B. C. BROCK 12-26-41 Trustee Under .md by virtue of nn order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the s]5C- cial procwding cntitlL'd .Mary E. Peoples, Administratrix of N. B. Peoples, dcc'd, vs I. R. Peoples et al. the undersigned commis- •sloner will, on the 3rd day of January, 1942 at 12:00 o'clock M.. at the courthou.-ic door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that coriain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L, Tacket and others, and more particularly described as Ifollows. to-wlt:The abo%’e Is a plot of the N B. Peoples land lot No. 1 beginning Northeast corner ot USED TIKES, B.vrTERIES AND | f.irm at a stone. Cap Stanley’s aulo parts for all makes and | corner, running S. 3 deg. W. 9 models. Wrecker service, ciis. r3 deg. to iron stake in Bak- „ , .If „1...- 'ers land, thence W. 3 chs. 88Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks. g ^ yille, near hlRh school. Day r. 6 c'ns. to iron stake, Hutchinsphone 40—night phone 117-J, corner, thence N, 88 W, 2 chs,______________________________ 3 links t'O a stone, tlience N. 3SINGER SEWING SIACIIINES i deg. E, 15 chs 78 deg. to a stone,—We are represeiitatives hi ; thence S. 86 deg. E. 5 chs 1'2 deg«ho«. fnmoiK ni-1 beginning containing GDavie for these famous ma- si„.vpvcd bv ehnics. .\lso vacuum cicancrs l Bowles, county surve.vor,and iron. Sec our display.— Dec. 1, 1941.C 1 AneelL above l.s a plot of the N._:‘j; _______________ B. Peoples lands lot No. 2, be-ATTENTION SAW .MILL iMEN i pinning .-it a stone E. side ofWn „ill hiiv voiir lumber Southwest corner of lot-Ue «111 buy your lumber. ; o, running S. 8G deg. E. Rowan Lumber & Supply n chs. 30 deg. lo a stone S. W.Company, Salisbury, N. C. ; rorncr oi Cap Stanley’s lot,10-31-91. 'thence N. 3 deg. E, 3 chs. 20 deg._______________ ______________;to a stake in the Richie lands.FOK SALE — USED BICYCLE! ^lence N. 86 dec. W. 11 chs.30 deg. to a stake W, side ofS. 3 deg. W. 3 NO PIIICE LN'CKEASE — FOR Barber .Service at any time. Hair euts. 35c; shaves, 'iOc.— Sofley’s Barber Shop. 12-5-.4t LOST — PAIlt SHELL RIAIAIED sla.sscs .Monday on the si|iiare. Finder return In .Miss Sarah Gaither. Thirteen -1-H Club memtiers have .started with 15 Hereiord and Angus calves as beef calf projects for next year, reports C. Y. Tllson. farm agent of Bun combe County. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! SIO.OO. ville. Itili Sanford, ilocks- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled M. Bronson et al vs Annie B. Corn et al, the undersigned commissioner, will, on the 3rd day of January, 1942, at 12:00 o’clock .M„ at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for saie to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Bettie Ratledge and others and more particularly descri’bcd as follo\vs, to- wlt: road, thence chs. 4 deg. to the beginning, containing 3>,2 acres, more or less.This the 3rd day of December, 1041 B, C, BROCKCommissionerPhone 151«^rocksтilk;, N, C. I2-I2-4t. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the undersigned by chapter 494, section 2, Pitblic Laws of the State of North Carolina, 1933 andIn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by M. P. Frost to A. T. Grant, Trustee, to secure a note due W. M. Walker in the sum ot Three Hundred seventy-five (S375.00) Dollars, bearing date of December 7, 1935, and duly recorded in Book 26, page 569, Register’s office for Davie County, N. C., default having been made lo the payment of said note and Interest and being requested by the holder thereof the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County. N. C., on Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1942, at 12 o’clock noon, ail of the right, title and interest of M, P. Frost in and to the following described tract of land to-wlt:A tract bounded on the North by the lands of June Griffith, on the East by the land.s of G. L. Walker, and Mrs. Maggie Walker, on the South by the lands of Dorse Koontz, and on the West by the lands of Bowman Prather, containing 3OV2 acres more or less.TERMS OP SALE—CASH.This the 1st day of December, 1941.A. T. g r a n t 12-12-41. 'n-ustee. aniendmenis thereto and pursuance of a resolution duly .1 . ,.d O.R BeU,, " W « W Ihj Bo„d .1 Ete.- Carolina at a called nieellng of NOTICE OF RE-SALE Puts Cuba in W a r NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn Superior Court fssle Campbell, Admrx, of JohniVeidey^Clemen t; deceased— Mosksville. N,-C- vsAda Clement. Widow, Maggie Jlement Williams, et al Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the i!bove entitled cau.se, I the undersigned Commissioner, will on Wonday, January the 5th. 1942,It twelve (12 :00) o’clock'noon,It the courthouse door In Mocks- /ille, N. C. offer for resale to the .lighest bidder for cash the fol- .owlng described lands to wit:One lot bounded on the South jy R, S. Powell on the West by County road, being a part of the original 53 acre tract of J. W. aement. deceased, bounded as iollcws: BEGINNING at a stone Lanier and B. F. Tutterow corner n County road, running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 ft. to a stone; thence North 88',2 deg W. 557 feet to I stone near U. S. Highway No.54; thence N. 8 deg. E. 140 ft.;„hence N. 13 deg W. 189 ft. with •oad; thence N. 13 deg. E. 170 ft.; thence N. 3 deg. E. with road 408 ft, to a stone the beginning corner, containing six G) acres, more or less.Bidding will commence at $579.60.Date of Sale: January 5, 1942.Terms of Sale: CASH,This the 19th day of December, 1941.JACOB STEWART 12-26-21 Commissioner This picturc shows President FuiKciieio Batista signing the decree, acted upon by the Cuban Congress, putting Cuba at war against Japan as an ally of the United States. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a ludgment made at the November, 1941 term of the Superior Court of Yadkin Couniy by His Honor, H. Hoyle Sink, Judge Presiding, in an action entitled, “J. W. Thompson et al vs, W. C. riiompson et al.” the undersigned Commissioners a.ppoinled by said judgment will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, on Monday, January 5. 1942, at 1:00 p. m. at Courthouse Door, Mocksville, N. C., the following described lands;Located In Davie Couniy, N. C., in Farmington Township, ad. Stephen Horne lands, et al. and joining the James Cuthreli lands bounded as follows; BEGINNING Ratledge’s corner; thence N. 8 poles and 3 links lo a stone; thence W. 24 N. 18 poles and 11 links lo a stone; thence S. 2>/2 S. 17 poles and 16 links to the heginning, containing 1 acre, more or less..Beginning at a stone Bettie Ratledge’s line; thence N. Hi E. 32 ix)les to an oak, Bettie Ratledge’s corner; thence W, I'.b N. 27‘/2 poles to a stone in Sheets line; thence S. 34 poles to a stone; thcnce E. 26 poles to the beginning, containing 5 acres, and 83 poles, more or less. Same bfing recorded In Book 26. Page 317 and Book 21. page 246, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.This the 3rd day of December. 1941.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151 MORTG.4GE SALE NOTICE Under power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated Januai-y 27, 1936 by F, C, Seaford and Thelma Seaford, his wife to Wiley Seaford to secure the payment of a $500.00 note payable lo J. W. Massey, default being made in the payment of said debt and the interest when the same was due, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C. on Monday, January 12, 1942 at 12 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wil:BEGINNING al a stone Bailey Caudell. Everhardt and Davis corner, runs South 85 East 14.00 chs. to a st-ake; thence North 68 East 13.20 chs to a stake on East side of Gander Hill Road; thence North 2 East with said road 3.75 chs. to Highway 801: thence Westwardly with said Highway lo Bailey’s corner: thence South 5 West 12.75 chs. to the beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less.See Book of Mortgages No. 26. page 591-592 in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.Sold tx) pay said mortgage debt.Terms of sale; CASH.Dated this the 11th day of December, 1941.WnjEY SEAFORD 12-19-4t, TrusteePhillips & Bower, Attorneys Lexington, N. C. al a stone, James Cuthreli, Jr., corner, and runs South 3 deg. variation 9 chains to a stone, original corner: then East 3 deg. 8 chains to a stone covered up; then North 3 deg. var. 9 chains to a stake on ditch bank near a willow; then West 8.25 chains to the beginning, containing 7''- acres. more or less. The above lot being No. 5 in Farmington i Township, in said Davie County,! State of North Carolina. i This the 1st day of December,! 1941.LAFAYETTE WILLIAMS AND WALTER ZACHARY 12-12-41 Commissioners COLDS u w »ТАВ1ЛПhalveХОЯВ naoF#coiTGB irnoM by WécÌMfr; LiidMBl 6 6 6 which each member of the Board of Education was given notice of the time, place and purixise of such meethig. each member thereof being prc.sent, held on the l?th day of November, 1941, we, the undersigned will offer for sale at the courthouse door In Davie County. North Carolina, on Monday the 5th day of January, 1942, at public auction, for cash, the following described lots of land, situate in Davie Couniy, to-wil:1st. Tract: Sltual-e In Clarksville Township, adjoining old Wllke.^ro road, and others: BEGINNING, at a stone on West side oi the Wilkesboro road. Baker's corner and running thence N. 87 dog, W. 8 chs. 52 links to a stone In Baker's line; thence N. 15 deg. E. 8 chs. 95 ,9 links to a dog-wood on the West of the road; thence-.S;-31 deg. E. 10 clxs. 25 links to the beginning, containing 3.8 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. November 7, 1941. Being kno'.vn as Chestnut Grove School site. See deed by E. G. Jones to W. C. Jones, el al, Trs, recorded in Book 18, page 501, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Couniy. North Carolina.2nd. Tract: Being known as Noah's Ark School site, in Calahaln Township and being offered in two parcels, the dividing line being the Winston . Salem- Slatesville public road.1st. Lot: BEGLNNING a I a stake on Northc.ist side of said road corner of Lot No. 2, running' S. 50 deg. \V. 7 chs. with said" road to a post oak; thence S. 87 deg. E. 5 chs. 50 links to a stake: thence N. 5 chs. 32 links W a stake, beginnhig corner, containing 1.41 acres, more or less,2nd, Lot; BEGINNING at a: stake, corner of Lot No. 1, running N. 62 deg. W. 8 chs. to a persimmon stump; thence S. 1 ch. (including the springi to a white oak; thence S. 20 deg. E. 6 chs. 75 links to a stone at the road; thence N. 50 deg. E. 3 chs. and 75 links to the beginning, containing 1.4 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. County Surveyor, Noember 7, 1941. See deed (embracing Lots 1 and 21 by L. P. Ratledge to M. G. Richards, and othfc.’-s. sjhool conimltieemen, book 15. p.ige 395, also Book 20, page 290. Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. North Carolina.This the 2nd dav of December, 1941.BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DAVIE COt'XTV.-N. C. i By R. S. Procto;-, secretary j Jacob Ste'.vart, Atrorney l2-5-4i| poo^,QAwuim 4if Her ehiMrcn gtown up; the hat time to life, but worn out frotn ytntn rf wurli.Old folk« often have finicky {.ppflite« end may iHit get Vnt Viumiti B1 k]id lieu l7i«y ne«<l. PlcBsHnt'U^tinc VINOL. i!te »nMlrm tonic, cciinbtfic« theiie and m’lrf Iniredienu. YoMr VjJiOL. LeGRAND’S PHAR.M.IC’T D R . M c I N T O S W H E D R I C K OP’l'OMETRIST .. 43« N. Trade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Hare Your Eyes Examined Regularly. O À V IE^ C r COMPANY ; DKAI.ERS IN— i КН1ГК and SANFi) : »ay Phone 194 Vlîhl Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. S.Al.ISIUIKY. N. C. One of Uic largest printing and office supply houi^e;; in the Carolinas. • Printing • Litliographin^" O Typewriters • Complete Ol'fii c Supplies. I'lioiu* 5U2 Salisbury, >. C- W.\LKER F U N E ' VL H O M EA Funeral Services— Ai.iuulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee. N . C. Mocksville, N . C. / PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1941 €/\iIlRY COOLEEMEE COLORS— These gi Is will rei icsent Ctiokoruec High in the feiskctball race this winter. Front row, le t to right, Carolyn Cope. .lean Yelverton, Dfiliy Spry, Ruth .Tordan, Eloise Foster and Sue Foster. Second row. left to right. Olcta Mayberry, .lean DeWeese. Ruby Ridenhoiii-. Helen Cook, Nellie Sales. Nellie Riden- hoin", Coat'h Frances Wilie Benson. €OOLEEAlEE ROYS' SQI'.M)— Fighting lor Davie county cage honor.s this winter will be thcsi' lioy.s of Ciioleemee High. F roiit lo’.v. left to right. Rovie fthiyberry, Kelly J5ri)gdt)ii. Fn'il Scott, .liinniy Ridenlicur. ./orry Sioody and Jimmy Jordan. Sec- «WMl'row. left to right, .lames Sain, J. W. Safley. Johnny Crawford, Howard Crea- James Hinlcle, Tom Ridenhour, Coa ;h Ge(uge Smith. êm m î едш 1^ WÂH Ш PáCIl j i'.OjjW YORJC. — The AlUed wenknesses In tlie Western Pn-uucc au Aiiiea dases In the Far now hope lo extenJ their area ißast. That i.s the meaning ofiol control sea ap to IjukI thosf р«^-гем1спй wnole Japaiic-se campaign' New Guinea operations anci thoseer mto a mutually, sustaining рпмн,. u LZr>\ structur ' Joijianese preijíond' ! ‘ „ . ‘/f ,,.„7 Ul liie Western Paciiic is keyediln the vicinity, any approach to L-ucture. BECuJhe 01 tn. ^ benti Singapore or the Philippines will niv\iiw^r rn ihp WiW assauiimg and seizing tiio|be at best e.\trc;nely circuitous e ^ P a c ^ 'i r S ^ ^ ^ T ISci'.-eta-v of the Naw Frank logical^ Dc.spite the speedy and for- Ku(.x last week, it is possible;lor tvciUu.al olfensivc ac-| midable accc.ivpiishments of the for tlie enemy to move superior’ ‘'Sauist Japam before the enemy in the first two weeks, the forc^s against most of our iso-' ‘‘'''“''‘•“i' themselves. It Allies had undoubtedly moved by laUMi citadels-and in time, un-' encircle- the week euci ia relnrorce their l№- thev "et reii'Jorcements- ‘"‘'“t by capture and estaoiisn- iiard-prcsscd troops in the Far WHM- thcnr doiwnVand d,E.tcat East. Brlti.sh and American the all'.ed miUtarv forces in de-' submarines were ra--ing the... iiicst 01 mat ai ja Cl tlie i-acl- ,js,panese communicaticn lines J-rhe Japanese .strategical plan *• jVLst^iie ouujost at Wake.; [poking for tiiou- prey. Tlie liot only envisions the sudden i ‘»e j.ipancscraTrcaay possess^ anese were, cxtencfeTrana-very a^.'ii'iilt. the air actack.s to neu-'the main Jap- widely dl-^pErspd and with little tai'viie or humoWUzC' our fleets chain itscH, the Bonins, or no grip .)ii s;.iie a! tiie terri- John W ood Is Improving FORK. — Mi.s,s Helen Wyatt of Olwrlotte will spend the Christ mas holidays witli her parents, Mr. an:l Mrs, L. C. Wyatt. Miss Lucy Foard Greene, stud ent at E. C. T. C., Greenville, will spend the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V, GrCL'llB. Nelson Halr.5ton of Ft. Bragg and M1.SS Pattle Patton of Swan- noa will be the guests of Mr. and Airs. P. W. Hairston Christ mas. Mrs. Cora Kimmer will leave Friday for Elkln lo visit Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Casstevens for sev eral days. Byerly Sidden and S. B. Jr. 3f Winston-Salem Is spending this woek here with relatives. Mrs, Sidden will join them Thursday. J. L, Smith and Mrs. Sara ?;nith of Jerusalem were Sun- i.iy afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr,s. C. C. Bailey. Tho Christmas service at iVs- cen.slon will begin at 10 a. m. Dcc. 2.T. instead of 10:30 as an nounced last week. John Wood, wiio has been a rwtient at a veterans hospital in Roanoke^ Va., is able to be on lirut.Tiies and will spend this week with Mrs. Wood In Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hujjp .spent tho week end In East Bend with Mrs. Hupp’s parents. Mrs. Jim Hendrix and baby '.■ciurncd to their heme In Wins ton Sunday after spending sev- -“ral clays here with Mrs. Hnn- drl.s's aunt and undo, Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Goodman, Mrs. J. M. Livengood and daui’.iitor, Neil, spent Friday r, ilcrnuon in WlnstonSalem- I shuppimv. Mr. and Airs, Irvin Balloy visit-' 0,'t Mr 1, R.iiloy’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller near Advance.; J._ M. Livengood and George' Cl aver made a business trip to' Ft. Bra;i!; one day last week, i -Mr. and Mrs, Llnette Potts ind d.nishtor, Bobby Lee, of Clemmons visited Mrs. Potts' oarenls, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis Sinnlay. Several from around here at- * ended the Christmas ])rogram at ElbaviUe Sunday night. Jim Burton, who is sick, is improving. •Mr. and Mrs. Nash from Str>tc.s-.Hlo visited Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden Saturday. 'Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, 'Carolyn, spent Saturday in Winston^alem. Pappy Is Happy “Good morning, Mrs. Kelly," said the doctor, “did you take vour husband’s temperature, as I told you?” “Yes, doctor, I tJlDrrowed a barometer and placed it on his chest; it .said ‘very dry’ so I bought him a pint o’ beer and he’s gone back to work.” Spillmans Celebrate '’:5 th Anniversary SPILLM/VN CROSS ROAD3.— Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman cn- inyed a deiight'ful surprise wed- ■iiig anniversary supper Tues- ■lay, December 16 at their home. The children began arriving 1 round dust and at 7 o’clock, 'Ir. and Mrs. A. Spillman were -seated at a beautifully appoint 'd table prepared by their chil ■Iren ami grandchildren. As an anniversary gift Mr. гnd Mrs. A. Splilnian received a tatole lamp. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. WUbuni Spillman this week end was Tom Glascock. Johnny Sparks has returned to the ho.si3ltal for treatment, A Spillman and Francis Spill man visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl ■* Hendrix, who are sick with the flu. ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Poindexter visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman Sunday night. Gilmer Collette visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman tlio past week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HOSTESS—Juanita Estola Lopez, chosen as “Miss Latin America” for annual New Year’s Day Tournament o£ Roses at Pasadena, California. WAR LEADERS — President Manu Quezon of tho Philippines (loCt), pictured at Manila with Lt. Gon. Douglas Mac- Arthur, who commands all U. S. Army forces in tho East. FOR DEFENSE-^ Joining national program of U. S. Office o£ Educa tion to train youth for war industries, Frankfort, Ky., class gels instruc tions in welding from export at Schonloy Distillers plant where stu dents meet four nigiits weekly. STRANGE 15IRB—The Flying Wing” ready for lost liop at Haw- aorne, Calif. Submerged engines with pusher-typo propellers ower unique plane, which is minus conventional fui-L'l.igo and tail. To All O ur Friends and Customers, Many thanks for your patronage during 1941. W e hope to .serve you better in 1942. PRINCESS THEATRE Oif the sky and air, but also con-,..le .vua'ianas, ihe iM.usi.all and temiplates, if possible, complete! Caroline Islands, a far-lluiig iiiii rruptlon of our line of com- screen of "stationary aircraft lULmicatlons to the Far East, or at least sufficient harassment uiji iii those lines tc prevent any .si; .'.:'e reinforcements reaching Mi.,iaya or the Philippines, while opiHations are undertaken to re- "stalionary carriers” and atoll bases that virtually sover our direct routes lory they had attacked in the New Guinea area Tho worst of the aspects of Far Eastern operations to date has been the surprising weak-lo the P.ir East. By their oper-| of the British in Malaya and ations against the Netherlands Hong Kong. Fighting In theindies and Southern Philippines, It is evldçnt mat the Japanese W e Wish For You M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S jungles of Malaya along a nar row isthmus, the Empire troops, had they been of sufflcieat num ber and experience, .should have ¡• held their front lar more firm- jl'Iy tli3n they were apparently a- ¡¡¡j ble to dp last week. Perhaps the Japanese superiority in jun gle technique had something to do with the enemy advance: cer tainly their unexpected air su periority was a major factor. “Ij Paul Wagoners Have A Son ■I; TURRENTTNF. ■ - Mr. and Mrs. ij James W.-i.ioiiir oj' Florida are ^ ^ .vpeiuliuji' tile Christn'.as hollda.vs ij'vitli his parent.s, M;-. and Mrs, i|J. S. Wag.-’uor. ■Mi^s Eih?; V /i:s;)!' i;i i;)a rt:> n - »¡¡¡burg, S. C. v.nli arrive W eciues- ¡¡■; day tQ .spend the Chi istm as h oli- • ¡;d a y s w ith h n ' p srcn ls, M r. .ind Mr.s. A. C. Baker, Mrs. Bob Foster and son. Mrs. M. C. Dead mon and son of Mocksville and Felix Deadmon of Cooleemee spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. iMr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck and Mr. iiiid Ml's. S.~B7‘Cook spen Saturday evening in Salisbury. iMrs. Joiinnie Cook and chil dren are among the sick hi our community. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner had as their Sunday dinner guests their children and grand children. Poster Wagoner of the U. S. Army, who' Is stationed at South Carolina, returned to his duties Sunday after spending a weok with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner are smiles. It’s a boy. iMi.ss Sallie Wagoner of Kan napolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagoner. Her Happiest Role I It has been a privilege and pleasure to serve you in the past \'ear. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. .¡.Mrs. W. B. Wii.son. J«. Mr. and .V;!'s. Howard Nichols •¡I of Coolc-cmeo wore the iiunday ¡¡¡I dinner gue.sts of Mr. aud Mrs. :;|C. S. Howard. jl' There will be a Christmas •¡i program at tho chur?h Tiuirs- y day evening at 7:00 p. m. Every- one is cordially invited. ■¡¡I Tho teachers meeting will be held at the hoir..' cf Mr. and ¡• Mrs. Jess Hendrix on Saturday -I Misses Hendrix Visit In Florida DULIN’S. — Seth McDaniel, who is stationed at Port Bragg. £)penl the week visiting in our community. Miss Milllclent Potts spen.-i •Sunday with Misses Laura Lee and Gertrude Foster. Mrs. Ernest Howard and Mrs. Mollie Previtt spent a while last Sunday with Mrs. Polly Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barney spent Friday evening In Mocks ville Christmas shopping. Mrs. Godbey of Center visited her daughter, Mrs. William Fos ter Monday. Paul Poster and H. R. Hendrix Jr. spent awhile Friday night In Hanes visiting Misses Hazel and Blanche Poster. Little Douglas Orrell. grand son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Is greatly improved. iMiss Gertrude Poster spent last week end with her sister, Mrs. W. E, Orrell in Hanes. ¡Misses Margaret and Eula Hendrix spent part of last week in Florida visiting ^h•. Prank Mock, who has been stationed there for sometime but is leaving for the western coast. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird visited Ml-, and Mrs. O. L. Laird Sunday. -Hawcan wp plpase_the^acQrldi w'hen we have such a hard time satisfying our family? Brltisli arehilc.-ts are work ing on a two-year sL-iieme lor robulldii-'i Brltaui :\fier the war. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. DEC, 21—•>< “ L O U I S I A N A P U R C H A S E ” with Bob Hope and Vera Zorina Christmas Eve Late Show “ A P P O I N T M E N T F O R L O V E ” with Charles Boyer and Mar garet Sullivan Sunday Shows 2, 4 and !) P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY DEC. 28—30 “ A P P O I N T M E N T F O R L O V E ” WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “ T A R Z A N ’S S E C R E T T R E A S U R E ” with Johnny Weismuller and Maureen O'Sullivan Serving you has m ade this year one of the happiest of our experience in this com m un ity. M a y good fortune be with you during the coming year. ,. . Romiiv^er F U R N I T U R E С Э ■: Winston'SHlcinj N . C. W .V .V .V .V .V .V ^A V .V .V ^V .V ^^J W A V m 'm V m V J’J’JVMIVi night. W. B, Wilson will be in chaise of the service. This is the first portrait ot five, week-old Mary Holler Halliday, posed with'her fanious moth, er, Mary ¡\Iiiriin. Mrs. Halli. day is best known for her “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” song.r.4’.* .* A * .* .* .W .4 V .% * .V .V .% 4 * A f t * .4 V .V .* .V .V .V .S V .* .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .% .V .“.‘." .W .V .V .W .V .* .V .* .V .V .* .W .W .V V .V I i