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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseSUMMARY OF WAR NEWS The weekly summary of war news attempts lo do two things: Rive you the liiBhlights of important events in this war around the globe and in. terpret major developments— Editor’s Note. In Davie The 'Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper VOL. XXV “A» The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1942 “A'« The County News For Everybody” No. 24 \-r Java, richest jewel in the In­ dies neclclace, is threatened by the Jajpa. Tlie United Nations may toe aible to hold out for some time in t)he hills of the country tout the-Japs have land, sea and air superiority. Java is about the size of New Yorlc state, has 46 of the 75 mil­ lion ipapulation of the Nether­ lands Indies, is rich in rubber and tin. The Japs paid heavily, losing at least five cruisers hit and 17 transports sunk, but landed at least 83,000 men at three points. The United Nations strength is estimated at not more than 50,000. ATI.ANTIC SINKINGS Serious as the expected loss of the Indies is—and it means that the war -will last longer and the Japs must later be driven out— shlpiping losses of this country are exceeding the rate of build­ ing. Not only are tankers in the U. S. coastal waters taking a beating but the battle of . the Atlantic Ls going badly. In Burma the fighting also goes badly for the United Na­ tions. Rangoon has been eva­ cuated and the northern end of the Burma road closed. In Russia the Red Army still presses the Nazis, attempting to break their strenigth for the siplring dWVe wljiich is aiu-ely anticipated. In his first public speech, Maxim Litvinofi, Russian am­ bassador to the U. S., urged that another front be opened by the United Nations against Hitler. OFFENSE Indicative of the changing war strategy in this country from defense to offense, this week George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff, said the time had now come when "we must proceed with the business of carrying the war to bhe enemy.” More U. S troops, largely from the mid- western states, have been land­ ed in Ireland. In the most sweeping reorgan­ ization in the history of Oie U. S. War Department, President Roosevelt consolidated all of the various sections under three heads; air force, ground force and supply witih a general in charge of each. Britain’s R. A. F. starts bomb­ ing of occupied France with deadly assaults on three of France’s bigrgest motor and air- crait works near Paris where Frenchmen are producing muni­ tions for the Germans. The British air minister said these bombings would continue both in France and Germany. Smith Grove School Makes Improvements ’The Smith Grove school has installed a new electric refriger ator and new stage curtains, two improvement^ which have long been desired by patrons. Installed on Feb. 26 the new refrigerator is a necessary ad junct to the .popular lunch room since it will help to conserve food supplies. The new stage curtains, made possible by advertising support oif Smith Grove, Mocksville and Winston-Salem friends, were put up on March 2. The Smith Grove P. T. A. raised fihe money to replace the old curtains which had been in use for. 13 years, The curtains are made of best quality Piedmont velour, maroon with gold trim, and make an excellent appearance. Farmers Rejoice Over Snow Service Men Want Reading Material; Citizens Called Upon To Give Books 'Men in the service like to read. These same men want worth­ while reading material for their spare time. This material must be donated by the folks at home, and that means that Davie is to participate in the campaign to g'ather suitable books and send to the men in service. State headquarters ha.s ap­ pointed R. S, Proctor and Knox Johnstone to make plans for the drive. Local committees in­ clude: Advance: Mrs. G. H, C. Shutt, Mrs. Taylor Bailey, Sirs. Delia C. Lanier; Cooleemee: Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mrs. B. C, Young, Mrs. C. L. Isley; Farmington: Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. W. G. Murchison, iMlss Vada John­ son; Mocksvillc: Mrs. J, Frank Clement, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Miss Delia Grant. Arrangement have been made whereby books can be left at LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Hall-Kim- brough Drug Company, C. C. Sanford Sons store, • Most sought after books in­ clude: Biography, modem his­ tory, jjoetry and drama, geogra­ phy, travel (of the last ten years), books about music, good modern novels, sports, photo­ graphy, cartoons, novel-writing and play-writing, business and sale.sman.>Jhip, And textbooks in arithmetic, geometry, English grammar, and shorthand; and books on tech­ nical subjects (1935 or later.. Textbooks in present use in law and medical schools are es­ pecially wanted by men' who have left proiessional schools for military duty. Unbound is­ sues of magazines are not want­ ed. All ministers are asked by the comn\ittee to make an announce­ ment in their churches Sunday and ask that books in their com­ munities be collected. All circle members in Mocksville are ask­ ed to take their books witih them to their next meeting. Legion Head Speaks Here Roy L. McMillan, state com­ mander of the American Le­ gion, will address members of the Davie legion post and the general public in the conrt. bouse here next Monday night at 8 p. m. He will talk on national de­ fense and the public is cepe cially invited to hear him. Hie Mocksville high .school, band will furnish music. America’s Hero Here and There FARMINGTON 1*. T. A. The Farmington P, T. A, will meet Wednesday, March 11 at 8 p, m. All parents and friends of the school are urged to at­ tend. EXPLOSIVE AGENT C, B, Hoover, clerk of superior court, has been named explosives licensing agent for Davie county. As a wartime measure to guard against saboteurs, those who make, sell or use explosives must get a license from the agent. They cost 25 cents each and are good for a year. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Mocksville P. T. A. will meet Monday, March 16 at 8 p. m. Preceding the meeting an executive meeting will be held at 7:30 o’clock. T. H. Cash, superintendent of Forsyth coun- ty .schools, will be the speaker. Nearly 20 Inches Falls In Davie In Two Weeks; Subsoil Moisture Needed EASTERN STAR SUPPER The Mocksville chapter of the Eastern Star will serve a pub­ lic sujjper on Thursday, March 12, from 6 to 8 p. m. All pro­ ceeds will be donated to the Red CJross. The LSons club will be served at 7:30 p. m. Army Orders Men Inducted In Army When Examined WASHINGTON, — Men order­ ed into the army under the se­ lective service system will be inducted the same day they are given the army physical exami­ nation, selective service head­ quarters announced today, Pre.vlously, induction at army reception centers has followed about 10 ' days after ‘examina­ tions. Selective service officials said the war department had assured them that under the new system, in any case where immediate induction would cause undue hardship, the registrant would be given an immediate furlough to adjus-t his civilian affairs. Local selective service boards will continue to give “screening” examinations, rejecting the ob­ viously physical unilt men. But to speed up the Induction pro­ cedure to meet the army’s needs men rated as acceptable for ser­ vice, instead ot receiving a no­ tice to report for physical ex­ amination by the armed forces, will be notified to report for in­ duction. Under the new procedure, of­ ficials said, registrants will have the same rights of appeal and of personal appe^arance before their local boards as they have at present. Carolina has been chosen as a student naval pilot Induction center. And what should that do ior Tar Heels’ overhead game next fall? This closeup of Gen. Douglas .MacArthur is believed tu be the last made of him before the Japanese invasion ot the Philippines. Even at ease he looks the indomitable fighting man ot whom his country is so rightfully proud. T O U W i l ^ L r WILL BE PLAYED Finals In the Davie county basketball tournament were ex­ pected to be played Tlhursday night, March 5, at the Mocks­ ville iilgh school gymnasium, it was Indicated as the Enterprise went to press early Thursday morning. The games begin al 7 p. m., consisting of Advance-'Farming- ton girls, B teams; Cooleemee- Farmington boys, B teams; Ad- vance-Cooleemee varsity girls; Advance-MocksvUle varsity boys. Pour teams advanced In the Davie county basketball tourna­ ment Friday night. iMocksville "B” girls dropped a I5-to-4 decision to Farmington, and the Farmington "B” boys defeated Advance. 21-9. In the varsity play. Mocksville girls were nosed out by Coolee­ mee, 22-20. Advance Iboys won a close 32-to-29 victory from Cooleemee varsity, B BOYS’ GAME Farmington (31) (9) .\dvance Hunter 5 ......F ........1 H. Bailey Seats 5 ..........F .........3 J. Bailey Brock..............C...;..............Allen White 8 ..........G ...............4 Essie Du'!' 3 ............G .......1 Markland Substitutes: Advance—'L. Bai­ ley, Potts, Burton. VARSITY GIRLS’ GAME Mocksville (20) (22) Cooleemee P. Johnson 2 „..'FIB R. Ridenhdur Cassidy 10 ...JF.......8 S. Foster Poster B ........F ................2 Cope J. Sheek........G....... Yetjruerton M. Johnson .,..G...........,E. Foster J. Hartman . ..G..................Sales Substitutes: Mocksvil'ie—Sain, Bowler, Bowles. Cooleemee—Jor- (Continued on page eigbt) MUSIC MEET 'Miss Annie Mae Benton rep­ resented Davie county at the coniercnce on Public School Music in Lexington Saturday. Miss Hattie Parrott of the State Department, Miss Grace Van Dyke Moore of W. C, U. N. C. and Miss Whitlock of High Point College were the speakers. Music in defense and victory was dis­ cussed and plans w*re made for county music festivals. About 200 music teachers were in at­ tendance. 150 REGISTER About 150 registered in Mocks, ville for civilian defense last Saturday. Those who have not registered yet may do so at the oSficc of R. S. Proctor in the courthouse between 2 and 5 p m. Mondays tihrough Fridays Colored people may register at the Davie Training school from 9:00 to 5:00 p. m. Saturday Teachers will do the registering Mayor Caudell, local defense chairman, stated he wished to thank the local citizens for their cooperation in registering. «V. O. BÜRGIN INFANT DIES Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Donald Seamon, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seamon, who died Tuesday morning. Services were conducted by W, F. Stone- .itreet and burial was in the Jericho cemetery. Survivors in­ clude the parents, two sLsters and three brothers. GUERNSEY BULL 'Mrs, J, H, Shore of Cana registered Guernsey bull from H, W, John­ son of Winston-Salem, TO RALEIGH R, S. Proctor left Wednesday for Raleigh where he will on I recently bought a Thursday attend a state com­ mittee meeting called by State Superintendent. Clyde A, Erwin, on teacher training, _ Superin­ tendents and college instructors will be in attendance lo di.scuss the problems of teacher train­ ing and the selection of candi­ dates for teacher training. ■Friday Mr^ Proctor will attend the meeting of the state com­ mittee of the N. y. A. PROIVIOTED » ■Billy G, Eaton, son of Charles S. Eaton of route 2, has received a promotion in the U. S, Army. He is now in charge of the divi­ sion band at Camp Lee. Vir- •rinia. Another son, John Charles who is a freshman at Carolina, Is a member of the University concert band and made a week’s tour with the band recently through many leading North Carolina towns where they gave three concerts daily. Both boys have musical talent, each plays a clarinet. And the date thnt the tax- oaver must beat to the draw on his pocketbook is now less than a fortnight away. BÜRGIN TO RUN AGAIN Congressman William O. Bür­ gin of Lexington, tossed his hat into the ring this week by an­ nouncing that he will be u can­ didate for re-election as repre­ sentative from the eighth North Carolina district. "I am today filing with the slate board of elections my no­ tice of candidacy," Bürgin stat­ ed Tuesday. “Since I came to Congress I haive endeavored to serve to the best of my ability. have supported President Roosevelt’s foreign policy as well as measures for our national defense. This I shall continue to do. The only future we have lies in victory, and we must ac­ hieve it." Entered Congress In ’.^8 The one-time mayor of Thom- asville and member of the st^ite Followhig a 7-inch snow of last week, this section was visit­ ed Monday by the heaviest snow since the same date, March 2, 1927. The snow meas­ ured from 10 to 12 inches, was accompanied by a wlilrling wind which made traffic practically impossible. Many cars were caught on the highways but no serious wrecks were reported. Bus lines were forced to abandon schedules at noon Monday and rural mail carriers had a ter­ rible time during the first half of the week. By Wednesday warmer weather had the main highways back to normal but secondary roads were still slog- gy-Fortunately, there was but lit- tie trouble on tihe electric lines. The R.E.A. and Duke Power Co. had some trouble with trans­ former fuses blowing out but little else. The snow was Invaluable to the farmers. Not only does it help small grain but places much-needed sub.soll moisture In the ground. Farmers, accord­ ingly, arc highly pleased. The snow was general througli this section of the state, parti­ cularly heavy in the mountains where more than 20 inches fell. Snow drifts as deep in some places as 40 feet Ijlocked the highway. In one instance at Boone a funeral was indefinite­ ly postponed until the road could be cleared. Junior Class To Give Play The Mocksville Junior class will present a il-iree-act comedy entitled “Where’s Grandma?’ Wednesday night, March 11, at 8 o’clock. ,This play, with the grandmoth­ er as the center of action, pro­ mises to be excellent entertain­ ment. The cast includes Katherine Gibson, Bill Sanford, Avenelle Smith, Orena Walker, James Baker, Anne Clement, Neva Markham, Dorothy Hutchins and LeGrand Dunn. 'Miss Helen Page will direct the play. The Battle for the Burma Road ---------- V CHlWGinNO Nearing a climax, the battle for the Burma Road will decide the fate of China’s chief supply line, with British troops fighting desperately to hold positions on the, west­ ern shores of the Bilin River. The Japs allout air, land and sea assault aimed at capture of. Rjingoon seems stall­ed but an enemy invasion fleet is repdrted off the Bur­mese coast in an apparent move to encircle Rangoon and out-flank defenders. In event of the fall of Rangoon, the United Nations plan to re-route supplies to China via Calcutta over new road being built, as shown on map. Heavy black arrow indicates where Chinese are exert­ing pressure. MRS, CLICK DIES HERE Ml'S. Lydia Ratledge Click, 81, died Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Main street here after a briof illness. Daughter of L, and Eliza- ibeth Smith Ratledge, she was asviiie ana memoer oj hil- .--miei . , _ . * ,house of rapresentati'ves. came member of proniinent fam iy------and a native of Davie county. She is survived by her hus­ band, the beloved John F. Click, by two sons and three daugh­ ters: John and Grady Click of WLnston-Salem, Mrs. Mentora Ratledge of Mocksville, Mrs, M. E. Everhardt of Statesville and Mrs. J. L. Doughton of Sparta. Twelve grandchildren and 8 great g.-andchildren also sur­ vive. * The funeral was held at the home here yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev. R. M. Hardee and Rev. F. A. Wright. Interment was in the family plot in Rose cemetery. to Congress in 1938, when he was elected by a narrow margin of 6,570 votes. He was re-elected to the 77th Congre.ss in 1940 by. a majority of 29,647 votes. Burg-in is a member of the H<^se foreign affairs commit­ tee. First Aid Advanced Course To Begin An advanced coure in First Aid will be held, beginning March 16 at 8 p. m., for five nights. W. J. Willong will be the instructor and the meeting will probably be held In the Masonic hall. This course is open to 30 persons who have completed the course for the standard certificate. Since the number of the class is limited, a group from the various sections of the county will be selected to take the course. Those com­ pleting the course will continue their training by taking the In­ structors course which will like­ ly be taught in April. Advance School Buys $728 Bonds ADVANCE. — The death o£ J. Frank Burton which occurred at the Baptist hospital Sunday after ten days illness, caused much grief to his iriends. He was very popular and a large crowd from here attended his funeral at Elbavllle Metho^st church Tuesday. Mrs. C. L. Dilloon gave Mr. DiHon a surprise blrfihday dln- (Cantinned on page ftoir) C.C.C. Camp To Be Disbanded The local C.C.C. camp will be disbanded by April 1, it is an­ nounced by Lt. Weymouth Vestal in charge. The 78 boys fKho are in the camp at pres, ent will be transferred to some army post where they will be engaged in war work. With the boy.s will go the officer and the .soil conservation per­ sonnel. Guy W. McClellan, soil con­ servationist, will stay here to ' give assistance to Davie farm­ ers. The barracks will stay here and be utilized by the war de­ partment, it is slated. The local camp is one of nine that are being discontinued in this state. Lt. Vestal has already been called into active service by the V. S. Army but is remain­ ing here to complete tbe camp tran.sfer. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1942 Wheat Growers Will Vote May 2 ТДПШ ГРНО Ш ЯГГ^ ABOUT SAME AS IN 1941, IT iS STATED Noi-lh Carolina wlieal growoi'ii wUl go to the ipolLs Satiu'day, iVIay 2. to vote on wheat market­ ing quotas for the second sue. ccsslve year^i according to/ W. Herbert White, Caswell farmer and a member of the State AAA Committee, Quotas were proclaimed by ■Secretary of Agriculture Claude H. Wlckard on the 1942 wheat crop last July when It became apparent that 1942-43 supplies ^•ould exceed greatly the mar­ keting quota level set 'by law,. 'Xhe supply of wheat in 1942- 43 is estimated at 1,425,000,000 bushels on the basis of a July I. 1942, carryover of 635,000,000 bushels and a 1942 crop of 793,- 000.000 bushels. This is the greatest supply on record, nearly 100,000,000 bushels more than a year ago. North Carolina gixwers ap­ proved marketing quotas on the 1942 crop last May 31 by a vote of 1,919 to 371, a majority of 33.8 percent. To be in effect, quotas must be approved by a bwo-thirds majority of growers jn a national referendum. Mr. Wliite said the quota pro­ gram this year is substantially the same a.s that in operation ior 1941. Quotas do not apply on larm.s on which not more than 15 acres is planted to wheat for hawest, nor on those where fclie normal production of the acreage planted is le.s.s than 200 bn^aiels. Farmers may market free of penalty the nonnal or actual production of their alloted acre­ age. Exce.ss wheat, unless stored under bond, is subject to a pen alty of 50 per cent of the basic loan rale. It al.so has been announced by the AAA that volunteer wheat may be substituted for seeded ■wheat destroyed by a cause be­ yond control of the grower upon approval of tho county АЛЛ commlHcp, White declared. It a grower for .some rea.son is unable to .seed wheat, a volun­ teer crop again will be classed a.s seeded for program purposes. To be in full compliance with the AAA iirograni, however, tiie total wheat acreage on a farm cannot be more than the acre­ age allotment. 'It’s Your Lifeline’ FINES C. B. Keller of Oxford, Route' ghter, Mrs. Cicero Bailey Sun- liitervicwcd during: a short visit to New York, Owen Lat- timorc, pcr.sonal American a d vi s e r to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, declares the Burma Road is more America's lifeline than China’s. The not­ ed Far Eastern expert return­ ed from his Chunekini; post by air. Woman’s Society To Meet March 7 ■BAIIiBY’S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Williams and Mr. and Mi-s. 6 . Y. Minor and Uttle daughter, Betty Lee, of Wins­ ton-Salem and K. O. Minor of AJexander, Va.. spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, Henry and Lawrence Minor ot Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robia Jarvis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry JarvLs. Mrs. Bettie Minor visited Mrs. Rosie Spry Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Mon­ day witli Mrs. C. M. Markland. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service will meet at Bailey’s Churcii Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, March 7. Howard and Green Barnes of Thomasviile spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Barnes. iMr. and Mrs. Giles Foster and son, Buddie visited their dau- Mrsr;TaiTe~BeiisoTi------- Services Monday Mrs. Jane Belie Benson. 53, widow of F. K. Benson was found dead In bed Sunday morning at her home in Mocksville, Mrs. Benson was a native of Rowan county, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thom- a-son. Surviving are five sons, Thomas K., John G.. Harold D.. Wallace B.. William H. Benson all of Davie county, three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Naylor, of Mocksville. Mrs. Howard Mc- Lamb, of Dunn, and Miss Doro­ thy Benson at home; two bro­ thers, George A. Thomason of Hickory and J. P. Thomasson of Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. J. F. Jarvis of Cooleemee, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from Mocksville Baptist church and burial was In Rose Ceme­ tery at Mocksville. Fosters Have Sunday Guests DULINS. — Rev. F. A. Wright pastor of Dulins Church was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. G. A. Barney and sons, Calvin and Paul spent a while Saturday evening with Mr. Barney’s si.s- ter, Mrs. G. L. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Pork and Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ rill Smith and children of Clem­ mons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Bill Potts of Norfolk. Va. spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Misses Ruth and Laura Lee Foster. Felix Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Hanes. O. L. Laird and son. Ellldge. are sick. Several children In our com­ munity have the measles. John Frank Garwood of Mocksville, route 3, was a visitor in our community Friday night. MLss Viola Miller, who stays with Mrs. T. F. Barney, spent Saturday night with her family at Turrentine. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Foster and Mi.ss Flassie Fo.ster of Cooleemee .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. T Faster and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and phiidren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis’ parents Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Pot'ts. 4, is planting 115,000 pine seed­ lings on eroded fields and on old stands of pines that have been clean-cut for lumber, reports Granville County Farm Agent C. V. Morgan, -TIRES............................................ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland and daughter, Vivian Mae, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sun­ day afternoon. Our community was very much shocked to hear of the death of Frank Burton Sunday afternoon The U. S, Department of Agri- in the Baptist hospital in Wins- culture says that the general iield of agriculture Is well-cov­ ered in the order rationing sale i>f retreaded tires. SYUUP Syrup made from ro.se Iii|)s (a substitute for fruit juice' lias Vjepn placed on the market in England, the now product .said to contain plenty of Vitamin C. ton-Salem. Garland Spry wit)h measles. is in the bed CHEESE ' A new metiiod of cheese-mak­ ing developed at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute cut^. the customary time in iiaif and lias been selling at a premium on the market. Death Agony of a Merchantman W ш t s “^ c r Б n lг s t^ ^ ity ~ S a y s “ N ö î Then there is our 40-hour j Military movements must now weakne.ss. I be welgliea on the sciHcTorTnilesr WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Frederick Donnatclli, of Revere, ¡Mass., shown with his wife and four children, wanted to enlist in the army so badly he wrote President Roosevelt alniut it. The city’s welfare commissioner has fought the enlistment on the grounds the family would become dc{>endcnts of the city if he succeeds. Airs. Donnatclli and the draft board have signed waivers. WASHING MACHINES NEED GOOD CARE AND WISE USE J Martin County 4-H Club boy.s are cooperating with tlie scrap iron campaign not only by sell­ ing available .scrap 'from their home farms, but by aiding thei; neighbors in locating this ma­ terial. This spcftaoiilar |)holo shows an unidentified victim of the deadly U-boat menace in the Atlantic. The still- smokius British merchant shij) rears skyward a few sccoiuls before i)lun8ujg beneath the choppy waters. Her criuv struggles in the water awaiting rescue craft. Horses And Mules Claim More Attention on Farm Much has been said and writ­ ten about “Old Dobbin” resum ing his place in the “agricul ttiral sun” — about a return to the horse and buggy days, now that war-tlnife shortages of tires and metals threaten to restrict the use of modern labor-saving tractors and machines. Sam L. Williams, assistant Ex tension animal husbandman of N. C. State College, says the horses and mules have never lost their Importance on the farm. “The value of workstock on North Carolina fanns is twice as great as that of all caftle and calves, and five times as great as the value of all hogs and siieep.” he declared. “Horses and mules furnisii a large percentage of the basic power essential in the production of all agricultural commodities,” he continued. “This has always been true, despite the increase In tractors and other machinery in use on the farm. / "Raising horses and mules is a profitable business when they are used as a source of farm power, and as a means of sup­ plementing the farm Income through the sale of surplus an­ imals jjrodueed. Pour good an­ imals can plow four, disc 15 or harrow 30 acres a day in the spring season; do other kinds of farm work at a proportionate rate; and raise enough colts to ifurnlsh replacements, if wisely managed. “In this way, the work an­ imals reaching an age of 6 or 7 years can be sold each year and younger animals bred to replace them.. A good team of well- broken horses or mules will de­ mand a much higher price than matched pairs of yearlings or two-year-olds.” Williams says tiiat pasture Is the first consideration in pro­ perly feeding workstock. He also called attention to the need tor controlling parasites and di­ seases of work animals. Here’s hoping Java will pro­ vide a bitter cup for Japan. . Rural electricity has brought with his parents in Virginia. among other things, the wash- —---------------------- ing machine to the farm. It COOPER.^TING has made the old iron wash pot a fit Item for the Scrap Metal Collection campaign. "But we must guard our new freedom from the back-breaking drud­ gery of washing clothes over a hot fire,” says Miss Ruth Cur­ rent, Slate home demonstration agent of the State College Ex- tension Service. i The washing machine that saves clothes, time, energy and lal»r must be taken care of and used widely,’’ she said. "The production of guns, tanks and other implements of war has cut down on the supply of new washing machines. Miss Current makes the fol­ lowing suggestions for prolong­ ing the life of the washing ma- clilne, and for protecting cloth­ ing; Use no more water in your machine than tho water line indicates. Wash clothes at the tempera­ ture best suited for the kind of clothes you place In the ma- cliine. For In.stance. very hot water cannot be used for white clothes. In washing colored clothes, it is safe to use water that is comfortably hot to your hand. Water should be luke­ warm for wools, sliks, and clothes of rayon or other synthe­ tic fibers. Soap Is a do-not-waste item, but is necessary for a snow- white wash. Be careful how you use it. About two Inches of suds are needed in your nia- chine, 'Most important of ail is: Do not overload your machine. The amount of clothing it will han­ dle depends, of course, upon its size. For the average machine, six to eight pounds of dry clothes is a safe load. The clothes should circulate easily and not be too compact for the best re­ sults. Be Quick To Treat BRONCHITIS Chronic bronchitis may de­ velop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treat­ed and you cannot afford to take a chance with any mexlicine le.ss potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to iielp loosen and ex­pel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe ana heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mu­cous merr«branes.Creomulslon blends beechwood creasote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narco­tics.No matter how 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, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your n\oney back (Adv.) ] ^ o r r i s e t t ’ 3 CORNER FOL’RTH AND TRADE STREETS “MVK WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. There are bargains a plenty in all departments —but you look at these two— DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Every counter piled up. Tremendous assortment. Woolens, Silks, Rayons, Bembergs, Ginghams, Cham- brays, Seersuckers, Piques, Jersey, and all in the new fashions! WOOLENS ....................... 1.39 to 3.95 .RAYONS ............................ 39c to 95c JERSEY ............................1.19 to 1.95 CHAMBRAY GINGHAM SEERSUCKER PIQUE and WAFFLE CLOTH ALL 49c 80 SQUARE PERCALE ...........25c and 29c 39c " 79cSPUN RAYON Georseous Asst. While They Last' GLOVES—HOSIERY—BAGS—COLLARS Beautiful Assortment at Only 48c 59c 79c 97c $1.95 MILUNERY It’s time to buy hats unless you desire to pay more. Beautiful spring colors. Felts, straws. All sizes and headslzes. |.00 |.45 |.69 |.95 3-95 Д And These Prices Must Advance Soon!! .95 Society Meeting At Martin Home BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann, of County Line .spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wright spent awhile Saturday night witli Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cart­ ner. Mi.ss Virginia Jones of Davie Academy spent Monday night with Miss Clara Sain. Ml.ss Dorothy Foster of Spen­ cer .spent the week end with relatives in our community. 'Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. Miss Notie'Martin spent 1 li. day night with Mrs. Mentora Ratledge of Mocksville. Mrs. RaWedge’s mother was ill. The Woman’.s Society of Chris­ tian Service of Bethel Church met with the president. Miss Leila Martin Friday afternoon Those present were: Mesdames J R. Sparks, C. P. Sain, F. A Wright, c! A. Poster and Miss Leila Martin. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rldenhour of Cooleemee spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Ml-, and Mrs. H. M. Sparks and family. Henry Sparks has returned home after’ sjiendlng some time РКШАУ, MARCH 6,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Í Enough Sugar Supply For Canning HOOSEW№MIEED NOT BUY UP EXTRA SUGAR AT PRESENT There l.s no need for house­ wives to buy up extra sugar for home canning now, says Dean I. O. Schaub, director of the State College Extension Service. The War F>roductlon Board says, “every effort” Is being made to haive sugar available this sum­ mer for home canning. . Dean Scha-ub says that scores of housewives are buying more sugar than they need for normal family consumption, with the explanation that they "want to toe^sure to have a supply on hand to do home canning.” "Such buying is not only un­ necessary, but also unwise.” the Extension leader declared, "be­ cause it aggravates a ijltuatlon I ^ that is already dif/lcult. The sup- I ply of sugar for home canning may be somewhat limited this year, just as the supply for daily consumptloh is already limited, but the War Production Board has promised that it will be sufficient to enable house­ wives to can what they need.” The Staite College official says tJiere are several substitutes that can be used for canning, and there are a number of ways that sugar can be conserved in the home. "Cut down on sugar in the least noticeable ways at first,” he suggested. "Exiperlment to see if the amount you have been putting on your breakfast cereal, or in your coffee or tea, is a matter of habit. Stir the sugar in beverages thoroughly. You will need less sugar on ce­ real that is topped with dried fruit.” iMlss Mary E. Thomas, Exten­ sion nutritionist at State Col­ lege, says sugar can be saved by putting it in at the end of the cooking time when prepar­ ing sauces, such as apple sauce. “It will take less sugar to get the same sweetness if you don’t cook the sugar so long,” she slated. Finally, the mUrltlonist said "Most of us can get along on a lot less .sugar than we have been eating—and still have nu­ tritious meals that t.^ste good.” Society Meeting At Howard Home . SMITH CrROVE. — Miss Jane Sheek spent the week end with Miss Laiira Cartner of Jericho. Mrs. Dora Foster has been very ill for the past week, but is now improving. (Miss Gay Sheek was the Sun­ day night guest of Miss Betty Honeycutt oi Mocksville. Kermit Howard, Joe Spry and Miss Helen Howard were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Geraldine Stonestreet of Mocksville. Miss Margaret Hendrix spent the night with Miss Gay Sheek recently. Little Lena Gray Cornatzer Is sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Mrs. J. C. Sniith, Mrs. H. L. Allen and Mr.s. J. M. Smith . spent the day with Mrs. W, B. i AUen recently. The Woman’s Society of Chris, tian Service will meet with Mrs. Joe Howard Saturday afternoon at two o’clock with Miss Marjorie Howard joint hostess. Twice a Winner Mrs. Carol .'Marshall proudly holds Lotus, Pekhicse winner of ribbon for Best ot Breed in the 11th Annual Pet Dof Show in New York City. Lotus is a repeater, havinfr won the co­ veted ribbon last year. Àre:-jeHNS 0N— SERVICES HELD Funeral £crvice.s ior Al Colum­ bus John.son. 67. oi East Bend Route 2, Who died at his home Monday morning.' were held ’Tuesday aiternoon at 2 o'clock. Service!; were In charge of Elder C. D. Hall and Elder Flet­ cher Moore with burial in the Allen family plott. Services were held at Pleas­ ant Grove Baptist Chureh. Mr. Johnson was a son ol MaVt and Elizabeth Allen Johnson. He spent his entire life near East Bend and 'd’as a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. He was married twice, first to Miss Mattie Lane. Of this mar­ riage two sons. E, A. Johnson of East Bend and W. C. Johnson of Winston-Salem, survive. He was married the second time to Miss Ellen Spainhour They had three children, one son. John Johnson of East Bend, Route 2: two daughters. Mrs. Flora Long of Tobaccoville and Miss Lennie Johnson of tile home. Other survivors include seven grand­ children: three brothers. Wiley and Joe Johnson of East Bend and Dave Johnson of Winston- Salem. Winanf“Visits Ü7STT roops SHOES Last year'.s .shoo production fi'iure.s smashed all past rec­ ords, and came within 7.000,000 pairs of the 500,000,000-mark, with an oven greater output scheduled for 1942.I ___ I •^QUIP.MENT Farm equipment and tractor dealers have been requested by Price .Wmlnlstrator Leon Hen­ derson not to advance the prices of machinery this year. — Hjr.ors^k--Fmtfmi’.ii imisl, leu'i-" v.e. thoush. that ho won’t find a.s man.v persons hanging a- rriind filling to. stations as he used l l ’f >»o im ril lo convince them th n t Uicy | mv»*l eat ih r pro}>er foods for growth sntl henJth. V IN O L w ith iu V iin m in ^ B1 Iind Iron w ill cficournRr th e ir »ppe. t»te imO m iiy soon «how you h deliehtful im pfovptncnt. V our druKuist h»a B V IN O L .tcGRANirS PIIARI\IACY J. F. Burton, Advance, Dies James Franklin Burton. 36, well-known contractor of Ad­ vance, died Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at a Winston-Salem hospital after a serious Illness of ten days. Mr. Burton wa.s born June 8, 1903,* a son of William Thomas and Victoria Burton. He spent his entire life in Winston-Salem and Davie county. He was well- known as a contractor, building houses in Winston-Salem and surrounding territory. He was a member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America and Elbaville Methodist Church. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Anne Elizabeth Brewbaker; five sons, Jiimes Franklin, Jr., Herbert Dale, Bobby Ron'lad and Kenneth Bur­ ton: one daughter, Marjory Anne: his mother, Mrs. V. B. Hege, of Advance: six brothers, R. B.. and S. G. Burton, of Wins- fon-Salem; Hugh, Travis, and C. T. Burton, of Wilmington: and Ray Burton, of Advance; four sisters, Mrs. J. R. Church, Mrs. A. D. Matthews, Mrs. El- wood Tesh, and Mrs. R. T. Mat­ thews, all of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Elbaville Methodist Church. Rev. P. L. Smith conducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. Pallbearers were his six bro­ thers. They are. R. B., S. G., Hugh, Travis, C. T. and Ray Burton. Winter cover crops in- Wilson County have made poor growth so far this season due to dry. cold weather, reports J. A. Marsh, assistant fann agent o^ the N. C. State College Ex'ten- sion Service. Where prices are concernel, farm blocs are stepping stones. New York Nuns Prepare for War Poultry men Are Advised To Order Equipment Pouluymen, probably to a greater extent than any other farm group, can conserve criti­ cal war materials by using sub­ stitutes for metal equipment, according to G. Tom Scott of State College, chairman of the North Carolina US DA War Board. Allocations of materials for manufacture of poultry equip­ ment were fixed at a relatively low rate and this makes it es­ pecially urgent that poultrymen place orders now so that manu­ facturers will know what types of equipment lo make from the limited materials available. Chairman Scott said. Immediate placing oi orders also will prevent delays which may occur if equipment is or­ dered late in the season, when transportation facilities have become over-loaded with war materials. In general. Scott said, mate­ rials for manufacturing new farm machinery have been re­ stricted to an average of about 83 percent of the materials used for similar purposes in 1940, while use of materials for mak­ ing repair parts is permitted at an average rate of about 150 per cent of the 1940 level. Some items of poultry equip­ ment are above the average, including repair parts at 160 per cent, and some tj’pes of brooders at from 86 to 115 per cent of the 1940 level. Alloca­ tions of materials for most other items are louver than average, as shown by the following list: Lamp and electrical incubators (1,000-egg and smaller), 60 per cent of the 1940 level: brooders: floor (oil, coal, gas, and elec­ tric. depending on tipe. from 8(5 to 115 per cent, battery (heated, three to five deck) 75 per cent; poultry growing bat­ teries, 75 per cent; laying bat­ teries, 25 per cent; poultrj' feed­ ers, 70 per cent. Poultry waterers; glass-jar type, less than one gallon, 90 per cent; one gallon and up (metal), 90 per cent; other equipment, expressed in terms of total weight of all metals and ruWber, 87 per cent. Attach­ ments and part£ for all items in this group, expressed in terms ol total weight oi all metals and nibto'er, 160 per cent. The Sisters of Charity who operate St. Vincent’s Hospital in New York City have begun a ten-weeks course of special first aid instruction which will enable them to act as teachers in the nation’s war effort. Three of the nuns are shown lifting a “victim” from floor to cot. Mrs. Anderson Returns Home TURKEY FOOT. — Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children spent Thursday with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Miller of Richmond Hill. Mrs. R. O. Smith is ill at pres­ ent. , Miss Helen Joyner of High Point spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Dewey Joyner. (Mrs. L. A. Anderson has re­ turned home from the hôpital. Clinton Smith h ^ accepted a position in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. D w ig^ Harris and daughter of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rene­ gar during the week end. Se^’eral people from this com­ munity attended tihe funeral of John G. Winant (left). U. S. ambassador to England, visits American troops stationed in North Ireland and chats with some of the men around a small stove in one of the troops’ liuts. With the ambassador are Lieut. Robert Lande, of New York, Sergt. S. Hardin, of Tatum, Texas, and Pvt. D. Ogawa, of New York. Blue Mold Control Will Help To Conserve Cioth Farmers who are alarmed over the shortage of tobacco plant •bed cloth, due to the war emer­ gency, will do well to consider blue mold control this year, says Howard Garrlss, Extension plant pathologist of N. C. State Col­ lege. By growing more plants in smaller beds, the supply of cloth will be conserved. It is the general practice of numerous tc-bacco growers to seed double the amount of plant bed space actually needed to produce their crop, Garrlss ex­ plained. They do this In order to insure a supply of plants in case the blue mold disease at­ tacks. Even under normal con­ ditions this Is an expensive prac­ tice. the plant pathologist de­ clared. When the e.\cess plant bed space Is used, it means a cor­ responding increase in seed, cloth.and fertilizer, as well as labor. Ti the spray method of controlling blue mold is used, the total cost per 100 square yards of bed Is about $2.45 per season. If the fumigation me­ thod of control Is employed, the cost will run from $6.00 to $6.50 per 100 square yards. Garris pointed out that only two methods of blue mold con­ trol are recommended by the Extension Service and the N. C. Experiment Station. One in­ volves the use of “PDB gas' (paradichlorobenzene) and this is the fumigation method men­ tioned above. The other em­ ploys a copper-oxide spray. The PDB control Is success­ ful as both a preventive and a cure for the disease. The spray will not usually prevent attack but Is effective in treating plants which have become diseased. A free publication is available upon request to county farm agents or from the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. It is Extension Circular No. 229, "Control of Tobacco Blue Mold." W. A. Efird In Arkansas SHEBTPIELD. — Williaaii A. Efird, who left February 9 for the army, is station at Little Rock, Ark. (Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Marlow of Winston-Salem were visiting in this section Sunday. (Mrs. R. C. Smith and little son, James, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Smith. IMr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette, ■Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, N. W. Stroud.' Mr. and Mrs. Bloom Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stsroud. 'Mr. and Mrs, Arch Salmon spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Beck. Mrs. Hugh Edwardjf and chil­ dren spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. (Miss Belle Sm^th spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mlfis Elolse Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Albea of Statesville visit-ed Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Efh'd Sunday. (Mrs. R. G. Woot-en visited Mrs. John Reeves one day the past week. Clive Beck spent Sunday aif­ ternoon with Cleave Smith. CHICKS American farmers report an Intention to buy 12 percent more baby chicks this year than in 1941, but may purchase more or less depending on feed and egg prices during the hatching sea­ son. MILK If plans can be worked out for producing and marketing Grade A milk in Transylvania County, thousands of dollar.s go­ ing out of the county each month for milk -Aill be kept at home. Last Year 3,750,000 Cars Were Sold This Year There Will Be NONE This Accounts For Our HEAVY REALTY SALES The money which went into cars must have another outlet. Real estate, because of its favorable situation, is SURE TO GET ITS SHARE. Therefore, those who get in NOW on the ground floor are practically assured of making a handsome profit. Call By And Get Our List Of BARGAINS IN HOMES AND INVESTMENTS E. C. MORRIS Real Estate and Insurance Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. In British Cabinet Clarence Haynes at Sandy Springs Church Sunday. Former Parliamentary Under- secretar)'. Viscount Cranborne, has been appointed Secretary of state for Colonies. He will also replace Lord Moyne as leader of the House of liords. This is one of the many changes made by Prime Minis­ ter Winston Churchill in an effort to streamline his Cab­ inet. READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION ... A NEW AND BRIGHTER PENNEY’S WlNSTON'-SAbE.AI, N'. C. Completely Redecorated and Moderni/ed! New Shopping Conveniences! • Modern Fixtures and Lighting Make Pcnncy’s One of Winston-Salem's i\lost Beautiful Stores! PENNEY’S POLICY GIVES FULL V.ALUES TO CUSTOMERS By bu.vlng in tremendous quantities, by carefully safe­ guarding the quality and by eliminating frills the company is able tu carry nut a successful merchandising policy which wins and keeps cu.stonicrs throughout the year. PENNEY’S OFFER COMPLETE SELECTIONS FOR THE HOME AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! DIRECTORY OF YOUR NEW PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR • Men’s Clothing• Men’s FurnishinBS• Shoe Department• Hosier>- Department '• Lingerie Shop• Women's Furnishings• Girl’s Furni-shings• Toilet Goods—Luggage DOWNSTAIRS • Curtain and Drapes• House Furnishings• Work Clothing• Boy’s Department FIRST BALCONY • Piece Goods• Domestics• Bedding — Linens• Towels• Art Needlework• Pattern Department• Xotions SECOND FLOOR • Ready-To-Wear• Millinery Bar• Foundations• Infants and Girls Wear• Cotton ^hop THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY CELEBRATION DAYS ! !tNOT ONLY A NEW STORE, BUT SCORES OF NEW —EXCITING—RE-OPENING VALUES! THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...A N D COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your Up« and get the feet of refreshment. Coca-Cola.. .cold, ice-cold.. .Isready in familiar red cooler« everywhere. Pause there and be refreshed...for only fc. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 6.1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRU'TION RATES; $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, x^Norih Carulmo 'PPCSS ASSOCIAI ÍON% Tiic Best Of Food Someone remarked that he couldn’t see why there would be a food shortage since after all we were still feeding the same number of mouths even though many of them were in training camps instead of around the family dining table. There is this answer. The American soldier is receiving more nutritional value in his food than any other soldier in the world. Most soldiers will tell you that their food is good and many will acknowledge that it is better than they were eating at home. They are not only receiving better food in many cases but are getting more of it! The kitchens which feed our selectees watch the menu with regard to improving the physical condition of the men. Tliey go into the subject of scien­tifically balanced meals that deal with vitamins, using body building materials and proteins, pep-producing carbohy­drates and fats. This wise feeding is producing results in proportion to the efforts expended. H. W. Tutterow Returns Home CENTER. — MLs.s Kate i'o.sler of Coolocmee Is spending a few clay.s with lici- .si.ster, Mrs. S. F. Tutterow. Mr.s. Lydia Poole and Mrs. M. M. Bowle.s visited Mr. and Mr.s. D. Ci. Tutterow Sunday. Pvl. .lames C. Tutterow of Fort BragR spent tho week end wllih hlrt parents, Mr. and Mi\s. L. M. Tutterow. Misses Bonnie and Linda C.-irtnor af Haniiony vi.sited their si.ster, Mrs. Duke Tutterow Thui'sdiiy. Mrs. Robert Evans of Winston- S alm .spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. D. G. Tutterow Jr. of Wash­ ington. D. C. spent the week end ■with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dagofthart ■of VlrRinia visited’ Mrs. M. M. Bowlp.s one day last week. H. W. Tutterow, who was in­ jured in an automobile accident sometime ago, was able to return to his home in Dukeville Satur­ day after .spending sojnetlme with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Memorial Service For Hoyle Harris CONCORD, — Rev. G. W. Fink will hold service.? here Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. J. W. Martin, who has been sick, is improvliig. iMlsses Erlene and Nellie Wil­ son of Turrentine visited Min­ nie and Dot Daniel Sunday af­ ternoon. 'Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Coolee­ mee attended bhe memorial service of Mrs, Tutterow’.s nep­ hew, Hoyle Harris, who was kill­ ed in action., The services took place at the New Hope Baptist church Sunday aiternoon at 3 i NEW SUITS .... NEW COATS jj NEW SPRING DRESSES I SLITS... are' ahvays favorites for spring. All wanted ÿ materials and colors. Sizes 9 to 42. ■; $14.95 $34.50 I NFJf COATS... I ÿ tailored to perfection. Navy and black. Plaids and •; pastels. Sizes 9 to 46. $10.95 ” $34.50 ^ SPRIMG DRESSES ... I; • in prints, checks, pastels, navy, black $5.95 " $19.95 o'clock. James Berrier, who holds a position In Fayetteville, spent Sunday ajid Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Bar­ rier. Eugene Crotts of Granite LORENA SHOPPEÎ;■ “Salisbury's Filth .Avenue Style Center” ^ 111 VV. Fisher Çt. * Phone 1222 ïsW.V.V.%VV.VWVtf\i1iWV4%SV\i4SS4%4'U%VWiVWW.VWVWWN special Salé On HEINZ FOODS Heinz Oven-Baked Beans, ,•? for " H C Ilcin/ Cooked Spa;;iiclti, 3 fur С Heinz Home-Style Soups, 3 I'or I C Heinz Cooked ^ Macaroni, 3 for " H C HEINZ Tomato Ketchuii ‘•made from Vinc-liipened Tomatoes” 2 for IDEAL GROCERY and MARKET Phone 4 Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C. Quarry vtsited Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Crotts and family Sun- ; day. IMr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Bcger and Mr. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniél. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter of Hanes­ town visited Mr, and Mrs. I, C, Berrier Sunday. iMLss Eva Ola Tutterow of Cooleemee spent the w'eek end with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tut­ terow. Private Herman Barnliardt of Ft. Radman, Mass., spent a few days last week wlbh his parents, Mr. anC Mrs. George Barnhardt, MORE ЛВ01ГТ Advance School ner Friday by invltins a num­ ber of their friends to dinner. A'fter dinner a social hour was enjoyed. The local high school Is try­ ing to do their part to win the war by buying stamps and bonds. Thè 8th grade ranks high­ est by buying $9,15 in stamps. While Irvin Jone.i in Miss Chaf­ fin's room bought most for any pupil which was $5.00. Total sales of stamps and bonds of Shady Grove School, Including teachers and pupils were S728. Advance had another "whlte- out" Monday and Monday night with about 10 Inches of snow. Rev. and Mrs, P, L, Smith and Doris spent Saturday in Walnut Cove visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Wlivston-Sa'lem visited Mrs. G. Talbert Sunday.* Mr. and Mrs. John Smlthdeal, Mr, and • Mi-s. C. C. Smlthdeal of Winston-Salem visited Mr. H. T. Smlthdeal and Mrs. Clar­ ence Davis Sunday. Ed Collette of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Collette. W. A. Hendrix Jr. of Lexing­ ton spent the week end wlUi his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hendrix. GARDENS Four-H Club mcmbRr.s of Wayne County have pledged themselves to take a definite place in the Victory Garden program this year, reports D. J. Murray, a.sslstant farm agent. LIGHTS Jones County poultrymen nrc finding that, it pays to use light;; in the poultry house during tl?i winter months, since hens eat more mash and thus lay пюг2 eggs. (§) CAKD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation of the many kindnesses shqw^ us by. our.frl- eii'ds'during' tiie death of our mother. Your tokens of love and friendship shall not be for­ gotten. The Children of Sirs. F. K. Ben.son CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation for the kindne.ss and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. Your tokens of love and r'riendshlp shall not be forgotten. W. M. Essex and Children PRESCRIPTIONS OF UNFAILING RELI.ABILITY We are proud of our reputation for depend­ ability in the filling of prescriptions. We con­ sider prescriptions the most important part of our business. Bring yours here and be sure of pure, fresh drugs, reliable compounding and fair prices. Hall - Kimbrough Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. Thursday ond Friday, March 5 and Men, Here Are Your N e w S p rin g S U IT S $ 1 6 ” ‘ 2 7 50 We’ve the very suit you want for Spring and early Summer. AU of the bright, light shades— in solids, pinstripes and herringbone weaves. Fine tailoring throughout. Superlj values you’ll appre­ ciate. Choo.<<e your.s now during our SHOP IN SALISBURY days. ' ’ MEN'S HATS $*1 95 о 00 There’s no better‘time than right now to .select your new hat for Spring. And there’s no more , becftOliuiC..aAS.orimftnt..or. -now-hats -in- Salisbnry • than ha.s lieen as.sembled f.or..yjaur^choo.sing-.at. Belk-Marry's. N e Sports* $12 50 Smart men are wearing certainly want to be mi Cl n I M E N ’S SHIRTS 1$ 1 .39 .. $2 00 New Spring pattern.^ in the popular collar style.s. Solid.s as well as novelties. All full cut and well made of fine, pre-.'ihrtmk ma­ terials. All ai/.e.s. S H O E These shoes are NE| want you to see th^ ZLodies-Spol and So You’ll scarcely believe your eyes combination of .style, beauty, coij oui' new Spring collection of Sandals. Sturdy but dainty, your 1| $1 98 to Coopers Jockey Shirts and Shorts 60c OTHEU SHOUTS AND SHMiTS 29 f 39< MKN’S SOX AND ANKIjETS 2 9 ^ - 3 5 /^ 5 0 ^ Extra Special! 24 TOPCOATS 1/ Oif First Floor Men'» and Y< Sport-ond St< You’ll be doinu a lot ot walking you’ll want to b« conifortablt ai| were de.5igne<S with Just that In like them. $3 88 FKIDAY, МЛЦеН G, 19-12 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Dress Pants STORE H O ü t S ^ O P E N : 9 : 0 0 A . м . C L O S E : 5 : 3 0 P . M . S A T U R D A Y S , C L O S E : 7 : 0 0 P . M . In Belk - Harry's New B A R G A IN B A S E M E N T MEN'S AND B O Y S ' SW EATERS A fine selet'tioii of swL'iiturs for tiUMi and hiiy.-;— part wool. Ill yolifl.s .'111(1 I'Dnihiiiiilion t'olors. Pull­ over, button ¡111(1 ziiipor st.vlcs, 24< 48< 97< M E N 'S SPRING HATS Sl)ecial— one big lot of men’s new Spring hats, especiall.v chos- V S m (!n for this event. Get .voursiilf .i K A good hat at an extrenicl.v low ~M m y^ pi-ice. M m )dd iiants— that’s the ticket for Spring anti Summer, ^lui here .vou’ll find .iiist the pants .vou’ll need. Tailored fit— in blue, green, brown, beige, herringbones land stripes. . . fresh anc:l beautiful as Spring itself! -(during Shop in Salisbury Days. RUM M AGE TABLE E A C H A R T IC L E M E N ’S New Spring ilrc.si paltenis— strli>es and noveltie.s. Com­ plete range of .lize.s. ^Chifdren's New Spring Shoes WhUe «nd sport slvoes—two-tone combinations, black and browns. Young.sters, you’ll like these fine shoe.s—in oxtord-s, pumpa and straps. They’re styled for (x>m(ort and long wear. One Table of MILLINERY 10 ^ Men's Sox 10/ M e n '» je Oxfords days to come riiart-l<3okii!g. Thc.w siioej 1! Try a pair . . . you'll Ì Table of Curtain Materials “Dhc't:\oie ol meir.< auil ankli’t.s—wlille they la.st. 10c. 1 Lot Ladies' Handbags 10 ^ 1 Big Table of Chinaware Cedar Clothes Bags 10 / 50 in. Linens and Damask 7 9 / yi Black-Out Window Shades $1.48 each HARRY CO P je M 0 4 Ío ll-Q j4 4 Jt¿ . Alls^ Hiines,Cil6nieiit of Cii£Lr* C s i’olvi'^ I j321g lotte Is spending two weeks ^ ° vacaitlon with her mother, Mrs. Trr-Prftftk-Glement----------— Mrs. George Marshall and son, Sammie, and Miss Rebecca Fos­ ter left Saturday for Jackson­ ville to visit Mr" Marslyill. Miss Foster returned home Tuesday and Mrs. 'Marshall and son re­ mained for a longer visit. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Monday and -uesday in Char­ lotte- on a business trip for C. C. Sanford Sons Company. Mrs. E. W. Crow .spent .several days last week in ' Winston- Salem with her daughter. MLss Jane Crow at Salem college. IMrs. Walter Call of Wilson Is visiting Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. She was occomipanled here by her son, Walter Jr. of Oovlngton, Va. who spent the week end here. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long will return tonight from New Or­ leans where Dr. Long attended the sixth annual convention of the New Orleans Graduate Medi­ cal -Assembly. Mrs. W. H. Klnirey left Wed- ne.sday for Jamestown where she will visit her mother. Saturday she will attend tho Girls Scout Leadership conference at W. C. U. N. C. ML.S.S Sydney Fcezor of Wlns- ton-Salein .spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Mr. aud -Mr.i. Steve Wood were week end "ue.st.s of .Mr. Wood’.s father in Newton. Mrs Frjnk Glbb.s of Enka Is the gue.st for several week.s of her .'on. J. C. Gibbs, and Mrs. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Brubaker of Arlington, Va. came Sunday to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mr. Brubaker left Thur-sday but Mrs Brubaker will continue her visit for some­ time. Miss Duo Shaw of Harmony, route 2. is the guest of Mr. and Mr.s. Spurgeon .‘\nder.son. Mi.ss Shaw i.s a sister of Mrs. An­ derson. Program Leader Billy Ammons and uorotny Haye entertained circle 4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary at the home of Mrs. P. G. Grubbs Tuesday afternoon. Oatherlne Gibson led the devotionals on “Our Helper." The round table discu.ssion on the sub.icct. "Youth accepts the missionary chal­ lenge" was led by Carolyn Lagle. During the business the fol­ lowing new officers were elect­ ed for the ensuing year: Chair­ man, Louise Meroney; secretary, Sarah Meroney; treasurer, Cath­ erine Gibson; reporter, Carolyn Lagie; secretary of foreign mis­ sions, Jessie Maynard; secretary of home missions, Jane Hayden Morris; secretary of Barium Springs fund, Dorothy Haye: mem'bership chairman, Hazel Cliarles; sunshine chalnnan Jean Mayiiard. During the social hour re­ freshments were served to Doro. thy and Catherine Gibson. Mar­ garet and Nancy Ann Anderson Sarah and Louise Meronev, Hazel and Alice Charles, Jane Hayden Morris, Je.ssle and Jean May­ nard and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Warren-Daniel Announcement Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren of Collett.svIlIe announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Eva Christine, to Charle.s Leslie Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel of Mocksviile. Miss Warren is home econo­ mics teacher in the Mocksviile high school. Mr. Daniel Ls owner of the Ideal Grocery & Market here. The wedding will take place in tihe late spring. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED '.Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchi- .son, Cana, a daughter, Mary Martin, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Turner, route 1. a son. Bryant Jr.. Feb­ ruary 27 at ‘Mocksviile ho.spltal. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. MiHer, Cooleemee. a daughter, February 27 al Mocksviile hospital. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Wor.shlp. 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. -'HSO-tiT-iiVT-Bvefting-aei^c-eT- Wedne.sdiay 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetin!;. iMarch IG—Week of Prayer. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, Cro.ss Bearing." 6:30 p. m. Young People’s- meeting. 7:00 p. m. Worship. Theme, “Keeping in Touch." Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Davlc Circuit Hev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10:30 a. m. Liberty 11:30 a. m. Oak Grove 7:30 p, m. Mock.svillc Circuit (Not using war time) Rev, P. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 11 a. m. Zion 3 p. m. Union Chapel 7 p. m. Theme, “God Searches the Heart." Communion service will be held at Chestnut Grove and Zion. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. I'lHDAY AND S.ATURDAY Robert Taylor and Lana Turner in JOHNNY EAGER SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2, 4, 9 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Joan Fontaine and Cary Grant ill SUSPICION WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Betty Grable. Victor Mature and Jack Oakie in SONG OF THE ISLAND 5аамяиямямсмямамк5<1Е1>1ЯН8кямк5<13маизн§5:!1;?м;:нЕ;и:4>1Е?няияи M'ss Christine Warren return­ ed .‘■’iinday from her home in CfUottesvilie where she has I re'-nipoi-atins from an ap­ pendix operation. M'.'-scs Ireno Horn. Hazel Tavlo;-, M.iry Alice Binkley. Mar. jorlo Moseley, Dr. Clyde Young anti Bob W.i^r.s visited Miss Jo Cooley SundiO' at thtSRandoIph hofpitai in Asheboro. Bill Grant of Camden. S, C. spent Friday and Saturday at home. M1.SS Sarah Grant of Winston-Salem came over for the week end. Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mount Ulla spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Maggie Miller. M6nday;.'Mr.s.“ Herbert' Birdsall -aiKt-Mrs;—Price SherrП'— ware - dinner guests of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement and .sons, Donald and Edward, of Sali.sbury visited relativ(?s here Sunday. Young Donald has enlisted in the marines and left Monday for ParLs Island, S. C. Miss Frances Stroud was the week end guest of her sister. Miss Helen Stroud at Mitchell college. Miss Sallie Hunter .spent the week end in Charlotte, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuy­ kendall. R. S. McNeill is spending this week in Rockingham attending federal court. and Mrs, Alex Kosma and son, Ale.Xi of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet-. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Circle Hostess © ® ® ® @ ® ® ® © @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® f ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® You Arc Cordially Invited To Attend Our SJtOiU Friday Evening, March 6,8 P.M. Newest fabrics, latest styles and prices you probably can’t duplicate ......for several years'............................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The home of quality merchandise for 75 Years. aeHя » sc X я M3 'Л vsu 7 tIMяЫяMsыXMжMяMя:и MX 5S№iXMXM я(Kls sM î? Odя м s w sM 53 » R sи Mrs. W. H. Kinii’ey waJi hos- tess to circle 1 of the Presbyter­ ian church al her home Tuesday afternoon. Devotionals on the ••Influence 'of 'Mother’s Prayer" were led by Mrs, Kimrey. Mrs’. Fred Cassidy discussed the round ta-bie topic, “The family and the church pew.” The Bible study was directed by Mrs. E. E. Gib­ son. ' At the close of the meeting refresliments were served by the hostess to Mesdames W. C. Coop­ er, Knox Johnstone, Fred Cas­ sidy, W. F. Robinson, E. E. Gib­ son and 'Misses Sarah Gaither and Willie Miller. TODAY—FRIDAY—MARCH 6 OF JEAN ARDEN SHOPS FREE -l-FArRr-FIRST-QÜAbIT5r NYLON HOSE W ith Purchase Of Any Dress, Suit or Coat . BE SMART . . . GET TO KNOW JE A N A R D E N SHOPS FOR SMART WOMEN’S APPAREL 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. TAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1942 Nazi Tank on Its Back LONE HICKORY NEWS ITEMS . Doris Renegar spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Clropp Fit. Cana.-------------- Helpless as an overturned turtle, this Nazi tank rests, bottom up, in the Russian snow s just where it landed when a direct h it with a Russian shell turned it over. Ked Army officers are shown examining it. In back ground is another tank also dis­abled. The Moscow caption did not specify the location where this action took place. This is the first photo radioed from Moscow to the United States since October 15. Rev. Andrews New Pastor jm V S A im A . — Rev. V. L. Andrews of Ramseur has accept, ■fd the call as pastor oi Jeru- aalem and Turrenline Baiptlst chnrches. He expects to move his family to the parsonage in Mocksville the later part of April. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety will hold the March meet­ ing on Wednesday after the «econd Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fleet Thompson. The cottage prayer service will 4>e held Tuesday afternoon at ■Hhe home a i M is. O. H. Hartley. Mrs. Hartiley has been confined to her bed for several weeks with phlebitis of tihe leg. The Jerusalem Farm Worn- * a ’a cliib met Friday, February at the home of Mrs. John Albert Miller in-lth Mrs. Henry Shoaf Joint hostess. The pres­ ident, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, pre­ sided over the meeting. Miss (Mackie and Mrs. Apperson had charge of the program. Mem- t)ers present were Mesdames J. D. Hodges, Walter Small, LiUle Miller, Guy Hai'hcock, Fleet Thompson, B. W. Singleton, Dan Miller. Sid Smith, Leo Tumph- reys, George Apperson. J. A. Miller, Henry Shoai and Miss Mackie. The hostess served cherry pie with whipped cream, coffee and sandwiches carrying out the Washington motif. ¡Mrs. Tom Graves is critically ill at her homo in Jerusalem. 'Mrs. Harold Hartley, who holds a position with the Hilton Pharmacy, Neuiport News, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley last week end. Harold is in a Technical Scfliool, Keesler Field, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Cope of Winston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope Sunday. Mrs. D E Beck Is improving from a recent illness. TERRACING Johnson County faimers are displaying more interest in ter­ racing than ever beiore, reports R. M. Holder, assistant farm u- gent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. Maybe those lads on Bataan peninsula would like to fight only 40 hours a -week too. patiently] WAITING —tor your command! A seldom used outlet, but when you want it— H O W y o u w a n t it! That’f the mion REDDY KILOVATT u tnilr your most patient friend. You miy need him >t any hour of the day or night; and by the miracle of today’s highly organized electrical industry, you can always depend on instant, _effic!cnt_respon5e,----------------------- REDDY KILOWATT observes no hours. H* is always on the spot with plenty of energy to help you in your home-duties . . . and to give you more time to devote to your war-time activities. P I W E I C M P I I T Higher Oil Content Of Soybeans Sought Farmers of North Carolina have been asked to Increase their production of soybeans toy 111,000 acres In 1942, to provide a sovurce of vegetable oil for war-time uses. The State College Agri­ cultural Experiment Station has speeded up its soybean research program in an attempt to de­ velop varieties of soybeans which have a high oil content. Dr. L. D. Baver, Experiment Station director, announced that E. 'Fred Schultz, a graduate stu­ dent, has been added to the re­ search staff to help wltih this soybean iwork. He will cooper­ ate .with Agronomist J. A. Rig- ney who has devoted a major part of his time to this problem! Rigney reports that Wood’s Yellow, Tokio and Herman var­ ieties of soybeans have been su­ perior in the production of seed in the Coastal Plain. In tho Piedmont, the same varieties do well, although Wood’s Yellow w late maturing and is not rec­ ommended for delayed plant­ ings. The State College agronomist says that Wood’s Yellow fairly shatterproof, but is compara­ tively low in oil content. The Tokio and Herman (Haberland*.) varieties are higher in oil con­ tent, but they shatter Severely under any but the best condi­ tions. Rigney suggests that soybeans be planted in rows and cultivat­ ed a 'few times imjlhe Coastal Plain. In the Piedmont, how­ ever. erosion is a prime consid­ eration and it Is usually best to plant soybeans broadcast or in close drills. Soybeans leave the land In very loose, erosive con­ dition and any cultural prac­ tice that 'Will reduce this on rolling lands should be used, the agronomist declared. The State College leader said seed supplies of 'the Arksoy, Mildred Hearsey of Statesville spent Sunday with Vera Ball. Mr. and MI'S. E. M. Renegar had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Steelman of Winston-Salem, Mr. and i4rs. Wade Groce of Cana. iMr and Mrs. Tom Ball had as their Sunday guest, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hearsey of States, vllle and Mr. and - Mrs. Avery Cozart of Mocksville. Lois Hanes and Dot Moser of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Doss of of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Comer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vestal spent the week end witih Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reavis. SUBSTITUTES Sunlight and soybeans are suggested by the California Col­ lege of Agriculture to poultry- men searching for substitut’.-? to replace fisih oils and meal in poultry rations. TEXTILES Due to the greatly Increased war requirements, 1941 United States consumption of the four major textile fibers — cotton, wool, rayon, and silk—broke all previous records. CONTAINERS 'Paper bags TSill apparently come into wide use as contain­ ers for fertilizer and other sup­ plies as the burlap situation be­ comes one of agriculture’s im­ mediate problems. Nitrate Firm Offers $820 in Farm Contest Farm boys and girls,' under 19 years of age, have a chance to win prizes ranging from S250 to $1 In Defense Bonds and Stamps, In a Food and Victory contest-announced'by tiie~Exten^ slon Service of N. C. State Col­ lege. The contest Is sponsored by the Chilean Nitrate Educa­ tional Bureau, Inc. A. G. Floyd, State Director of the Chilean Nitrate Bureau, who made the prizes available, has always been a strong supporter of 4-H ¿Club and other worth­ while programs, Extension offi­ cials pointed out. "The North Carolina Farm Family ‘Food for Victory’ "Con­ test” Is the name given the 1942 contest, for which 209 prizes totaling S820 in Defense Bonds and Stamps are offered. The State and County USDA War Boards will administer the con­ test locally. No enrollment Is necessary. Boys and girls under 19 years of age who are members of a farm ifamlly living on a farjn for which a 1942 Farm Defense Plan Sheet has been executed at the County AAA office, are eligible to compete.' The awards will bo based on the records of farm- home food production and con­ servation, submitted on or be­ fore next November 1, 1942. A maximum of 500 ¡points are: allowed in the scoring for live­ stock production, divided as fol. lows; Cows milked, 100 points; Milk production, 100 points: hogs marketed or slaughtered on the farm, 100: egg production, 100; and beef catte (excluding calves) marketed, 100 points. Seven hundred points are of­ fered for gardens sufficient to (meet family ;ieeds, •ft'fith 200 points for variety, 200 for fresh vegetobles, 200 for conserved vegetables, and 100 points for increase in garden acreage. Points also will be scored for production of soybeans, dried beans, corn, other feed grains, hay, sorghum and cane lor syrup, peanuts for oil and hoes. vegetables for sale (Including Irish and sweet potatoes!, and the Improvement of permanent pasture. The Chilean Nitrate Educa­ tional Bureau will supply the report lorms for the contest, and all reports must be turned In to the County Extension Agent’s office by November 1 ,1942. BURLAP Ne^ burlap bags will be a-- vailable in much smaller volume than in the past in 1942 and will b^ of light construction be­ cause of the Army’s need for burlap. WORKERS Government economists pre­ dict that the labor sltualtion will t« mudh more acute this year, and that farmers will have to pay higher wages to those helpers they can get. For .All Kinds of Job Printing —Call The Enterprise. EOUALIZATION BOARD Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization and Review of Davie county will meet in the County Accountant’s office at the court house in Mocksville, N. C. on Monday, March 16, 1942, for the purpose of equalizing and reviewing property on the tax lists and assessment roll and to hear any and all complaints by taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie county. This the 3rd day of March. 1942. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF DAVIE COUNTY By Wade H. Wyatt, Tax Supervisor Biloxi, Clemson-and’ —Mamredo- varieties of soybeans are small this year; seed supplies of the Herman and Mammoth Yellow varieties are medium: and seed supplies of Tokio and Wood’s Yellow are comparatively large. SOAP The average American uses 22 pounds of soap annually, as com­ pared ■with 17 to 18 by the Briton, 10 by the Italian, 15 by the German, and 18 to 21 by the Belgian, Frenchman, and Hollander. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE A Boone in the Navy The Navy hsa m valambie re. emit. He if Sberaum Booae, 22, of SUmUm. Mo., a direct descendent of the, fMatten- msn. Daniel Boone. .081 NIMES IF DAVIE RESIDENTS APPEARED IN THIS NEWSPAPER WEEK 0FFEDRUARY27 OUR CIRCULATION LIST PROVES IT IS THE BIGGEST. THE NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION SAYS IT IS THE BEST IN COMMUNITY SERVICE Advertise I r It--Read It--Send It To Your Frieids Send Your News To Us or Hand It To One Of Our 50 Community Correspondents. ENTERPRISE "All The County News For Everybody* •> FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T U.S. Navy Nurses Held by Japs FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; Will the spray treat- ttwrr—aiieeessktlVy— —bUi mold after tlie disease has In­ fected tobacco plant beds? Answer; The copper oxlde-cot-| j- tonseed oil spray method of con­ trolling blue mold In tobacco plant beds Ls,a preventive meas­ ure. and Is not very efifectlve where plants are already di­ seased, according to Howard Garrlss, Extension plant patho­ logist of N. C. State College. The paradlchlorobenzene (P.D. B.i fumigation treatment is ef­ fective as eiOher a preventive or as a “cure.” These are the only two methods of controlling blue mold that are recommended by State College agencies. Here are four of the five U. S. Navy nurses who were serving on the Island of Guam in the Pacific when it was captured by the Japs. The Navy Department an­nounced that they are “deemed likely prisoners of the Japanese.” Left to right, top, Doris M. Yetter of Phila­delphia, Pa.; Marion B. Olds of Chicago, III.; botton, Leona Jackson of Union O.; and Virginia J. Fogarty of Akron, O. Question; Is composition roll roofing satisfactory for cover­ ing poultry house roofs? Answer; C. F. Parrish, Exten­ sion pouitryman of State Col­ lege, says some North Carolina poultrymen have found compo­ sition roll roofing very satisfac­ tory, if dressed tongue and grooved roofers are used. He says that a coat of roofing tar should be applied to the sheath­ ing before laying the roll roof­ ing. The lap is cemented with the roofing tar, and nails are not used except at the ends and on top and botton edges. B E A D THESE WANT ADS what YOB WAWT SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER .vour shoes C. O. D. Mai) or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart. 426 N. Liberty St.. Wins. ton-Salem, N. C. ti. SEE SEARS—IF YOU C.\N~GET it anywhere, you can get it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears. Roebuck Co., .420 Trade St., Winston-Salem. N. C. ti. Cartners Visit In Salisbury KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Cartner of Iredell spent Sun­ day aiftemoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Smoot and daughter ol Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. CainpbeU of Mocfcs- vUle and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koontz. (Mr. and Mrs. James Bdwards and John and BoUby Sntoot visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot Sunday. Miss Zeola Koontz spent Tues­ day night, with Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and iamily and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and children visited fri­ ends in Iredell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Poly Koontz and dajUghter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly ot Ro­ wan. J. F. Cartner continue to Im­ prove Irom his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Poster Tltorne and family ot Statesville visit­ ed in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner and children spent the weeic end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snider ot Salisbury. (Mrs. C. C. Smoot is spending some time with her son in Monroe._____■;_____________________ ' The sort of rations we’re get- ----tingrthese-days-eortainly-ls-n’.ak--- ing tires grw^’ thinner. Prayer Meeting At McDaniel Home CORNATZER. — Mark a n d Norman Smith of Mock.?vllle spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter, who have been con­ fined with measles are much im. provwd. Mrs. Gladys Waller ci Row?n is e n d in g some time with Molly Stewart. There will be prayer meeting at the home of George Me- Daniel Saturday night. The pub­ lic is invited. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beau­ champ of Bi)<by visited Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil- liams of near Mocksville ^e n t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDaniel. Mozelle Jones is confined to her room wltli ineasle.i. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Poster visited 'Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Poster Sunday night. IMr. and 'Mrs. George Starr and family were In Mocksville shop­ ping Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Winston-Salem spent Satur­ day with Mrs. L. S. Potts. FOOD Moderate but definite improve­ ments were apparent In the food situation of the United King­ dom from the spring of 1941 to tlie outbreak of war in the Pa­ cific. Question; What is the war­ time supply situation, with re­ gard to sodium nitrate used in fertilizers? Answer; . Fertili'zer manufac­ turers, as well as other users of sodium nitrate, are now receiv­ ing supplies of the fertilizer un­ der a complete allocations .sys­ tem wiilch went Into effect on February 1, according to G. Tom Scott of State College, chair­ man of the Stale USDA War Board. In addition to being used for the manufacture of ex­ plosives, nitric acid, potassium nitrate and glass, and in the curing and preserving of meats, A shortage of shipping space has resulted in the rationing of this material, wOilch Is Imported largely from South America. Question: Can electricity be used to brood baby chicks eco­ nomically? Ans-A-er; C. P. Parrish, Exten­ sion Service pouitryman, says the matter ot economy depends on the iprlce the farmer pays for his electricity. Where cur­ rent car. be obtained for as lit­ tle as 2 cents a kilowatt hour tlae electric brooder Is not out of line In cost when connpared with other standard methods of keeping chicks warm. An In­ fra-red bulb in the brooder Is being tried now in North Caro­ lina and offers much promise Nineteen - year - old Edward Bowlds, of Chicago, has been comml-ssioned a second lieu­ tenant in the V. S. Army Re­ serve and will soon be direct­ ing training of rookies more than twice his age. He is showing his certificate of ap­ pointment to his seventeen, year-old girl friend, Betty Stone. WANTED—WHITE OR COLOR- cd girl to do light cleaning and care for child. Must have health certificate. See Mrs, Dennis Silverdis. FOR SALE—SIX ROOM HOUSE i U. S.-N. C. APPROVED B.\Bi and lot 73x300 feet on Wilkes- boro street at a bargain price. See me or C. S, Anderson, Mocksville, W, F. Tutterow, Carnation Co., Statesville. 2-21-3t CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup­ plies__Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED—WHITE OR COLOR- ed dish washer with health certificate. Apply at Davie Cafe. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. .Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. cliicks, tested pulloruni clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire^ White Leghorn and crosseik S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbinr Hatchery, Yadkinville. N. C. To relieve Misery of COLDS 6 6 6 LIQUIDТАВьетиSALVKNOSE DKOP0 COUGH Dtora 1^ ••b.Mr-Tti«*--« W«n4«rfri LMm I HARD W ORK AHEAD - - By Jack Sords Question; Would you advise digging up a flower garden to plant vegetables this year? Answer; James G. Weaver, horticulturist, says if you must sacrifice your ilower beds for vegetables, don't. While the fam­ ily on the farm has plenty of land to grow a -vegetable gar­ den, the city or .surburban dweller sometlme.s hasn't and would have to sacrifice his flow­ ers for a few tomatoes. Weaver says he hopes the flower gar­ deners will continue to grow their blossoms because of the beauty they add to the home and community. Question; What should be done with scrap Iron and steel col­ lected on the farm? Answer: If jposslbie. this mate­ rial should be hauled to the nearest licensed Junk dealer and sold there. This will assure the fanner of the highest possible ■price for hLs scrap. However, there are peddlers going through the counti-j’ who will 'buy the scrap at a price considerably lower than iwhat the farmer could obtain in towji, since they must make a small profit and pay their transportation costs. Third Of N. C. Farms Are Raising No Hogs Soutlierners have a reputation for eating more than our pro­ portionate share of pork. Yet, says Prof. Earl H. Hostetler, state College animal husband­ man, the 1940 census showed that'80,604 of the 278.276 farms in North Carolina were raising no hog^.s. Pork is one of the most important of tho “Victory Foods.” "Pigs reproduce more rapidly and can furnish the family table with a greater quantity of tasty products In a shorter time than any of the other farm animals,” Prof. Hostetler declared. “Then too, the initial cost of the pig is low; It will eat and utilize a wide variety of feeds, and will do equally as well when fed alone or with a group of other pigs.” The state College leader says these are some of the reasons why a farmer with only a few acres if land can produce his own supply of pork, and thereby contribute to the “Food for Victory" program by relieving other producers who are equip­ ped for the commercial produc­ tion of beef. lamb, milk and other livestock products. This will also relieve transport.ttion and storage facilities for other 'purposes. Hostetler says that .swine can be raised far more rapidly and economically now than former­ ly. due to more vigorous, pro­ lific breeding stock and more knowledge of the value of san­ itary management and efficient ■feeding, “Good pasture, clean water and sanitary quarters are all very important in hog produc­ tion,” the animal hu^andm an declared. “Experience also has proved that it usually pays to full-feed pigs from the time they begin to eat until they are marketed or slaughtered. Of course a balanced ration is im­ perative. Cotton.seed meal is one of the best protein supple­ ments." SCRAP Jones County 4-H Club mem- 'bers are collecting scraip iron and paper, the proceeds from wiiich they plan to buy defense stamps, reports Assistant Farm Agent Jack Kelley. Objection to legislative riders all too frequently depends, though, on who's doing the rid­ ing. Pruning Pines Is New Farm Forestry Practice Pruning shrubs and fruit trees has long been recognized as a valualble practice, and now comes the suggestion from R. W. Grae- ber. Extension forester of N. C. State College, that North Caro­ lina farmers prune their pine trees. The idea has been tried out for the past two years, but now It Is beyond the experiment­ al stage, says Graeber. The Extension forester has obtained a supply of a new U. S. Department of Agriculture publication, entitled “Pruning Southern Pines.” He has placed a quantity of these booklets in the hands of county farm agents of the Extension Service. They are free u;x)n request for Farm­ ers’ Bulletin No. 1892. Copies also will be sent free from the Extension Forester's office at State College. "The growing of pines as a crop on the farm is well on its way as one of the South’s most profitable developments." Grae- ■ber stated. The only draw'back, he says, is that the bulk of the pine timber in the South Is growing in understocked stands, where there are -too few trees per acre. The result is that such un­ crowded trees generally grow rapidly In diameter and branch freely. The trunks taper sharp­ ly and have a high percentage of .sapwood and many knots. "Proper pruning of young trees practically guarantees high quality timber," the Extension worker declared. “Knots con­ stitute the only common defect In second-growth Southern pine timber." Graeber says that there Is little demand for every knotty pines or poles, and even the pulp mills refuse to take too much knotty wood. Clear saw- iogs are worth two to three times as much as knotty logs. Where pines grow In well stock, ed stands, they will prune them­ selves, but where open growth is found, pruning is necessary. Sing Sing adopts daylight saving time. And doubtie.ss the most of Sing Sing's residents favor a five-day week. COLORED NEWS “ BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs, William Gaither and Miss Geneva Clement spent Sunday in Salisbury witCi Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Clement. Rev, H, M, Hargrarves, B. T. Cody and George Smith spent Sunday afternoon In Cooleemee. Miss Johnsle Poster of High Point visited her brother. J. A. Foster last week. ATTENTION SAW MILL ¡»lEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. ie-31-9t. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Toung Radio Co., Dep«t St. USED TIRES, BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker servk«. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks. vUle, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone ^17-J. DR. McINTOS« HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43в N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Tow Byes Ежаш1пв4 Regatarly. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator d b. m. of the estat« of Lillie B, Comer, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the es­tate of the said deceased to pre­sent the same to the under, signed at Harmony. N. C. R. P. D. No. 1, on or before the 28th day of January, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.. .All persons indebted to said estate please call upon the undersigned and make set- tlement.This the 28th day of January, 1942.A. M. OATTHERAdministrator d. b. m. of LilUe B Comer, Harmony. N. C., R. p; D. 1 1-30-at PROFITABLE Prom one-half acre, John ue.v, ЙА5 eeeA Р1,АТТелЛ,-40 A U COAiERS AAJP iS .A Ò.OOP BET <ЧАГ M6 W lUt DoГме SA,v\e. 10 PAsro«, Flack of the Union Mills com= munity In Rutherford County produced and sold more than^ S175 worth of tomatoes, reports i\ssistant Fann Agent J. J. Ham­ lin, Jr. SHORTAGE A survey of Implement dealers in Halifax County revealed that tho most acute shortage at the present time is in plow points and repair parts for disc har­ rows. Only one in 20 German fami­ lies has given clothes for the army In Russia. Perhaps mod­ esty forbids. Sa y b o ss _pay m e v\/tTW Depe m se . stam ps as F^RT" OF MV SALARy EACH WEEK. — Ip VOÙD LIKE ìb é lV E . ME A RAISE,MAkE^ i r B O N D S / i . n J Н Ф AD.MIMSTRATOR’S NOTICE Haring qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Rev. W. J. S, Walker, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hikv- ing claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 30, 1943. or his nottae will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the est<Tte will p'ease make immediate payment.This the 23rd day of January 1942 F. M, WALKER lAWRENCE C. WALKER %'Mrs. W. J. S, Walker, route Mocksville N, Cl-30-6t. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Da.r Phone IM Night Phone 119 NOTICE In tlie conservation of tire* (which we may get) and au­ tomobiles (which we cannot get) we request that our p«> tients place their caäüa as earlf In the day as po&sible that we may make an iUnerary, and avoid extra driving.. Dr. W. P. Kavanagh Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr, G. V. Greene ADMINISTRATRI.X NOTICE Having qualified as aaminis- tratrix of the estate of Mildred Luclle Horn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th. day o f. January., 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.This the 28th day of January, 1942,IRENE HORN-Administratrix Mocksville. N. C. l-30-6t' NOTICE OR RE-SALE OF LAND Under and 'by virtue of order of Clerk of Superior Court of 'Daivie County, In a special pro­ceeding entitled Issle Campbell admrx of .1. W. Clement deceased vs Ada Clement widow, Maggie 'Williams and ofthers. I; the undersigned Commissioner will Saturday, 14th day of March, 1942 at 12:00 noon at the Court House door in Mocksville. N. C. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lot or parts of land as follows to wit;'Bounded on the South by R. S Powell; on the West by the' County 'Road, being a part of the original 53 acres tract of J, 'W, Clement deceased; beginning at a stone Lanier and B, P Tut­terow corner of County Road, running Soutli 29 deg. E, 1055 ft, to a stone; thence North 88'/2 deg. W, 557 feet to a stone near U, S. Highway 64; thence J^prth_8 de^g.JE, 140 ft,; thence North 13 deg. W. 169 ft M th road, thence N. 13 deg. E 170 ft.; thence North 3 deg. E with road 40 ft. to a stone the begin­ning corner, containing six (6) acres, more or less. Bidding will commence at $661.50,Terms of sale; CASH.This 21st .day of February, 1942. JACOB STEWART 2-27-2t. Commissioner “« л о о н о о * ; . » HmIUv. шсе-1ооЫ|1( (irl. nte tbat .ttmtiaal Sciawny (iti. «re .сиот MtnctiTe. Ycm c n 't put on ciirvc. if yoo baven't tbs ад*- lite far propn rocxU., VINOb wlth hi Vlumin Ш uid Itaa mcowiai. appetite. Your draggUt Ьм plm- • •■ M A IMttMtbcvmou V IN O L LeGRAND'S PIIARMACV ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, .V C. One of the largest printlnc and ottie« sapply houses te the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographinu' • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Saliübur.v. N. С. QUALITY BRED BABY CHICKS 100% Puilorum Tested ' All Popular Breeds (Sexed or Unsexed) Reasonable Prices Also Offering this year RTlOirPVMat'ed Cliicks These chicks are from flocks whose males come from hens that have a trap nest record of 250 to 300 eggs per year. Come in or write us about them. WINSTON HATCHERY 50« N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 6, Ш 2 ATTENTION FARMERS! The Defense Program looks to you to produce More Poultry This Year And Next. Start your poultry pro- gram this spring with f DIAMOND FEEDS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE FRESH; EACH TWO WEEKS And Every Bag Must Be Satisfactory Or Your Money Refunded. GREEN NIUING CO. Floyd 'Naylor, Mgr.Mocksville, N. C. МОПЕ ABOÙT Toumcy dan. В GIRLS Mocksville (4) (15) Farmington Cozart 2 ........F ...........5 Purches Everhardt 2 ..P..............4 Boger V7-^ûeQfklc-::F.............. W-right WELDERS WANTED No delay. Our graduates are employed immediately upon graduation. We have graduates earning up to $100 a week. YOU CAN LEARN TO WELD IN SIX WEEKS U. S. Navy Certified Welding Instructors DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Reasonable Terms. Convenient Payments. Pay Part After Employed. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Southern Welding School 1206-I2 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. THE WAR IS GOING ON AT FULL BLAST But We Are Still In Business and Prepared To Fill Your Needs. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SHOES, DRY GOODS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR & NOTIONS IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. W W W V W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W tf G. Sheek ......G .............. Reavls A. Mars ........G ................ Baity C. McCorkle ... G ................Driver Substitutes: Mocksville—Cook, Fanmlngton—Johnson 6, Taylor. SEMI-FINALS Advance varsity girls and the .varsity boys of Mocksville moved Into the fináis of the tourna­ ment with victories Saturday night. Advance girls won a low-scor­ ing battle from Farmington varsity. 10 to 8. Mocksvlllciboys swept ahead In the boys’ varsity game by de­ feating Farmington, 35 to 17. ■In junior tournament games Advance girls defeated Coolee­ mee, 13 to 8, and Cooleemee ■won from Mocksville, 11 to 6. The line-ups: “B” GIRLS Advance (13) (8) Cooleemee Markland 6 .. .F...............Davis Ratledge 6 .....F ................5 Cook Potts 1 ..........F ............3 Grlbles Davis..............G ..........Crawford Mock .............G ....... Mayberry Llvengood.......G ................ Wood Substitutes: Advance—Tucker, Hamilton. Cooleemee—Overcash. "B” BOYS Mocksville (6) (11) Cooleemee Bowden 1 ......iP................. Dulln Greene ..........P ...............5 Smith Boone ............C ..............2 Post-er Latham 1 .......G ............4 Byerly Stonestreet ... G ..............Benson Substitutes: Mocksville—Sain Sanford, Dwigglns. Cooleemee— Tatum, Reece. VARSITY GIRLS Farmington (8) (10) Advance Furches 7 .....F ............4 Carter Spillm an.........P ................2 Hege Storey 1 .........F ..............4 Hack McNamara.....G .................. Potts West ..............G.............Johnson Spillman .......G .............. Shuler Substitutes: Farmington — Montgomery, McBride. Advance —Cornatzer. VARSITY BOYS . MocksviUe (35) (17) Farmington MarWand 8 ...jF............ Purches Young 4 ........iF............1 JarvILs Tomlinson 11 C ................4 Elssic Short 5 ..........G ................2 Harp Cozart 7 .........G......... 10 Caudle Substitutes; Mocksville—-Rich­ ardson. Farmington—J. Caudell, Duse. Myers Boys Have Measles MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mark­ land and family o l Advance. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and little daughter of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. W. S. Phelips. Mrs. J. T. Phelps and W. J. Jones continue ill. Alden and Frank Myers are confined to their room with measles. (Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen from Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Bettie Shelton Given Party POUR CORNERS. — Mrs. L. S. Shelton honored her daugh­ ter, Bettie Jean, on her 12th birthday. Saturday afternoon. Games and \ contests were en- oyed after which Mrs. sneiton and Miss Hallie Marie Slielton served refresliments to Gene and Dean Dull. Peggy Taylor, Mar­ tha Ann Davis, Helena Jarvis, Willis Davis, Joe and Donald liaymon, DeiWllla Dull, Myrtle Peoples, Carolyn Eaton, L. S. Shelton Jr. and Edna Ann Shel­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter. Rutih, visited Mr. and Mrs. cletus Ratledge Sun­ day. G. T. Baity visited Cletus Ratledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 feet in rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. We will pay tiie fol* lowing prices: HEAVY HENS Pound ..............iO % LIGHT HENS Pound .............. l l # » LEGHORNS Pound .............. STAGS m Pound .............. I V C ROOSTERS 0 . Pound .............. w C GET CASH FOR TOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH ft SMOOT visited Mrs. Emm.T Dinkins of and Mrs, Joe Shelton and .son. Deep Creek Sunday. i Von., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel- Mr. and Mrs. Roy F o s t e r ton and children, Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. A v e r y Lawrence ReavU were Sunday Reajvis Sunday afternoon. ' guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. R i c h i e , I Mr. <and Mrs. George Laymon. Dr. and Mrs. L. R, Shelton. Mr.' Misjies Hallie Marie an<l Bettie Jean Shelton were Sunday din­ ner guests of Äli-sses Margaret and Nell Langston. T Misses Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge visited Miss Doris Bur. gess Sunday. visiting Mr. Craver of Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Wiilter Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall and son, Dickie, from Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. Jess Davis of Advance spent one niglit last week with his sister, Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Huston Crater spent Thursday In Winston-Salem. JUNK TIRES —*WE WILL PAY the following; prices for junk tires accepted: 10 cents per tire for passenger tires and 20 cents per tire for truck tires. Horn Oil Co., Mocks. ji ville. 3-6-2t ; For Greater Value and , Best Style at The Betty Lou Shoppe For Spring We Sing the ^raises of These PRETTY HATS Hats that aid and abet your desire to look charm­ing... many, many styles of the newest materials and shades to act as smart compliment.s to your spring outfits. (Thoose yours now! TO NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS OF SEIZED AUTOMOBILE To Whom It May Concern: That one 1929 Ford Pickup Truck, Motor No. A-1395756, Li­cense No. llfi-368, was seized by the Sheriff or other lawful of­ficers of Davie County. North Carolina, at or near Comity Line, N. C.. while being used for the Illegal transportation of liquor,! operator escaping. !■Any person, firm, corporation or partnership having an Inter-1 est In the above described vehi­cle must come before the under- ; signed L. S. Bowden, Sherlffij on or before the 23rd day of March. 1942, and assert their c’.alm or be forever barred from asserting the same.This the 4th day of March. 1942 L. S. BOWDEN Sheriff Davie County, North Carolina. 3-6-2t. Special Sole of Lote Winter Hats Here’s a group of super values in millinery. Charming styles you’ll love and just look at the bargain prices. You’ll want to buy several. 2 5 ^ 3 0 ^ SUrltillMMM M á S w edo fs NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS OF SEIZED AUTOMOBILE To Whom It May Concern: That one 1939 Oldsmoblle Coach. Motor No. G-13639, Li­cense No. 326-739, was seized by the Sheriff or other la^vful of­ficer of Davie County, North Carolina, at or near Redland, N. C.. while being used for the illegal transportation of liquor, operator escaping.Any person, firm, corporation or partnership having an Inter­est in the above described veOii- cle must come before the under­signed L. S. Bowden, Sheriff, on or before the 23rd day of March, 1942, and assert their claim or be forever barred from asserting the same.This the 4th day of March. 1942.L. S. BOWDENSheriff Davie County, North Carolina. 3-«-at. VSAñAAniVVWWVMrtAAnAAIVWVVWWWWS/WWWiftKKnMVVW Phone 175 MocksvUle, N. C. Get Ready... FOR SPRING WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH SEED IRISH POTATOES COBBLERS AND BLISS BUY NOW ASPHALT SHINGLES AND RUBBER ROOFING GOOD LINE SMALL HARDWARE ________ WELL TUBING WE ARE AGENTS FOR JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY B e tty Lou S h o p p e Renieinlier; “// i/’s from Belly Lou, it's the correct style for you." 204 South Main Street Salisbur.v, N. C. VISIT US OFTEN MARTIN RROS. Near Depot Phone 99 Scrap Iron « and Steel CAMPAIGN IN DAVIE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR ANOTHER WEEK BECAUSE OF THE SNOW; W E WILL BUY ALL NEXT WEEK AT OUR DAVIE OFFICE LOCATED AT Davie Brick ind Coal Compaay SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET W E PAY YOU 45» PER 100 LBS. ALL METAL MUST BE 3^6 OF AN INCH THICK We Buy Old NEWSPAPERS and AAAGAZINES At Our Junk Yard In Salisbury. SWARTZ & CO. 421 N. LEE STREET SALISBURY, N. C. ï SUNNARY OF WAR NEWS The weekly summary of war news attempts to «io two thiiiKs: give you the highlights ut important events in this war aruunil the globe anil in. lerpret major developments.— Editor’s Note. THE FiRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR y)EFENSE T E ÌÌ1 VOL. XXV The County News For Everybody ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 “■'» County News For Everybody” NO. 25 Family of Submarine Hero Java iell to the Ja/ps, a Iheavy Wow that nov.' makes tihe conquest of the East Indies comvplete. Since Japan now ¡has raw materials, Tokyo Is ieUlng the Japs that the coun­ try must outproduce this coun­ try and England. Where the Japs and HlUer will strike next remains to be seen. Some observers think that Australia Is next on Jap­ an’s list and cite the landings on' New Guinea and convoys headed towards Port Moresby, 300 miles irom the Australian mainland. U. S. airmen de­ stroy seven Jap ships but the Japs still, come on. Other observers point out the grave dhance of the Jap­ anese pushing through India and the Gcnmans driving through the Near East—to join' their armies and resources in an almost unbeatable com- (binaltion, partijcularjiy since Rangoon h ^ fallen to the Jaips. We invite your attention to page 3 wliere a story will be laund about the possibilities that He open to the Axis. The British war cabinet has sent Sir Staifilord Crl^jps to India for tihe tough job of ■working out a solution of In ­ dia’s indefpendence and assur­ ing the help ol India in the war. WHY JAPS WON Admiral Hart said the Japs won' in the Pacific because of air superiority; that Japan had won much rich territory that would have to be retaken; y that Jap losses had been heavy and difficult to rcpQace and that she had only w n a cam­ paign, not a war. He said Ad­ miral Philips took a chance in catching the Jap invasion' fleet in the Pacific when he took out the Prince oi Wales and Repulse; that it was the only way to have saved Singa­ pore; that good weather in­ stead of predicted bad weath­ er prevailed; that it could have turned out disastrously for the Japs. Admiral King, the ne'w su- .prieme U. S. naval commander, hints that the U. S. ^-Ul win only by offense. RVS8U IRiussia continues to report successes all along the line, ...........€is(peclally on the Kalinin .and Crimean fronts. Hitler is said to be asking Italy, Hungary and Slovakia for 2,600,000 men ifor a spring ollfensive against Russia which is expected to start in late April or May after the th^ws of the worst winter in 100 years. V. 8. PRODUCTION (Donald Nelson, war produc­ tion head, says that war in’- dustrles in this country are only producing at 50 percent ^ of capacity. Here is what he attributes it to: reluctance to increase the number of shifts, issue of extra pay for holidays and Sundays, faulty flow of materials, time required to train new men, shortage of certain specialized facilities, lack of imagination in meet­ ing production problems. Nel­ son said he did not blame any single group; that "name call­ ing would not help”; but told management and labor they were getting their “last chanc^” to deliver the goods. Neither can- survive public _______wrath if they fall to produce. he said. This country, he said, was determined to get full production one way or anoth­ er. It will be, he said, either voluntary cooperation as exists at present or be forced into the ways followed by our enemies. JAP ATROCITIES Anthony Eden, British for­ eign minister, stated that the Japs in Hong Kong had bound I ^ captured soldiers together and bayoneted them; had raped women. "Bank Deposits Reach New High.” Nothing personal though. First Practice Blackout Will Be Held Here Here and There Mrs. Virginia Dempsey and her son. James Stewart Dempwy, VA, are shown in their Germantown. Pa., home admiring a photo of their hero. Lieut. James C. Dempsey. He was one of seven U. S. submarine com­ manders awarded the Navy Cross for “especially meri­torious conduct” in actions against the Jap nava! forces in the Far East. HEAVY TRADINC SEEN IN DAVIE REAL ESTATE The following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of the register of deeds: John H. Nicholson and wife lo Nat Dalton, 14 acres, $10 and other considerations. The form­ er transferred 95 acres to Hilery Dalton and 94 acres to Nick Dalton. B. F. Prather and wife to Paul P. Cartner and wife, 39 acres adjoining C. A. Thorne, $600. C. A. Hunter and wife to Pauline Padget, 14 acres of An. derson Hunter land, $1 and other considerations. Similar acreage was transferred to Meadie Danner, J. D. Danner, Hattie Pierce and Charlie Hun­ ter. ■W. T. Dwiggins to Sallie Thomas Dwiggins, 2 lots on Wllkesboro street, $10 and other considerations. L. B. Ellis and wife to W. S. Saunders, 5 lots on Salisbury highway, $10 and other consi­ derations. The latter transfer­ red four lots to the former. P. M. Pierce and wife to J. (Continued on pafe eight) GUIDANCE PROGRAM W. S. Horton, Mocksvllle school principal, invites the public to attend the guidance program given each week on Thur.sday at 1:45 p. m. An interesting program is planned and an out­ side speaker is invited. BOARD CHANGE S. M. Call resigned Wednesday night as a member of the coun­ ty tire rationing board because of other duties and Prentice Campbell was elected to take his place. Mr. Call was board chair­ man and the governor will name a new chairman shortly. Philip Young and Paul Blaclcwelder are the other two mem:bers of the board. MOCKSVILLE TRIUMPHS (Mocksvllle high school ad­ vanced another rung in the Journal-Sentinel basketball tournament by defeating Prank, lin high boys, of Surry county, Wednesday night by a score of 35-29. HOME MEMBER Miss Mary Apperson ot Coo­ leemee, student at Wioman’s college, has been Initiated as a member of the Home Economics Club of the college. MOVES Bob Richardson has moved his 'blacksmith ^ o p from the Cle­ ment bam to the former D. C. Howard location in the rear of the Karding-Hom building. Sugar Rationing Books To Be Sent Davie County has received notice that 17,000 sugar ra­ tioning books will be, sent here for distribution. The books, when received by the ration­ ing board, will later be dis­ tributed to the schools where teachers will conduct the sugar registration, expected to be. gin about April 5. SMITH GROVE CLINIC The summer round up clinic for beginners in the Smith Grove school territory 'A-jll be held Tuesday, March 17. from 1 to 3 p. m. All school children who will enter school next year fdr the first time are urged to take advantage of this physical examination which will enable the parents to correct any de­ fects' before the child enteis school. ■••iMiss- •• Rachel- Poster; county r.urse, will hold ^ the clinic. ON TOUR Miss Sarah Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, was one of the 26 girls chosen by the Greensboro College Glee Club to make the tour of the principal cities of North Caro- lina giving concerts. Miss Foster also took part in the opera, “The Gondaller" given by the Glee Club and Diemeister Sing­ ers Friday night under the di­ rection of l\ir. Walter E. Vassar. FRATERNITY BID John Larew Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, and stu­ dent at Georgia Tech, has been innted to join the Eta Kappa Nu. which is a national honor­ ary electrical engineering fra­ ternity. This fraternity is com­ posed of 30 members from the junior and senior classes rating highest In their class work. SAULINE PLAYERS Friday evening the SauUne Players will present Harold Bell Wright’s Shepherd of the Hills at the Mocksville school audi­ torium. These players have been coming to Mocksville for sev­ eral years. The event is spon­ sored by the local school. BEGINS 8 P. M. MAR. 17 AND LASTS 15 MINUTES; PUBLIC IS INSTRUCTED BAND DIRECTOR J. P. Morgan of Winston-Salem has taken over the direction of the Mocksvllle and Farmington high school bands since the re­ signation of Mr. Jolly. He will continue the same schedule as preA’iously carried out by Mr. Jolly. DEFENSE Defense bonds and stamps a- mounting to S2.689.50 have been sold under encouragement of the Mocksville school. These stamps and bonds have been purchased by teachers and students in the local school. HELP CRIPPLES The senior class Is cooperat­ ing with the North Carolina League for Crippled Children and is at work on a play, “Dr. Jimmy” which will be presented soon. The proceeds from this presentation will go for the crip, •pled children of •the- -county." 'Miss Helen Page is directing the play. PERFECT RECORD The Bank o i Davie scored a perfect record following its ex­ amination in February, one of the fe-A- perfect scores given by the state banking department and the F. D. I. C. The report showed "no ^iolatio.^s, no cri­ ticisms.” BOOK DRIVE The drive for books for use by men In the armed forces is progressi.ng in Da\-ie county. In order to make it convenient for people to donate books, boxes have been placed at Hall-Kim- brough Drug store, LeGrand’s Pharmacy and C. C. Sanford Sons Company store. Sponsors point out that this is a good opportunity to help the fight­ ing men without any cash ex­ penditure and it is believM’ that Do vie people will contribute many books. WINNERS IN COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNEY The top picture shows the Mocksville high school varsity boys and the bottom the Advance high school varsity girls, the winners in the county basketball tour* nament played last week. LEGION HEAD URGES ALL AID TO WIN THE WAR stating that we are literally engaged in a life or death strug­ gle, Roy L. McMillan, state commander of the American Legion, asserted that It was the first duty of every citizen to do everything possible to help win the war. Mr. McMillan spoke at a meeting last Monday night of the Davie legion post at the courthouse, which was also at­ tended by the general public. Taking as his theme, ‘‘The American Legion — itâ back­ ground, program and challenge,” Mr. MclMillan, a Raleigh attor­ ney and fluent sQseaker, told his audience that no stone must be left unturned nor no sacrifice left unmade which will defeat the enemy on his home ground. He made it plain that victory could not be bought with money, that we were losing the war at present and that annihila­ tion of the Japs and Nazis was the only possible course left to the American people. ■'THe speaker 'said ■ that the American legion background was that of the American sol­ dier-leaning all members of the armed forces—the world’s greatest fighting man whose life was dedicated to God and country. Speaking as the head of 17,833 members in this state. Mr. Mc­ Millan traced the program of the legion in its many ramifi­ cations which surpasses that of any other organization — de­ velopment of youth by educa­ tion, Boy Scouts, junior baseball, cirà betterment, rehabilitation, child welfare, home defense and a strong army and navy to as­ sure peace. “While this is no time to point the finger of scorn nor to say ‘I told you so’, if the program of the American Legion In pre­ paredness for war had been followed in this country for the last 20 years, it Is doubtful whe­ ther the present tragic conflict would be upon us,” Mr. McMil­ lan said. The legion head said the or- ganlza llon-had“ been of invalu^ able service in aiding the P. B. I. to keep down sabotage and fifth column activity in this country. ^ Mr. McMillan praised ths ef­ ficiency of the Davie post which ranks w«ll at the head of all (Continued on page elfbt) BENEFIT SUPPERThe Eastern Star Is serving a benefit supper at the Utosonlc building Thursday evening, March-12, from « to 8 p. m. The Lions cliAi will aim be served and the public is invited to have a meal there. Proceeds will be donated to the Red Crou. A 15-mlnute practice black­ out will be held In Mocksville on Tuesday evening, iMarcb 17, at 8 p. m., it is announced by C. H. Tomlinson, chief air war­ den. This will be the first blackout of the war. At 8 o'clock the air raid sig­ nal will be given—a long, waver­ ing blast lasting two minutes. Two minutes later the regular fire alarm will be sounded. Air raid wardens request all citizens to remember these two signals so that there will be no con­ fusion when used In real service, Mr. Tomlinson says. All citizens of Mocksvllle are urged to observe the following blackout regulations: Put out all lights that might be visible from the outside. Stay indoors. If in a car, local motorists are asked to pull to the curb and put out their lights. Through motor traifflc will not be stopped but drivers will be asked to dim their lights and drive slowly. During the blackout fire trucks will be on quiet observa­ tion patrols. Volunteers for first aid who have certificates are asked to hold themselves in readiness to report to the Mocksvllle hospl- tal shbuld they be called by Dr. Long who is Jn charge of this organization. At the end of the IS^mlnute period the “all clear” signal will sound, citizens may then turn on their lights and resume nor­ mal life. No light switches will be pulled except the street lights, Mr. Tomlinson states. 'While this is only a practice blackout, Mr. Tomlinson ear­ nestly requests all citizens to cooperate to the fullest extent. By so doing, knowledge may be gained that may save lives and property later, he asserts. FOUR SCHOOLS WIN IN DAVIE COUNTY FINALS Champions of the annual Davie county basketball tourna­ ment were decided last Thurs­ day night in the finals of the tourneyT>lay^^s“Advance varsity“* girls defeated Cooleemee, 18 to 11, 'Mocksvllle varsity boys won over Advance, 27 to 21, the B girls of Farmington triumphed over Advance, 19 to 11, and the Cooleemee B boys whipped the Farmington quint by the score' ol 16 to 15.A very Interesting Incident In the tourney is the tact that every team entered in the tour- (Continued on page eight) FREAKISH WEATHKR Monday was a freakish day. There was some Uttle snow, some rain, sunshine and a high wind. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 Cotton Crop Insurance Is Offered ANSWEHS GIVEN TO GROWERS; lARCH 16 IS FINAL FILING DATE Here iU'e some 'pci'tinent ciues- lioHS concerning cotton crop in­ surance which Is toeing offered to North Carolina growers for the first time this year. Q. Who Is eligibie lo apply for cotton crop Insurance and how does he go about doing so? A. Any person having an In­ terest In a cotton crop—a land owner, tenant or sharecropper -^Is eligible for Insurance. Ap­ plications are made at the coun. ty AAA office where records for past yields and losses ifor eacii individiial farm are on file. Closing date 'for applications is March IG, Q. What protection does 'thl.s insurance afford? A. The insurance protects the cotton grower against'losses from all causes over which he lias no control. These include damage due to fire, 'foods, drouth, In­ sects, and disease. Q. How much Insurance will be issued on- a cotton crop? A. A grower may obtain in­ surance guaranteeing lilni up to seventyjflve per cent of the nor­ mal production from Ills acre­ age in past years. If he de­ sires he may buy only fifty per cent Insurance, which guaran­ tees him half of'his normal pro­ duction In past years. For ex­ ample, If a grower (lias a pro­ duction record of 300 pounds per acre, he can obtain insur­ ance for as miioh as 225 pounds per acre. Fifty per cent in­ surance would guarantee him 160 'Pounds per acre. Q. How much does 'this in­ surance cost? A. Premium rates are based on past lo.sses. The Insurance is Issued by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation which is a non-iproflt agency of the United States Department of Agriculture. Rates are so com­ piled that a grower will pay into the Corporation over a period of years about the same amount he will be paid back for losses. All rates and Indem­ nity payments arc fiv;ured in terms of lint cotton. . However, the cash equivalent may be used if the grower so desires. Q. When do premiuins 'have to be paid? A. The premium may bo paid a i the time the application- is signed or at any time until Octo­ ber 25, 1942. If the premium as not paid when the application ;'is made, a commodity note for the amount of the premium is signed by the applicant. This note matures October 25, 1942, but bears no Interest either be­ iore or after maturity. Pre­ miums also may be -deducted from any payments due -the farmer as indemnities or due him for soil-building practices under the Agricultural Conser­ vation Program. Q. 'May persons who are not cooperating in the farm program insure their crop? A. Yes, but insurance will be issued only on the nocr-mal pro­ duction 'from the acreage allot­ ted under the program. A non­ cooperating grower also must pay his ‘premium in cash at the Angels of Mercy Mtcrally angcl.s of mercy, these parachule nurses of the Soviet army open a new phase in nursin;; histor.v. They drop from the skies to isolated sections of the front where llicy are needed. time the application for insur­ ance Is signed. Q. How long does this Insur­ ance remain in effect? A. The insurance remains in effect from ‘time of seeding un­ til the cotton is weighed In at the gin, or until January 21,1943 whichever is earlier. Q. How would a gAwer be paid for a loss? A. The damage to the crop should be reported to the coun­ ty committee within 'thirty days after the damage occurs. An adjuster will inspect the crop and will determine the amount of damage. Payments for loss usually are made within thirty days after .statement of damage is approved. Q. Are cotton seed figured in the loss? A. Yes. Demand for oil is making cotton seed more im­ portant now than over before. Operating on a basis that cotton seed normally is worth about one-fifth of the value of the lint cotton, a flat nineteen per cent Is added to .the number of pounds the grower received as payment for loss. Helper-Hanis Announcement TURKEY FOOT. — About 25 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Edgar Boger to surprise him on his 'birthday anniversary, Saturday, March 7. A buffet supper consisting of cakes, pies, pickles, sandwiches and coffee was served. Mrs. Norman Joyner is in a Statesville hospital. Howard Harris and Miss Wil­ ma Helper, youngest daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Helper, were married Saturday, Febru­ ary 28. at York, S. C. W. E. Smith Is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foster of Elkin visited relatives In this community Sunday. Home Club Holds Meet FORK. — Home Demonstra­ tion Club held its regular month, ly meeting Thursday afternoon at the community house with 18 members iiresent and two visitors. In the aiisence of the president, Mrs. George Merrell, Mrs. Jesse Dwlre had charge of tho meeting. Miss Florence Mackle discussed "Food for Health" and Mrs. Charlie Barn­ hardt, "Hospitality." The hos­ tesses. Mrs. G. A. Sheets and Mrs. P. J. Hupp served a deli­ cious lunoli. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Ml. Airy and Mrs. Harold HaniU. ton of Reeds were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thoniasviile spent the week end with their father. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks •s]ient Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt of near Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofiey and son of Elkin were Sunday visit­ ors here. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon in Thoniasviile. Frank Bailey from the U. S. Navy at Norfolk spent last week wlbh his aunt. Miss Annie Car- Church Supper Saturday Night LIBERTY. — The ladies ot Liberty M. E. Church will have a supper on Saturday night, March 14. at the hut. There will be chicken stew, hot dogs, hambergers and cold drinks. Proceeds will be used for a worthy cause, 'Mrs. Vestal Myers and daugh­ ter, Linda, are sick with colds. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Blllie, of Mooresville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. -Mrs. J. O. Myers and grand­ daughter, Ethel Jane, of Rowan were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vesta! Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter, Mrs. G. A. Williams, J. G. Mc­ Cullough, G. W. Evcrhardt, C. L, Kimmer attended the ste­ wards meetln,'!: at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jaiwls'and son. BllUe, of Mooresville and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mr. and Airs. Vestal Myers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammie, of Kannapolis visited relatives hero Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. S. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs, C, C. Poole and Fosters Have Dinner Guests BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cartner .spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poster and family, Mr. and -Mrs. Abe How’ard and children, Mr. and -Mrs. J. R. S-parks and son, Jackie, visited Mrs. J, N. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Foster and daughters, Nancy Rutli and day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mildred, of'Winston-Salem were ‘ Simiiners, Mr.REPAIRS Farm machinery and repair dealers of Gaston County re­ port an increase of 25 percent family spent Sunday with Mr. i„ repair parts purchased to date and Mrs. W. G, Sain. ■Mrs. DeWitt Hatlicock of Sal­ isbury spent Sunday and Mon­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Saunders of Winston-Salem spent Sun- over the same time a year ago. don't worry ( mother IIf »our bor Of girt Ju«t won't M t. If \ and other food« песеамгу for bi ст ае cU ily «t*unM nU . MajrOc th« ir apfKbilK m d i encoumement. Vltaam Bt aad Iroa ia pknuit-tMtin« VINOb tielpa ргааюае Aik root draoiit for VINDt. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY SO EASY TO TAKE HOMR... THE SIX-BOTTLE CARTON ter. The Woman’s Mi.sslonary Cir­ cle was called off Tuesday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. P. D. Jenkins on account of the bad weather. The handy six-bnttic carton is for your conven­ience... to’ provide tho pause that rv/roshcs with ice-cold Coca-Cola in your lionic. All the family «111 welcome this pure refresliment. Buy it from your favorite dealer. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 ieet in rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. We will pay the fol­ lowing prices: HEAVY HENS Pound .............. IO C LIGHT HENS I m ­pound .............Iw C LEGHORNS Pound .............. STAGS Pound . ROOSTERS Pound ........ 10c 8c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SHITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. EASY-TO-EOLLOW SIMPLICITY PATTERNS As Featured in February GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Belk-Stevens Co. CORNER TRADE & FIFTH STS. WlNSTON.SALEftL N. C. 20,000 YARDS New Spring and Summer FABRICS Priced to Save You More Select now from these exquisite materials with which to fashion the charming spring and sum­ mer clothes you long to own. There is no limit to the wardrobe you can have . . . with a good pattern, a little effort and the glorious ins])ira- tion that these workable materials give. Fabrics for Street, Sports and Formal Use Striped Chambray 39c yd Printed Dimity.. 39c yd Printed Pique . . 48c yd. White Organdy . 48c yd. Printed Lawn . . 39c yd. Printed Rayon .. 69c yd. Printed Fiaxon . 39c yd Slab Broadcloth . 39c yd ®1®1®Ж® FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES <Japs & Nazis HaverChoice of 8 Courses RUSSIA IS MAJOR FACTOR IN AXIS DECISIONS; BUT ALLIES CAN STRIKE TOO Koreans Seek to Join Pact What next in the world strug­ gle? In the Par East Japan plain­ ly lhas several tasks to complete —onainly mop-ups—beiore she stands upon the brink of new ^ strategic decision. The conquest ol Java must be virtually com­ pleted, iposslbly Port Darwin and parts of the north coast of Aus­ tralia Invaded, and Southern Burma conquered. Then, with strajteglc points in the Malay barrier secured and her domina­ tion of the South China Sea and aipproaches to the Indian Ocean consolidated, Japan can take one—probably not more than one—of five potential courses: (D A push to the west toward politically unreliable India. (2) 'A drive to the south to conquer all of Australia and New Zealand and ■ the surrounding islands. (3) An offensirtre to the north against the Russian Maritime Provinces, Kamchatka and the Russian bases. (4) A drive to the east against iMldway and the Hawaiian Is­ land group. (5) Another drive against China. A sixth possibility—but an unlikely one unless the Russian . bases and Hawaii were first re- y duced—would be a drive against the Aleutian-Alaskan area. Of these courses of action the first and third might be cor­ related with German drives a- gainst Western Russia and the Middle East—India—in gigantic pincers movements, and these are the two courses that seem . at the moment most likely. A Japanese push into India might have to toe a combined sea-air-land operation, since land communications between Burma and India are difficult and tenuous. IMoreoiver, Jap­ anese na;val ta ^ forces used In any such expedition would pro­ bably have to (be so consider­ able as to risk exposing the Japanese Islands and northern . possessions tq attacks by our ships and would be, for the first time in this war, farther from ----their-homo-base-than-iHa*,\'aii-i37 In other words, the Japanese ■would be sacrificing, though only to a small ex.tent, their advan­ tage of the interior position. 3Iust Guard Back Door Japan’s future strength de­ pends In Jarge measure—^now that she has secured her sources of supply (oil, rub'ier, tin, rice, etc.. in the southwest—^upon guarding her “back door” on the continent or Asia; that is why China is .so lmjx>rtant in the strategy of conflict. A further large-scale drive now agaiiist the Chinese armies—already com­ mitted to the strategic deieadve Á AUCTION SALE The Mocksville Council No. 226 J. R. O. V. A. M. will sell the following arti­ cles at public auction MON., MARCH 16 During Noon Recess Of Superior Court In front of Mocksville Hardware Co. Includes office desk, 68 straight, chairs, 8 dining tables, one 4-burner New Perfection oil stove, oil lam{)s, miscellaneous lot of dishes and other arti­cles. H. C. MERONEY H. S. WALKER D. R. STROUDTrustees. Asks New War Fronts Hitler can be destroyed by Summer provided England and the U. S. open up new fronts, according to Maxim Litvinoff, Russian ambassador to the U. S., shown speakins before the Overseas Press Club In New York. He promised the Red army would tight to the limit of its strength. —^would seem polntkss and pro­ bably unproductive, from the Japanese view^point, of any worthwhile gain, but elimina­ tion of Russian influence In the Far East would tremendously strengthen Japan’s entire strate­ gic position. Yet a drive upon the Russian Far Eastern armies and Petropaylovsk would not be easy. The conquest—particularly of Kamchatka—would have to be rapid to prevent our dispatch of jK, such force as to prevent that|| conquest. In Europe the events of the Winter months' have rather clearly indicated the courses of action open to the Axis. They are: (1) An all-out offensive along the whole Russian front in an attempt to take Moscow, the rest of tihe Ukraine and to de­ stroy .the Red Army or to force It back to 'the Volga: (2) An offensive, the main effort of which might be lim it­ ed to Southern Russia in an attempt 'to secure complete con­ trol over the Black Sea and to reach-fche'TlchTs" o rth F “Cauca- sus; (3) A companion drive from Bulgaria, Greece and the Greek and Italian islands either tlirough Turkey, or sicirting Tur. key, through Cyprus to Syria and the Middle East, accompan­ ied by: (4) A drive by Marshal Rom­ mel’s forces through Libya to­ ward Suez In a pincer move­ ment, its objective to drive the British Fleet out of the East­ ern Mediterranenn and to secure control of that end of the "in. land sea”; (5) A drive through Spain to neutralize Gibraltar’s value as a naval base and thence down tihe coast ol West Africa to the Da­ kar area; (6) An attempted invasion o l Britain and or Ireland, and or Iceland and or the Azores; (7) Continuation and Intensifi­ cation of German attrition at­ tacks upon the sea commerce of .the United Nations; (by sub- marines, planes and possibly by the“Tlrpltzrand other major German naval units; (8) Increase of bombing at­ tacks upon Britain, and pei4iaps the beginning of bombing at­ tacks upon our coasts.Russia a Major Factor Again, Russia Is a major fac- tor In the declsioon that the Axis will make, for If Germany were to turn to tlie west against England, slie would, like Japan in the Par East expose her back to iposslble Russian assault. Therefore the first or second course, accompanied, or follow­ ed by tlie third or fourth, seems the most likely German plan, particularly since, except for the invasion of Britain, it is the only courses that might virtual­ ly win the war for the Axis. It is, therefore, clear that Rus­ sia is a key to the entire course and conduct of the wi\r ,and that upon her (barring a negotiated peace between Russia and the Axis) the first principal blows will fall-almost certainly from the West, quite probably sooner or later from the East. United Nations’ Strategy But al! this does not imply tliat the United Nations need remain cmiescent, ready for the axe: all this does not mean that we have no riposte. It is pro­ bably true that we are not ready, even it we let all other theatres go and concentrate in a narrow area on a main effort, to under­ take a major strategic offensive this Spring or Summer. Shipping is the bottleneck: we have not the ships. But we can under­ take offensive operations. Though not sufficient in them­ selves to win the war, they might well be sufficient if pro- perly conceived and adequately conducted to disconcert, harass, delay and impair the enemy’s plans. And tiiat, in time, would probably mean victory. British raids upon the Con­ tinent, such as tihe parachute attack upon the radio detector station on the French coast, a necessc.ry preliminary to the heavy air attack upon the Ren­ ault factories in Paris, are one means, but not enough. Bomb­ ing raids of Increasing intensity, raids which have caused the and Mrs. W. T. Sechiest. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee were Sunday dinner guests of Mf. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow. Mr. and Mr.s. Felix Berrier and .son, Jerry. Misses Minnie and Dot Daniel and E5va Ola Tut. turow were in Salisbury Satur­ day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Evorette Sea­ mon and sons, Earl and Larry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Formal application of the Korean Provisional Govern­ ment requesting that it bccome a party to the Declara­ tion of United Nations has been indorsed by the Korean Liberty conference being held at Washington, D. C. Above, a few of the fairer Koreans as they appeared at the conference on anniversary of the 1919 Declaration of Korean independence. Germans since last Summer to maintain at least 900 fighter planes almost constantly in Northern Prance and tlie Low Countries, are one answer. They will force the diversion of forces to the west tliat might other­ wise be employed in a definitive drive.. More and more and larger Commando and amphi­ bian assaults upon the coast of Western Europe, upon the Greek Islands, upon Italy and Sicily are another means by which Axis plans can be snarled. In the Middle East American forces and American material are badly needed. And In the Pacific the pattern of some of our operations of the past few weeks is the pattern for harass­ ment. Carrier striking group operations against the main Japanese islands, aggressive blows against the mandates and the Bonins, efforts to seek out the Japanese Fleet and whittle it down. Constant aggressive naval air assault, possibly fol­ lowed later in the year by am­ phibian expeditions against the easternmost of the Japanese mandates, is one operation that lies w’lthln the power of our forces. An army private in Massachu. setts is knitting a sweater for his wife. He had learned that offense is the best defense. Swicegoods Have Sunday Visitors CONCORD. — Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and' family of Lib­ erty visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday afternoon. S. D. Daniel and W. R. Davis attended the Stewards meeting at the home of Rev. G. W. Fink Saturday night. IMr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlcegood of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. Swicegood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. Mrs. Marvin Leach and chil­ dren of Mocksville are spending this week with Mrs. Leach’s mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mc­ Daniel and daughter of SaHs- bui-y were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. McDaniel’s parents, Mr. H e « « s w '»® *. V O W e « « Beware Coughs - from cofflRion coMt That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid natureto soothe and heal raw, tender. In­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your drugRlst to sell you a bottle of Creomiil.slon with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays xhe cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chesf ColHs. Bronchitis SAVE TIME Pre-arrange Your Trip SAVE MATERIALS Vital to War Efforts AVOID CROWDS Go before Mid-Summer ' Y OU tan travel today as befofc — but -*• you’ll he iiclpiug yourself as well as your country if you cooperate in several important ways. Wartime conditions tcufl lo crowd transportation facilities on week­ ends, tiie only time many soldiers, sailors, war workers can travel. Taking mid-week trips will relieve congestion— for instance, shopping tours, social visits, business trips, recreational travel, even visits to men at camps. And i f you’ll arrange to get tickets, schedules, information well before depar­ ture time, you’ll avoid delays and con fusion. ¡1 you’re (tiiriiii; a j-Mfnlioii Ihts year l>lan lo go hcjorc Ihe iiiiJ-jiimmer rush. Going hy hus ittsleail of by car, yoH'/l be .un in;/ i.’ilal maleriats Ainericii needs. Iluses eiirry a fusseiiger several limes as jar fer cj rubber, fer gallon of jiiel. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 31 MocksviUe, N. C. R E Y H Q U N D \LtN£S\ GET INTO THESE NEW, SOFT, FLATTERING CLOTHES—HE STILL PREFERS YOU TO LOOK YOUR MOST FEMININE. GET INTO A NEW COAT —TAILORED, BUT WITH A DIFFERENCE. GET INTO A SOFTLY MOLDED SUIT. Two-Piece SUITS Choose your especial type—the strictly tailored single-breasted jacket with satin-bound edges—the soft dressmaker type with front fullness— $10.95 UP Navy, Black, Tweed COATS Tailored pi the best wool fabrics. On button types- styles—soft shouldered box types. Select yours now— $10.95 TO $39.95 >.'Và -V"» Easter is only three weeks away. The early buyer has the choice of the fullest selections. We invite you to inspect our full lines of womens wear at once. Accessories to match your costume. A wide selection. Don’t fail to visit our Shoe Department. Mllliaery Never has our spring collection of hats been lovelier, we hope you will come in. on. See youtr self in the season’s most dazzling flat­terers— $1.98 UP -dressmaker for Easter 3HSHEH&H&MSHBHBHXHXMXHSHBC{SH&EilB»£<aSI»BHSKSIHSH3l>3Si;i»BHSHSHSHaiHIH'SHSHSHXHSHSHXHSHXHSH«HXHXN>NXNXH»H8NSHSK8KSeiSHSCNS№HSI>3SKISHSD9SH PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1ÎM2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksviile, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher ____________________SITKSCKIPTION RATES:_________________ $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C,. as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. yX'Nonh cñrolma / ?#Ess asso c iat:on)A STEPPING UP THE CAVIAR SUPPLY Sewing To Save A woman says that one of the most sensible of ‘special weeks’ on our calendar is the sew and save week. There is a principle of reasoning back of it even though it may originate with merchandising in view. Always the guard­ ing of family budgets, the using of remnants, of altering hems and and side seams, designing new models, comes into this picture of sewing to save. Women feel there are so many attractive patterns of materials and guides to assembling and fishing which make the wark more sim­ple, that almost anyohe can sew today and do it well. You don’t have to fumble in the dark. Sewing is fascinating work to many women and when the men folks can’t tell whether the women wears an outfit that speaks of large style centers and actually came from the yard goods de­ partment of the local store, then that is really putting the needle where it belongs, as we see it. Lots Of Cars With all of the wailing over the automobile famine, the disaster in the cutting down of business to both manu­ facturer, dealer and the buying public, we can take a look back at last year’s production of autos and see where many men saw this coming and bought cars before the scarcity arose. The Automotive News sends out its report for the 1941 production of cars and trucks and its figures are the hiKhest since the peak in 1929. The total for 1941 is over 5,000,000 which proves that while many garages hold some pretty old models that there are a lot of folks with new cars on hand and with good treatment they will have them shining for several years to come. We do not know what the future business will be in the automobile industry and it is using only common sense to take care pf our cars today. jOn With The Game There was current talk of keeping sports going fchrougli the land to keep up the country’s morale. The way we look at It, as much as we enjoy sports, there wouldn’t be any need of keeping the game going if it was just to keep up our morale. If we haven’t the morale to fight and win this war there probably won’t be any base­ ball, football game or prize-fight 'that will give it to us. Por the sake of the sport itself, for the benefit of athletics, it is good that we continue to enjoy the games. Of course we realize that baseball especially has felt the effect of war upon its ranks of players, but baseball will be able to put on a show in spite of the draft with its withdrawals. We use sports to work off steam, we need to let out a hurray now and then in the name of athletics for it helps relieve the tension of our lives. But it isn’t necessary for sports and public diversions to build up our “fighting” morale. England has carried on her atiiletics for tliree years and so far there has been no reason for America to discontinue 3iers. Turn To A Faith There is a heap of trouble around about us and through this whole world of ours, and since this is so we are many returning to our churches for comfort. As times of prosperity find us too busy enjoying our varied lienefits, times of trouble catch us amiss and we find the 3nner self neglected because of pleasures that have taken up our time, business that has absorbed our interest. We have omitted to use a bit of our life for catching up with our better selves and our God. We have failed to lieep our faith in religion in tact. The need of sympathy ior those in distress, of generosity when others are sorely pressed, of encouragement when the going is tough, is all covered by our particular belief in good and bad. It is nice to know that in this land of ours we can choose that church which we want to attend. There is always a period of quiet and mediation when life outside has be­ come so involved and living is so full of difficulties that we need to retreat within ourselves. We might try going back to our fatlier’s faith. This is your foundation for a faith that God is love and without love we would be a sorrier world that we are today. IVaste Not No one needs to tell us that we are a very wastefu’ country. We admit it but are willing to help put a stop to it if by so doing we will assist in putting an end to this war. Perhaps it is because America has always had such an abundance of everything that we have become a nation to forget a shortage in our needs. By advertising products and offering attractive prices Americans have been sold on the idea of purchasing new rather than using up the old. It might have been alright then, but not today. Of course we all khow it is necessary to sacrifice luxuries during a war and few who haven’t already tasted of tJie denial, but even at this there is no such acute shortage as has been facing the other nations, especially the Axis powers, who for a long time past have been sacri- rficing as they built up their machine for the present con- ;flict. They have been even cutting down on the necessi- __itiesJn order to be ready to strike. We are today having Pvt. Thos. Stewart Visits Relatives FTJLTON. — Donald Lanier of Portsmouth, Va. spent a few days here the past week with his family, N, F, Young Is working at Hanes on Che home of Raymond 'Miller, iMr, MlUer'.s home was de.stfoyed by fire a few day.s ago. Pvt. Thomas Stewart of Fort Brag" spent Monday and Tues­ day here with relatives, Mr, and Mrs. John Lanier and children visited Mr. and Mrs; Frank Bailey of Advance Satur­ day, Terry Hunt and Misses Mildred Atkins, Elsie Hartley and Vivian Byerly of Lexlnsrton visited Miss Bonnie Ro.se Frye Monday even­ ing, Mrs. Alex Hayes cf Cleirunons Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Donald Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye and children of Fork and Mr. and Mr.s. Ra.vniond Llvengood of Lexington visited Mrs, Essie Fi-ye Sunday. H ig h lig h ts O f The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for March 13 is, “The Mighty Works of Jesus."—Matthew 8:23-34. Dramatic shifts of Its leading oPficiaLs, military and civil, have been made by every nation en­ gaged in the present war. Thus has been hlghllght-ed the prob­ lem of problems, the finding of fit leaders. Failures ot men in high iplaoes have called forth the clamor ot the public. The dark picture has been made plain to everybody: we have not yet discovered enough men great enoug-h ior adequate lead­ ership in this supreme world crisis. The process ot testiife out of leaders is under way all over the world. In every local commun­ ity new men and women are coming to the force to accept responsibilities that were either unfilled entirely or met per­ functorily. We are learning to distinguish between drum ma­ jors appareled in pomp, who parade at the head of pro­ cessions. and real generals and strategists, who organize the march and the movements. Hu­ manity’s cry today Is "God give us men!” All All-Time I.cader This condition brings ns face to face with a question which the centuries have posed; Why not accept, In mo.st practical ways, the leaderslUp of Jesus Christ, _the ever-contemporary Leader of the race’s real ad­ vances? This present lesson, with its stories of His power over mind and waive, and over the deatrucblve evil spirit in man. makes the Issue pertinent. In vain we muse upon the might­ iness of the iMaster iby Galilee unless -we can have that same power for our own day. There have been hours when the public has been uplifted to a vision of the present place of Jesus in tiie w'orld’s life. The city of Florence once elected Jesus King of Florence. Many groups and communities, as well as individuals, have chosen Him as a single and supreme Com­ mander of life. Even in our proud and materialistic day there arc myriads whose one ambition Is to do whatever He would like to have them do. Some men have envisioned the role that Christ has played down t)he centuries, A familiar passage 'from Jean Paul Rich- ter pictures "Him who. being holiest among the mighty, and the mightiest among 6he holy lifted -with His pierced hand empires off their hinges and turned .the stream of centuries out of its channel, and stiU gov­ erns the ages." A Candiciatc for Control One shrinks from following this tlieme to its logical con­ clusion. less one seem merely to be “talking pious," or echoing platitudes. It would bo simpler to go into details of today’s le.sson, as one who has been storm-tossed on the Lake of Galilee, and who has lived for moublis in sight ot the brown hlll.s ot Gadara, down which the demon-po-'sessed swine fled. But to translate these Instances of Christ’s power into present and practical significance; and to offer Him as the Man of the Hour, a substitute for all the un­ fit great ones who are directing the immense and. Immediate world tasks, calls for more skill than this poor ipen possesses. Nothing less than Christ rule can save civilization. That Is TalklnfT Picture "She’s the image ot her mo­ ther." "Yes, a talking picture," Best of Salve Dear Sir," writes a customer, for nine years I was totally deaf and after using your ear salve tor only ten days I heard from my brother in Nebraska.” Occuring' is Hard He was the product ot a school of Journalism and wrote to a well-known humorist asking for Instruction In the writing of funny paragraphs. The humor­ ist replied; “It Is not at all hard to write funny paragraphs. All you have to do is to procure a pen, some paper and Ink, and then sit down and write them as they occur to you. It is not the writing, but the occurring, that is hard.” Measles At Baltimore BALTIMORE. — Miss Gladys Cornatzer of Wilmington has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Leila Cope was the week end guest ot her son, Will Cope, of Mocksviile. Those in our neighborhood, who have recovered from the measles, are Ann and Jane Nay­ lor, Cebon and Tom Cornatzer, The B. T, Browder and Glen Cornatzer children are still quiet 111 with them. Mrs, Warren Sheets and chil­ dren were the Sunday guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Jones and family. Pvt, Robert Williams of Fort Bragg is visiting his sister, Mrs Jetry Myers. 'Mrs, Guy Cornatzer spent the day with her mother, Mrs, Hll- ery Tucker last Thursday. 'Mrs. Lizzie Barneycastle i-s sick at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. W. Keeton. iMrs. Wiley Ellis ot Cooleemee was the guest ot her sister. Mrs Glenn Cornatzer last week. Goose and duck feathers are being requisitioned by the gov­ ernment. What for? Camouflage tor paratroojjs? OUR DEMOCRACY T»£ PAMILV UhHTii THE OPKMTiONS BASK OFAMBKICAN U F e . l i F l ' i l » far more in the way of food and materials than other countries have been having for years. But now we consi­ der what we can get along without, pulling out of trunks ;in the attic certain castoffs that might be fixed, bringing out of the shed and garage discarded items that might ■come in handy again. But daily we must bear in mind that there are many things which we thoughtlessly waste that are vital in defense, to squander them will prolong the war. We can help by carrying our packages than to have them delivered since this saves gasoline and rubber for trucks. Save old scrap iron and remember of the vast amount we shipped to Japan a few years ago and what 5he has done with it! Don’t burn paper and cardboard since you already know of its importance. Tell your mer­ chant to save his paper bags if you can carry the article without, or not have a parcel wrapped if unnecessary even though it has been customary. D ow n thiummm тик a m » mcm mavk роивит and oieo TO PROTECT THEIR HOMES ; MEN «NO WOMEN HAVE WORKED LONS AND HARD TO PROVIDE FOR THEIR FAMILIES- TO eiVE THEM LOVING CARE,WITH FOOD. CU>THES. MEDICAL ATTENTION, EDUCATION,THE SECURITY OF l if e INSURANCE, RECREATION AND ALL THAT GOES TO MAKE A NOME. fM A U THiS ОиЛ POftEFATHERS HAVE FOUSH7 BEFC/tE 'ANOfiOHALL THiS WE FÍ6HTA6AIN ТОМУ. flat. The pseudo-leaders who have been trying to win the war with a weather eye on “busl ness as usual”; Imperialism as usual: social privileges as usual class distinctions as usual and a return after victory to what used to be the normal way of life, are simply demonstrating their unfitness. Great changes are coming—are now unde way—and It needs the sway of Christ and His Spirit to make them beneficent. In a pro founder sense than ever we have dreamed. “He is our peace. The Leader With Authority We have not fully waked uy to taie truth that Christ claims the right to rule. In astonish, ment and protest, critical hear ers of Jesus when He was pres ent in the flesli, commented upon His air and attiUide of authority. He was an original voice, and no conventional com mentator upon Commentators His "I say unto you” had the ring of absoluteness. In His awn right He laid down the principles of the new life. He had no .scruples about upset ting precedent; He claimed au thority greater than that of Abraham and Moses and David and the prtnphets. No wonder the tradition-bound Scribes and Pharisees were shocked by His audacity. They, like us, were unwilling to yield fullest king rights to .this untutored Carpen­ ter from Galilee. The world has had its fill of Munich-minded men, ap- peasers and compromisers, wiho would end tihe present war on any particular terms. Now we want leadership that will drive out the demons that 'have pos­ sessed mankind, and send them scurrying, at whatever cost to property rights, down Into tl.e sea~ot~obllvion. 'We want— a leader rwith Indignation to wield a wihip of cords in drlvng money changers from the sacred places of life. We want One who will hurl 'biting “Woe!” at the high­ ly placed, blie exploiters of the people. We want a Master whose 'heart Is filled with ten­ derness for little ■ children and for all who are burdened and suffering. In short, we- seek One who will guide and guard and gird the people; one who is Servant; 'wiho alone could siy “I do always the things that please the !Path«r.” A JOKE A DAY Great Noise Jobs are scarce in China, as this application for a stenopra- phic position attests: 'Sir—I am Wong. I can drive typewriter with great noise and my English Is great. My last job has left itself from me for the good reason that the large man has dead. It was no fault of mine, so honoralble sir what about It? If can be of big use to you I will arrive at some date that you should guess.” Freshman: “Why so down­ hearted?" Sophomore; "I wrote home the other day for money tor study lamp.” Freshman: “So what?" Sophomore; “They sent me a lamp." At New Blimp Base Capt. Charles E. Rosendahl, famous expert on lighter-than - air craft, is shown speaking ah the commissioning of the new naval air base at Weymouth, Mass. Capt. Rosendahl won world-wide fame as a dirigible pioneer for the United States Navy. No Recommending A man ordered eggs for break­ fast in a hotel In tho States. ‘Boss,’’ .said the colored wait­ er. “mebbe you better ta’ some­ thin’ else. I would not care to reckermend de algs dls morn- In’.” “Why not?" ask the white man, “Aren’t they fresh?” "I don’t know ef they is or ef they ain’t, ’cause to tell you de truff we ain’t got none.” was the nstonlshg reply. Where Silence Failed Professor Biatt; "I can hard­ ly say I like this tooth powder you purchased this morning. It ha.s a very disagreeable taste. His Wife: “What next? That isn’t tooth powder.” Professor Blatt: “Dear me; what Is it then?" His Wife: “Insect powder.” Important Rule Manager; “In the play we are preparing to give, I am casting you for a very prominent part.' Candidate: “Shall I have the leading role?” Manager: “Not quite but al­ most. You are shot before the fU-st act begins. We haive ar­ ranged a funeral song for three voices as the opening, and as we have only two singers yoii will have - to help them out.'-’ NEGRO KILLED N, COOLEEMEE Arthur Rhodes, Nortli Coolea-- mee Negro, shot Frank Payne, another Negro of the same place, In the back last Friday night and killed him. The .shooting took place at a dance hall run by Rhodes In North Cooleemee, The two became involved in an argument. Sheriff Bowden states that Rhodes claimed Payne grabbed a bottle to hit him, Rhodes grabbed a shot­ gun, Payne then ran and ■was shot as he ran. according to th-e Interpretation given the sheriff. Rhodes has killed three other Negroes In the past, it is .stated. He is now in the county jail charged with homicide and will be tried next week when superior court is held here. I NAVY NEEDS ^ MORE WORKERS The SalLsbury Navy Recruit­ ing Station has been notified to accept applications from men y who wish lo enlist in the Navy's ' newly formed Construction Re­ giment a.s skilled workers or helpers. Accepted applicants will be sent to Raleigh, at Gov­ ernment expense lo be iiUei- viewed by Lt. Bonaccl, who is in charge of enlistments in the branch of service, and who will be in Raleigh on Mareh 18 and 19.- Many op]X)rtunilies are avail­ able to men with trades who are between the ages of 17 and 50. Especially needed are carpenters, mechanics, concrete mixers, tractor drivers, electrlclan.s, and plpe-fittcrs. Men who are en­ listed will be required to serve either inside or outside the con­ tinental limits of the United States for the duration of the war. Rate of pay will be de­ termined by experience and a- bmty^ A lady wearing an off-the- face hat she had just bougiht asked her colored cook how she like it. “It’s a right pretty hat,” the cook gave judgment. “But It suah do malce yo’ face public.’ An old colored preacher who was baptizing membets of his flock by Immersion noticed one man who seemed to hold back “Is you been baptized, brotheh,” he asked. “Yes, I’se been baptised.” "An’ who baptized you,” “Why, de Episcopal done bap­ tized me.” "Why, brotheh,” exclaimed the preacher, “that wahn’t no bap­ tism—dat uruz jus’ dry cleanin’! Don’t Stop Vs A traveling salesman, caught in a torrential rainstorm, stop­ ped overnight at a farmhouse, In the morning, he looked out on a food coursing throug'h the front yai’d. He watched pieces of fence, chicken coops, bran­ ches, and an old straw hat float­ ing past with the current. ’Then he saw the straw hat come back, upstream past the house! Then he saw It go down again. Pretty soon It came back upstream— and by now the salesman won­ dered If he had gone crazy. Finally he called the farmer’s daughter: “Oh,” she said, after a glance out the window, "that must be Grandpa. He said yes terday that in spite ol hell or high water be was «oing to mow tile yazd today." iMen Interested In this 'branch of service should apply to the Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Bldg., Salisbury, on or before Tuesday, March 17, and bringing with them several let­ ters of recommendation as to their ex)perience. Men who have been placed in Class 1-A by their draft board, but have not received an induction notice are eligible for enlistment........r- P. T. A. Council Has Nominees The nominating committee of the Davie county council of the P. T. A. met last week and sub­ mitted the nominees for elec­ tion at the April meeting. Their report Includes president, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mocksviile; 1st. vice-president, iMrs. Charles Isley, Cooleemee; 2nd. vice-president, 'Mrs. Marvin Smith, Smith Grove; 3rd vice-president. MTs. I. G. Roberts, William R. Davie;’ secretary. Miss Frankie .Craven, Farmington;' treasurer, Mrs. ■Minnie Bryson, Advance. Nom- inalions may be made from the floor provided the consent of the nominee has been ob­ tained. The council plans througii the cooperation of the county health department and Miss Rachel Foster, county nurse, to hold summer round up clinics in a l^ the schools this spring. The nominating committee Is composed ol Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Homer Latham and R. 3. Proctor. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P je /iA a * u ili-Q X i4 Jí¿ , ■Mrs. Samuel Howard, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Biil Howard, visited her hu.sband at Ft. Bragg Sunday. '____________ for several days, returned to Catawba college Monday. 'Mr. ajid Mrs. John W. Kurfees HiTd'^Mr. and'STTs: J. W. Kunees 'Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Patton of Morganton will spend Sunday night with Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Mr. Patton is super­ intendent of Burke county schools and Mrs. Patton is a sis­ ter of Mrs. Hardee. iMi-. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and sons of WeaverviHe are visiting Mrs. Miiiner’s parents, •Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown. IMr. and Mrs. W. P. Zink of Greensboro will be week end guests In the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horton will be supiper guests in the Hardee home. Miss Sarah Louise Halre is acting depot agent at Advance for several weeks. Kermit Smith, who has spent the past week at home, returned to Camp Blanding. Florida. Tuesday. (Mrs. Sam Stonestreet returned home Saturday from Davis hos­ pital where she has been a pa­ tient for the past six weeks. Miss Mary Taylor of the Uni­ versity of N. C. was the week end guest of Miss Virginia Riv- en'bark. Sunday they spent the day in the mountains. (Mr. and Mrs. Annand Daniel and daughters. Ann Marie and Peggy, spent Sunday In Mon- cure with Mrs. Daniels mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. № . and Mrs. J. A. Turlington have taken an apartment at the home of John F. Click on N. Main St. Ml-. Turlington rep­ resents the Ablngton Textile Company and is installing a new strlpojlng machine at the Erwin Mills In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin­ son and Mrs. John Daniel will spend Sunday In Asheboro witli Miss Jo Cooley, who is a patient at the Randolph Hospital. Sani Cookman of New York City was the week end guest of Miss Hanes Clement at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. C. C. Wright has returned from Concord where she visited Mrs. CurtLs Richardson. IMr. and Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. Steve Wood attended the state meeting of the W. M. U. In Winston-Salem Wednesday. Gilmer Howard who Is sta­ tioned at Ft. H. G. Wright. N. Y. visited his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard, for several days last week. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin left Sat urday for Ft. Bennlng, Ga., where she will visit her son, - _—Albett^aiad_Mrs_Chaiiin,-fot-ten^ days. IMrs. P. J. Johnson attended the piano clinic held at Catawba college and presided over by Miss Dorothy Clement of W. C. U. N. C. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point STjent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Ed Morris. Blackout Diaper—War Creation Jack AJlLson of Avondale. Ga. came last Thursday and spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Gussie Johnson of Cataw. ba College was the week end guest of iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johiison. Miss Helen Stroud and Hilda Markham, students at Mitchell college, spent the week end with their parents. Hev. and 'Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Mr. aaid Mrs. J., J. Larew- were called to Virginia last week on account of the death of Mr. Larew’s broUier, Houston Larew, who was associated with the Akron Rubber Company. Burial t-ook place at Bethel Church. Virginia. IMr. and Mrs. E. M. ThrUt, who have been .spending the winter in Miami, Florida, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. After their visit here they win return to their home In Rochester, N. Y. Miss Pauline Daniel, who has Jr of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr.s. J. Lee Kurfees and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Misses Sue Brown and Sarah Wagoner were week end guests of Misses Mary Neil Ward and Sarah Foster at Green-Sboro col­ lege. Mr, and Mrs. Milto.n Call were week end guests of ‘Mr. and Airs. C. B. Smith In Elizabethtown. Mrs. H, C. Sprinkle Jr. came Wednesday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Circle Meeting At Smith Home Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. B. I. Sm ith'Jr. entertained cir­ cle 3 of the Methodist church at their home Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Frank Clement had charge of the devotionals and the program. She was assisted In developing the topic. “How to Win the War" by Mrs. Hardee. M1.SS Jane McGuire told some interesting facts about "China’s Gentleman and Scholar.” During the social hour re­ freshments were served to Mes­ dames J. Frank Clement. Mack Klmbrougti, Jim Kelly, R. M. Hardee. Bryan Sell. Haines Yates, Armand Daniel. P. G. Brown. B. I. Smith, and Misses Vera Mae Ferree, Mary and Jane McGuire. Janie Martin. LouLse Chaffin, Kathleen Cra­ ven, Sue Brown. Mi.ss Laura Lee Howard Kermit Smith Are Wed James Kermit Smith and Miss Laura Lee Howard were married Tuesday, iMarcfli 3 at York, S. C. Judge E. Gettys Nunn per­ formed the ceremony. Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Smitli Grove was graduated from Smith Grove high school. For her wedding she wore a cadet blue dress and coat wlUi navy ac­ cessories. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. He is a graduate of the Mocksville high school and was employed at the Ideal Grocery and Market until his induction into military serv­ ice. At present he is located at Camp Blanding. Florida. Mrs. Smith will remain with her par­ ents While Mr., Smith is in service. Circle Meeting At McGuire Home Circle 1 of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mc­ Guire Monday evening with Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Lee Craven as co-hostesses. Mrs. Jim Owlngs told of the early history of'the Bible and Miss Ruth_BQQe_QatUned_thfi__four Go-spels. The World Outlook was reviewed by Mrs. W. L. Moore and the Methodist Wo­ men by Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. 'Members present were Mes­ dames Charles Tomlinson, T. P. Dwlggins, D. R. Stroud. Jim Owlngs, George Hendricks. W. L. Moore. Jim Bowles, Prentice Campbell. Lee Craven. Hattie McGuire and two visitors. Mrs, Walter Call and Mrs. R. W. Ful­ ton. Newest creation ot the war is the blackout diaper, which hus iuniinous ties to eliminate the use of pins. Mary James is holding baby Robert Deering during a dem­onstration in New York City. PRAYER SERVICE The Junior and intermediate R. A.’s and G. A.'.s of the Bap- Parents Win Over Teachers ADWANCE. — The basketball tist church held a prayer service | game here between parents and for home т 1з81оп.< at the j teachers was highly interesting, church Friday afternoon. The, The parents won over Dhe teach, topic. "Inside America" was pre-iors in a highly contested game sented by Jack LeGrand. Bobby Sofley. Lester Dwlggins. Ma­ rion Horn, Opal Fry. Mrs. P. H, Mason and Mrs. J. H. Ful­ ghum. Mesdames E. W. Turner. W. H. Dodd. J. P. LeGrand, P. H. Ma.snn, C. R. Horn and .T, H. Fulghum were pre.sent for the program. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pierce and little son, Freddy Calvin, have moved to Baltimore. Md., where he holds a position with the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and chil- Bobbie Jean Smith Given Theatre Party Mrs. W. W. Smith compU- anented her daughter. Bobble Jean. Friday evening on her birthday with a theatre party, Following the show the guests were taken to the drug store for refreshments. Guests included the honoree and LoulM Caudell, Martha Ma­ son. Janie Sue Naylor. Lucile Anderson, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Olaralbel LeGrand. Wanda hie Hendricks. Jack Pennington, Ralplh Bowden. Denton Boger, Guy Tutterow. Bill Murph. Bob- by Ijames, John Hartman and Roscoe Stroud. Y. W. A. MEETING ■nie Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage. The progi-am was presented by Miss Geneva Grubbs assisted by Misses Jessie Libby Stroud, Alice Holton and Mrs. McQuage. The April meeting will be with Mrs. W. H. Dodd, pres- R. A. MEETING The junior R. A.’s met Mon­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. H. Mason. The pro­ gram theme, “Revealing magic facts about home missions’’ was developed by Billy Benson, Mon­ roe Seamon. Johnny Roberts. Scripture versos were read by Bill Mason. Melvin Baniey. Jack LeGrand and Benny Naylor. Following the program Mrs. Mason assisted by her daugh­ ter, Martha, served refresh­ ments to those taking part on the propiram and to George Barney. Charles Lakey. Jack John.son and Mrs. J. H. Ful­ ghum. CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. There, “The Exceedingly Able, Atoundant God.” 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. We<Jpesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Methodist -Rev—R: M.-Hardee.--paston 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. W or^lp. Theme. Faces at the Cross." 7:15 p. m. Young People's meeting. 8:00 p. m. Worship. Theme, “New Patches on Old Clothes.' ■Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Mocksville Circuit (Not using war time.) Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel 11 a. m. Dulins 7 p. m. Pilgrim Holiness Rev. H. R. HeUns, pastor. Mount Tabor 12N. lilberty Sunday School 10:45 a. m. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Rev. R. M. Hardee, W. C. Cooper, F. A. Wright. E. W. Tur­ ner, W. H. Dodd, G. W. Fink and J. W. Vestal will conduct the services to be held Good Friday at the Baptist church. played at the auditcrium Mon­ day night. The Woman'.s Society of Christian Service mot Wednes­ day with Mrs. P. L. Smith with Mrs. C. L. Dillon as joint hos­ tess. Mrs. John Vogler, presi­ dent, presided. An interesting program was given, followed by a social hour. IMlss Amy Talbert, who is tea­ ching in the western jjart of the state, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. G. Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Willie Bess Shutt, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Sunday at Smith Grove visiting Mrs. Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of route 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. Miss Maurlne Davis of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tal­ bert. Miss Ruth Shutt, who holds a position with P. H. Hanes Knit­ ting Mill, is home this week with a sprained wrist. Bill Zimmerman of New Bern spent Friday here with his people. Misses Alma. Zella and Eva Shutt of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Wins­ ton-Salem spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. ■Nancy Vogler is sick with the measles this week. — N. G , BaUeyv-who^Is-connect ed with the Greyhound Bus spent tiie week end with his people. Bill Kester of High Point visited friends here Tuesday. Barbara Vogler Is 111 with t/he measles this week. A large number from here at­ tended the Journal - Sentinel tournament in Wiirston-Salem Tuesday night. iMlss Matalene Collette of Rockingham. Joe Collette of Camp Lee. Va.. and Ed Collette ot Ft. Bragg spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. dren of Hickory spent the week end with relatives and friends In Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey and daughter. Jean, were recent visitors with Mrs. Athey’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jordan. Miss Helen House has accept­ ed a position with bhe Pruden­ tial Life Insurance Company at Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sain and Arthur Sain of High Point were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. anJ Mrs. Henry Nail. iMr. and Mrs. John Hobbs and family and Mrs. Herman Hobbs, all of High Point, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrender. iMrs. William Click %-as oper­ ated on one day last week for appendicitis at Long’s Ho.spital, Statesville. Mrs. Willard R. Bloxton and son, John, of Greensboro, visit­ ed relatives in Cooleemee over the week end. Bill Blaylock, U. S. N.. Nor­ folk. Va., has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Blaylock. Pvt. John Avery Parker of Can\p Blanding. Fla., came home Sunday for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker. He returned yesterday. Young Peoples Meeting Planned NORTH SHEFFIELD. — The young people’s meeting will be conducted at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church. March 22 at 8 o’cock, war time. The subject will he ‘‘Having n Life Piirpo.sp ¡VIOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Mocksville P. T. A. witt meet Monday night at 8 p. m. T. H. Cash, superintendent of Forsyth county schools, will be the speaker. The high scho<A band will take part on the pro-“ gram. The service is in charge of Miss Ruth Smth. Rev. and Mrs. Helms and chil­ dren. Betty. Sylvia. Paul and James KenneUh and Miss Caro­ lyn Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson. iMlss Elizabeth Reavls was Sunday dinner guest of Misses Irene and Elizabeth Prevette. Lynell Richardson visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have been on the sick list. 'Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson had as their week end guests, Mrs. Dyson’s father from Vir­ ginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and children and Miss Roxle Frick of Gold Hill visited Rev. and Mrs. Helms a few days ago. Clay Salmon spent a while In town Saturday. MRS. CUNNINGHAM ILL Mrs. Charles E. Cunningham, mother of Mrs. W. R. Craig, underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis Sunday night at Row­ an Memorial hospital. Latest reports indicate that she is get­ ting along satisfactorily. I. o. w.. Governor Broughton thinks highway funds should take that downward curve slow­ly and cautiously. J. T. Bivins. U. S. N.. has been visiting his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins. William N. Sells spent Monday in Charlotte on business. While there, he visited Mr. and Mi's. W. R. Benson. W. A. Ellis of North Coolee­ mee was in Mocksville Thurs­ day on business. Mrs. J. H. Parker and Miss Coty Parker, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephenson and Mi.sses Peggy and Evelyn Step- hen.son of Salisbury, spent Sat­ urday in Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Wallace Parker. Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Ruth Hussey and Robert Young In “MARRIED BACHELOR” SATURDAY Don “Red" Barry In “THE APACHE KID” ADDED — SUPERMAN MONDAY AND TUESDAY Clark Gable In “HONKY TONK” With Lana Turner Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole of Statesville spent the week end In Cooleemee. Thomas Smith of Richmond. Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith. Mrs. C. W. Alexander was taken to Davis hospital, States­ ville, one day last week, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Long and daughter, Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Long, all of Elkin, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels. Pfc. George Mllholen left Tuesday morning for Burlington. where he joined a number of other army iwys returning North to their home air base. George ,r.. looking fine and says heMrs. Naylor Blaylock, who is •Mrs. Horace Weaver arrived Saturday from the West Indies to be with her grandmother. Mrs. Tom Graves, who is seri­ ously ill at her home at Jeru­ salem. Mrs. Weaver came by plane to Miami. Florida. COMING ATTRACTIONS “THEY DIED WITH THCIR BOOT ON” March 19-20 “SMILIN* THROUGir. March 23 “KEEP ’EM FXYINiG” March 26.27 a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. SalLsbury. will return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Parker of Hickory were week end visitors in Cooleemee. Conrad Chappel of Watt street was taken to Rowan Memorial hospital Sunday for a blood transfusion. He has been seri­ ously ill. MATINEE MODE FOR MATRONS been at home with a deep eoM Ment of the W, M. XT. C. T. Hupp Visits Son FORK. — Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Michael. Mr. and Mrs. IjOyd Walser and children ot Yadkin College were Sunday guests ot Ml', and Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Greene ot Yadkin College Sunday afternoon. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clifford Todd ot Hanes and Mrs. James Carpen­ ter and two daughters, of Thom, asvlUe were guests ot their aunt, Mrs. Cora Kinuner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertfion of Bixby were visitors here Sat­ urday. Wiley Potts was a visitor in Columbia. S. C. one day last week. Miss Helen Wyatt ot Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt. (Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday af­ ternoon ^ t h Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks ot Lexington. Miss Sallie Hendrix, ■who has been sick for severar weeksr is Imiprovini:. ■Miss Ruth Hairston is con­ fined to her room by illness. Joan Craven has measles. All the dhlldren ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey are improving after having measles. Prank Luper, who has been quite sick with measles and pneumonia, is improving. C. T. Hupp of South Hill, Va. Is visiting his son, C. T. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller and family of Elbavllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Paries. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Eaton left Sunday for Baltimore. Md., where they will make their home tor the present. Mr. Ea­ ton holds a position with Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co. Mrs. Lola Spry has returned home from Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, where she recently underwent an operation. She is getting along nicely. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Betty Grable. Victor Mature and Jack Oakie in “SONG OF THE ISLANDS” SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2, 4. 9 P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Frank Morgan' and Kathryn Gray.son in “THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN” TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Marlene Dietrich and Fred MacMurray in “THE LADY IS WILLING” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ginger Rogers in “ROXIE HART” rfW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^^W W W V yW yVW 4V W W \ HOSE JUST ARRIVED . . . NEW SHIPMENT Latest Spring Shades $1.49 NEW SPRING SHOES HAVE ARRIVED For Men Brown and White — Beige and Brown — Black and Brown $ 2 .9 8 -$ 3 .9 8 All Solid Leather $3.98 Men’s Tom King $2.98 F«r Ladies .•■S. Paittern 356 is cut In women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39 Inch fabric. Send PIPTEBN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of m ail. Ing) for this pattern. WRITE CIM M O jY size, NAME AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enteiprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Fifth Atc- nue, New York, N. Y. Brown and White Saddle Oxfords. Beige & brown, Brown & White. $1.98 $2.49 ^ W. J. Johnson Company Mocksville, N. C. / PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 Wooden Wheel Or Rope Tires Are Predicted KNUDSEN SAYS AMERICANS WiLL FIND SUBSTITUTES TO OVERCOME SHORTAGES WASHINGTON. — Americans may be riding around soon on •wooden wheels or rope tires, but present war plans provide ab­ solutely no new tires, even of reclaimed rubber, for 24,000,000 oi the nation’s 30,000,000 auto- motoUes, Leon Henderson, Civi­ lian Supply Administrator, told the Truman (Defense Investigat­ ing Committee. The War Produtftlon Board civilian supply chief invited In genious citizens to send suj gestions for tire substitutes to him, but warned that they must not involve other strategic mate­ rials almost as scarce as rubber. Pointing out that Germany al. ready Is using a steel recap­ ping for tires, he expressed con­ fidence that tire substitutes would be 'found in this country, quoting Lieut. Gen. WHllam S. Knudsen as saying that “the native urge of the people of this country to be going from one place to another sitting down is not going to be licked toy a short­ age of rubber." At the same time. Mr. Hender­ son warned the American pub­ lic that any tiro substitutes In­ vented probably will "bump, disturb the ipeace of night, and not go over 15 miles an hour.” The civilian supply director Royal *Tanlaanan* Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, wearing the coveralls and hel. met of a tank crewman, is shown as he went aboard an American army tank at the Aberdeen, Md., proving grounds. The prime was taken for a rough ride over the test course, also shown some of the new guns being tested. said he still is trying to find rubber to recap or make re­ claimed tires ifor approximately 6,000,000 taxicabs, retail trucks, and defense worker cars. A re- clalnied tire 'has been develop­ ed by tire manufacturers in со- T h i s e m p t y s o c k e t IS A SYMBOL OF UNPREPAREDNESS T T might be in your biMment, in the «ttic, ia that dark cUwct, or over thow wldom uwd back itain. Proper lighting costs little, (O why jcopard- ite your life and limbs because of negligence? A dark room or staircase it an ACCIDENT TRAP. Don’t bumble about in the dark. SAV E M O N E Y I For tig h t iniurance, k « p t lu p p ly o f frcth M u d i b u lb i in proper ii2es. Stock u p * t your nearett dealers, or—I POWEB COMPAHT Double Trouble for the Axis operation with the Government that requires only tT^’o thirds of a ipound of new rubber, but there Isn’t even that much rub­ ber available, he said. Manu­ facturers are working on a re­ claimed camelback that will re­ quire only an ounce and a ihalf of new rubber. Mr. Henderson described the reclaimed rubber situation as "solemn” explaining that the chief source has been old tires, now selling at “outrageous" prices. He said it may toe nec­ essary .for the Government to put a ban on the sale of old tires if prices continue to mount. Surveying the United Nations rubber supply picture for ifche Committee, Mr. Henderson said that by a 25 per cent trimming down of rubber consumption all along the line, the 26 nations will 'finish 1944 with a rubber stockpile of 65,000 tons, describ­ ed by Senator Ralph O. Brewster (R) of Maine as a “terrifically small margin.” Balancing increasing military and necessary civilian needs against supplies, the United Na­ tions will have a rubber stock­ pile of 496,000 tons on (hand at the end of 1942, and 147,000 tons at the end of 1943. The stockpile would include an estimated 300,000 tons of synthetic rubber in 1943 and 600,000 in 1944, which he admit­ ted is a “very heroic target at which to shoot.” The manufac­ ture of synthetic rubber, Mr Henderson explained, competes for priorities with high octane gasoline, military metals and other strategic materials. The stockpile figures for 1945 Include 135,000 tons of new rub ber supply from Brazil, Liberia and 'from guayule production In 'this country. iMr. Henderson 'began his testi­ mony with a blunt statement which he repeated frequently that; “We have not yet found a sin­ gle pound of crude rubber for new tires or recapping for any of the 30,000,000 passenger cars in the United States.” Hope on the part of Americans that ithey would get new or re­ capped tires "When theirs wear out, he said, was based on a lack of understanding of the requirements of the United Na­ tions. The stockpile tables lie pre­ sented to the committee are the Jaasis ..of- tire—rationing—R0№ in effect in the United States. “We are not asking our civilians to 'do anything our Alles are not doing,” he declared. Tire ration quotas for the 8,- 000,000 tires now on hand in bills country are intended to stretch the supply over a three- year period and for that reason must supply the needs of only a “very limited group,” he ex­ plained. “The tire situaition,” Mr. Hen­ derson told the committee, "has not improved.” He said it would take “ataiost a miracle” to get- the synthetic rubber counted on in the United Nations stockpile tables. Mr. Henderson warned tihat it may become necessary to take tires from some private users and give them to a “preferred class of civilians.” “There ia no use in ifoollng ourselves,” he declared. “We face the possibility oif requisi­ tioning all our rubber stocks.” He also referred to the possi- bility of- a law-forcing-citizens not to drive more tihan 40 miles an hour to conserve tires. HELPING Eighty-five percent of the 4-H Club members of Edgecombe County have already purchased defense stamps arid bonds, re­ ports C. M. Jackson, assistant fawn agent. An analyels of records submit­ ted by Henderson County dem­ onstration farmers showed that the average labor income for 1941 was $7вО as coitipsii^ with $402 In 193в. ......... WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. >■ The destroyers Lansdowne (left) and Duncan (right) slide down the ways at Kearny, N. J., in a double launch­ing, to become the latest additions to Uncle S ail’s growing fleet. The same day, there was also a twin launching of destroyers in Boston. Society Meeting At Howard Home SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. J. C. Howard and daughter. Miss Mar. jorle Howard, were co-hostesses to the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Saturday even­ ing. •Mrs. P. A. Naylor and little grandson, Rominle Naylor, are spending .some time here. 'Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Taylor ot Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Foster made a busi­ ness trip to Mocksville one day last week. 'Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Thomas- vUle is the guest of her sister, 'Mrs. J. H. Foster. (Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson of Winston-Salem were recent guests of Mrs. J. H. Poster and Miss Nina Poster. Rev. J, W. Vestal was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix Sunday. Club Meeting At Smith Home SHEFTTELD. — Rev. and Mrs Helms were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith. iMrs. Johnnie Smitih and Little Carolyn Hope spent last week end in Hickory visiting Mrs, Smith’s brother, James Allred Mr. Allred is special singer and song director for Reiv. George Cooper, yrangelist. iMiss Irene Prevette Is spend­ ing the week with Miss Ruth Smith. Wilburn Prevette and Miss Irene Prevette were Sunday din­ ner guests of Miss Elizabeth and Junior ReavIs. (Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith. The Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Smith. Due to bad weather only a few were present. Refresh­ ments were. served....................... Little Miss Carolyn Reaivls of Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Albert Reavis, spent tihe week end with Carolyn Hope Smith. Miss Ila Beck maSe a business trip to Statesville one day the past week. Hitler says Stalin has failed to inflict on him a Napoleonic retreat. But will Hitler be satis­ fied with any lesser kind? Dallas Hutchens Has Pneumonia CLARKSVILLE. — E. H. Clontz of Blackstone, Virginia, Is spend, ing a few days with his family. Misses Hallie and Betty Shel­ ton spent Sunday with Misses Margaret and Nell Langston. Misses Vashtl Furches. Mable Woodward and Dorothy Hutch­ ens visited Betty and Hope Driv­ er Sunday. Alvin Richardson, who cut his foot seriously, is aible to be out again. Dallas Hutchens is ill with pneumonia in the Baptist hos­ pital. Mr. and Mr.s. Guy Collette visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed­ wards this week. The first aid class of Pino has not been ajble lo meet be­ cause of the bad weather. 'Homer Hunter, wiho has been ill with flu, is able to be up again. Mrs. Era Latham spent one night this week with iher unde Sam Latham. Week End Guests At Potts Home DULINS. — Thurman Foster, who holds a position at Cherry Point, spent a few days the past week with his family. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes spent the week end with Mrs. Orrell’s parents, № . and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Misses Laura Lee and Ruth Poster, Felix Reavis and Wal­ lace Sparks were guests Sunday of Miss Annie Ruth Carter of Bixby. (Mrs. O. L. Laird and daugh­ ter, Lois, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Laird. Charlie Howard of Hig(h Point spent awhile Sunday with his brother, Ernest Howard. Felix Reaivis of Boston spent Sunday morning with his sister, Mrs. Roy Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and children of Winston-Salem spent the week ertd with № . and PROMENADE IN PUMPS Elasticized leather pumps for smooth fit and perfect com­ fort. Superior workmanship. $3.95 $6.95 Brown, Black, Navy Dressy patent leather pump. Many popular styles in our complete selection. $5.00 $7.75 In All Sizes and Widths BELL SHOE STORE “WE CLOTHE THE FEET COMPLETE” 103 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary of Sheffield spent Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney of Blxtoy spent Sunday evening with Mrs. T. P. Barney. Remember way back yonder when something was left for civilian- use? WELDERS WANTED No delay. Our graduates are employed immediately w on f ilia t io n . We have graduates earning up to flOO a week. YOU CAN LEARN TO W EIA IN S IX WEEKS U. S. Navy Certified Welding Instructors DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Reasonable Terms. * Convenient Payments. Pay Part After Employed. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Southern Welding School 1206-12 Reynolda Bead Winston-Salem, N. C. Fashions That Cheer... A perennial fabric favorite — L’Aiglon’s Barclay Spun Rayon. Top; Daisy — A fly front coat dresB of unusual simplicity — it* only adornment a panel of appliqued daiiict. Copen,green,icocoa,pink. 12 to 40. Bottom: Bhmonn — A sprig of bloMomi appli _qiiedJiere_andjdheri^oii_a beautifully tailored ihirt waist dreti. Aqua, pink, navy, cocoa. 12 to 20. 8 .9 S m iin T W c h A m it UASOti^ytucS WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. DAVIS FAemONS Second Floor FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 RED CLOVER AND LESPEDEZA ARE RECOMMENDED Makes Good Forage, Soil Builder With Le^pedeza For an excclleiU I'oi-agc and soil building crop, E. C. Blair, Extension agronomist oi N. C. State College, suggests a com­ bination of red clover and les- podeza to Piedmont and Moun­ tain farmers. He lists five ad­ vantages from such a combin­ ation: (1) You get a crop of mixed red clover and leapedeza 'hay In Seiptember. (2) You gel a crop of red clover hay (containing no les- pedezal the following May. (3) You harvest a crop of red clover seed in August. This is combhied and aH the crop ex­ cept the seed can be left on the land 'for soil imiprovement. (4. You can combine a crop of lo-spedeza seed in November. (5) The stalks and leaves of the red clover and lespedeza, com'bined ifor seed in Aitgust and November, can be turned under to build up the soil. Blair said tfliat red clover was a favorite crop in the western half of the State prior to bhe 1920’s. From 1920 to 1930 farm­ ers gradually switched to les­ pedeza, because red clover need­ ed lime and lespedeza grew sat­ isfactorily without lime. “Now that tliousands of tons of AAA limestone has been ap­ plied iby Piedmont and Mountain farmers during the past few years, most soils are in good condition to grow red •clover again,” the agronomist stated. ‘‘Red clover Is generally conced­ ed to be a 'better legume than lespedeza." Blair says that lespedeza has one serious disadvantage: It makes only one crop 'per year, and iLsually this must be cut for hay. Red clover makes two crops annually. Also, some farmers who have been gro^vinв lespedeza for years, and cutting most of it for ihay, are becom­ ing aware of the soil-depleting effects of tihe crop.. The com­ bination of red clover and les­ pedeza has all the advantages of each crop, and eliminates most of bhe disadvantages. Cartiiers Visit In Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter of Center spent Sun­ day with Mr and. Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koohtz and : children spent the week end wibh Mr. and Mrs. A. 'L. Mc­ Daniel of Cleveland. J. F. Cartner continues to im­ prove. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner and children spent one day last ■week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snider of Salisbury. Mr. Snider has been sick for sometime. Howiird McDanied ot Rowan visited his sister, Mrs. Nora Koontz last week. I. o. w., down is to be up in installment buying. Still on Luzon Attending the Gay Nepa festi­ val in the Philippines a few days before tlie Japanese in­ vasion is Mrs. Douglas ¡Mac­ Arthur, wife of the conimander in ohief of the Philippine farces. At last report. Mrs. MacArthur wa.s still with her husband and their son on Luzon. Week End Visitors At Hendrix Home O-REENWOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser and daughter. Ruby, of Linwood and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes spent Sun­ day, with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley and Mrs. Mozelle Beane spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beane. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix of Fork. Miss Rosa ' Lee ,Tones spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson and Mr. Robertson of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. spent awhile Saturday night with’Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flem­ ing of Cooleemee. Pvt, Robert Evans Visits Family CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones and daugh­ ter .visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Kappa Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Bowles left Monday for'Washington. D. C.. where she will 'Visit her brother. Wayne Dagonhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and family of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter and son of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday. Miss Rosemary Livengood of Advance visited Miss Nancy Tutterow Tlnirsday. iMr.s. Jim Owens of 'Mocksville visited 'Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday afternoon. Pvt. Robert Evans, who is sta­ tioned in Pa., is spending a few days wibh his wife and 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. S. F. Tutterow wlio has been sick for the past few days is im­ proving some. Mrs. Geo. Starr Circle Hostess CORN.^TZER. — Mr.s. R o y Cnrtor, who has been cnnfinoci lo her room, is much improved. 'Mrs. Clarence Walls .■■-'lont the week end witli Mrs. L. S. Potts. The Friendly circle of Cor­ natzer Baptist church met with Mrs. George Starr Saturday af­ ternoon. There will be preaching at 11 a. m. at Ccrnat^ier Baptist church Sunday with Rev. J. H. Groce conducting the services Mrs. Pink Waller spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill eartcr—of—Dulins;----------- Robert Foster and Arnold Chaplin of this community were among the 26 Davie boys^who left Thur.sday for camp. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spent the week end in Mocks­ ville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Fo.<;ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Fos­ ter Sunday. Harvey Potts and Naylor I'’o.=;- ter made a busine.'.s trip to lUgli Point recently. Mrs. McMahan Chib Hostess PINO. — The February meet­ ing of the Pino ilome Demon­ stration dub was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. McMahan with Mrs. Kenneth Taylor co­ hostess. The president. Mrs. F. W. Dull, presided. The meeting opened with singing the "In­ stallation song” after which a short devotional period was giv­ en by Mrs. J. V. Mliler, who also read bhe poem, “If.” The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, and a dis­ cussion was held on ways and means of- helping to form other such clubs in tlie neighborhood. Mrs. W. G. Murchison, chair­ man of the hospitality commit­ tee. read a paper on “Hospital­ ity.” Others taking part were Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. W. S. Furches and Mrs. J. V. Mil­ ler. Miss Mackie talked on "Food for Healbh” and saving food in every possible way dur­ ing the war period. As was agreed at the January meeting very simple refresh- mcnt-5 would be more appro­ priate during the war. The hos- TJ.-5r-TS— CT-APPKOVED—BTt&y chicks, tested pullorunj clean. B.irred llocks, New Hampshire, White I.esliorn and crosscs. Sn.Ofl per hundred. — Dobbins Hatcliery, Yadklnville, X. C. I-'OU SALE—SIX ROOM HOUSE and lot 75x300 feet on Wilkes- boro street at a bargain pricc. See me or C. S. Anderson, Mocksville. W. F, Tutterow, Carnation Co., Statesville. 2-27-3t CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads — and-all-kind_of_office_sup-- pHes.—Slocksville Enterprise. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron, See our display.— C. J. Angell. m a THESE WANT APS '^for whmt YOD WAWT JUNK TIRES — WE WILL PAY 1 UIASIONDS — WATCHES, JEW-. the following prices for junk tires accepted: 10 cents i>er tire for passenger tires and 20 cents per tire for truck tires. Horn Oil Co., Mocks­ ville. 3-6-2t ATTENTION .SAW .-MILL MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury. N. C. 10-31-9t. USED TIRES, BATTEKIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Uodwell’s Place, North Mocks­ ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. EVERYTHING — FOR THE __home___Lowest__Pricc,s--Cort-. vcnient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co.. :-)21 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. N. C. tf. elry, Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St.. Winston-Salem. tf. COLORED NEWS BY MAUOAKET WOODRUFF I Mrs. Earl Ro.scbrough and children of Spencer spent the week end with her father, J. A. Smoot. Mrs. George Hairston is on the sick list. Mrs. Ernest Dulln is on the sick list. Miss Mildred Smoot and Miss Lucille Long s]}ent Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Clement, a son. Mrs. Lillian Cain. Mrs. Willis Campbell and Mrs. Etious Knox spent .^Saturday afternoon in Salisbury. 'Misses Mary Duiin. Francos Cain and Lucille Long and Rev. R. A. Massey attended the Workers Conferenee this week at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. The Mi.«sionary Circle of Shi- , loh Baptist Church will give aU llim .* U U l ill" LXIL* W lir. n il* n u s - . resses served hot spiced tea and “ cookies to those present during FOR RENT — 4 ROOM UN- furnished apartniFnt. good garden. Available April 1. See or phone Mrs. V. E. Swaim, 81-J, Jlain St.. .^locksville. 3-13-3t FOR RENT — SIY SERVICE Station, store anti storage room on Wilkesboro street. Well equipped every way. Two blocks from square. — R. L. Walker. :{.13-3tp WANTED TO BUY OR RENT A rolling chair. Phone or sec Mrs. J. C. Wellman. 107-J, Maple Avenue, Mocksville. 3-13-lt SEE SEAR.S—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you i-an get it at Scars and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears. Roeburk & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. GET YOU BABY CHICKS FROM the Frankliiiville Hatchery, — Franklinvllle,—N.—C-;— Barred Rocks. New Hampshire Reds and Rock.Red Crosses from blood-tested quick growing strains. Hatched in latest modern Iiatching equipment under experienced manage­ ment. Chicks are distributed by The Randolph Mills. Inc., Franklinvllle, N. C.. manufac­ turers of Dainty Biscuit and Excelsior Flour and Excelsior Dainty and Poultry Feeds. the pleasant social hour. 'Miss Elizabeth Miller of Cool Springs spent the latter part of last week here dus to the school being closed on account of the snow. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and Poe Dull of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. .B. Dull LAMBS Demonstration 'farmers sold 55.3 'percent of all the lambs offered 'through the Watauga County lamb pool In 1941, re­ ports W. Flake Bowles, assist­ ant farm agent. This sugar shortage has really found America In its cups. Hunting the Axis Undersea Raider 29 at 3 p. m. Rev. W. И. Walt­ ers of Sall.sbury will speak. SAVE YOUU TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. I). Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- ton-Salem. N. C. tf. NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS OF SEIZED AUTOMOBILE To Whom I'l May Concern;That one 1929 Ford Pickup Truck. Motor No. A-1395756, Li­cense No. 116-368. was seized by bhe Sheriff or other lawful of­ficers of Davie County. North Carolina, at or near County Line, N. C.. w'hile being used for the illegal transportation of llctuor, operator escaping.Any person, firm, corporation or ixirtnershlp having an inter­est in the above described vehi­cle must come before the under­signed L. S. Bowden, Sheriff, on or before the 23rd day of March, 1942. and assort their claim or be forever barred from asserting the .same.This the 4th day of March. 1942.L. S. BOWDEN Sheriff Davie County, North Carolina. 3-6-2t. NOTICE In bhe conservation of tires (which we may get) and au- tomoblles (which we cannot get) we request that our pa­ tients place their ca;lls as early in the day as pos.sible that we may make an itinerary, and avoid extra driving. Now Is Time To Cull Poultry Flock on Farm This is the sea.son of heavy egg 'Production in farm poultry flocks. C. F. Parrish. Exten­ sion (poultry specialist of N. C. State College, says now Is the time to “Cull but, but don’t sell out.” A group of farm cooperatives and private firms, cooperating with the State College Extension Service and blie N. C. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, have or­ ganized an egg-buying program, to offer an unlimited market at standard prices. Parrish says details of the program can be learned by farm people from their county farm and home agents. The buying program Is designed to remove surplus eggs from the market. As general recommendations to 'poulti-y producers for bhe month of March. Parrish said: "As we reach the spring period of flush egg production, don’t sell the flock, but just cull out the low producers and the Hiens bhat have quit laying. “Tallis gradual culling of non­ layers will help to 'prevent a slump in the 'poultry meat market,” the Extension .special­ ist explained. “The slump in eg^ prices is not expected to be as severe as in years past. The duration of blie slump Is e.xpected to 'be comparatively short due to the Government, cooperative and private egg- biiylng programs.” As further suggestions to NOTICE OR KE-SALE OF LAND Under and 'by virtue of order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. In a special pro­ceeding entitled Issle Campbell admrx of J. W. Clement deceased vs Ada Clement widow, Maggie ■Wllllam.s and others. I. the undprslgned Commissioner will Saturday. 14th day of March, 1042 at 12:00 neon at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C. offor fir re-salo lo the highest bidder for cash the following doscribed lot or parts of land as follo-.v.s to wit:Bounded on the South by R. S. Powell; on the West by the County Road, being a part of the original 53 acres tract of J. VV. Clement deceased; beginning at a stone Lanier and B. F. Tut­terow corner of County Road, running South 29 deg. E. 1055 ft.- to a stone; thence North 88!i: deg W. 557 feet to a stone near U. S. Highway 64; thence North 8 deg. E. 140 ft.; thence North 13 deg. W. 169 ft, with road, thence N. 13 deg. E 170 ft.; thence North 3 deg. E. with road 40 ft. to a stone the begin­ning corner, containing six (6) acres more or less. Bidding w)ll commence at $061.50.Terms of sale: CASH.This 21st day of 'February, 1942.JACOB STEWART2-27-2t. Commissioner NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS OF SEIZED AUTOMOBILE To Whom It May Concern:' That one 1939 Oldsmoblle Coach, Motor No. G-13639, Li­cense No. 326-739, was seized by the Sheriff or other lawful of­ficer of Davie County. North Carolina, at or near Redland. N. C.. while being used for the illegal transportation of liquor, operator escaping.Any person, finn, corporation or partnership having an inter­est in bhe above described vehi­cle must come before the under­signed L. S. Bowden. Sheriff, on or before the 23rd day of March. 1942. and assert their claim or be forever barred from asserting the same.This the 4tli day of March. 1942.L. S. BOWDEN Sheriff Davie County, North Carolina. 3-6-2t. Patl'oliiig Atlantic coastal waters, a Navy blimp discovers an oil slick, usual sign oC a damaged submarine. Top, left, the blimp drops a bomb at the head of the trail. Top, right, the blimp returns and hits the same spot" with a second bomb. Bottom, the Mimp circles the huge oil si ick trying to determine results. poultry farmers, Parrish said that the iU5e of electric lights in the hen house, to Induce heav­ ier production by artlflcally lengthening bhe “daylight” hours should be discontinued gradual­ ly as bhe days get longer. “A. void giving bhe flock more than a 14-hour day if morning lights are used.” he advised. Parrish also recommanded that the use of wet mash be grad­ ually reduced until the prac­ tice is discontinued entirely as the days lengthen. “Web mash will be needed again about the last of June to help liold the flock in 'Production throug'h hot weather,” he said. CO.MMISSION OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COITNTYIn The Superior Court Lewis C. Perrel, Administrator of the estates of Idella Hairston Perrel and W. R. Hairston, de­ceased.vsThurman Hairston, Estelle Hair, ston. Mary 'Hairston Mason. Sa­vannah Halrstgn Payne, Helen Hairston and Lizzie H. Hairston, widow.Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie <3ounty made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Lewis C. Perrel, AdminiJtrator of Idella Hairston Perrel and W. R. Hairs­ton vs. Thunman Hairston, Es­telle Hairston, Mary Hairston Ma son, Savanah Hairston Payne, Helen Hairston and Lizzie H. Hairston, bhe same being num­ber upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the under­signed Commissioner will on the 4th day of April, 1942, at 12:00 o'clock M, at bhe court house door in Davie County, North .Carolina^offeiL-for-sale—to -th& highest bidder for cash that certpln tract of land lying and being in Fork Church Township, Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of John Williams and Harrison Proctor and others and more particular­ly described as follows, to wit: Beginning on the North side of the lands of Walter Craver (iformerly A. P. Pack) on the East by the lands of Harrison Proctor: on bhe Soubh by the lands of John Willianis; on the West by the lands of John Wil­liams, containing alx)ut two acres more or less and toeing the : formerly owned and occupied by Ramsey Hairston near Porlc Church and a 'part of the Wil­liams’ land. Said sale is made subject to the taxes of 1942.Thl3 25 day ol February, 1942.F. W. 'WIUilAMB 3-13-4t Coounissloner JOUIO. tASlETS. SALVE. МОЯ OMM DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 X. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Your Eyes Examined Rcgnlarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of .the largest printing and office supply taonses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 533 Salisbury, N. C. Dr. W. P. Kavanagh Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V, Greene YOUR COMPLETE SEED REQUIREMENTS — For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C. WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our Chicks are Scientifi­ cally Bred for Greater Egg Production, Higher Livabllity and Faster Growth. They are 100% Pullorimi Tested. AA GRADE White Leghorns (Large Type) 50 100 As Hatched .......$4.75 $ 9.00 PuUets ................ 8.25 15.00 Cockerels ............ 2.25 4.00 New Hampshire Reds, Ban-ed Rocks. White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Wlilte Wyan- dottes. 50 100 As Hatched .......$4.75 S 9.00 Pullets ................ 6.50 12.50 Cockerels ............ 4.75 8.50 VARIOUS BREEDS 50 100 Heavy Mixed (Un- isold Heavies) ......$4.25 $ 8.00 .Heavy Assorted Pullets .................. 6.00 11.50 Jieavy Assorted /Cockerels .............. 4.00 7.50 Light Mixed (Any .Breed, Sexi ........ 3.75 7.00 ORDER DIRECT—Wil! Ship C. O. D. Prepaid Shipments when Paid in Pull. 100% LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED. WINSTON HATCHERY 5«6 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, MARCH 13, 1942 British Parachute Troops Raid French Coast Ш 1 BOY SCOUTS GET AWARDS The -March court of honor for Boy ScouUs of the Davie county district was held at the court- wwtgG—T4i^6da:y—11 i gh t—w-U4i—Gt British parachutists and heavily armed infantry carried out a successful surprise in- . vasion 100 mile« across the English Channel, raiding the German radio station at Bruneval, near Le Havre, France. British soldiers are shown searching the Nazis for liidden articles of military value. It was a combined Army, Navy and Air Force oper­ ation. This picture was flashed by radio from London to New York. MORE ABOUT Real Estate D. Danner and wife, 14 acres of Anderson Hunter land, $300. E. C. Morris and wife to W. M. HoT^'ard Jr., 9 acres, $10 and otJier considerations. John P. Tucker and wife to H. B. Bailey and wlie, 6 acres Elis line, SIO and other consl- d«ratlons. Mrs. Maggie Richardson to Elfile Gaither and others, dower interest In 86 acres of T. J. Richardson lands, SIC and other considerations. H. B. Bailey and others to W. F. Stonestreet and wife, a- boul an acre on Sanford a'venue, |10 and other considei^tions. L. F. Smith and wife to Charlie F. Ward, 12 acres of Sallie Smith land, $10 and other considera­ tions. J. W. Long and wife to C. F. Ward. 45 acres adjoining Kim­ brough Purches, $1,125. P. J. Wagoner also transferred 10 acres to the latt-er, as did P. H. Howard and wife. Lewis Todd and wife to Clin Barnhardt and wife. 132 acres, iornier Ulysses Atkins land. $3,191. R. G. Smith and wife to F. H. Lanier, 34 acres adjolnliig A. A. Dwigglns, SIO and other considerations. Carrie Elsie Kurfees to D. C. Kurfees, 112 acres adjoining W. -C. Wilson, J. Lee Kuriees and rYank Foster, SIO and other con- jsiderations. Wiley Seaford, trustee, to Mrs. Nannie Seaford, 30 acres, $555. N. A. Trexler to Alex Gullett and wife, 16 lots on East Broad- uray road, $10 and other consid­ erations. A. T. Grant, commissioner, to John A. Minor, 54 acrea-Fulton tofwnshlp, $1,576. Vilna Baity to Arlene Baity Ratledge,-part of David H. Baity iarm, $37.50. Grady N. Ward and wife to Pure Oil Co., lot of W. C. Wilson lands, $10 and other consider- tlons. C. H. White and wife to G. P. White, lot in West End addi­ tion, $10 and other considera­ tions. C. 0. Sanford Sons Co. to C. F. Ward, 7 acres of Williams home lands, $10 and other con­ siderations. B. C. Brock, trustee, to G. \V. McClamrock, 28 acres, latt T. J. Massey land, $1,350. R. E. Smith and others to O. S. Klmel, 59 acres oi L. A, Sheek lands. $10 and other considera­ tions. MORE ABOUT Basketball ney—'Farmington, Advance, Coo­ leemee, and ¡Mocksville—gralbbed a championship in t'he finals play. B GIRLS FarminKton (19) (11) Advance Purches 11 ....F......3 Markland Boger 6 ..........F .......7 Hamilton Johnson 2 ....P .......1 Rctoertson Baity ..............G ....... Livengood Reavls............G ................ Davis Driver ............G ................ Mock Substitutes: Advance—Cornat­ zer. 'Farmington—Wright. B BOYS Cooleemee (16) (15) Farmington Smith 6 .........F ..............4 Seats Poster 2 ..........,'F............1 Hunter Tatum ............C..............2 Brock Byerly 3 .......G ..............8 White Benson ...........G .................. Dull Substitutes: Cooleemee—Dulln 5. VARSITY GIRLS Cooleemee (11) (1» Advance S. Foster 6 ....P............8 Carter Spry .............P .............a Pack Cope 2 '..........P ................7 Hege Yeburton 1 ...XJ..................Potts E. Foster .......G ........... Johiuon Seals ..............G.............. Shuler Substitutes: Cooleemee—Jor. dan 2, Ridenhour. Advance — (Cornatzer. VARSITY BOYS MocksvUle (27) (21) Advance Markland 5 (MarlclftBld- Young 2 ........J?.......... Hamilton Tomlinson 15 F .............. Carter Short..............G.....4 Poindexter C5ozart 4 .......G .......7 Robinson Substitutes: MocksnriUe—WU- son 1, Richardson. Advance— Mock 2, Hege 2. For Defense of Mother India W ith the Japanese smashing through Burma, India finds itself almost in the front line of the war. In that country of 389,000,000 inhabitants, the might of a nation is rapidly being moblliMd. Here is a scene in one of the new plants where airplane engines are being made. The turitaned Sikh at left and the lean Hindu are learn­ing to assemble an eniiae. MORE ABOUT Legion posts In the state of compara­ ble size: urged the meenbers and public to continue to build home defenses and support the war eJfort in every possible way. Robert S. McNeill Introduced Mr. McMillan. A nimi'ber of visiting legionnaires were pres­ ent, including Henry L. Ingram of Asheboro, who Is ao>parently slated as the next state com­ mander. and a delegation from Winston-Salem headed by Bry­ an Booe. national committee­ man. W. iM. Pennington, local com­ mander, presided over a brief business session prior to the speaking. Grady Ward, chair­ man of the hut finance com­ mittee, reported that the legion had purchased a $1,000 defense bond witOi hut funds and a mo­ tion w'as passed asking the com­ mander to aippolnt a commit­ tee to request Thomas W. Rich donor of the hut site, to give the post a fee simple deed to the property. Full legion military, ceremon­ ies marked the meeting, the col. ors being advanced and retired at the opening and closing. Jack Moody led the audience in a preamble of the legion ■ consti­ tution. The Mocksville high school band, led by Miss Annie Mae Benton, played martial music for tihe occasion. A large delegation o^i Boy Scouts were present irr their uniforms, sit­ ting inside the courtroom panels wth members of the legion who vore their legion cajss.Mrs. MciMlllan, wife of the state commander, was present and introduced as one of the ranking members of the legion auxiliary. Mr. Ingram, who is chairman oi the appeal iboard of 12 coun­ties, in his. district,. cited..some Instances of apiieals and 'warned members that It was the duty of every citizen to see that jus­tice and equality without any respector of persons prevailed with reference to military serv­ice. He pointed out Jjhat draft boards must accept the sworn written words of selectees un­less they have personal know­ledge to the contrary. If draft board members, who serve with­out pay, are misled, it is the duty of a citizen who knows otherwise, Mr. Ingram, said, to inform the board.Prior to the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. MlcNeill were din'- ner hosts at their home to Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. Ingram and a number of the officers of the local post. Air Wardens Hold Meeting Zone air raid wardens of Moduwille have appointed 80 patrolmen and the poli«;e de­ partment have named eight .ïpe- claLoffiC'ers to .serve_durlng_an air raid, It was announced at the Tuesday night meeting of the local air raid wardens. Dr. W. M. Long spoke on in­ cendiary and gas bombs, out­ lining. their uses, effects and methods of combatting them.Wardens reported excellent cooperation by citizens in learn­ing means of fighting air raids.Robert S. McNeill and Mayor Caudell spoke briefly on the seriousness of the war and the need of civil preparedness. For AU Kinds of Job Prtntlnr —Call The Enterprise. .6 W. Shepherd, of Cooleemee, ch.ilmian. presiding. Robert S. McNeill, district chairman, welcomed the mem­ bers of the new troop of Ad­ vance, who were all present with the scoutmaster, R. B. Carpenter, and presented the follo\\-ing awards: ADVANCE Frank Burton, Jr., Jimmie Ratledge and Eugene Vogler, second class scouts COOLEEMEE James H. Byerly, Jr., poultry keeping and wood carving. Paul Shepherd, safety. MOCKSVILLE Bill Sanford, animal industry. Jack Ward, animal Industry. Jack Graham, aviation, wood work, farm home and Us plan­ ning, star, reading. Jack Pennington, wood carv­ ing, path finding, physical health, farm home and its plan­ ning, safety. Bill Murph. farm home and its planning, wood carving, safe­ ty. path finding, physical health. Robert McNeill, path finding, William Graves, farm home and its planning, safety, sec­ ond class. Cornelius Boone, safety. Roscoe Stroud, path finding Patrols were urged to secure equipment for forthcoming cam- porees and summer camps. Dysons Have Week End Guests SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs Everette 'Garris and children Ray and Shirley of Stauton Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cassell and children of Draper were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Dyson. 'Mrs. Hattie Wilson has re­ turned home after spending some time with her daughters Mesdames Henry and Tom May­ berry of Huntsville. tMr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary had as their Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs. Lester Cleary of Kan­ napolis, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swisher. Mrs. R. C. Salmons and Miss Leuna Goforth were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Naomi Johnson of Union Grove. They were accompanied home b>’ Miss Lucille Johnson who spent a week with Miss Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodin and children. Junior and Mil dred Faith, of Union Grove were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Mr. and Mrs John Smith of near Harmony were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Stroud.Elizabeth and Junior Reavls were Sunday guests of Irene and WUbome Prevette. IMlss Lucille Johnson return ed to her home In Union Grove Sunday after a week’s visit with Miss Leuna Goiorth. She was accoonpanled home by Mr. and Mrs. Geopge Goforth and Miss Leuna Goiorth. Mrs. George Redwine has as her guest her sister, Miss Joanes of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary of Kannapolis were Sunday night gniests of Mr. and Mrs Autman Cleary. Miss Elizabeth Reavls return ed home Saturday after a visit with her sister in Winston- Salem. Beta Club At Spillman Home . FARMINGTON. — The Beta Club of the Farmington School held its March meeting at the home of Anita Spillman with Sallie Ruth Rich associate hos- tes.s. Ail el' tile bii.'illU'.ss':St.‘!Ìil611 till.' Cooleemee Girl Gets Nurse Cap 'Miss Martha Louise Foster, upon completion of her six months’ precllnlcal course In theory and practice of nursing at Riverside hospital, Ne^^port News. Vn.. received her can a program under 1Йе direction of Janice Eaton, opened with the singing of “God Ble.^s America.' Mary Lee Mc.Mahan and Gene Seats led in devotlonals. Paul B. Walter gave an interesting talk on the Life of Samuel Tay­ lor Coleridge. During the social hour con­ tests were enjoyed wish the prizes going to Miss Mary Nich­ ols and Paul B. Walter. Refreshments suggestive of St. Patrick’s Day were served to Mary Lee McMahan, Lois West, Janice Eaton, Vashtl Fur- ches, Madeline Smoot, Leo Wright, Sallie Ruth Rich. Anita Spillman and Frances Brock, Gene Seats, Tommy Jarvis, Paul B. Walters and the .sponsor. Miss Mary Nichols. In the Journai-Sentmel tour­ nament in Winston-Salem, the Farmington varsity boys trium­ phed over the Happy Valley boys of Caldwell county with a score of 44 to 20. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nich- olsin of Knoxville, Tenn., the past week. Mrs. Noll Lashley and son Charles a n d Mrs. William Scholtes and Buddy Scholtes of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Vestal spent the week end In Greensboro, visit­ ing her daughter, Kate, who is a student at Greensboro Col­ lege. Roby Shore of Hagers Town, Md., spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. Roby Shore. On Tuesday night two games of great interest were played between the teachers and the women of the ccm'mimlty. In this game the teacihers took the honors. The game played be­ tween the “fats” and “leans” of the community proved the fats to be the victorious team. Albert Spry Died Monday Albert W. Spry. 58. died in Salisbury Monday. He had lived in Salisbury for a number of years, moving there from Kan­ napolis. He was a native of Davie county. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at Whitley’s Funeral Home, Kannapolis. Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock by Rer. J. L. Bolen, pastor of the Wesleyan Metho­ dist church, and Rev. Charles Young, pastor. Cheeks’ Memor­ ial Baptist church, Lexington. Interment was made in Green- lawn cemeteo', China Grove... Surviving are ihree sisters. Mrs. Maggie Ridenhour and Mrs. D. D. Alexander of Kan­ napolis, Mrs. W. G. Ragan. High Point, and one brother, S. W. Spry, of Lexington. The deceased had lived in Cooleemee for several years. short time ago. during candle­ light exercises, held at 7 in the morning, at the nurses' home. She was one of eight .student nurses accepted in the school of 'nurslne. Draftees May Get Commissions The War Department has an- nounced that in the near future Selective Service reglstranlts who have been deferred solely because of dependency will be given an opportunity to qualify a.s officer candidates bv volun- Milholens Have Sunday Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen at their home on Main street were Pfc. George Milholen of the United States Air Corps: Miss Lena Milholen. student nurse at Long's hospital, Statesville; Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Mr. and- Mrs— Buford Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Milholen and their three children, and Miss Verna -Milholen, all of Coolee­ mee. CHURCH SUPPER The ladies of Liberty Metho- di.5t church will give a supper Saturday evening, 'March 14, consisting of all good things to teering for induction through Selective Service, it is stated by General J. Van B. Metts, State Director of Selective Service. This policy will make It pos­ sible for registrants who have dependents to obtain coonmls- sions, if they can qualify them­ selves for commissions, and thereby enable them to serve in the armed forces of the nation in this hour of grave emergency, and at the same time take care of their dependents, the Direc­ tor stated. Pending the formulation of procedure with respect to this matter, registrants desiring in­ formation regarding their op— portunlty to volunteer for this purpose were advised by the Director to file their names and addresses with their local boards. Full information will be ftimlflh- ed as soon, as it is available. eat. It will begin at 5 o'clock. Everyone is invited to come and heüp a good cause. £¡Bsy io Макт Oid Things Look NEW GRANITOID ENAMEL Easy as rolling off a log to bring new life and beauty to old chairs, tables, and other furniture, and walls and wood­work in every room! The secret? Kurfees Granitoid Enam el— the quick-drying enamel of 1001 UBes! Self-leveling— brushes on smoothly. Dries in 4 to 6 hours to a brilliant gloss. 100% washable— looks good for years. One coat sufficient for most jobs. Choose from 18 sparktog colon, or mix your own—FREE color chart snows how! Come in—gat yours now/ KURFEES & WARD MOCKSVnXE, N. c. COSTS SO umEi Aaav(nf*biuUutM t(table uul 4 chain) СШ b* OBiabad «itb Gnaitoid for about TScl OMcaMofCnmitaUI_____OB ав avaraia aita cbaak a#dmeia coata oaly aboMMal ^W lW W V W W W .V W W W W V W W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W W W IIW W W W W V W W W W W W tfl Ratledges Have Dinner Guests POUR (XKRNSSRS. — Mr. and •Mrs. A. S. Ratledge and family of Winston-Salem visited rela tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mrs. Baity's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner during the week end. A. S. Ratledge and daughter, Alberta, and Lola Poster were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family. —Mlss-<3o.rnclla— Shelton— was Sunday dinner^ guest of Miss Helena Shelton.' J. A. Baity visited his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sat­ urday. Thurmond Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and daughter, Annie Belle, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday afternoon. ' ^(Mr. and Mrs. CTharlle Oroce u d Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mar­ tin visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls Tuesday night. i Suits With A Long Range Point of View QUALITY MADE FOR LONS WEAR AS WELL AS GOOD LOOKS • I S - 7 * «> * 3 9 3 0 W thn all spending our moin«y a little mors care- faU y t iieae days. You want a suit that will be becoming oi course: but y öü^^n t to know that its fa b ric won’t look shoddy for many seasons: that Its color will remain true: and that Ite lit w ill be admirable to the lest wearing. Enjoy all thsse assurances with a aarviceable wardrobe of o w q u alitjr m ade suits. Trexler Bros. & Yost ■ALilMiniY*! ПЧЖ 1 FOE jllKN V.WiVAV^VWWyMUAMWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWVU JWWWWWWWWW THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR The weekly summary of war news attempts to do two things: g-ive you the highlights of important events in this war around the globe and in­ terpret major developments.— Editor's Not«. lEFENSE VOL. XXV The County News For Everybody ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 “A» The County News For Everybody” NQ. 26 > Two events—highlight the •week’s war news. One is the appointment of General Mac­ Arthur as United Nations coaramander in Australia. The otiher is the air victory of Amnerican-Australian forces at New Guinea where 23 Jap ■warships and auxlliarie.5 were funk or damaged. The Japs begin heawy fight­ ing in central Burma where &n important struggle is get­ ting under way. (Russia continues to drive IJie Germans back, particular­ ly on tihe central front. Ger­ many still holds, however, the key point.s which will be used as spring invasion points. In this country price ceil­ ings, which prevailed last Fri­ day, have been placed on gaso­ line and a 20 percent cut in gasoline consumption for this state and 16 others on the Atlantic seaiboard has been ordered. Bentianent in this country lor urtbroken arms production ¡boiled over during the past 'week. Representatiive Howard sm ith introduced a bill in Con­ gress to outlaw the closed shop, 40-(hour week and overtime ipay and limit war profits t« 6 percent. President Roose­ velt and administration lead­ ers ontose the legislation but iavor staggering the work week to avoid double time for iSoinday or seventh day work. The Allied nations lost 12 ships, two of them being U. S. vessels, and the Japs eight in the biggest sea battle of ■the war at Java—a defeat w(here the Ailies were out- nuimibered. Book Drive To Continue .The Victory Book drive in Daivle county, according to a statement frwn R. S. Proctor, co-chainnan, reports only 14 volumes donated in Mocksville. ■nie workers in tlie driive urge the puSdic spirited citizens of Davie to take advantage of this ocvortunity t« serve our teys by contributing any good tMoks. They may be left at Wilkins Drug Store, Hall-Kim- . bKHigh Drug stoi« or G._ C. e«nr. itord Sons store. This is one time folks at home can help without any cash expenditure, it Is stated. State headqfuarters reports 72,306 Dooks collected to date. Of this number Forsytti county collected 3,588; Rowan, 4,284; Davidson, 767; Iredell, 706. Knox Johnstone and R. S. Proctor announce that tàie cam­ paign is extended and that the workers expect to make this campaign a success, and believe that Daivie peopie will contri­ bute many books. LEGION CONTEST WINNER NAMED Alma Joyce Jones, senior in the Cooleemee high school, won the Davie county American Le­ gion oratorical contest last Fri­ day night which was held in the Mocksville high school. Harold Cope Young, Mocksville high school senior, the only otiher contestant, lost by a close score. The topic of the oration was: “The Constitution—the Quest of American Liberty.” P. H. Mason, legion chairman of the committee, presided and presen'ted the speakers. Judges were B, C. Brock, Rev. R. M. Hardee and R. B. Sanlord Jr. Miss Jones, coached by Jim Wall of Mocksville who Is a teacher in the Cooleemee schools and who has turned out his third consecutive winner of the contest, will enter the district contest. At the next meeting of the local legion post Miss Jones will be presented with a gold medal. G. O. P. Convention Be Held March 28 The Davie county Republican convention will be held at the courthouse Saturday, March 28, at 8 p. m., R. V. Alexander of Cooleemee, chairman states. The convention will elect a chairman and secretary and de­ legates to the judicial, sena­ torial and state conventions. Primaries to elect delegates to the county convention will be held at the various precincts from 2 to 6 p. m. on March Zl. Scout Chairmen Get Instruction Committee chairman of the Davie Boy Scouts met at the home of Rotoert S. 'McNeill, county chairman, Tuesday night where they were instructed in their duties for the coming year by Bunn Hackney, scout executive of the Uwharrie coun­ cil. Chaiimen present included C. W. Shepherd, Jack Moody and W. A. Kirk, all of Cooleemee; E. C. Morris, Grady Ward and Dr; -w. (m ; lx)hg. Dr. Clyde Young, local scoutmaster, B. C. Brock representing the Farm­ ington troop and Rev. R. M Hardee were also present. A turkey supper was served to the group by Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Neill. COURSE W. S. Horton, principal of tiie Mocksville schools, announces that all the senior class will this week complete a course in first aid and those passing will re­ ceive a standard certificate. CmCKE.\' SLPPER The Fork community grange and home demonstration club win have'a chicken ¿upper at the community building 'from 6 to 9 p. m, Saturday e-;ening. Recreation follows the supper, with no charge for 'the latter. PLAY The senior class of Cool Spring high school is giving a play, "Wild Ginger” tonight at 8 p. m. In the cast are Dwight Foster. Bruce Miller, Emmett Sigmon, Claude Bailey. Newlin Devun, Gray Smith, Margaret Burgess, Mary Lou Tucker, Mae Cartner, Kathleen Adkins. Pat­ tie Jean Beaver. Mrs. Burgess is director. 72 Cases On Docket At Court Completed Here Childery Killed At Pearl Harbor Louis Childery, former lino- —type operator-of- The Mocks— vUle Enterprise, was killed in action December 7 at Pearl harbor, according to я delay­ ed war department announce­ ment. Childery had been in the N.ivy for several weeks at the time of the attack. He is one of more than 100 boys from Oxford Orphanage who are in the army, vrith ranks up to major, and in the navy with ranks up to lieutenant com­ mander, and in the air corps with ranks up to lieutenant. Friendly and of clean habits, Louis has many local friends who rerret to bear ot his death. 794 Davie Men Get Order Numbers In Drawing Tuesday BROTHER ALIVE Rev. R. M. Haxdee, pastor of the local Methodist church, has received a radiogram from his brother, Lt. Ool. David Hardee oi Durham is fighting with MacArthur’s forces on Bataan that he is "alive and well.” The message said:' "Alive and well; have not heard from Lucy but believe alive. Love and answer RIGA.” Lucy referred to is a Sister of Rev. and Colonel Har­ dee, Mrs. Carl Olsen, who was liiving with her husband and two children in Manila when that city fell to the Japs and who has not been heard from since. Rev. Hardee received a Ohrlstanas present from his sis­ ter Lucy on Fefbruary 27 that was mailed from Manila exact­ ly three ¡months prior, on Nov. 27. Draft Routine Being Changed WASHINGTON. — A new system for inducting selective service registrants into the army became effective last •Monday. Heretofore men subject to call have received 7tative from their local boards to report for the army physical exami­ nation, and it was usually a- boiit 10 days after they passed this examination* that they received their induction orders. Under the new plan, regis­ trants will receive orders for immediate induction, and the physical examination will come after they are in the army. The change was adopted at the request of the war depart­ ment, which has agreed to grant immediate 10-day fur­ loughs to men who need time to wind up their civilian af­ fairs. ' Australian Commander CLEARS $80 The Mocksville Chapter of the O. E. S. expresses their appre­ ciation to the citizens of tlie county who attended the bene­ fit supper given by them Thurs­ day night. IThe group cleared $80 which will be donated to the local chapter of the Red Cross. EASTER SEALS Bale of Easter seals to help crippled children begins in Davie on March 23, Mrs. Paul Don­ nelly, county welfare suiperin- tendent, - announces. Sale -is through the schools and a mail­ ing campaign. Sohoolls .in the county will also present a play showing aid to crippled chil­ dren. Some of the funds from last year paid for transporta­ tion of a patient to and from Duke h o ^ ta l, plastic surgery of a burn case, aid for a young girl who was paralyzed, special shoes for orthopedic patients. PLAY The Mocksville junior class realized $40 from their play which they presented to help de. fray the expenses oi theli junior- senior banquet. Miss Helen Page coached the play which was well attended. The March term oif superior court "broke” here Wednesday afternoon after a long docket that contained 72 cases. A m ul. titude of the cases were for drlving-drunkror-what^snoted below as O. C. I., meaning operating a car under the in­ fluence of liquor. Also on the docket was one homicide and one manslaughter case. Judge .Tohn H. Clement pre­ sided during tihe term. The complete docket of cases follows: Gordon Beaver, breaking and entering and larceny and re­ ceiving, committed to Eastern Carolina Training School for Boys for 2 years; 2 years state prison if he violates any rules of the institution. Harry B. Carson, violation of (ConUnued on page eight) FIRST AID COURSE A sftandard first aid course will begin Monday night at 8 o’clock at the high school with Miss Helen Page as Instructor. This is an opportunity for all in the community who have not had the course to qualify for a standard certificate. The course—wili-be-taught-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nighty and the class will decide the re­ maining seven nights to com­ plete tflie course. This Is the third course Miss Page has giv­en. CERTIFICATES The first aid course taught at Pino by Mr. Wllfong was completed with 24 receiving Standard certificates. Members from the class who are taking the advanced course in Mocks­ ville are Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Steelman of Courtney, Mrs. W. L. Reavis of Pour Corners, Mrs. Vernon Miller and Kenneth Murchison of Pino. DAVIE BIRTH RATE IS 3 TO 1 Davie county had 310 births and 100 deaths in 1941, it is announced by the health de­ partment. Of the total births 256 were white and 54 colored. Ol the deaths 66 were white and 18 colored. During the past year tliere were 1,256 cases admitted to service by the health depart­ ment; 2,889 homes visited; 846 office nursing visits; 1,2M im­ munizations given; 128 clinics given with 2,222 attending; 2,622 school children in^)ected and 1,646 examined; 798 blood tests taken: 425 tuberculin tests giv­ en. In performing the above du­ ties the county nurses. Miss Rachel Foster and Mrs. Marga­ ret S. Green, traveled 14,433 miles. County School Clinics Start The annual pre-school clinics are in progress in the Davie county schools with the health authorities examining children who will enter school next fall, according to Mrs. W. F. Robin­ son, newly appointed summer round up chairman of the Davie county council of the P. T. A. All children who are expected to be entered in the county schools at the fall term should attend the clinics In their schools and get their physical examina­ tions and vaccination. The clinics are under the di­ rection of Dr. D. G. Caldwell, county health officer, and Miss Rachel Foster, county nurse. Summer-round up chairman in eadi of the schools will assist in getting the children to the clinic. The clinic for the Smith Grove school was held Tuesday afternoon. The schedule for clinics in the other schools in tihe county follows: William R. Davie, April 28, 1- 2:30 p. m. Cooleemee, April 29. 9-11:30 a. m. Mocksville, April 30, 9-11:30 a. m. Farmington, AprU 30, 1-2:30 p. m. Mrs. L. P. Martin, president of the county council, urges all parents to cooperate and take advantage of this opportunity to have a free physical exami­ nation for tiheir children. GENERAL DOUGLAS Mac- ARTHUR, above, has, been made commander of the Unit­ ed Nations in Australia, ac­ cording to an announcement from the war department. General MacArthur and some of his leading staff officers went to Australia in late Feb­ ruary. Enterprise Compiles List Of First 114 Who Will Be Classified By Oraft Board Order numbers for 794 Davie men between the ages of 20 and 44 years who registered on February 16 for military duty were drawn Tuesday night in the third fish bowl drawing in Washington. Dennis Quincey Mason, a colored man of route 3, whose order ntunber was 441, was the first Davie order number drawn. Ralph Casper Ratledge of Advance, route 2, was the second with order number 176. The Enterprise has compiled a list of the first 114 Davie men who will be called before the local draft board for the classification. The list, shown below, is the order in which they were drawn in Washington. The figure shows the order number. Hall Files As Solicitor Avalon E. Hall of Yadkinville has filed his candidacy lor an other four-year term as Repub­ lican solicitor of the 17tii judi­ cial district. The distrk:t embraces Davie, Wilkes, Yadkin, Avery and Mit­ chell counties. First Aid Course Being Given Here An advanced course in First Aid was begun here l^nday night with'Mr. wilfbng, as in­ structor. Members of this group were chosen from the groups in the county that had comipleted the standard cowse. Classes are taught in tJie Masonic build­ ing. Those enrolled in the class include: Cooleemee: James Wall, Ro­ berta Hullendar, Myrtle Chunn Mrs. McGee Calhoun, Inez Hub­ bard, Reva Painter, Mrs. Ken­ neth Bruton. Mocksville: Hazel Taylor, Janie Martin, Kathleen Craven, Nancy Mclver, Luclle Walker, Mrs. J, Frank Clement, Mrs. Agnes G. Saniford. Smith Grove; Mrs. Vauda Langston, Mrs. Florence P. Smith. Pino: Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mrs W. L. Reavis. Mrs. Johnson H, Steelman, Johnson H. S a lm a n Kenneth Murchlaon. ~ . Advance: Sarah Lee Peoides Eloise Rhodes, Eileen Dornself, R. B. Carpenter, J. M. WHbum, Jr. Blackout Is ------- Successful Splendid cooperation by both white and colored citizens made the first practice black­ out here on Tuesday night al­ most 100 percent effective, Charles Tomlinson, air raid warden, reports. Mr. Tomlin­ son expresses his appreciation to citizens and deputy war­ den*. Next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock another air raid meet­ ing will be held at the eonrt- house. R. S. Proctor will speak and citliens, particularly the women, are orged to at­ tend. 4 « Dennis Quincey Mason (c) 176 Ralph Casper Ratledge 606 Frank S. Bowles 359 Ralph Plato Smith 129 Sam Joseph Hutchens 537 Harry Henry Lanier 244 Alvin Price Smith 636 'Thomas Eugene Correll, (c) 657 Howard F^ed Carter 131 Henry Kelly Smith 345 Bossie Campbell (c) 255 James Nathaniel Richardson 54 Glenn Garfield Lapish 179 Granville Hopkins Spry 69 Bernle Lee Ledford 202 Lonnie Stimson Driver 459 Tyler Ross Thompson 369 Neal Clement Smith 233 Oeo. W’ashington Spry, Jr. 324 Devi'ey Marron Money 750 Clyde Carlton Beck 31 Willie Harding Groce 463 George Edward Smith 518 Claiud Franklin Williams 485 Thomas Spencer Hendrix 573 James Thomas Lawrence • tc)- 585 John Nelson Swlit 548 Alfred Bruce Helton 186 Davison Harfner Dulin 769 Bennie Carl Mock 526 Felix Hailey Deadmon 530 Charles ¡Frederick Boger 731 Norman Stacey Chaffin 55 Robert Anderson Foster 445 Joseiph Grady Carter 476 Benjamin Yomen Boyles 734 Luther David Kimmer 706 Herman George Hinkle 474 Samuel Edwin Waters 681 Lonnie Roland Potts 338 Samuel Dewey Joyner 297 William Baxter Wilson 588 Roby Addison Baity 88 Richard James Julin 254 Samuel Louis Hege 33 Arthur Lee Shepherd (c) 614 Donald Lafatte lianier 293 Guy Johnson Cornatzer 773 Gulfer ^be rt Carter 628 {Robert Eugene Vogler 167 James Franldin Hendrix 744 Robert Lee Lyerly 605 Walter Fulton Robinson 418 liuther Franklin Evans 53 Marshall Wilson Koontz 138 Parks Gordon Robbins 111 Dewitt-Laflfeit-Boger-------- 687 X/ee Lamb 89 James Clyde Cook 349 Richard Coy Scott 662 James McGuire Daywalt 239 Heriry Homer Hunter 613 Floyd Webster Dull 630 John Louis Ijames (c) 632 Baxter Surman Mason (c) 437 Oscar McClamrock Jr. 634 Elmer Cicero Smith (c) 308 William Arthur Whitaker 452 John James Rldenhour 726 WUlle F. Plott 700 Frank Milton Markland 40 Paul Harrison Mason, Jr. 442 Rufus Radford Bidden 266 Seaborn Hendrix 264 WUlie NOrrls Campbell (c)(ContiniMd oa *■(« ■) Mocksville, Route 3 Advance, Route 2 Mocksville, Route 2 Mocksville, Route 4 Mocksvlllc, Route 2 Mocksville, Route 2 Farmington Mocksville Mocksville, Route 3 Advance, Route 1 Mocksville, Route 2 i\)rk Mocksville, Route 4 Cooleemee Mocksville, Route 4 Mocksville, Route 2 Lexington Cooleemee Advance, Route I Cooleemee Mocksville, Route 4 Cana Cooleemee Mocksville, Route 3 Mocksville, Route 3 Cana,' Route 1 Mocksville, Route 3 Advance, Route 1 ' Cooleemee Advance Cooleemee ' Cooleemee Mocksville, Route I Mocksville, Route 1 Advance, Route 1 Mocksville Mocksville, Route It Cooleemee ,' Mocksville Advance Harmony, Route 2 Cooleemee Mocksville, 'Route 2 Mocksville, (Route 4 Advance Mocksville, Route 1 Advance, Route 2 Advance, Route 1 Advance, Route 2 Martinsville, Va. Mocksville, Route 3 Moclcsville Mocksville Mocksville, (Route 2 Mocksville, Route 4 Mocksville, Route 3 -Mocksville,- Route 2- Mocksville, Route 4 Adivance, Route 1 Mocksville, Route 4 Mocksville, Route 4 Mocksville, Route 2 Cana, Route 1 Cooleemee Newton Mocksville Cana, Route 1 Mocksville, Route 4 Cooleemee Mocksville, Route 2 Advance Mocksville AdvanceMocksville, Romt« S Mocksville, Route 1 PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 Farmers Must File For AAA Payment Now Soil Conservation And Parity Payments Must be Applied for In March Farmers who participated in the 1941 Agricultural Adjustment Administration program must file applica­ tion for conservation and parity payments by March 31, according to E. Y. Fioyd, state AAA executive officer. More than 213,000 farm operators took part in the program last year, and each of these must file an applica­tion, he said. Payments will not be made on applications filed after the deadline. 'Mr. Ployd said applications should be signed at the Triple A office in the county In which the farm is located. It was pointed out that 'farmers will not be required to come to the county offices to receive their checks this year. U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture otflclals have announced that checks jvlll be mailed directly to fann­ ers in order to save time and conserve transportation. Estimated earnings ot North Carolina farmers under the pro­ gram last year are approximate­ ly $14,287,267 In agricultural conservation payments, a n d $7,100,000 in parity payments. These parity payments include $4,200,000 In tobacco payments. approximately 75 percent of parity. Conservation payments wore made for planting within acreage allotments for special crops and carrying out approv­ ed soli building practices. Marketing quotas, approved by farmers in grower referendums, were In effect for cotton, wlieat, tobacco, and peanuts last year, he said. Wheat growers ap­ proved quotas by a majority of 83.8 percent, peanut growers by a majority of 90.9 percent, and cotton growers by a majority ot 95.1 percent. Tobacco market­ ing quotas were approved for a period of three years on July 20, 1940. WORKSTOCK If properly handled, workstock authorities estimated that 12,- 000.000 of the 14,000,000 horses $2,800,000 in cotton payments, and mules In the United States and $100,000 In wheat payments. Mr, inoyd pointed out that par­ ity payments were necessary under existing farm legislation to bring the Income received by fai-mers for their product.s to can do as much work this year as 18,000,000 In peace time. No more bicycles will be made for children. Maybe tliey will have to ride Mama’s. J ^ o r r i s e t t ’ S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON SALEM. N. C.■•blVE WIRE STORE" Remember To Attend Winston-Salem’s Syp/uHf O^penrnf WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK Again-Morrisett-€or-wilHead-the-town-in-bar- gains for the family. moy and sport» moy go# ihut. Ihoso 90 on forovori Urges Profits Limit Chairman of the joint con­ gressional economy comniittec. Sen. Harry Flood Bjtrd of Vir­ ginia, predicted lliat a liniila- tion on profits would save the government as much as two billion dollars on war con­ tracts. He said his commit­ tee would show that ‘ some profits arc in excess of ICO percent on capital invested. Pino Grange Has Meeting PINO, — The Pino commun­ ity grange met Monday night with 35 members present. Mas­ ter J. F. E-sslc presided during the business session and the lit- l3f^ i-a ni - -y-:ra-u n d e r direction of Mrs. Kennen. The guest speaker for the evening was Miss Mary Chilson, mem­ ber of bhe faculty at Farming­ ton on “Shortages and Reasons for Them.” Suggestions for Sewing by Mary Lee McMahan, Lois West and Jean Purohes: “How A Church Can Help Keep Up Morale" by Rev. J. W. Vestal; piayet, "The Adams Family Plans for 1942” by Francis Essie, Mary Lee MciMahan. Ruby Collette and James York. W. S. Fur­ ches stated that all farm people should strive to raise a garden for family use and bigger and better feed crops this year than ever before. 'Mrs. L. L. Miller has returned liome after spending a tow days with her daughter, Mrs. Max Conrad. IMlss Eloise Ward spent some time wllih her sister. Mrs. Travis Holden, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and son, Donald, of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Flet­ cher Wllliard visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Siielton and Ml'S. Henry Vanlioy visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and children spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mrs. Roy Beck, Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mrs. F. W. Dull Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Dull and Betty, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. J. V. Miller and Kenneth Murchison of this section are attending the Advance course of first aid training at Mocks­ ville this week. Luther Dull attended court at Mocksville this week. Sam Howell of South Caro­ lina spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell, ■Mrs. J. P. Essie has returned home after spending a few days wlbh relatives in Winston-Salem. Ezra How,ell of Virginia Is spending the week with rela­ tives In Davie. Mrs. E. M. James Society Hostess TURRENTINE. — The Wom­ an’s Missionary Society of Tur- rentine Baptist Church met Thursday night at the home ot Mrs. E. M, James. The topic tor the montli was “Think on These Things." de- Pheitfer College ?pent llie-week velcplng the theme tor the year. Miss Barneycastle Visits Father CENTER. — Mrs, Sam Ander­ son and daugiiter. Prances, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. William An­ derson Sunday. 'Mr. and Ml'S. Alvin Dyson visited In Cana Sunday, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Howard. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and Earle Anderson all of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Jim Owens ot Mocksvillc. N. B. Dyson and Paul Harpe visited T. A, Vanzant Sunday afternoon. Mi-, and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts Sunday. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of end with her father, Holt Bar­ neycastle. iMr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow had as their'guests during the week end Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow and children of Wins­ ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tutterow and children of States- They Will Be Done On Earth. The opening prayer was given by Mrs. Forrest and scripture was read by Thlrma Miller with each memtoer taking a part. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Janies lo Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Mrs. Tommie Lagle, Mi's. Arthur vllle and James C. Tutterow of Smoot. Mrs. Alender. Mrs. Clar- Port Bragg. I ence Jenkins. Mrs. Frank Miller, ■Ta^"Bo\vres-retunied"Hbirdar"Mrs^ .James. Mi's::— Bffie to camp in Pa. after spending Forrest. Thii-ma Miller. week with his mother, Mrs. The April meeting will be at Lee Bowles. , the hcnie of Mrs. Dink James. Saddle: W h ite ^ U h Broten, Blue or Black. Moc: Beige and Brown. Brown and White. It*» one or the other or both- See our expert Shoe fitters for all types of Shoes, Dress, Health, Sport. Foot comfort costs less at MORRISETT CO. sк SS Mr E s S3и53vi----- j DARK SHEER DRESSES . . . be YOUR lovely self in sheer one-piece styles or the jacket dress, American from its many-occaslon wearability to Its dress-up feeling— FROM 10.95 DARK SOFT COATS . . . YOU in subtly draped navy or black coats, that give an Illusion ot trim, smooth-shoul­ dered slenderness— FROM 22.95 DAVIS SPRING FASHIONS Second Floor г s:.M3SHsNsЫsMяHsиXNsиsMs кM3HsNsB«I г ssHs»â sIMÏS E lH3 si g NsMs Üи EASTER “DRESS-UP” . . . darling Easter fashions for the very yoiing fry . . . silk dresses In lovely pastels and printed styles . . . sizes 7 to 16 FROM 5.95 ' dainty sheer COnONS . . , crocus colors for . young sprouts . . . colonful little cotton dresses for their Eas­ ter ego . . . sizes 1 to 6x . . FROM 1.98 TRIM CLASSIC SUIT . . . tweeds, plaids, monotones and plain wools In long or short jacket suits . . . classic suits have an easy <way about them . . . we are showing tihem in spring shades that will present you as a bright picture to your admiring public— FROM 14.98 DAVIS РОРХЛЛН SPORTSWEAR 'Street i'loor PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY WINSTON-SALEM, N . C , и NEtosciiaHSKSMSMSHSHBMEHSHSiisaMSMSHHasMsissKSMSKSKSSMSMs lÊaW \ UtY a íf^C H A N U JE R iA ÍO N A tL V m C B íl WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SHSN3HSHSHSHSHSHSIK1SHXHSH3HSHXN8MXHXNSH1N1HKHINSMXHIHBMIHKHCKHSHSHSHSHSHSH FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Army Camps Increase A Milk Demand Flying Chaplain REQUIRE ADDITION OF 10,000 MORE GALLONS DAILY IN THIS STATE Army camps and increased civilian population in North Carolina have accounted for a new demand of ap­proximately 10,000 gallons of fluid milk daily, according to W. L. Clevenger, dairy manufacturing specialist of N. C. State College.The requirement is still on the increase, since new camps are now being established in the State. In addi­ tion, the normal -demand is in- [ creasing as more money is plac­ ed in circulation. This situation, Clevenger said, means that North Carolina is now doing its biggest dairy busi­ ness and will be expected to do an even bigger job before the war is over. Indications are, he continued that the State will be able to meet this new demand without a great deal of trouble, since it Is wellJbalanced from most standpoints. However, the dairyman said, this added load has required much expansion of physical plants handling the dairy pro­ ducts and a better correlation and foresight in the manage­ ment of these plants by those engaged in this industry. "Nortih Carolina is fortunate,” he contimied, “to have so many good dairymen to supply milk and cream either directly to the consuming (public or to milk pro. cessing and distributing plants, evaporating and drying plants, cheese plants, ice cream manu­ facturers, and creameries.” Now that the State is an im­ portant dairy producer, the Lieut. Francis L. McGann, Catholic chaplain at the Cor- pus Christi, Tex., naval air station, is pictured in uniform. Father McGann has more than 200 rUght hours to his credit. He comes from Great Neck, L. I. State College specialist said, dairymen should make every eilfort to see that their milk will be among the best and most wholesome in the entire country. New Boy At Crotts Home CONCORD. — Rev. G. W. Fink will nil his regular ap­ pointment here Sunday at 10:30 a. m. V Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts have announced the arrival of a son, Daniel Ray, on March 12. 'Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp. son and son of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. -M. Deadmon. Mr, and Mrs. Van Swicegood and family spent Sunday with .\Ii-s. Sw'lcegood’s father, Ollie Gullet of near Spencer. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and son, Junior, spent the week end with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and baby, Diann of Liberty vi.sit. ed Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. IMrs. J. N. Tutterow had as her Sunday guests Mr. and ¡Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Duke TuUerow and chil­ dren of Cooleemee. Misses TUlha Rae McCullough and Minnie Lee Howard of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier Sunday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and chil­ dren of Liberty, Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Mrs. Bettie Gabord of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Felix Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis, all of this place. WiWSVVbWrtftftfWAVWWJWW'VAftiVAV.*.*.*. Л>С44А Q M ìiiie é Tuckers Hove Sunday Guests B.\n.EY'S CHAPEL. — Mrs. Charles Garwood and Mrs, Ju- Mrs. Vickers Rites Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs, rS-?TiiK4riaiid— aad— claxtgivtt-rr Ann, of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with Mrs, C, M, .Mark­ land. Mrs. Rosey Sprye visited Mrs. Grace and Francis Sprye Tliurs. day afternoon. iMrs. Cary Williams of Wins­ ton-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. George Minor, Wednesday. 'Mr, and Mrs, Orroll Koontz of Fork visited her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. A, B, Carter Sunday evening. Those visiting Mrs, Mable Minor Wednesday afternoon were 'Mrs, Dazie Allen, Mrs. Etta Allen, Mrs. 'Minnie Jarvis, Mrs. Saaiie ^Carter and Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Saturday night were 'Miss Doris and James Lester Tucker, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs, P, W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and two children, Bettie and Coy, visited Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Carter Saturday night, Mr, and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier visited Joe Bailey Sun­ day. 'Mrs. Sallie Carter and chil­ dren and Mrs. Rosie Sprye visit­ ed Mrs, Mattie Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Ann, of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc­ Mahan and two children, Odell and Myers of Reeds, Mr. and (Mrs. Pete Steelman and two children and Mrs, Lula Shoaf of Salisbury. Molilo--ser died Tuesday aiternoon at her home in North Cooleemee, Serv­ ices were conducled by Rev. A. T, Stoudenmire and Rev. James Groce. Interment was in . the North Cooleemee ceme'.ory, Mrs. Vickers was the daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. Bedford Honeycutt of Iredell county. Her survivors include one step­ daughter, 'Mrs, Frank Graves of Rockwell: three s'.ep-sons, W. O. Vickers of Cooleemee, Lonnie of High Point and Spencer of Spencer; one brother, J. T. Leslie of Davidson. Bright spot in a dark world: The circus has 11 ne-.v elephants to take the place of those poi­ soned last season. The next book-of-the-month will be that sugar rationing book. In Post E x ch tn u o •nd Sales Commlssa- rics show the favor* ite cicarctte with Dieu ht ilie Arttty Ik Camel THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS of action the pause that refreshes It’s the refreshing thing to do WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. M-M.4 Take your own coat sit­ uation right in hand with a tailored reefer of 100% wool coatings. Satin bound or plain. Black, navy, blue, beige. Everyone wants a suit this Dresses with that all-im- season and we have the portant suit “look.” Eye- suit you’ll enjoy wearing, catching floral P r i n J„ crepes With tailored jacketSoft, classic two-piece o^^i^ .j^tweight wool. Wear tailleur with link-botton them with and without fastening. the jacket. J7.95 10 135.(1« B .9510 K 9J ilO 95 UP C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. PHONE 7 “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” MOCKSVH.LE ■i,4S%W.V.’.V.V.V.%*.*.V.V.V4%4V.%V.V%W.".%V.-.V.%%S'^V.S%V.V.V.4*.4VU4V.VWhAW A jMHJ0444tCe4ne*U . . . WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Mocksville's Newest Drug Store NOW OPEN FOR RUSINESS IN THE SITE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY LEORAND’S PHARMACY WE SHALL KEEP AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES WE SHALL CONTINUE TO OPERATE THE BUS STATION IN OUR STORE WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE^ BRING US YOUR Prescriptions for ACCURATE COMPOUNDING at REASONABLE PRICES © (i) ® -C®> © © (k^ © ®®®®®®®®®® PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 Farmers Must File For AAA Payment Now Soil Conservation And Parity Payments Must be Applied for In March Farmers who participated in the 1941 Agricultural Adjustment Administration program must file applica­ tion for conservation and parity payments by March 31, according to E. Y. Floyd, state AAA executive officer. More than 213,000 farm operators took part in the program last year, and each of these must file an applica­tion, lie said. Payments will' not be made on applications filed after the deadline. Mr. Ployd said applications should be signed at tiie Triple A office In the county in which the farm Is located. It was pointed out that -farmers will not be required to come to the county offices to receive their checks this year. U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture officials have announced that checks Vrtll be mailed directly to fann­ ers Sn order to save time and conserve transportation. Estimated earnings of North Carolina farmers under the pro­ gram last year are approximate­ ly $14,287,267 in agricultural conservation payments, a n d $7,100,000 in parity payments. These parity payments include $4,200,000 in tobacco payments, 52^00,000 in cotton payments, and $100,000 in wheat payments, Mr. iloyd pointed out that par­ ity payments were necessary imder existing farm legislation to bring the income received by fanners for their products to approximately 75 percent of parity. Conservation payments were made for planting within acreage allotments for special crops and carrying out approv­ ed soil building practices, 'Marketing quotas, approved by farmers In grower referendums, were In effect for cotton, wheat, tobacco, and peanuts last year, he said. Wheat growers ap­ proved quotas by a majority of 83.8 percent, peanut growers by a majority of 90.9 percent, and cotton growers by a majority of 95.1 percent. Tobacco market­ ing quotas were approved for a period of three years on July 20, 1940. WORKSTOCK If properly handled, workstock authorities estimated that 12,- 000,000 of the 14,000,000 horses ' and mules in the United States can do as much work this year as 18,000,000 In peace time. No more bicycles will be made for children. Maybe they will have to ride Mama’s. Urges Profits Limit, Pino Grange Has Meeting PINO. — The Pino commun­ ity grange met Monday night! with 35 members present. Mas- »ov ,T F FccIp pi-p.slrlnri riming the business session and the lit- | erary program w as under the s direction of Mrs, Kennen. The - iiKs E EMS3 Chairman of the joint con- Rressional cconomy committee. Sen. Harry Flood Byrd of Vir­ ginia, predicted that a limita­ tion on profits would save the government as much as two billion dollars on war con­ tracts. He said his commit­ tee would show that ' some profits arc in excess of 100 percent on capital invested. jy jo r r is e tt’S CORNER FOURTH ANO TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Remember To Attend Winston-Salem’s O^petuHf [WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ______ OF THIS WEEK Again Morrisett Co. will lead the town in bar­ gains for the family. SPORTS may com« and sports may k. Ih«s9 sa an faravarV Miss Barneycastle Visits Father CENTER. — Mrs. Sam Ander­ sen and daughter, Frances, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. William An­ derson Sunday. 'Mr. and Mi-s. Alvin Dyson visited in Cana Sunday, guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Howard. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Anderson and Earle Anderson all of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Jim Owens of Mocksviile. N. B. Dyson and Paul Harpe visited T. A, Vanzant Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow dinner guests oif Mr. and i-s. Charlie Potts Sunday. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of Phelffer College spent the week with her father, Holt Bar­ neycastle. iMi-. and Mrs. L. lyi. Tutterow as their'guests during the end Mr. and Mrs, Odus Tutterow and children of Wins- -Saiem, Mr, and Mrs, W, F. Tutterow and children of States- ^llte'aTid Fort Bragi Jack Boiyles returned Monday guest speaker for the evening was Miss Mary Chllson, mem­ ber of the faculty at Farming­ ton on "Shortages and Reasons for Them.” Suggestions for Sewing by Mary Lee McMahan, Lois West and Jean Furohes: "How A Cliurch Can Help Keep Up Morale” by Rev, J. W. ‘Vestal; playet, "The Adams Family Plans for 1942" by Francis Essie. Mary Lee MoMahan, Ruby Collette and James 'Vork. W. S. Fur­ ches stated that all farm people should strive to raise a garden Toi' family” use“ and-bigger-and better feed crops this year than over before. Mrs, L. L. Miller has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Max Conrad. 'Miss Eloise Ward spent some time wiWi her sister, jMrs, Travis Holden, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and son, Donald, of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Flet­ cher Williard visited Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Swing Sunday. Dr, and Mrs. Lacy Shelton and Ml'S, Henry Vanhoy visited relatives here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Davis and children spent Sunday with Mi, and Mrs. W, L, Dixon. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mrs, Roy Beck, Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mrs. F, W. Dull Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Boger and family, Mr, and Mrs. Har­ vey Dull and Betty, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Dull. Mrs. J. V. Miller and Kenneth Murchison of this section are attending the Advance course of first aid training at Mocks­ viile this week. Luther Dull attended court at Mocksviile this week. Sam Howell of South Caro­ lina spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell. Mrs. J. F. Essie has returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Winston-Salem. Ezra How.ell of 'Virginia is spending the week with rela­ tives in Davie. DAVIS SPRING OPENING Wed., Thurs. and Fri. were Mrs had week Mrs. E. M. James Society Hostess TURRENTINE. — The Wom­ an’s Missionary Society of Tur­ rentine Baptist Church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. E. M. James. The topic for the month was “Think on These Things.” de­ veloping the theme for the year, “They Will Be Done On Earth,” The opening prayer was given by Mrs. Forrest and scripture was read by Thirnia Miller with each men-tber taking a part. Refreshments were served by Mrs. James lo Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Mrs. Tommie Lagle. Mi's. Arthur ■6iar=' ence Jenkins. Mrs. Frank Miller, MRM« a54 K IHB9^ 5334R I M&w&ME RHs» »«HR MRMF.H HÎ5N55 Ma aC4f?H « R H . H ssoR» «Pi ??HsHRW7^Ma»gH23HsVis Mrs. Dink James. Mrs. Effle to camp In Pa. after spending Forrest, T him a Miller. week wit'h his mother, Mrs. The April meeting will be at Lee Bowles. . the heme of Mrs. Dink James. Isad aie : W hite with iBroti'n, B/uc or Black* I Moc: Beige and Brown, I Brown and White. It*» I one or the other or both* DARK SHEER DRESSES . . . be YOUR lovely self in sheer one^-plece styles or the jacket dress, American from its many-occasion W’earablllty to Its dress-up feeling— FROM 10.95 DARK SOFT COATS . . . YOU in subtly draped navy or black coats, that give an illusion of trim, smooth-shoul­ dered slenderness— FROM 22.95 DAVIS SPRING FASHIONS Second Floor liC<1sDi5Î SCfls:M X ■M3H»NX№1SH35NSNSNSG4XH-s sMs: sMs sG<J£ SS sKs s 3S E lMs sMsI»s 3SHs sH3NsHs MM NsH EASTER “DRESS-UP” DRESSES . . . darling Easter fashions for the very yooing fry . . . silk dresses in lovely pastels and printed styles . . . sizes 7 to 16 FROM 5.95 DAVIS CHILDREN’S FASHiœ^S Second Floor N3MzM NXNX S .HXH30-1 3 3N3M3H in dainty sheer COTTONS , . . crocus colors for young sprouts . . . colorful little cotton dresses for their Eas­ ter ego , , , sizes I to 6x , , FROM 1.98 in TRIM CLASSIC . . . tweeds, plaids, monotones and' plain wools In long or short jacket suits . . . classic suits have an easy way about them . . . we are showing them In spring shades that will present you as a bright plctiu:e to your admiring public- FROM 14.98 I See our expert Shoe fitters for all types of Shoes, I Dress, Health, Sport. Foot comfort costs less at MORKISETT CO. __________'/ é k ) | fauwrrnCtr.HAXOIJC l i ASOH^SLYrUCBlE E3 s --------DAVIS POPULAR SPORTSWEAR Street Floor PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY s s Street Floor WINSTON-SALEIVl, N. C. | g M 5Ü iia u fd jty m C H A N U Si RÈASONAtLYtUC^i WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ì^HSHSHSHSHXHSHSHEHSHSHSHSHSHXHSHXHSNKHXMSMSHXMXHXHSHSMIHBHXKHBHBHSHSHSHSM FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Army Camps In crease A Milk Demand Flying Chaplain REQUIRE ADDITION OF 10,000 MORE GALLONS DAILY IN THIS STATE Army camps and increased civilian population in North Carolina have accounted for a new demand of ap­proximately 10,000 gallons of fluid milk daily, according to W. L. Clevenger, dairy manufacturing specialist of N. C. State College.The requirement is still on the increase, since new camps are now being established in the State. In addi­ tion, the normal -demand is in-' creasing as more money is plac­ ed in circulation. This situation, Clevenger said, means that North Carolina Is now doing its biggest daiiy busi­ ness and will be expected to do an even bigger job before the war is over. Indications are, he continued that the State will be able to meet this new demand without a great deal of trouble, since it is well4)ailanced from most standpoints. However, the dairyman said, this added load haa required much expansion of physical plants handling the dairy pro­ ducts and a better correlation and ioreslght in the manage­ ment of these plants by those engaged in this Industry. "Nortih Carolina is fortvnate,” he continued, "to have so many good dairymen to supply milk and cream either directly to the coiisuming (public or to milk pro. cessing and distributing plants, evaporating and drying plants, cheese plants, ice cream manu­ facturers, and creameries.” Now that the State is an im­ portant dairy producer, the Lieut. Francis L. McGann, Catholic chaplain at the Cor­ pus Christi, Tex., naval air station, is pictured in uniform. Father McGann has more than 200 nifht hours to his credit. He comes from Great Neck, L. I. State College specialist said, dairymen .should make every eifort to see that their milk will be among the best and most wholesome in the entire country. New Boy At Crotts Home CONCORD, — Rev. G. W. Fink wUT7iii“ his regulai~iTp- pointment here Sunday at 10:30 a. m. |\ Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts have announced the arrival of a son, Daniel Ray, on March 12. 'Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp­ son and son of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. ■Mr, and Mrs. Van Swlcegood and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Swicegood’s father, Ollie Gullet of near Spencer. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and son. Junior, spent the week end with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and baby, Dlann of Liberty visit, ed Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniel Sunday. IMrs. J, N, Tutterow had as her Sunday guests Mr. and !Mrs. Jack Sparks arrd son, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and chil­ dren of Cooleemee. Misses Tiltha Rae McCullough and Minnie Lee Howard oi Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts had 35 their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and chil­ dren of Liberty, Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Mrs. Bettie Gabord of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter. Peggy, Mrs. Felix Berrler and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis, all of this place. l^yУ V U V JW У У JW Л IV ш V M nM W W ш \ V M ^.U \ .v.V .•Л •.V Л •Л V ш •.\ V Л rЛ \ \ V M •Л ^V W W Ь/\ Q Jjû tU e à Tuckers Hove Sunday Guests BATLBY’S c h a p e l. — Mrs. Charles Garwood and Mrs. Ju­ lius Markland and daughter, Ann, of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with Mrs. C. M. Mark- rena: ~ ~ ~ Mrs. Rosey Sprye visited Mrs. Grace and Francis Sprye Thurs­ day afternoon. iMrs. Cary Williams of Wlns- ton-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. George Minor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Fork visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter Sunaay evening. Those visiting Mrs. Mable Minor Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Dazie Allen, Mrs. Etta Alien, Mrs. Minnie Jarvis, Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Nettie Tucker. _ ..Those -Vi5itlng_M r_^nd .,Mrs. A. L. Sprye Saturday night were ■Miss Doris and James Lester Tucker, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and two children, Bettie and Coy. Visited Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Carter Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier visited Joe Bailey Sun­ day, Mrs. Sallie Carter and chil­ dren and Mrs. Rosie Sprye visit­ ed Mrs, Mattie Barnes Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Ann, of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, John Tucker of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc­ Mahan and two children, Odell and Myers of Reeds, Mr. and (Mrs. Pete Steelman and two children and Mrs. Lula Slioaf of Salisbury. Mrs. Vickers Rites Wednesday Funeral .services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Mollle Wrigh: Vickers, 80, who died Tuesday afternoon at her home in North Cooleemee. Serv- ices were conducted by Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire and Rev. James Groce. Interment was in the North Cooleemee ceme'.ory. Mrs. Vickers was the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Honeycutt of Iredell county. Her survivors include one step­ daughter. Mrs. Frank Graves of Rockwell: three s'.ep-sons, W. O. Vickers of Cooleemee. Lonnie of High Point and Spencer of Spencer; one brother, J. T. Leslie of Davidson. Brig-ht spot in a dark world: The circus has 11 ne^- elephants to take the place of those poi­ soned las tseason;------------ The next book-of-the-month will be lhal sugar rationing book. In Post Exchanffe» ■nd Sales Commisea* rice show ihc favor« ite ciearctte with men in the Anny is Camel THE CIGARETTE ОГ — COSTLIER TOBACCOS of the rhythm of action the pause that refreshes It’s the refreshing thing to do WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ¡ ¡¿ S Jl. COATS.... SUITS.... DRESSES.... Take your own coat sit- Everyone wants a suit this uation right in hand with season and wp ha.vfi_the- Dresses with that all-im- portnnt suit “look.** Eve- a tailored reefer of 100% suit you’ll enjoy wearing, wool coatings. Satin bound Soft, classic two - piece or plain. Black, navy, blue, tailleur with link-bottqn beige. fastening. catching floral print crepes with tailored jacket of lightweight wool. Wear them with and without the jacket. W 5 10 $35,0« Ш 5 TO Ю.5« $10 95 UP C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. PHONE 7 “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” MOCKSVILLE ■ iA W .V A i*.*.V .W .% V .4V .W .'4444*.4V .SSW .-.4W .4’.*.4*.*.4SW .".VA% V.4'VJW yW W W k A jM iO iu ic e m e M t. . . WILKINS DRUG COHPANY Mocksville’s Newest Drug Store NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE SITE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY LEGRAND’S PHARMACY -WE-SBALL-KEEP AT-ALL-TOi£S- A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES WE SHALL CONTINUE TO OPERATE THE BUS STATION IN OUR STORE WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE BRING US YOUR Prescriptions for ACCURATE COMPOUNDING at REASONABLE PRICES © © m % Ш ® © PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Tublisiicd Evcrv Fritluv at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Montns 7!)c—jiii.uu t'er iear OuLslciti' of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Children Better After Measles FXjTLTON-. — Billie Don and Nonria Jean Lanier and Sarah Hege have had the mea.sles. but are able to be out again. 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and .son. Norman, of Hanes .Tpev; M’~. nnd-Atr.g, laster Supper To Be Held FARMINGTON. — The Wom­ an’s Society ot Christian Service mot al the home of Mrs. J. W. Vestal with Mrs. H. H. Smith associate hostess. Spiritual Life message wa.s brought bv Mrs. H. H. Smith. MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD FOR BREWSTER GRANT HERE MONDAY The Davie county Bar Association held an impressive memorial service for Brewster Grant at the courthouse last Monday afternoon.Prominent attorneys of this section of the state Bar Association, together wltil; a host of friends throughout th-j .state, mourn deeply a loss tha’. ^ cannot be replaced. COUNTY TRIBUTE R. B. Sanford, Jr., chairman of the committee on resolutions of the county bar association, also read a tribute In the fonii of a resolution which had been previously aaopied by rtnrfc group. The text of that resolution follows: DAVIE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION IMocksville, North Carolina ■May 15, 1941 IN MEMORIAM WHHREAS: Death, an agency over which mortal man has no control, has taken from us one of itihe youngest and es­ teemed momlbers of this Bar. and, WHEREAS; It Is the purpose of this resolution to record Mae sorrow of this Association over Uie loss of one of Its mort de­ serving menibers, and, WTiEBEAS; John Brewster Grant was an ornament to this Bar, having adorned it ■with hl3 learning, intellect, sincerity of purpose and scrupulous 'fidelity to every trust, during his brief period of service, and, WHEREAS; by his rare ability as a practlcloner, 'his courteous, braive and courageous conduct'i, as Л citizen, he endeared hlm- .seli to all who knew him, and particularly, to the members of this Association; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, 'by Davie County Bar Association, in regular meet­ ing assentbled, that this organ­ ization deplores and mourns deeply the death of John Brew­ ster Grant, -who.se untimely pa.«- ing has removed one of Its ab­ lest and most Influential mem­ bers. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, thati a copy of this resolution be .spread 111ЮП 'the minutes oi thts Association: that a copy thereof be transmil'ted to tlie family of the deceased; that a copy of the same be delivered to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun^, to be by him enrolled In the records, of his office, and that addition­ al copies be 'furnished the sev­ eral newspapers published In bhe County to Uie end that-the sentimenU herein expre.ssed may be presented to the ipublic a f large. Done аЗ IMocksville, Nortliy Carolina, 'this fifteenth day ol May, 1941. Anno Domini. DAVIE COUNTY 'BAR ASSOCIATION By Jacob Stewart, president Attest: Robert S. McNeill Secretary Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. . Nonh сГйоПпаТГК PRESS ASSQCIATiÒra Wake Up America The cards are down in this war. It is a fight to the finish.The time has come when everybody must pull to­ gether. Those who don’t must be made to do so. The people are getting tired, plenty tired and plenty m.ad, about the bickerings over war production.Labor, capital and eveiy individual citizen must for­get their own advantage. If they don’t, the government should make them do it. All prices must be rigidly con­trolled. All profit must be rigorously limited. All labor must work a full week and forget about the closed shop .■and overtime pay. All farmer politicians must take a holiday.The government should quit making “weak-kneed suggestions” to any group of American life. It should say in plain language—work or fight—to everybody. It’s time to quit coddling labor, the farmer, inefficient man in public life or the armed forces, or a few favored in­ dustrialists—or anybody else.We invite you to read the page advertisement on page 6 of this week’s paper. Yes, it is “wake up America—it’s late.” More Parking Space Everybody complains about no parking space on Saturday and Saturday night around the square but nobody does anything about it.It would be an easy matter, it seems to us, for the town board to clean up the back lots and make some more desirable parking room. A little cleanliness in the rear of the buildings wouldn’t hurt anyhow. -Ernest Carter In Hospital I'OttK.—H. L. Gobble made a busines.s trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. Foster of near Clemmons. iVlr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers of Churchland opent Saturday nlghi. with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of Wllkesboro were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Livengood one night last week. Mr. and iMrs. H. H. Owens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Park-s. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beiiiiftt of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Lucy Foard Greene spent Sunday afternoon in Wilkes- boro with Mr, and Mrs. Monte Green. ‘Mrs. Wade Wyatt and chil­ dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver Sunday af­ ternoon, ■Wyatt Davis and D. M. Bailey istationed at Ft. Bragg .spent the ■week end with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron, Mrs. Ned Bailey and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent one day last ■Week wiWi Mrs. Frank Burton of Jilbavllle. ~ Mr.s. J. M. Livengood, Nell liivengood and Coleen Bailey of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and .son, Jimmie, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday after- xioon in Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice of Greensboro spent the week end with relatives here. Lucy Foard Greene left Wed­ nesday for E. C. T. C. to re­ sume her sttidles. Mrs. Will Carter spent Fri­ day afternoon with Miss Sallie Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Haden Jordan of Woodleaf spent Sunday af­ ternoon wltih Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. John Rick and friend ot High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Dr. G. V. Greene spent Wed­ nesday night with Ml-. Dolly yutch near Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. were week end guests Ihere tMi-s. Ernest Carter .spent last Thursday irr~Faye ttevllle with Mr. Carter who Is a patient in a Government hospital. Mr. Carter is recovering nicely from .'ii serious operation. Two bachelor girls ot some­ what advanced years were dis­ cussing the approaching holi­ days. "Sister Molly," said the young­ er. “would a long stocking hold all that you want for Christ­ mas?” "No, EWlra," .said the older girl, wLstfully, “but a pair of ;soctes would." Mrs. Burton Has Many Visitors EJLBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer had as guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland and Mr, and Mrs. Colt Everhardt of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of Lex­ ington and Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis and son of Fork Church. Clinton Hartman ot Ft. Jack­ son and Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent Sunday with their mother. Bobby Hege. Miss Betty Sue Ratledge and F. P. Tucker have been confined in bed with mea­ sles. tMrs. F, A. Lackey from New­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lackey and son, Charles, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Ellis Sunday. Misses Florence Mackle and Recle Cornatzer visited Mrs. J. F. Burton Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Lillian Orrell spent Saturday in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Billy Ellis. Sam Hege and Miss Rose Lee Hege spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. 'Mrs. Caldwell Hager and Mrs. Roy Lazenby of Iredell county, Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bentoow and children ot Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ector Burton of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill and J. B. Smith of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Frank Vogler and children of Advance were 'Visitors at the home of Mrs. J. F. Burton on Sunday afternoon. Ralph Zlglar and daughter, Peggy, and LeHa Orrell of Wins­ ton-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. ■Charles W. Hall of Jackson­ ville. N, C. spent the week end with his family. Arthur Myers of Jacksonville, N. C. spent the week end at home. Mr. and 'Mrs. Locke Aaron, Mrs. Ila BaUey and 'Mrs. Z. V. Johnston spent Thursday af­ ternoon with Mrs. J. F. Burton. Mrs. Clara Hartman visited In Wlnston-'Salem Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burton visited Mrs. J, F. Burton Satur­ day night. iMr. and Mrs. Bill Kester of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge Saturday night. ^M rraird“MrsrC.“ WrHairvtslt^ ed Mr. and 'Mrs. R, S. Cornatzer at- Baltimore Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney and children of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger Sat­ urday. Wesley Shermer of Hanes- town .spent awhile in the com­ munity Sunday. Mrs. Shermer is 111 in bhe City Hospital, Wins­ ton-Salem. N. F. Young. Mr.s. Lena Yountz of Yadkin College spent Sunday with Mrs. E. M. Stewart. E. M. Stev^-art and Mrs. Iva Young attended the funeral at Fork Saturday of Franklin Walls oi Kannapolis. He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walls, who lived In this county several years ago. Bertie Mae Lanier spent Sat­ urday night with Janell Young. Olin Hartley of the U. S. Navy, who is stationed at Boston, Mass. and Miss Bonnie Rose Frye visited at High Point Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walls and Mr. and Mrs. Roy V/'alls and Clyde Walls all of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ste­ wart Sunday afternoon, Sherman Myers of Winston- Salem w'as a visitor here Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege spent Monday In Mocksville. Mrs. Craver Visits Relatives 'MOCKS. — The Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service met with Mr.s. W. S. Phelps as hos­ tess. Mrs. Earl Myers, president, presided. Twelve members were pre.sent. An interesting pro- grani was given wltih Mrs. M. R. Jones leader. A social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of Mock.sville spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Floyd Munday near Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Headen and little son of Winston-Salem spent a short while Sunday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. W J. Jones. Mrs. W. J. Jones, who has been confined to her room for some­ time. does not Improve very much. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. T. M. Bailey Sunday at Advancc. Mrs. J. G. Allen and son. Ollie Allen, Miss Lucy Ford Phelps and Billie Beauchamp .spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and Mrs. Ralph Jones from Thnma.svllle visited Mr. and Mrs G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Jordans Visit Her Parents ADVANCE. — A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs Monroe Barneycastle which was conducted at the Methodist church Sunday. She passed a- way at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Keaton of Bixby Fri­ day night. A large number from liere are attending the Journal-Sentinel tournaiment in Winston-Salem this week. Miss Myrtle Jones of Walker- vTsited her sister, мг The secretary of Missionary Education. Mrs. Ben Smith, re- iwrted a study class held In March by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, secretary of local activities an­ nounced plans for an Easter supper to be held Saturday be­ fore Easter. Mrs. B. C. Brock ga/ve the report of the annual coniference which was held In High Point last week. Mrs. Grady Smith led blie devotlon- als, speaking on "Christ, The Physician," after which Mrs. Seats and Mrs. Wllllaims sang The Great Physician”. Mrs. Redman told of the missionary work in^Indla.—---------- The hostess assisted by Mrs. Ralph J^nmes served a salad course, cake and Russian tea to thirteen members. At a meeting of the P. T. A. w'ho sponsor the Scout troop, the following committee was elected: B. C. Brock, chairman; J. P. John.5on, secretary; Roland Lakey, Pierce Smith. Odell James mem'bers coinmlttee. The committee met Thursday night and elected Kenneth Mur­ chison, scout master and Pierce Smith, a.sslstant. Mrs. A. C. Walker of Winston- Salem, who has been visiting Mrs. Blanche Brock, has return­ ed home. Little Mi.ss Evona York has been visiting .Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Brackcn of Clarksville. Mrs. R. C. Brown returned this week from Washington where she has been visiting lier daugh­ ters, Mi.sses Kate and Margaret Brown. Rpv. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal had .xs their dinner guests Fri­ day Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn- ■son, Mr. and Ml’S. J. F. John­ son. 'Mrs. Mary Wyatt and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Ada Atkinson Sunday. Little Rufus Brock visited his grandmother. Mrs. M. B. .Brock in Green.sboro last week. Young People Have Meeting SHEFFIELD. — The Young People’s meeting will be held at Liberty Pilgrim Hollne.ss Church. Sunday night. March 22, at 8 o’clock, war time. The subject is "Having A Life Purpose.” There will be .special music and singing- Mi.ss Ruth Smith has charge of the meeting. This community was very much shocked by the death of Rev. Blum Vestal, who died in a Florida Hospital, one day last week. Mr. Vestal w'as spending the winter In Florida. Mr. Ves­ tal has held revival meeWngs all through this section and he was a noted singer and musician. He w'as burled In Winston-Salem Tuesday. The Parent Teacher Associa­ tion of Cheshire School met .Monday night, at the school eulogized the life, character and accomplishments of Mr. Grant, as well as paid deserving tribute to his distinguish­ ed father, A. T. Grant, one of the outstanding members of the profession who was present at the service. Those who eloquently told o f “As you look around.” sighs George, “one might almost be­ lieve they have begim to ration razor blades." to w n L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man andMagdellne Carter visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Caiipenter of Macedonia Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jordan returned to -Ills post of duty as C h a p lin in the U. S. Army in South Carolina, after spending a few da,vs w'lth Mrs. Jordan’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crouse. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Markland and Mrs. H. D. Whitlow of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Morrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garwood of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Florine Shutt. Joe Collette of Ft. Bragg spent the week end here with relatives and friends. Mesdames R. B. Carpenter and Walter G. Ratledge were dinner guests of 'Mrs. C. L. Dillon ^Mondaj’7------------- Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Doris and Mesdames W. A. Leo­ nard and Mattie Poindexter visited Misses Lola and Lettle Bowden and Mrs. John Hart­ man Sunday. Walter G, Ratledge is spend­ ing a few days here with his family. He is connected with defense program with head­ quarters In eastern Carolina. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent Uie week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bailey Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Mrs. F. B. Renegar, accompanied by the school children, presented an e.xcellent program. A very large crowd attended Uhe meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Omerla and little son -spent Sunday In Winston-Salem visiting rela­ tives. 'Mrs. Maggie Richardson is spending a few days In Troy vlsl'iiing relatives. ■Mrs. T. M. Smith and Miss Ruth Smith visited Mrs. Elmer Beauchainiip Sunday. Miss Ila Beck Is spending two weeks in Kannaipolls attendin a revival meeting. iMr. and Mrs. J. T. Smlilh and children. Carolyn and J. T. Jr. and Joe .\llred were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Gaither. Miss Sallie Albie, wiio has been spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither, has returned to her home In Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children of-.StatesYille__were week end guest*s of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Mls.ses Leuna Goforth and Eddrls.Hill were Sunday guests of Miss Isabell Swisher. visited Mrs. Bailey’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Lewis ville last week. JUNK TIRES — WE WILL PAY the (olIomnfT prices for junk tires accepted; 10 ccnts per tire for passenger tires and 29 cents per tire for truck Brewster’s life Included John H. Clement, resident superior court judge of this district; Avalon Hall, solicitor of bhe district; Hayden Clement of Salisbury; Lee Wilson and Wade Phillips of Lexington. Jacob Stewart, local attorney and president of this district bar association, presided. Robert S. McNeill, secretary of the county bar association, read a tribute to Brewster Grant which he had pr'evloiisly"\vrlt- ten for the North Carolina Bar Association and whlcli was in­ corporated as a resolution in the proceedings of that body at their annual meeting last year. McNEIIX TRIBUTE The text of Mr. McNeill's tri­ bute was as follows: John Brewftcr Grant, oldest son of A. T. and Helen B. Grant, wa.s born at Mocksville on Au- usi 14. 1913. At the age of six years he entered the public .schools of Mock.sville. After completing the grammar grades hr entered Mocksvillc high school where he established rec­ ords In scholarship and athletics that marked him for the nota­ ble achievement that were to follow. In September 1930 he matriculated al Davidson col­ lege where he attained distinc­ tion by his leadership in the classroom, on the campus and in the realm of athletics. As a .sophomore, junior and senior he •>vas an out.standing figure on the varsl'.y football teams, exhibit­ ing at all limes those qualities of .sound judgment, fair play, true courage and clean manll- ne.ss that ever characterize the exercise of real s])orl.smanshlp. After graduating from David­ son college with a B. S. degree in June. 1934. "Brewster.” as he was affectionately known to hLs many friends, entered bhe law school of the University of North Carolina where, by diligent ap­ plication and painstaking ef­ fort. he prepared himself ad­ mirably for practice in a pro- fe.ssion which he later graced with the utmost dignity and fidelity until the time of his death. In August. 1936. young Mr. Grant was licensed to the prac­ tice by the state bar associa­ tion. He at once acquired a highly respected status, and. as the junior 'member of the law firm of Grant & Grant of Mocks­ ville. quickly w'on the confidence, admiration and esteem of client, bar and bench. Witli unfalter­ ing devotion to his chosen pro­ fession he affiliated himself with the Davie county Bar Associa­ tion, the North Carolina Bar Association, the State Bar Asso­ ciation and the American Bar Association, each of wliom he building. Tlie meeting was served lo.vally and faithfully. As r-osided-ovei^-by-the-ptesWent^T^ult-of-his personal .SGHcit-a- Eulogized .lOlIN BREWSTER GRANT that lie was the youngest mem­ ber ever to receive this distinc­ tion. John Brewster Grant was a young man of sterling charac­ ter. exalted ideals, brilliant men­ tal attainments and rare per­ sonal charm. Whether striving for victory in an athletic con­ test, engaging in public debate on the floor of the House of Reprc.senta'iives. conducting bitterly-contested cause before a jury, enjoying the pleasures ot a .social gathering, or relaxing in the privacy cf his own home he was ever the .same: a refined, cultured, courteous, courageous and Intelligont gentleman. On the 14lh day of December, 1940, John Brewster Grant died from injuries received in an automolbile accident while en route from his home to Char­ lotte. Negligence on the part of another motorist caused the tragedy. Thus was brought to a swift and tragic close the ca­ reer of brilliant young lawyer, a member of this Association, who.se every qualification point­ ed unerringly to future bene­ ficial service to his community, state and nation. Let it be recorded that a spirit of very fine texture has passed into The Great Beyond and that the Nortli Carolina y . S ’.V V * .4 V .% V .* .V .% 4 V .% * .V .4 V 4 % V A V .* .* .* .V .V .V PRESERVE YOUR HOUSE .-.SWd".' AND OTHER BUILDINGS BUILDING MATERIAL Is Advancing In Price And Getting Scarce lion many new names were add­ ed to bhe membership roll of this Association. Young Mr. Grant was twice a member of the North Carolina General Assembly, having been chosen by the electorate of Davie county as its representa­ tive in the Lower House in the general elections of 1936 and 1938. His brief career as a legis­ lator was marked by a deep- rooted purpose to conserve the resources of North Carolina by an economical administration of state government. Notwithstand­ ing his allegiance to the minor­ ity party he was universally and promptly recognized as a young legislator of unusual ability and his popularity among his col­ leagues throughout the period of his legislative service was constantly progressive. Subordinate only to Mr. Grant’s devotion to his 'family, country and profession was his Intense Interest In Ma.sonry. Shortly after entering public life he—became—an initiate of Mocksville lodge No. 134, A. F. & A. M. With characteristic zeal and enterprise he api^lled hlm.self to the mastery of the problems of the Order and to the succe.ss of each of its under­ takings. Here, as in his other activities, he wrote a spectacular record. So conspicuous were his services, so completely were the requirements of the Order over­ come that he was advanced in rank each year, until at the age o.f 27 years he was elevated to the oifice of Worshipiul Master M is t OUH PAINT Which Will Prolong the Life of Your Buildings CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR BIG STOCK OF PAINTS AND HARDWARE tires. Horn Oil Co., Mocks Ville. 3-20-3t The records oi the lodge reflect FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS Buy Your Spring Needs Now And Save Money. Prices Are Advancing. SMITH ft SHOOT Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Л W V V Л W W W ^Л W W Л W ш V .W Л V A W W V A V W ^.V W V W FRIDAY, iMARCH 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Mrs. Cecil Morris left Monday ]\/T,-c- T W C a ll for Smlthfleld to visit her sister,: >v. Ml'S. J. D. Murray. While away HoUOr Guest Mrj. and Mrj.-Mtifra-y Spring Mode ■will spend several days in New York City and attend the flow­ er show there. 'Mrs» R. T. Jolmson and son, iRoy, of Charlotte were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. R. S. Proctor, W. S. Horton, Miss Ann Priutt and Miss Lu- cile Walker are attending the meeting of the North Carolina Education Association in Ra­ leigh Thursday and Fi'iday. Ollie Hartley and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Jerusalem. Gilmer Hartley of Mocksville and Eliza­ beth Hartley of Cooleemee re­ turned home Monday night from Biloxi, 'Miss., where they visited Harold Hartley who is in training In the Technical School Squadron. Keesler Field, Miss. 'They were accompanied by Mrs. Hobah Smith whose husband is also located there. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter have rented the f Floyd Tutterow home on Wllkes- 'boro street and will move here in the near future. Mr. Murray is one of the owners of the Mocksville Flour Mill and is now living in Malden. Herbert Halre of Ft. Beuning, Ga. spent the week end with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Ml'S. John H. Clement of Wal- kertown and Mrs. Sam Hurdle ot Winston-Salem were guests Monday of Ml.« Willie Miller. Mrs. H. T. Kelly of Taylors­ ville spent Friday with Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. Wayinoth Vestal, Mrs. Steve Wood. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Misses Luclle Walker and Nancy Mfelver visited Miss Jo Cooley Sunday at the Randolph hos­ pital In Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wellman are moving April I to the Brad­ ley apartments on Maple Ave­ nue. W. G. Mui-clilson Jr., who has been in the hospital for several J •weeks, is now well and visiting his sister. Mrs. J. P. Liggett In Berkley. California. J. M. Robinson of Rlclunond, Va. was the week end guest of his brother, W. F. Robinson, and family. Felix Harding of Camp Gor­ don, Ga. spent Sunday and Mon­ day with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Jr G. Binkley and family of Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hickman of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clinard and family of Thomasviile were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter and son of Kernersvllle spent Sun­ day with Mr. Carter's mother, ---Mrs—Fran k—Carter,------- (Jiui i>i "Seiiviii wai complimented Saturday after­ noon when she was honor guest at a tea given by Mrs. Milton Call. Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J, H. Thompson at the home ol Mrs. Thompson. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. E. H. Morris and presented to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. R. M. Hardee, Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. J. W. Call and Miss Martha Call. Mrs. J. Frank Clement invited the guests to the rear sitting room where Miss .Mary Heitman directed Uiem to the dining room. Mrs. W. H. Klmxey re­ ceived here and .Misses Louise and Sarah Meroney, Frances Stroud and Phyllis Johnson served an Ice course with acces- .sorles. The dining room table was graced with a bowl of yel­ low jonquils flanked with green tajpers. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle poured coffee In the rear sitting room from a beautifully appointed table. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. E. W. Crow, Seventy guests were invited to call during the afternoon. Cooleemee Personals John L. Foil, who was in cliarge of the commercial de­ partment of Cooleemee high .scliool, resigned a short time ago to accept a job at Ft. Bragg. He was called i>y the civil serv- !rp foiTinil.ssinn. after having ne.>s college. Charles L. Isley, Jr., of David­ son college, visited his parents last week. He had just return­ ed from a concert tour with the Davidson band. Edward Engiish. U. S. N.. Nor- folk^. Va.. wa.i at home on a short furloug'h over the week A Spring trotteur in snowy Russian lynx hy Dein-Etachcr features a collarless neckline and full sleeves with cnnceal- ed pocket worked into the coat front. .4 Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess snoved Tuesday from the Horn- Harding apartments to tihe W. li. Moore home on Wilkesboro street. Martins Have Dinner Guests Or. and Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained at dinner Monday evening. Early spring flowers in pastel shades were used throutrhout the house. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Dv. and Mrs. Martin. Following dinner the group attended tlie P. T. A. w^here Mr. Cash was the .princiipal speaker. Bowles-Frye Announcement (Miss Ruth Bowles of Hldde- iiite and Pvt. Irie Norris Frye —were -married Sunday-afternoon March 15 at 3 o’clock at the tiome of the groom’s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Prye, on the 'yadkinville highway. Rev. F. W. Fi7 e of Jonesville performed tihe ceremony. For tlie wedding Mrs. Frye ■wore a dress of heavenly blue. Mr. Frye is now stationed at Port' Bragg. Among the out of town guests present for the ceremony were Mrs. Douglas Wolfe and two daughters of Scotts, Pvt. Daniel ■Roman of San Juan, Puerto ■Klco, Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Frye Jonesville. Mrs. C. R. Horn Program Leader Mrs. C. R. Horn was program leader at the W. M. U. meet­ ing at the Baptist cliurch Mon­ day afternoon. Her topic, “Jus­ tice and Injustice.” was develop­ ed by Mrs. Steve Wood and Mrs. Jim Wall. The .scripture was read by Mrs. W. H. Dodd. A report of tho state W. M. U. meeting in Winston-Salem was given by Mesdames Wood, Dodd and E. W. Turner. The group decided to liold tlie mission study course on home missions Friday night at 7 o’clock. Members present were Mes­ dames Wlllls Call, R. P. Martin, Spurgeon Anderson, W. H. Dodd, Steve Wood, J. L. Holton. S. B. Hall, W. M. Crotts, Jim Wall, E. W. Turner, C. R. Horn. Harley Sofley, Jeff Caudell. Discussion Led By Miss Heitman Miss Mary Heitman gave the devotlonals at tlie meeting of the WSCS which met at the 'Methodist church Monday af­ ternoon. Miss Heitman discuss­ ed “Jesus In His work of heal­ ing.” The program topic cen­ tered around the topic, “Medi­ cal Missions.” Mrs. C. G. Leacih told the history of one of Whit­ tier’s hymns..... A playette, "Health of India,” was presented with Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Tomlin­ son and Mrs. Milton Call taking part. Members present were Mes­ dames H. C. Sprinkle, J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement. C. H. Tomlinspn, C, G,. Leach, Milton C-ull and Misses Mary Heitman and Ruth Booe. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Tijne. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. I'l a m. Worship. Theme “Evils of Religious Compro­ mises.” 6:30 p. ni. B. T. U. meeting 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. U a. m. Worship. Theme “Forgiveness at the Cross.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Rev. H. M. Wellman of Cool Springs will preach. Rev Hardee will preach at Cool Springs Sunday afternoon. Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. __________________ Mocksville Circuit (Not using war time.) Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapel 11 a. m. caiestmit Grove 7 p. m. Communion service will be held at Union Chapel. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10:30 a. m. Oak Grove 11:30 a. m. Liberty 7:30 a. m. Good Friday Service Tlie Good Friday service will be held at the Baptist church * front 1& to 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh Sanford Leads Auxiliary The annual meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Pres­ byterian church was hold Mon­ day afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Robinson presiding. The theme for the program was “Co-labor­ ers reijorting and looking for­ ward together.” The worship service centered around the theme, “Women who had min­ istered.” and was given by Mrs Paul Blackwelder. Tho troas- urer, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, gave the annual report and announc. ed that tho funds to paint the church auditorium had boon collected. The president report­ ed that all calendars ot work ot cause .secretaries liad been mailed to the presbyterial .sec­ retaries. Following her annual report the president turned over the hut key to Mrs. Hugh Sanford the new president. Mrs. San­ ford announced the following new circles and their chairman Circle 1—Miss Willie Miller, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Cooper ivice-chairman: Mesdames Ben Boyles, H. T. Brenegar, Paul Blackwelder, Essie Byerly. G. G Daniel, J. J. Larew, Cecil Mor­ ris, W. F. Robinson, R. B. San­ ford, S. S. Short, Alice Wood ruff and Miss Sarah Gaither. Circle 2—JMrs. E. E. Gibson chairman: Mrs. W. H. Kimrey vice-chairman; Mesdames E. P Bradley, Fred Casslday, J. B Johnstone, Hugh Lashmit, Dave Montgomery, D. C. Rankin. W R. Wilkins. Gaither Sanford Marguerite Sanford, C. G. Wood rufl and Miss Sallie Hunter. Ml'S. Alice Woodruff, install ing officer,'indiTcted the follow ing into their new offices; pres ident, Mrs. Hugh Sanford; treas urer, Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs Paul Blackwelder, vice-president and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, secre tary, are serving their second term of office. Cause secretaries for tihe en suring year Include; home mis sions,-Mrs— Knox Johnstone foreign missions, Mrs. K. B. Sanford: Christian education and ministerial relief, Mrs. W. C. Cooper; spiritual life, Mrs. Alice Woodruff; literature, Mrs. Charles Woodruff; social activi­ ties. Mrs. Cecil Morris; Christian social service. Mrs. J. J. Larew; synods and presbyteries home missions, Mr.s. Paul Blackweldcr; religious education, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins; Barium Springs, Mrs. G. G. Daniel; Glade Valley, Mrs. Charles Woodruff; synods edu­ cational institutions, Mrs. Essie Byerly; pastors aid. Mrs. Dave Montgomery; historian, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone; circle 3 chair­ man, Mrs. Paul Grubb; circle 4 chainnan. Louise Meroney; home circle, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. succes.srully passed an exami­ nation. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hoover nnd Eugene Milholen spent last week end in Newport News, Va., visiting H. L. Milholen. Jr. They were accompanied by Miss Thirza Foster, who visited her sister, Miss Martha Louise Fost«r. a student ivurse at Riverside hos­ pital, Newport News, Va. ■Mrs. J. D. House spent Tues­ day In Charlotrte visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gobble and their daughter, Myrtice, motored to Taylorsville last Thursday evening to see the high school play, “Libtle Wom­ en.” Misses Rosa Tatum, Myrtle Chunn and Floribelle Garner accompanied them. Myrtice re­ mained for the week end, the guest of Miss Christine Zach­ ary. Mrs. Wilson Chappel is seri oasly ill at her home on Wa/tt street. Miss “Peggy” Skinner .spent the week end in Richmond, Va Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and children of Spartanburg. S. C .spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. William Click. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Henry and children of Green.sboro were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Jessie Henry. Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Hoyle spent Sunday in China Grove with Mrs. Hoyle’s parents. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Efird. M1S.S Rnchnrl Click of David son county .schools -spent the week end with her jiaronts. Mr and Mrs. William Click. Conrad Chappel, who was taken to Rowan Memorial hos pital one day la.st week, does not show much improvement. Glenn Jarvis of Kannapolis .spent the week end with hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarvis. Miss Ellen Isley i.s .spending two weeks with her aunt. Mrs Ray Godfrey, in LexingVon. Misses Maxine and Hazel Alex ander attended a party last Tuesday night at Salisbury Busi end. Miss Edna Brinegar spent Saioirday in Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Sidney Carter spent the eek end in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Louise Stout. Privates Ray Spry, James Brinegar and C. E. Vogler, Jr., of Fort Bragg spent the week end at their home in Coolee­ mee. Mr, and Mrs. Pink Foster spent Sunday in Lexington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Weaver. Cliarles Edward Milholen of Richmond, Virginia, spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Milholen. Charles Nall and Culvln Mor­ ton, who hold positions In Washington, spent laat week end at home. A friend. Bob Ed­ wards, of Washington, also visit­ ed witli them. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Meadows and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors at the home ot Mi-, and Mrs. R. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. House and children of Monroe were Sunday visitors ■with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. W. R. Benson, of Charlotte, spent ‘the week end in Coolee­ mee with relatives .and friends. Miss Ruby Safley. .student at Eastern Carolina Teachers Col­ lege. Greenville. N. C.. is spend- iiitt the spring holidays witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Safley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabord of Clemmons were Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hou.sc. Chaplin of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Ml'S. Will Myers liave moved into their home here. 'Mr. and Mrs. Browi Gilbert and little daughter of Winston Salem visited Mrs. J. S. Cornat zer Sunday. Rev. Mr. Dulin and .son of Ccoleemeo wore dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday. BOLERO STYLE FOR A SiMALL GIRL Bill Ransom Is Recovering BIXBY. — Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Cornatzer Sunday night. Mrs. Louie Beal, who has been iU for some time,- is much bet­ ter. Ml-, and Mrs. Glenn Barney of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Nan Carolyn and Ann Wilson, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, are recovering from measles. Bill Ransom, who suffered a heart attack last week, is Im- pi-ovlng. Mr. and Mrs. X, E. Hendrix spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Carter. iMr. and Mrs, Sam Key and family of Midway and T. B. nue, New York, N. Y. Tom Cash Speaks At P. T. A. Here Tom Ca.sh. superintendent ot tile Forsyth county schools and native ot Davie county, told tho members ot the Mocksville P. T. A. at their March meeting Monday night how a school and its personnel should be organiz­ ed and directed to get the best results for children. Reciting his early experience in this county and naming .some ot the leaders who had gone from Daivie to make good, Mr. Cash humorously and seri­ ously charted the prime essen­ tials of a good school. Among the things which he stressed were organization of the school, selecXon of teachers, need for teacher understanding and proper allowance made for youth, proper vision of educa­ tion and courage to carry out plans. Mrs. Bessie Bronson, P. T. A president, api>ointed a nominat­ ing committee for new officers composed ot Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mrs. Knox Jolinstone, iMrs. O. C. McQuage. The P. T. A. voted to pay the balance ot S71.47 due on the school activity bus which cost $1,072.68. Of this amount the Mocksville school paid $700 and the P. T. A. the balance Rev. R. M. Hardee conducted the devotlonals at the meeting and the high school band fur­ nished music. Attendance a- wards were won by the classes of Mrs. R. M. Hardee and Lee Miller. Ratled.^e Child Is Improved FOUR CORNERS. — Tile Fide- li.s cla.ss of Cros.i Roads Baptist Church met in ihe iionie of Mrs. Carrie Baity Saturday night. There were .seven members and one visitor present. After a Ratledge’s mother, Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday. Those visiting Ml-, and Mrs. Cletus Ratledgo Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Ratledge and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker, Paul, Glenn, Barbara Ann and Sarah Tucker. Misses Ada Ann Atkinson and Carolyn Eaton visited Miss Bet­ tie Jean Shelton Saturday af­ ternoon. They also visited Miss Marie Ratledge a short while Saturday. Miss Zella Mae Ratledge visit­ ed Miss Olllve Lowery of Elkin Sunday. Miss Fannie Belle Baity visit- ed Misses Helena and НаШе Marie Shelton Sunday. iMlsses Rose Ella and Peggy Taylor visited Miss Lois Rearii Sunday afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON” With Errol Flynn and Olivia De Havlland SATURDAY Bill Elliott and Tex Ritter In “KING OF DODGE CITY” _ buslne.ss so.sslon refreshments M rs.'F.T.’Garwood .spent tho I ®‘=‘’''cd to the following: week end at Black Mountain with her husband, who is a patient there. She was ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Deadmon. Mr. Gar­ wood Ls getting along fine, they report. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra iVIotley and children ot Green.sboro were re­ cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grimes. Mesdames J. L. James. E. C. Tatum, M. A. Carpenter and J. D House attended the W. M. U. meetino, ai Winston-Salem last Wedne.sday. Mrs. Alice Jordan spent last week in Salisbury with her son, Baxter, and Mrs. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey spent Sunday in Greensboro with relatives and friends. R. R. Everhardt, Mrs. Sam Benson and Mrs. C. E. Alexan­ der .spent la.st Wednesday In Cliai'lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wofford went to Gastonia Sunday to see their little daughter, Gail, -(v’ho Is taking treatment in a hos­ pital there. Rev. C. M. Gibbs of Erwin was the guest yesterday of Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Dulln. Mrs. J. W. Hickman and Mr. and Mrs- Paul Hickman of Hud son and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele and little son. Johnny, of Lenoir were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith. Week end guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Dulin were Misses Rebecca Jacqueline Mickle and Chrystine Raynor of Linden. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Mrs. Lydia Burgess, Iva Martin, Leutta Reii’Vls, Violet Slitphlii, Kathaleen Steelnian, Lola Dixon, Carrie Baity and MLss Fleeta Baity of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and chlld№n. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Reavls, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter. Peggy, Mrs. Henry VanHoy and W. A. Shel­ ton visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Lay­ mon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mrs. G. F. Baity and Mrs. Leon Baity visited .Mr. and .VIrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday aftornoon. Thurman Ratledge. son ot Mr. and Mr.s. Cletus Ratledge, who has had bronchia! pneumonia, is very much improved. iMi.ss Fleeta Baity of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Avery Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem vLsited Mr. MONDAY ONLY “SMILIN’ THROUGH” With Jeanette McE)onald NEW STYLES For EASTER The new war-trend is to wear your hair short . . . easy to 'fix and so flii'.terlng to your face. A Mayfair Permanent lays the foundation for your youthful, close-cropped curls. Make yo!ir Easier appoint­ ment now! Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, oper. Miss Virginia Fink, aper. for SPRING and EASTER... 0*1 OAeal COAT AND SUIT Pattern 422 is cut in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, frock, requires IVb yarda 36 inch fabric and 74 contrast; for bolero, % yard additional fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mall, ing) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave- Capitol Theatre SBlisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ginger Rogers in “ROXIE HART” SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-4-9 P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Hedy Lamarr and Robert Young in “H. M. PULHAM, _______ESQ.”_______ TUESDAY ON THE STAGE “MEET THE GIRLS” ON THE SCREEN “NIGHT BEFORE THE DIVORCE” with Lynn Bari WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bud Abbott and Lou Gastello “RIDE ’EM COWBOY” Intricately tailored coats and suits as neat as the proverbial pin — reefers, tie-fronts; boxy coats with long slim lines — suits tailored to perfection, long­ er jackets, some with satin trims: in navy and black twills — lovely ca­ suals that rise to every occasion; tailored of soft pastel colored shetlands and plaids.________________ «16.95 up 9jdeaL Where Quality Never Varies— Winston-Salem, N. C. W W W W jW W W W V W VW W W VU W W VW V W W SftW ^W W W W PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 The Following Editorial Is Reproduced From The Front Page Of The New York World- Telegram Of Its Issue Of Thursday, March 5,1942: W a k e U p , A m e ric a —Ifs L a te !.. .A n Editorial The notion needs to awoken to the full gravity of the peril that confronts it. It needs to appreciate how badly we have been de­ feated in three months of war. It needs to understand that it is possible for the United Nations and the United States to lose this war and suffer the fate of France—and that this possibility may become a probability if the present tide does not change. It needs to realize that there is grave chance of the Japanese pushing through India and the Germans driv< ing through the Near East, to join their armies and re­ sources in an almost unbeatable combination. It needs to get oway, once ond for all, from the comforting feeling that while we moy lose at the start we are bound to win in the end. Only when fully oware of existing perils will the United States do its utmost. Pray God that oworeness will not come too late, os it did in Fronce! Production Director Donald Nelson appeals for Yostly increased industrial output on a 24-hour, seven- day basis-168 hours a week. Maximum production, in short. Can we get it? ' Not on the present basis— not under the psychology of recent years. Not until we quit thinking in ternris of less work for more nrioney. Not while there is greater concern about overtime pay than overtime production. Not while farmer politicians are more interested in higher prices than raising more essentials. Not while government bureaus—created to meet a depression emergency that is ended— continue to grab for themselves money needed for armaments. Not while an army of federal press agents clamors to promote and perpetuate activities that have no pres­ ent need or value. Not while Congressmen try to put over useless canals and river schemes and take up the time of de­ fense officials clamoring for factories and contracts as if war were a great gravy train. Not while WPA, despite a shortage of labor, seeks to carry on projects which it doesn't hove the men to perform-or the need for performing ____________________ Not while CCC and NYA stretch greedy hands for funds to pamper young men who ought to be in the ormed forces or the war plants. Not while strikes hamper war production, despite 0 solemn promise that they would stop. Not while the life-and-death need for uninterrupt­ ed production is used as a weapon to put over the closed shop. Not while double time is demanded for Sunday work which is only port of a 40-hour week. Not while a man can't be employed on an ormy proj­ ect or in a war plant until he pays $20 to $50 or more to 0 labor racketeer. Not while criminal gongs control employment ond ollocation of men to work on the Normondie ond other ships along New York's vast waterfront. Not while fifth columnists ore pampered and ene­ my aliens move freely in defense areas. Not while the grim job of preparing our home com­ munities against air raids and sabotage is gummed up with 0 lot of highfalutin', boon-doggling, social service octivity. Not while pressure blocs clamor for higher benefits, bounties and pensions. We will not get maximum production, in short, un­ less, first, we fully realize our awful peril; and, second, get over the gimmes of recent years. Gimme shorter hours, gimme higher wages, gimme bigger profits, gimme more overtime, gimme less work, gimme more pensions, gimme greater crop benefits, gimme more oppropriations and patronage, gimme plants for my Congressionol district, gimme fees and dues to work for Uncle Sam,gimme ham 'n 'eggs, gimme share-the-weolth, gimme $30 every Thursday. France hod the gimmes, too — hod them till the Germans were close to Paris. Then everybody went frantically to work— too late. France has no gimmes today — except gimme food for my baby, gimme a place to lay my head, gimme „death. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF DAVIE COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 174 ROBERT S. MCNEILL E. C. MORRIS DR, LESTER P. MARTIN 0. C. MCQUAGE E. M. HOLT DR. P. H. MASON L. S. BOWDEN GRADY N. WARD J. KIMBROUGH SHEEK W. M. PENNINGTON FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE r YAMS OFFER N. C. FARMERS NEW "CASH CROP” ^ ш е е 1-Ео 1а 1о е $ -6а ш щ Popularity; Advises On Type Of Soil, Varieties Farmei-s who are looking for a new “cash” crop mlg'ht try sweet potatoes, says H. R. Nis­ wonger, Extension horticulturist of N. C. State College. He says that North Carolina yams are gaining in popularity on East­ ern markets. The varieties of sweet pota­ toes in biggest demand are the Porto Ricos, either the N. C. Strain 1 or the Louisiana strain. Other varieties, such as the Nancy Hail and the Jcr.icy type, have limited demand on some markets. Niswonger says the best type of soil for growing su'eet pota­ toes is sandy or sandy loam. “Heavy soils and dark soils— especially rich garden soils and places where manure has been usfd heavily — produce poor quality ipotatoes.” the horticul­ turist advised, “Also, soils where legumes have been turned under have a tendency to produce oversize, discolored and cracked potatoes. Such land should be planted to corn or cotton for a year or two, and the nitrogen in the fertilizer reduced." It Is very Important to use seed that are free from disease, Niswonger declared. It Is al­ ways ibest to use certified seed, or certified slips that have been produced ipreferably by a grow­ er who has been practicing hill seed selection. Only medium- iSized seed should be bedded. The Extension STjeclallst says Infor­ mation about the source oi cer- tUied seed or certified aprouts can be obtained from county Pearl Harbor Kitten Miss Martin íIíís jG lu c s Is — Rites Held For Ml'S. Barnevcastle Rita Ginn, of Forest Hills, N. Y„ reads to Bixic after their reunion. Rita and her mother were in Honolulu, where her father, Lieut. Walter S. Ginn, was stationed at the time of the .lap attack, tiie day Bixie was born. Motiier and daugh­ ter were evacuated, but kitty followed by ship, train, auto and plane to th<* little girl. farm agents, or by writing di­ rect to the N. C. Crop Improve­ ment Association, N. C. State College, Raleigh. Other recommendations by the horticulturist include; Treat the seed before bedding. It requires five to six bushels of seed to set one acre. Use plants from vine cuttings. BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wrigiit. Mrs. Frank Sain, Mr.s. Abe Howard and Mrs. J. A. Sparks attended a Missionary Conference in High Point Thurs­ day. Mrs. J. W. Cai-'iner spent one day last week with Mrs. Alice Hopkins. IMr. and Mrs. Jim Summers O'f Mocksville, Route 1, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrison. Mr. and Ml'S. Frank Sain, Jr., iMr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sr., Mrs. T. L. Foster and Miss Clara Sain spent awhile Sunday af- lernoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spencer. Mrs. S. E. Cartner spent one day last week with Miss Lelia Martin. Mrs. Clarence Cope of Wins­ ton-Salem spent a few days last week witih her mother, Mrs. Grover Swlcegood. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wright were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Cap Summers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ridenhour of Spencer spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Mocksville visited Mi.sses Lelia and Notie Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith and little son visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis 6f Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Coywer and Mr. Coywer of Concord spent Sun­ day aifternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrison. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine one night last week. Mr.s. Lizzie Queen Barneycas- tlc. 77, tiled Friday at the home of her daugiiter, Mrs. John Kealon. near Bixby. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Queen of Davie County. Survivors include two daugh­ ters, IMrs. John Keaton with whom she made her home and Mrs. Tom Keaton of Mocksville, route 3; one sister, 'Mrs. Lula Holder of Spencer: 17 grand­ children and 14 great-grand­ children. Funeral services were held at the Advance 'Methodist chuich Sunday afternoon by Rev. P. L. Smitih. Interment was in the church cemetery. fA Ìòr whmt Y O C н а н я т CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta­ ples, paiier clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup­ plies.—5IocksTiIle Enterprise. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 feet in rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. We will pay the fol'- lowing prices: HEAVY HENS Pound .............18c STAGS Pound ...........10c LIGHT HENS Pound .............16c ROOSTERS Pound ............8c LEGHORNS Pound .............14c GET CASH FOR TOUR CHICKENS NOW! USED TIRKS, BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks­ ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. LOST — PAIR OF PINK HORN rimmed glasses Sunday after­ noon in Rich’s Park. For re­ ward return to Miss Rosemary Livengood, Advance, N. C., route 2 or to the Enterprise Office. 3.20-ltp MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf SHITH ft SHOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. W E L D E R S W A N T E D No delay. Our graduates are employed immediately upon graduation. We have graduates earning up to $100 a week. YOU CAN LEARN TO WELD IN SIX WEEKS U. S. Navy Certified Welding Instructors DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Reasonable Terms. Convenient Payments. Pay Part After Employed. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Southern Welding School 120G-13 Reynolda Road AVinston-Salem, N. C. Dinner Guests At Glascock Home IJAMES CROSS ROADS. Mrs. Raleigh Glascock -spent part of last week In High Point attending the Methodist Mis­ sionary Conference. IMiss Annie Belle White of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, Clarence and Betty Jean Gob­ ble spent Sunday in Davidson county. They visited Mrs. Note Bailey who is sick, and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Bradley of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owings of Mocks\'ille and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascoclc Sunday. Mr. Bradley filled his first aipipoint- ment at Ijames Church Sunday morning. IMijsses Jane and Catherine Glascock spent Sunday with MLss Edna phaiifin. Mr.- and Mrs. Jim Blackwelder spent Sunday afternoon ' with Mr. and Mrs. Koah Boger of Union Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn SpiU­ man and daug'hter, Hilda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaither and children of near Hannony spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock. Miss Eloise Chaffin spent Sun­ day with Misses Annie Belle and Rachel White. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson of Winston-Salem spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs.'W. H. Renegar. Mr. Renegar was not so well last week. ¡Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Chaf­ fin of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin. Misses Sylvia Dobson, Rachel and Annie Belle White and Eloise Ohaffin visited Miss Zola Veigh Gobble Sunday afternoon. (Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble and daughter of Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J.jC. White.____________________ Miss Catherine Glascock and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock spent Monday with Mrs. J. E, Owlngs in Mocksville. HUNTING CREEK PERSONALS 'Miss Naomi Beck has return­ ed home after spending some time with her sister, (Mrs. Jay Lee Keller, near Taylorsville. Hanvey Reeves has accepted a .position at StiDtesville. Mrs. 'S, L. Reeves, who has been on the sick list, remains about tlie same. Mr. and Mrs. Gihner Richard son and children visited Mi', and Rowan Visitors At Koontz Home KAPPA. — Mrs. Glenn Koontz .spent one day last week with Mrs. Nora Koontz. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and daughter of Jericho spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daughter of Rowan were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Edwards of Statesville. John and Edwin Smoot vlsitel their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and children of Statesiville visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. John F. Turner of Mooresville .«pent the week end with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turner. 'Miss Geneva Koontz spent Sunday afiernoon with Miss Vir­ ginia Jones. Mrs. Wade Stroud and chil­ dren visited relatives in Iredell over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner | EVERYTHING — were shoppers in Statesville one day last week. (Miss Eliisabeth McDaniel of Rowan spent several days last week with her parents. Mrs. Tom Koontz. A. A. Cartner of Iredell visit­ ed his brother, J. F. Cartner, one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vesial Danner spent Sunday in our commun­ ity. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest of Woodleaf visited relatives in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot visited Mr. and Mrs. June Sa- friet Sunday. FOR RENT — 4 ROOM UN- furnished apartment, 'good garden. Available A|iril 1. See or pbone Mrs. V. E. Swaim, 81-J, Main St., Mocksville. 3-13-3t SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Start, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- ton.Salem. N. C. tf. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE t U. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pulloruni clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Leghorn and crosses. $9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur niture Co., ¡>21 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. N. C. tf. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Pursuant to an order of sale made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun­ty. in special proceeding en­titled J. J. Dulin. Guardian of Mary Alice Austin, incompent­ent, against Helen Smith, and husband J. Smith, I, the under- signeU will offer for re-sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday the 28th day of March, 1942. at 12:00 o'clock noon the following lot or parcel of land situated in the village of Redland in Farming­ ton township, Davie County, .adjoining Highway No. 168, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone Smith’s corner in said Public Road: runs seuth with Smith’s line3.17 chains to a stone: thence south 70 degrees West 3.17 chains to a stone: thence North3.17 chains to a stone on Uie road: thence North 70 degrees East with the ro.ad; 3.17 chains to the beginning, containing (onei acre more or less. A cash deposit of 10 percent will be required to show good faith. Bidding will commence at S242.00,Tills the 9th day of March, 1942.J. J. DULINGuardian of Mary Austin, Incm. Jacob Stewart, Attorney 3-20-2t FOR RENT — MY SERVICE Station, store and storage room on Wilkesboro street. Well equipped every way. Two blocks from square. — R. L. Walker. 3-13-3tp COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF 'Mrs. John Britton is a pa­ tient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Sallsibury. Rev. H. M. Hargraives and George Smith were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. James Garm- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galtlier announce the birth of a son at ihe Rowan Memorial hospital in Sallabury. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Gaither. Miss Irene Woodruff is on the sick list. Mrs. E. L. Evans and MLss Lillie Crawford were hostess Monday evening at a surprise party honoring 'ML»s -Margaret Woodruff on her bh-thday. Re­ freshments were served ito the following guests Mrs. Aisle Bov- lan. Mrs. Ruby Hunt, Misses Adelaide Smoot, Ivey Nell Gal- tlher, Tannie and Elizabeth Ma­ son, and J. M. Munfee, Carlee Booe, E. L. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff. SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywljcre, you can get il at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Se.irs. Roebuck & Co, 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. If. DIAMONDS — W.\TCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday. GET YOU BABY CHICKS FROM the Franklinvllle Hatchery, Franklinville, N. C. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds and Rock.Red Crosses from biood.tested quick growing .•«trains. Hatched in latest modern hatching equipment under experienced manage­ ment. Chicks are distributed by The Randolph Mills, Inc., Franklinville, N. C., manufac­ turers of Dainty Biscuit and Excelsior Flour and Excelsior Dainty and Poultry Feeds. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Mary E. Peoples, Administratrix of N. B. Peoples, dec’d vs I. R. Peoples et al, the undersigned commis­sioner will on the SOt/h day of iMaroh, 1942, at 12:00 o-clock M., at the courthouse door in Misses Francis and Janet Mocksville, North Carolina, offerior resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of COMSIISSION OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court LewLs C. Perrel, Administrator of the estates of Idella Hairston Perrel and W. R. Hairston, de­ceased.vsThurman Hairston. Estelle Hair­ston, Mary Hairston Mason, Sa­ vannah Hairston Payne, Helen Hairston and Lizzie H. Hairston widow.Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the spe cial proceeding entitled Lewis C Perrel, Administrator of Idella Hairston Perrel and W. R. Hairs ton vs. Thurman Hairston, Es telle Hairston, Mary Hairston Ma son, Savanah Hairston Payne, Helen Hairston and Lizzie H. Hairston the same being num­ber upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the under­signed Commliisioner will on the 4th day of April, 1942. at 12:00 o’clock M, at tiie court house door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Fork Church Township, Davie County North Carolina, adjoining the lands of John Williams and Harrison Proctor and others and more particular­ly described as follows, to wit: Beginning on the North side of the lands of Walter Craver (formerly A. P. Pack) on the East by the lands of Harrison Pi-octor: on the South by the lands of John Williams; on the West by the lands of John Wil­liams, containing about two acres more or less and being the formerly owned and occupied by Ramsey Hairston near Fork Church and a part of the Wll- liani.s’ land.Said sale Ls made subject to the taxes of 1942.This 25 day of February, 1942. F. W. WILLIAMS 3-13-4t Commissioner Richardson spent Sunday with Mi.sses Lucille and Anna Mae Reeves. Boman Coi'beot has been visiting ihls mother, Mrs. Maggie Richardson. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned,-halving this day qualified as administrator of Lydia L. Click, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notify all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of the said decedent to 'present them to him at his home on Route Three, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 14th day of 'March, 1943, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will iplease make iminediate set­tlement.This 14th day of March, 1942, A. D.JOHN P. CLICK Administrator of Lydia L. Click, Dec’d. 3-20-6t.Robert S. ‘McNeill, Attorney land lying and being in Clarks­ville, Township, Davie County, iNtorth Carolina, adjoinng the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particularly deiscribed as follows, to-wit:A 'Plot of the N. B. Peoples land lot No. 2. Beginning at a stone E. side of road Southwest corner of Lot No. 2, running S. 86 degs. E. 11 chs. 30 degs. to a stone S. W. Corner of Cap Stan­ley’s lot; thence N. 3 degs. E. 3 clis. 20 deg. to a stake in the Richie lands; thence N. 86 dei W. 11 chs. 30 deg. to a sta W. side of road: thence S. 3 degs. W. 3 chs. 4 degs. to the beginning, containing 3'/i acres, more or less.Bidding will start at $93,50 This the- 12 day of March, 1942.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Mockisville, N. C. 3-20-2t To relieve Misery of C O LD S 6 6 6 LIQUIDTABLETSSALVENOSE DROPS COUGH OHOFS 9n 1 ШтШ DR. McINTOSfl HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tour Eyes Examined Regularly. Yesslr, your tax burden is be­ hind you; in other words, right[ on your back. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest prlntiag and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE SEED REQUIREMENTS — For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby. Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C. WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our Chicks are Scientifi­ cally Bred for Greater Egg Production, Higher Livabillty and Paster Growth. They are 100% Pullorum Tested. AA GRADE White Leghorns (Large Type) 50 100 As Hatclied ......S4.75 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 8.25 15.00 Cockerels ............ 2.25 4.00 New Hampshire Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyan- dottes. 50 100 As Hatched ......$4.75 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 6.50 12.50 Cockerels ............ 4.75 8.50 VARIOUS BREEDS 50 100 Heavy Mixed (Un- isold Heavies) ......$4.25 $ 8.00 Jleavy Assorted Pullets .................. 6.00 11.50 Heavy Assorted Cockerels .............. 4.00 7.50 Light Mixed (Any Breed, Sex) ........ 3.75 7.00 ORDER DIBE(7r--WiU Ship C. O. D. Prepaid Shipments when Paid in Full. 100% LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. . „ I; PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVIIXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 V- Hitler Sees Hard Days For Reich Speaks Of Summer Invasion; Soviets Announce Kharkov’s Hour Of Liberation Is Near Adolf Hitler prepared the German nation for disas­ trous news from Russia Sunday by declaring that his army had escaped a Napoleonic fate this winter only by throwing in "its last ounce of energj' of body and soul.” Forced to retract his statement of last October 3 that Russian resistance “is already broken,” Hitler blamed the winter’s reverses onto “the cruel hardships of nature” and to the “seemingly inexhaustible stream of blood” that the Russians were willing to shed for their homeland. AVOIDS REFERENCE TO SPRING OFFENSIVE This time he promised that Russia would be defeated in the summer, but he did not dwell on the point and with spring officially less than a week away, he avoided any reverence to a much vaunted German “spring offensive.” The Russian army organ Red Star reported, mean- ■while, that Hitler already had used up several dozens of his “spring reserve” divisions in a losing struggle to keep his line intact for the winter. Soviet armies were said to be still driving ahead on all fronts, and their penetra­tions have so disrupted German communications that Hitler will never be able to reorganize them for a blow as powerful as that struck at Russia last summer, the Red Star said. RECAPTURE OF UKRANIAN CITY THOUGHT NEAR A lull in the R. A. F.’s offensive over western Europe possibly due to bad weather, focused attention in the east ivhere the Russians appeared building up for an announce­ment of the recapture of the once great Ukraine industrial city of Kharkov. The Red Star said that Kharkov’s “hour « f liberation is near,” and it published voluminous ac­ counts of the slaughter, starvation, imprisonment, torture and deportation of the population, which formerly num ­ bered 850,000, at the hands of the Germans.Russian troops have been hammering at the ap­proaches to Kharkov for weeks in one of their most des­perate offensives of the war, although the city’s recapture would be mainly a sentimental victory, since its industries were either carried away intact to the Ural Mountains or sabotages before the Germans captured it.Hitler’s speech at the Berlin Military Museum in a memorial ceremony for Germany’s war dead was one of his gloomiest since he came to power. He said the ele­ ments had conspired against him, since it was the hardest Russian winter in 140 years, and the "primitive people” of Russia had put up a foolhardy resistance regardless of their “tremendous losses of human lives.”The two pieces of encouragement he offered were that “whatever fate has in store for it can only be easier than that which lies behind,” and that “in the Far East the heroic Japanese with gigantic blows by land, sea and are breaking up the democratic-capitalist fortress." SOVIETS POUNDING KERCH AND TAGANROG Eleventh Hitch pros with leave. C .. T. Crews, false pretense, alias capias.Sam Mayfield, a/bandonment, continued. W. B. Stroud, O. C. I., S50 and costs. John Maxwell, breaking and entering, 2 years on (the roads. air are breaking up the democratic-capi •ING KERCH AND 1 Germany’s Sunday war communique acknowledged that the Russians were still attacking strongly on the «outhern front, both on the Kerch Peninsula of the Cri­mea, where they were supported by tanks, and near Taganrog, on the sea of Azov, where axis forces were said to have beaten off strong ^ v ie t assaults.The sinking of 12 more merchant ships totaling 70,- 000 tons in West Indies waters, for a total of 151, ships cf 1,029,000 tons, was claimed in the German communique. The Italians said one of their submarines sank 21,000 tons of allied shipping in the western Atlantic including a 10-000-ton tanker. MORE ABOUT Court liquor laws. 12 montihs on roads. This case involved $4,000 worth of liquor and a truck, 'both oi which wUl be sold by Davie county and money turned over to sciiool ftind. Oarson was from Charlotte and was caught with the truck and liquor toy Patrol­ man J. C. Gibbs on last August 31. Arthur Rhodes, homicide, 2 years Central Prison at Raleigh. He killed Prank Payne, another North Cooleemee Negio. George Parrifi Bailey, O. C. I. and non^upport iailed to ap­ pear and capias ordered. Oraydon Lankford, assault with deadly weapon, probation and costs.OUtoert Etchison, AUas Smitli, violaitlon liquor laws, continued.H. W. Davidson, O. C. I., nd pros -with leave.ВШ Bailey, O. C. I., $50 and costs. R. W. 'WUliasns, O. C. I., noi More About Draft Lottery 272 William Howard fDlxon 685 William Aubrey Seamon 77 James Anderson Ward M2 Avery Reavis 751 Richard Ledlord 505 Henry Monroe Shoaf 27« Pink Eugene Allison (c) 213 Otis Helsetoeck Smith 780 CSiarlle PhUip Wood 430 Isom Erwin Kerley 26 George William Baity 776 R«ft>ert Lewis Caudle 743 WUllam Warren Williams 674 Ernest Duke Lagle 107 Allred Leonard Becic 689 Oorsett Adbury Harris 128 Roger Monroe Rcavls 146 Miles Percy Lee Britton (c> SI Thomas Cay McClamrock 504 Marvin O. Ridenhour Jr. 260 Henry Martin Sparks 25 Floyd Lee Call 715 Alex Glenn Tucker 581 Wade Hampton Eaton 106 W illiam McKinley Ball 691 Lawrence Alvin Cook 603 John Gooseby, Sr. 63 Frederick Cuyler Cassady 754 Henry Barney 204 Robert Penso Robertson 352 Albert Maurice McClamrock 600 Charlie Gwymie Long 177 Ellis Lafayette Howard 228 Jacob Jefferson Baker 398 Loyal Clement (c) 39 Junie Ross Williams 265 Grady Nash Ward 607 Charlie Clea^en (Mason (c) 309 Pearlie Warren Smith Cana, Route l Mocksville, Route 4 Mocksville, Route 2 Advance, Route 1 Mocksville, Route 2 MocksvUle, Route 4 Mocksville Adrvance, Route 1 Pannington Cooleemee Mocksville, Route 2 Fannington iMocksville, Route 1 'Mocksville, Route 4 MbcksTiUe, Route 1 MocksvUle, Route 3 'MocksvUle, Route 1 MocksvUle MocksvUle, Route 2 MocksvUle, Route 4 Mocksville, Route 3 MocksviUe, Route 4 Advance, Route 1 MocksviUe, Route 2 Mocksville, Route 2 'Mocksville, Route Mocksville, Route 3 Mocksville Adivance, Route 1 Advance, Route 1 Mocksville, Route 2 Advance, Route 2 Advance Mbckswllle, Route MocksvUle, Route Cooleemee Mocksville Advance, Route 1 Cana, Route 1 Ttie trouble with that sugar rationing book is that it doesn’t have a happy ending. The transportation shortage may not be alleviated untU we ride somebody on a raU. Master Sergeant John Dolan, of lonK Island, N. ¥., ha« re­ turned to the army for his elenrenth hitch. After servinc thirty years in the armed forces he decided it was time for him to once again don a uniform. He is sixty-four years old and a grandfaUier. He passed a special physical examination at Washintton to win arny approval. Andy Blackburn, O. C. I. and recklcss driving, S50 and costs. Dalton Hendricks, O. C. I., S50 and costs. J. H. Ijajrie.s. O. C. I.. S50 and coats. Opal Hammer Kelly against J. G. KeUy, divorce, 2 years separation. Ruth Edwards against John Bd'wards, divorce, 2 years sep­ aration. Early Cuthrell, reckless driv­ ing, 3 montihs on roads begin­ ning Dec. 1. Grimes Martin, non-support of wife and children, 12 months on roads. Aljphonso Robertson, violation liquor laws, 10 months on roads. Sam Hudson, atfray and B. A. McKay, reckless driving, not true bills. Fred Anderson. O. C. I. and driving after license revoked, $50 and costs. Ben Lyons, «violation of liquor laws, 4 months on the roads. Lie Flynt, non-support, pay his wife SIO a month for 3 years. Ernest Green, non-support of llllgltimate child, pay S8 month Into clerk’s office until order is changed. Clarence Bowles, non-support, pay Into clerk’s office $10 a month for three children for 2 years. Kenneth Walker, non-support, nol pros with leave. Steve Edward Tomaslc, O. C. I., failed to appear and SI 50 bond forfeited, George Correll, O. C. I., con­ tinued. iPred Smoothers, called and faUed, capias. Will Stanley, assault with deadly weapon, not true blU. Jolinny Crawlord. violation liquor laws and carrying con­ cealed weapon, 6 months on roads. Y. D, Wilson, violation liquor laws, 6 months on roads. John E. Johnson, Sr. and John E. Johnson, Jr., breaking and entering and larceny and receiv­ ing, each 4 years on the roads. Ben Lyons, driving after li­ cense revoked, nol pros with leave. lester Daniel, assault with deadly weapon, capias. Sanford Woodruff, O. C. I., $50 and costs. •Ben Lyons, Tom ChUdress and Johnny Crawford, violation liquor laws—^Lyons 4 months on roads; OhUdress $50 and costs; Crawiford 4 months on roads. John Henr>' Beeks, a,ssault with Intent to commit rape, dismissed.Elmer Flynt, hit and run and manslaughter, 12 , months at county home or around court­house. He was tihe driver ol a car that killed Mias lima Potts.Wyatt Davis, O. C. I., faUed to appear and capias ordered.Thomas o. Shuler, O. c. I. $50 and costs.John Anderson, assault with deadly weapcm, $10 and costs, Thebe McDaniel, larceny of ham, jjrayer for^iwdgment con­ tinued for 2 years. Fred Peacock, larceny, nol pros with leave. J. C. Messick, reckless driv­ ing, pay SlOO Into clerk’s office for W. M. Cross and costs. J-Fr-V/hita];cr, violation Mquor (Mrs. Marvin Smith of Smith ¡daughter. Miss Annie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and' son ol High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mrs. Martlia Barneycastle and Miss Alice Smoot visited Mrs. W. F. Ferebee one after­ noon last week. Grove visited Mrs, Zftlinf“ An­ derson one day last week. Mrs, Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. R. H. Tomlinson and Miss Kate Brown of Mocksville visited Mrs. W. N. Anderson last week. Mrs. W. J. S, Walker and laws, nol pros. Clifford Conner, reckless driv­ ing, 3 months on tfhe roads. James Westmoreland a n d Nancy Carter, immorali'ty. nol pros with leaive. C. M. Stiles. O. C. I., nol pros with leave. John Ijames, bastardy, nol pros with leave. Tillman Dull, O. C. I., failed lo appear and capias ordered. Ham Scott, violation prohibi­ tion laws, dismissed. Alton Ijames, violation prohi­ bition law. 4 months on the roads. Harvey Painter and Owen Ward, reckless driving and man- slanghier, nol pros with leave. Thomas Heaviier and Lester Hunter. larcen;,!^ anci—receivingT-case dismissed. Miss Ferebee Visits Parents CALAHALN. — Miss Virginia Ferebee of Burlington visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ander­ son of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Annie E. Anderson Sun­ day. COMPLETE LINE OF STAR BRAND SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY GET YOURS FOR EASTER NOW. ALL OF THE WANTED STYLES. JONES & GENTRY 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. W W VbVAW W W Vm /W VW VW W W W VW VW W W W W W W W W b NORTH CAROUNA FACTS ! NO OTHER STATE ^ TRAMSPORTS SOHANVj CHILDREN TO AND FROM SCHOOL AS DdES NORTH CAROLINA. A FLEET OF OVER 4/)00 BUSES IS USEOl 06TRIBUTI0N AND RETAILIN6 OF LEGAL BEER ISAM IMPORT­ ANT NORTH CAROLIN/k INDUSTRY PROVIDINO JOBS FOR 13,000 PEOPLE.! North Carolina’s iesral beer industry wants fo preserve the economic benefits of t)cer ior the state, au«i to protect the good name of this beverage of moderation. The industry works through this Committee and yoiir law officers to keep the retail sale of beer wholesome and law-abiding. YQU C AN HELP the industry’s .socialiy valuable program: If you like beer, buy it only in respectable, orderly places— by far the great majority. Report violations of the law to your law officers or to this Committee. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE EdsrH. Bain. Sick Oindor, Suite 8I3-8I7 Csmmerciol Bldj. Roleigh niL IS«» IH COOPEIATim WITH THE BMWIN6 ¡■PttSTRV FOUNDATION T R A D E - M i U * 1 U u ^ m iA 4 4 a l FAMOUS QUALITY—BARGAIN PRICED| SELLERS “LEADER” $49.951 $ 1 0 .0 0 BAUNCE TO $ 0 O O B PAY IS ONLY _____ AT $1.00 W E EK LY — W i m $415 D O W N Famous work saving features at an amaiing price! Has TUt-Away FM nt that «pens « t a touch-quiet, clean, never sticks! A ll Hardwood with *lNiked- REGULARLY PRICED LESS Allowance for Your Old Cabinet MMUaiV NK» .. $99,9 » tISS AUowanclot You* ^OldBuaMMlSrt......» S .0 0 ★ »MAHCt TO A V il OC PAY IS At $1 WEEKlY-witfc $3LS0 OOWNI 100% haidwood—with tcdjle top that won’t warp—aoUd lags that won't splint«—«cwy opra tanalon—"Inkcdon" tiaiibMl ROHINGER FURNITURE CO. 42‘3 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO. DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR VOL. XXV ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 “All The County News For'Everybody”NO. 27 J. F. Hanes, Noted Local Citizen, Died Wednesday SUHHARY DF WAR NEWS HERE&THERE Jacot F. Hanes, 70. one o! ihe best-knovvTi citizens oi Davie county, died at a Winston-Saleni hoiipital at 9:30 o’clock Wed­ nesday night ¡Mr. Hanes sufiered a siroke ol j>aralysis at his home here at breakfast time Wednesday morning and his condition grew consistently worse until the end cajne last night. SAr. Hanes was born at Ful­ ton, Davie county, in July, 1871, liie son ol Spencer .and Mary J'ane Clement Hanes. He spent his early life in Davie county. Several years after his gradua­ tion from Trinity College, he became associated with B. F. Hanes Tobacco Company, of Wdnston-Salem, and later with P. H. Hanes and Company, also tolMcco manufacturers. He remained with these two organizations up to the time they were sold to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in . 1900. In all, Mr. Hanes resided in Wins­ ton-Salem about 20 years. Boon after he severed his connection with the tobacco business Mr. Hanes came to Mocksville and organized the Mocksville Furniture Company. The concern was in operation for a number of years and was burned out. Mr. Hanes later organized the Hanes Chair and Table Company. He retired from acWve business about five years ago. Mr. Hanes was a member ot the Methodist Episcopal church at (MocJuville and was very ac­ tive in its work. He was super­ intendent of the Sunday school for a number o! years. He also was a member oi the board ol stewards of the church. Immediate survivors include one sifter, Miss Sallie Hanes of Mocksville. Deeply interested in the Ma­ sonic picnic, be served this cause faithfully lor many years. Last year he was chairman of the exccuUve c<mmlt>tee o i the local Masonic lodge who hand­ led the picnic. Shunning the limelight, Mr, Hanes was exceedlngy gener­ ous with his purse, both to his chuich and prVrately. His phi­ lanthropies were never known publicly and many children who C.\ND1DATESJapar. n-.ay be tryi.a!: ;o cap- i ,,,, ,ture India -oeiore s.he tackles i has announc-Australia. fighting is re- Democratic candidacy forK...-.,... .no : Congre.ss In opposition to W. O.burgm ana ur. 7Г. D. BUl'üel' ui Sanford has been nominatedChinese in central Burma. The Japs seize tiie first ¡and in ,India when thej-took Andaman j R^pub lean candidate from the CHURCH GROUP MEETS SUNDAY The quanerly meeting of the Elkin district of the Methodist Layman’s association will be held at the Methodist church in North Wilkesboro Sunday at 2 p. m., it is announced by B. C .. Brock, district chairman. Judge Johnson J. Hayes will be the prjicipal speaker and Jlr. Brock will present him. Reiports from each of the seven counties in the district will bs given by members of the various executive committees. Including the following. Davie, R. S. Proc­ tor; Ashe, J. F, Rhodes; Alle­ ghany, Mrs. F. In.skeep: Watau­ ga, Dr. J. D. Rankin; Yadkin, Pred H. Hobson; Surry, Clifton Leary; Wilkes, A. B. Snipes, Rev. R. M. Hardee of Mocks- rtlle will conduct the devotlon­ als, a quartet from the Chil­ drens Home will sing. LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of the Davie post of the American Le­ gion will be held tonight at 8 oTclock at the courthouse. otherwise would have been de- nied the chance received an education through his generos­ ity. FUNEKAL TODAT The ifuneral will be held at the graveside oif the femily plot at Fulton Methodist church cemetery today, Friday, at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, former pastor of Mr. Hanes here, and Rev. R. M. Hardee, present pastor. The body arrived at the home here on North Main stre^ late yesterday aiternoon where it re. (CoBtUiacd «« page eight) LILY SALES The Mocksvllle Girl Scout troop will sell Easter lillies Sat- OTday. .'vpni 4, tor me oen^tit of the crippled children. Half oi the , proceeds will remain in Davie county. ORATORICAL CONTEST The district American Legion oratorical contest will be held in the Mocksville high school auditorium loday at 1:45 p. m Miss Alma Joyce Jones, senior in the Cooleemee high school and Paul Snider, junior from Gray high school In Winston- Salem, will compete. The pub­ lic, a.s well as the student body, is invited to attend. Islands in the Bay ol Bengal. Meanwhile assaults by the Japs on Manila Bay have in­ creased, reinforcements added and Xips are expected to make an eCfort to take Bataan. Russia continues to announce hard fighting and many casual­ ties on that important front. Many key points held by the Germans are said to be under selge by the Russians, including such places as Kharkov and Staraya Russa, but none fallen. Russia again calls for a sec­ ond front against the Nazis, saying Germany could be beat­ en this year if western Europe Is Invaded by the United Na­ tions. The Nazis continue to sink ships at an alarming -ate off the U, S. coast and in the At­ lantic. 101 being reported to date. Gasoline supply Is now cut 20 percent to the dealers In 17 eastern states. Including this one. Insofar the individual Is concerned, it is first come first served. A half cent ad­ vance price In gasoline is also announced. Those 45 to 64 must register for noncombatant servicf. un­ der the draft law on April 27. No sugar will be sold in this country during the week of April 27; after that only from rationing books. One member of each household must regis­ ter for sugar books on May 4-7. A book will be good for 56 week.i supply, each person gettin? each week a half or three- quarters of a pound, yet unde.- tetmlned. In Congress the battle rages over labor pay and coiporats pnxfits. It appears that the labor sitMatloh will be soVired either by a 40 or 48-hour work week with time and a hall over those hours but no overtime lor holiday or Sunday work when those days come within the regular work week, A limi­ tation on profits is likewise anticipated. Judge Hayes lined 102 firms and individuals in the fertili- "zerTndu5try~more~thaTr-$250;000 Ic district. DELEGATES The following delegates to the Republican county convention which will be held at the court­ house tomorrow night at 8 o’clock have been elected from Mocksville township: R. L, Smith, W, P, Stonestreet, A, T. Grant, C. P. Stroud, H. W, Hoots, A. A Wagoner, D. R. Stroud, G. G, Daniel and Stamey Cranflll, Alternates are J. J. AUen, Will N. Smith, W, M. Crotts, Ernest Poster, Moody Chaffin, Cloud Burgess, E. C. Lagle, Grover Craven, H. B, Synder, Campaign For Scrap Is Now W ell Planned SOIL FOLKS STAY S, A. Wolfe and Guy W, Mc­ Clellan of the Soil Conservation Service, who hp;ve had their office at the CCC camp, have moved to^ofilces on the second floor of the Sanford building. They will continue to carry on soil conservation work with farmers of Davie county and farmers are invited to visit their office. In federal court at Winston- Salem. They were charged with price fixing and restraint of trade. INSTRUCTORS COURSE An Instructors course in first aid will begin April 6 at 8 p m. and will probably be taught in the Masonic hall. This course will be taught by a field representative of the American Red Cross. It is open to all those who have completed the Standard and Advanced courses in first aid. Greater Than the Loss of Singapore The fall of Singapore means little to this old' Malayan mother as she sits on a piece of debris in the city’s streets alter a heavy Japanese bombing attack and cries to Heaven her grief at the loss of her child. The naked body of the youngster lies on the ground, tom by a bomb fragment in one of the last raids before Singapore felL INSTALL OFFICERS ¡HOUSEWIVES ASKED TO OF EASTERN STAR FATHER DIES T. P. Toombs, father of Mrs. J. H. Markham of Mocksville, died last Monday at his home near Red Oak, Va. He was 78 and his wife, 70, died on Feb. 13. The family left here last Saturday to be at his bedside, returned home and were called back Monday. Immediate sur­ vivors include Mrs. Markham, another daughter and a son. COUNTY NURSE In the yearly report of the county health department given last week Mrs. Margaret Green’s name was omitted as one of the county nurses. The Enter­ prise is glad to include Mrs. Green’s name as one of Davie’s nurses. SUMMER ROUND UP (Mrs. W. P. Robinson, county summer round up chairman, asks al! parents to note the changes in dates for the clinics for the •Miss Rachel Foster of Mocks­ ville, route 4, was installed as worthy matron of Mocksvllle chapter No. 173 of the Order of the Eastern Star at an open meeting ’Thursday evening. Miss Poster succeeds Mrs, Kate Cook of Oooleemee, Officers were installed by Mrs, Eleanor Hunt, district deputy grand matron and past matron of the Mocksvllle chapter, and the following assisting officers: Mrs, Jennie Anderson, marshall; Mrs, Geneva Waters, conduct­ ress; Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, chaplain: Mrs. Gladys Kirk, pianist. 'Mrs. Cook received the ma­ tron’s .pin which was presented her by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Kate Cook presented gifts from the chapter to Miss Foster and Mrs. Creola Wilson present­ ed a shower of gifts from the chapter to Mrs, Cook. To J. G Crawford, past patron, Mrs Eleanor Hunt presented a gift from the chapter. Officers liistalled for the en­ suing year Include: Miss Rachel Poster, worthy matron; W. J Hunt, worthy patron; Mrs, Elea­ nor Hunt, associate matron; Roy M. .Holthouser, associate patron; Mrs. Ella Holthouser secretary; Mrs. Ida Christian treasurer; Mrs. FYances Pen­ nington, conductress; Mrs. Eli­ zabeth Shepherd, associate conductress; Mrs. Bailey Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Creola Wilson, marshall; Mrs, Kate Oook, Adah; Miss J-ulla Poster, Ruth; Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Nesblt, Esther; Miss Sue Brown, Martha; Mrs. 4-Lo.la— Graslor-d ^ Electa: Mrs. SAVE RUHBER, WASTE РАРЕЦ, RAGS. HETAL next year. William R. Davie, April 22, 9-11:30 a. m.; Farm­ ington, Aipril 22, 1-2:30 p. m.; Cooleemee, April 29 all day be­ ginning at 9 a, m,; Mocksville April 30, 9-11:30 a. m.; Advance April 30, 1-2:30 p. m.; Center and Sheffield are asked to go to t;he clinic convenient to their srtiool. The Smith Grove. clinic held last week examined 18 begin­ ners and 16 mothers were pres­ ent. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE The last seven words oi Christ will be interpreted at the Good Friday service to be held at the Baptist church between 12 and 3 o’clock. Pastors taking part in the service will be Reverends E. W, Turner, W. C. Cooper,. R M. Hardee, G. W. Pink, P. A WrigHt, W. H. Dodd and P. L. Smith, ’The public Is Invited to attend this service. COMMISSIONERS 'T he— county— commissioners will hold their April meeting on Saturday, April 4, Instead ol tTie following 'Monday which is Easter Monday, NOT DEAD liouis Chlldrey, former lino­ type operator of The Enterprise Who was reported last week as having been killed at Pearl Наг bor on December 7, Is not dead Friends In Thomasvllle report they have received a letter from him at Pine Camp, N. T.. where he is a member ot Company C, 24th armored engineer ba­ taillon. -MISS RACHEL FOSTER, a- bove, one ot the county nurses, was installed as worthy ma­ tron of the Mocksville chapter of the Eastern Star at a meet­ ing last night. Mary Graves, warder; J. G, Crawford, sentinel. Following the Induction serv­ ices a social hooir was enjoyed. REVIVAL The Methodist revival will be­ gin the week following the close of the .Mocksville schools. Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor, also an­ nounces that the Methodist Va­ cation Bible school will be held the same week. NEGRO MINSTREL WILL BE HELD The P. T. A. of the Smith Grove school is 'sponsoring Negro minstrel which will be presented on Friday night, April 3, in the school auditorium This is to be the first public the school RED CROSS DONORS An additional $132.36 had been donated to the county chapter of the Red Cross, Dr. Long reports. Donors Include $16 from Kappa community, $25 from the Farmington Mbsonlc Lodge, $81.04 irtm the Mocks­ ville Eastern Star, $5.0S Irom a ball game sponsored by the Advance faculty vs. parents, donations from Mrs. G. W. Mur­ chison, Mrs, J. M. Smith, county agent’s office, Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. WELFARE MEET A group of Davie citizens will -attend -the meeting of the Northwestern district welfare conference in Winston-Salem on March 31. They Include Mrs. Luclle Donnelly, county welfare superintendent: J. G. Crawford, chairman ol the board, T. P. Dwiggins, Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, C. B. Hoover, R. S, Proctor, W. H. Wyatt, O. H. C. Shutt and E. C, Tatum, chairman o i the board ol commissioners. Anyway, nobody will lose the war lor lack ol propaganda. since the instaliatioji of '.he new stage curtains on March 2 and may be considered as a dedi­ cation program for 'them. The members of the cast re­ quest all their friends to come and enjoy the evening with them. The cast is as follows: Le­ Grand Dunn, N. L. Blakely, W B. Allen, Elbert Smith, W, O, Dunn. L-uke Smith, Prank Smith C, S, Dunn, Paul Poster, Bert Smith, O, H, Smith, Albert Ho­ ward, Grady Dunn, Richard Allen, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs Grace Call, Mrs. Ollie Dunn, Mrs, Claude Dunn. GKANGE 'W. H. Kimrey requests all de gree members o l the Pino grange to meet at the grange hall ’Tues­ day at 8 p. m. lor degree prac­ tice. 'The county deifense council has appointed Rev. F. 3. Stough of Cooleemee chairman of tihe “Salvage of Victory” campaign for Davie. This salvage pro­ gram will continue throughout the duration of the war. Materials to be saved are scrap metal of all kinds, rub­ ber, old rags and waste paper. Housewives are asked to save these four types of materials, to keep each type separate from the others and to work with 'the collectors in every way possible. Collectors in turn are asked to establish regular routes and to make their collections sys­ tematically in order that jnate- rials may be taken from homes or designated places promptly. Central collection places in each community where citizens may leave any materials saved will soon be established. Mem­ bers of the salvage committee in the various communities are: Jerusalem, Mrs, B, W. Singleton; Pork. Miss Mary Rattz; Advance, R. B. Carpenter; Sheffield, Miss Ruth Smith; Farmington. B. C. Brock; Smith Grove, Mrs. E. G. Sheek; William R. Davie school, Rev. Wade Hutchins; Davie Academy, Mrs. L. R. Towell; Cen. ter, L. M. Tutterow: Mocksville, T, I. Caudell; Cooleemee, C. L. Isley. GOOD PRICES PAID Each of these committee mem­ bers has arranged with some organization in their community to handle this salvage materials. These waste materials will be -bowgh-t-by a j imk-dealer-atJLhe-. following prices: waste paper. RAG COLLECTION (Mrs, W. H. Kimrey, leader of the girl’s scout troop, announces that the_glrls^wlll__coyect rags for the "Salvage for victory” campaign Saturday morning. All hoTiscwlves are requested to collect all their rags, even soiled rags if they contain no oil, tie them in bundles and have them ready lor the scouts. Draft Nmnbers In This Issue 8егШ пшпЬегв of the lin t 35$ Davie connty men drawn in the thlid lottery are ibown in the order hi which they were drawn la tbia iatoe of («he paper. 8m page 2. 50 cents per hundred; old rags. $1.25 per hundred: scrap iron 45 cents per hundred; tires. 50 cents per hundred; innertubes. $3 per hundred. - Citizens are asked to see bhe committeeman in their commun­ ity about a place for the sal­ vage so it can be gathered and paid for. When a sizeable quan_ tity has been gathered and is ready to be moved, drop Rev. P. J. Stough a card and he will* have the truck pick it up. Groups handling the salvage In' the centers are: Advance: Boy Scouts; Smith Grove. P. T. A.; Farmington. Boy Scouts; William R, Davie. School; Cen­ ter, ’Tutterbw’s store; Davie Academy, Woman’s Club; Coo­ leemee, Boy Scouts; Jerusalem, Woman’s Club; Mocksvllle, Boy and Girl Scoutis. New Ready To Wear Store Opens Here ^ T H ^ Carol ina^DressShopT-the— first exclusive ready to wear shop In Moctevyie, will open today for business in one side of the new building on Main street' erected by Jeff Caudell and W. F. Robinson, The new store, which has been decorated inside with mod­ ern appointments for this type of a business, will carry a line of womens ready to wear and millinery. “I guess I’ve lost another pupil," said the professor as hla glass rolled dovn the «ink. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 More Davie Draft Numbers Given Enterprise Unofficfarn^ Includes First 350 Numbers To Be Classified By Board Below are the first 350 Davie county men whose serial numbers were drawn izi Washington of those between 20 and 44 in the the third fish bowl drawing on March 17.These names were compiled by The Enterprise from the corrected serial numbers as drawn in Washington. The official list, by which the men will be classified, will Tdc available later at local draft board headquarters when it arrives from Washington. The unofficial list below shows the serial number and name of the man as they run consecutively from 1 to 350. 404 Harvey J. Blackwelder ..............................Cooleemee ...................blateavliie, iiuuLe 4670 Enie.st William Johnson 507 Harold Shei-man Durham .......................МоскзуШе, Route 4 141 George Washington Russell.......................Advance, Route 2 257 iWdlllaan Hebert Chandler .......................Cana 153 Eugene Alexander Vogler .......................Advance 688 Jimmie Booe ................................................Mocksviile, Route 2 388 Sam Cain ...................................................Mocksviile, Route 2 535 William Melvin Rltclile ...........................Mocksviile, Route 2 526 Felix Hailey Deadmon ...............................Cooleemee 724 James Franklin Walker ...........................jMocksville, Route 4 49 Tommie Ander.son Stone............................Mocksviile 113 A.sterry Stanley ..........................................Mocksviile, Route 2 511 Edwin Cecil Morris ...................................Mocksviile 299 Clay Beamon Boger ...................................Mocksviile, Route 1 155 Dewey Crotts ............................................Mocksviile, Route 3 483 Roy Glenn Heilard ...................................Cooleemee 26 George-William .Baity .............................Mocksviile, Route 2 .149 Herman Uzzy Berrier ..............................Mocksviile, Route 4 223 Burley Alvin Boger ............i.....................Mocksviile, Route 2 156 Willie Kimbrough Whitaker.....................Mocksviile, Route 2 782 Charles Lee Isley, Jr..................................Davidson 167 James Franklin Hendrix ..........................Mocksviile, Route 3 557 William Hazel Mack (c> ..........................Advance, Route 2 98 'Miles Dewey Martin ...............................Mocksviile 398 Loyal Clement (c) '.....................................Mocksviile, Route 4 127 Andrew Warden ReavLs ...........................Mocksviile, .Route 1 678 James Stevens Okcus ..............................Mocksviile, Route 3 В7Я 7,nllar Mnrthi Whitaker ..........................iMocksville. Route 1 679 Clarence Lee Creason-v.........................-..Cooleemee 760 Hodge Phifer (c) .............]........................Cooleemee 467 Filmore Robertson ....................................Advance, Route 1 378 Baxter Clegg Cleaiient, Jr........................Bowling Green. Ky. 607 Charlie Cleaven Mason (c)........................Advance, Route 1 171 Robert Grady Bracken ..............-.............jMocksvilie, Route 2 370 Starlln Oscar Myers .................................Cooleemee 122 Rovlo Stepiien Cockerham (c) ............Mocksviile, Route 3 540 Harmon Glenn Rotoertson .......................Advance, Route 1 45 Clarence Lee Allen ....................................Cooleemee 165 Alex Frank Laird ......................................Advance, Route 1 500 Willie Thomas Howard ..........................Advance, Route 1 584 Danie) Riley Law.son ..................................Advance, Route 2 4 Wade Odell Vickers ....................................Cooleemee 261 Evan Stephenson Lakey ..........................'.Mocksviile, Route 2 613 Richard Jackson Markland........................Advance 164 John William Piet-ce ................................Cooleemee 304 Ray McClamrock ....................................... Mock.sviile, Route 2 267 Arthur Theodore Pierce ............................Cooleemee 193 Frank Lawrence McClamrock .............Mocksviile. Route 2 185 James Luther Talbert ............................Advance 186 Davi.son Hafner Dulin ............................Cooleemee 229 Hasten Wade Carter ................................Mocksviile, Route 3 236 Philip Samuel Young. Jr.........................Mocksviile 63 Frederick Cuyler Cassady ........................Mocksviile 703 Dewey Pinkney Beck ...............................Harmony. Route 1 ' 211 Frederick Roo.sevelt Leagaans...............Mocksviile 394 Garfield Barker (c) .................... ...........Mocksviile 205 Charles Boyd Swicegood............................Cooleemee 208 Ira Denton Owen .......................................Harmony, Route 1 383 Weldon Edgar Reece ..................................Advance ■721 John Howard Ijames ................................Mocksviile 501 Roy Ve.stai Spry .......................................Mocksviile, Route 4 43 Harry Hubert Benson ................................Cooleemee 432 Sabert Jack Winecoff ................................Cooleemee 564 Hugh Clayton Gregory .............................Advance, Route 2 —479—Samuel-EdWTft-Waterfi-..TTTT;TT^T^^..TTm^.—rMoekiviIle Australian Bridge WreckecT by Japanese BomEis urcgory Sunday. Will, Crabtree is building a Davie school. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Gregory new home near tihe William R. moved to Virginia last week. A heavy Japanese bomb damaged this bridge in Port Darwin, northern Australia, during a Japanese air raid, made by pla nes apparently based on the island of Tim­or, some 400 miles away. Darwin is now of vital importance to the United Nations, in that it may Income their naval base of operations. This photo was radioed from Australia to London and relayed to New York. Minors Visit Their Parents BAXLEY'S CHAPEL. — K. O. Minor of Alexandria, Va., and Sam Minor of Washington are .spending sometime with’ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Minoi’ and sons, K. O, and Sam visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Whlteheai in Ramseur Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Waller of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. George Spry Sunday. Those visiting Mi', and Mi’s. Jim Barnes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Aigie McCarter and children of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children of Fork, Howard and Green Barnes and Mrs. Nettie Barnes and Billie Joe of ThomasvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Junnle Tucker visited .Mr. and Mrs. Early Myers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Carpenter, Mi’s. Clint Dillon and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter spent Friday with Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kepley and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MoMahnn visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday, afternoon. Staffords Are Mock Visitors MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children. Misses Mat. tie and Claudle Jones spent Sun­ day afternoon in Mocksviile, the guests of Mrs. Walter Craver. Mrs. Joe Stafford and daugh­ ter, Florence Stafiford of Balti­ more, spent awhile Thui:sday Will Crabtree Builds Home CLARKSVILLE. — Rossie Har­ ris of Washington is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris. Miss Francis Atkinson, who has been ill. is much better. ■M1.SS Nan Earle Harkeyof W. C. U. N. C.. Greensboro, Miss Harriet Hunter of Winston-Sal- em and Miss La Deen Lakey of Farmington vl.sited their aunt. Mrs. I. G. Roberts last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Col­ lette Sunday. The P. T. A. of the William R. Davie .school held Its regular monthly meeting last Thursday night. Mr and Mrs. Oval Lash an- nounce the birth of a son. 'Miss Fannie Bell Baity visited Miss Hilda White Sunday. Clayton Gregory visited his -paren.ts, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Do Your Shopping AT The ANCHOR 0>. "Shopping Center Of Winston-Salem” afternoon with Mrs. G W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork spent Sunday with rela­ tives here. Mi.ss Onell Jarvis, who has been visiting iier «brother in ThomasvlUe, has returned home. Garland Spry is on llie sick н list and Mr.s. Rosie Spry had thej^ misfortune to hurt her back one “ day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Carter ^ and little son, Dickie, spent the' week . end in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children of Davidson coun­ ty visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie Allen aiid baby from Virgin'a are spending sometime with Mrs. J. G. Allen. ,йй14Яг!МЯМЯИЯ>)^Я8МЯНЯЯ8МЯ>1ЯМЯИЗ:«Я>1ЯИ?5МаИЯИЗИЯИ*ИКМЯНКНЗ DAVIS’ presents ACCESSORY SPRING EASTER NSH3 H3 M3 HBMSMSHSMSNSHSMKNSHSHZHSM8H3HSM3H SNSHSH1»M г 574 Grady Holden Smith ..............................Farmington 579 Walter Scott Jr. (ci .................................Mocksviile. Route 4 598 William Hendrix Lapish ..........................Cana, Route 1 101 June Erwin Tutterow Jr........................Mocksviile, Route 1 110 Charles Richard Miller ..........................Cooleemee 542 Avery Reavls ..................... ......................Mocksvdlle. Route 2 686 Charlie Jennings Essex ..........................Advance, Route 2 340 Robert Spann ........................................Mocksviile. Route 2 532 Jessie Lee Graves .....................................Mocksviile 533 Luther Embers Peacock ..........................Cooleemee 647 William Guy Foster ...............................Cooleemee ' 281 Ra.vniond Wilson Southard......................MocksvUle. Route 4 ■630 John Louis Ijames (c) ............................Cooleemee 246 Robert Larry Co;pe .................................Advance 270 Charles Franklin Sell ............................Cooleemee •488 Charlie Henry Myers .............................Advance, Route 1 174 Otis Robert Dennis .................................Advance.sRoute 1 . 711 Fred David Temipleton ...........................Cooleemee 228 Jacob Jefferson В.гке’г ............................Mocksviile. Route 4 473 Adam Cromwell Carson (c).....................Mocksviile, Route 4 727 Stacy Buckner Hall .................................JMocksville 560 Edwin Michael Holt ................................Cooleemee 311 James Tildoh Carter.................................Mocksviile, Route 3 248 Lewis Herbert Joiinson (c).....................Cana, Route 1 332 James D. Maynard .................................Mocksviile •649 Fred E11Í.S Cartner .................................Mocksviile, Route 4 263 Guy William McClellan .........................MocksvlUe, Route 1 395 HalVburton Cranfill .................................MocksvlUe. Route 2 397 William Henry McBride .........................Mocksviile. Route 2 —785—James—Edgai—MoNcoiyT-Jr...............т.тт^Соо1еетее-------- :i40 Boone Hender.son Fo.ster ..........................Mocksviile, Route 4 B42 Arthur Raymond WaCford .....................Cooleemee 591— Wade Hamptoir Eaton ......Mooksvliie, Нои1е--2 103 Luther McKinley Diill ..............................Cana 54 Glenn Garfield Lapish ...........................MocksvlUe. Route 4 720 JohnEdward Rattz ...................................Cooleemee 297 William Baxter Wilson ............................Cooleemee 453 Guy Cicero'Trivette .................................MocksvlUe. Route 2 548 Alfred Bruce Helton ...............................MocksvlUe. Route 1 ,610 Jasper Robert Sparks .....................;........MwksvUle, Route 3 772 Eugene Potts ................:...........................Advance. Route 1 284 Curtis Hobson Summers ________.MocksvlUe 633 Clyde Anderson Cornatzfr.......................Advance, Route 2 453 Guy Cicero Trivette .................................MocksvUle, Route 2 661 Otha Jaroyed Benson ...............................Cooleemee 91 Andrew Jackson Hairston (c) ...............Cooleemee ' 754 Henry Barney ............:.................................Advance, Route 1 690 Dewey Parks (c) .........................................MocksvlUe. Route 2(Continued on page 3) ACCESSORIZE TO LOOK YOUR PRETTIEST—What to wear with your navy suit . . . with that grey outfit . . . with your new green? We have all the answers in accessories to accent every fashion! Colorful JEWELRY Sl.OO up . . . COLLARS to high­light your suit, coat or dress $1.00 and $1.98 . . . novelty LAPEL-PINS to shine on your shoulder Sl.OO up . . . smart BAGS in every color and shape $1.98 up . . . GLOVES m white or colors $1.00 im . . . new versions in BELTO $1.00 up"7 ."T^iryoTm;eed for that extra touch. DAVIS Easter Accessories Street Floor NяиsNяHяыямSня»ямя;няи*вмSмSмямяNяиямSнянянSмя a t your feet! Black and Tan Calf я MAIL AND и PHONE ORDERS I FILLED PROMPTLY Tbcre’ll be > twiiiklu on yoiir loea, and a twinkle in your eye when you 8lcj> out in the in‘>i Lifc-Slridr», stuililcd in goliI-IOMcil uaillieails! Perl, young ilioes, wiillcil for room nnil flattery, tliat echo Ihe gaiflv of your Spring coslunu-ii! Hidden ftalurcs cradlc your fool.$5.95 Nationally Advertised in I'ogiie, Harper's Bazaar and Mademoiselle X-RAY SHOE FTTTING Street Floor WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. и s^КЖНХНЖМЖНХНХМа:Н8МКИ8Н8М1Н«НЖМЕНХН8МгИЖНЖИКИЖМ9:Н8ИЗ!И8ИЖИКМа1»8НКИКНХМ1НЖМХИ8Н8И8ИЕИ8Н2И»1|ИЖИХИКИ1М8МВИаи1 FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES More About DRAFT NUMBERS 102 John Harding McClamrock......................Cana 21 William'Scott Gales ................................Cooleemee 477 Hulus Clifton Dobbins (c)...............•.....Jvlocksvllle 99 'Benjamin Franklin Anderson..............Mocksville, Route 1 194 Charlie Dulin (c) ......................................Mocksville, Route 4 92—Josepli-Mark~B!vir,s-™-------------Coolppmep__________ 243 Fred Glendon Wilson ..............................jMocksvllle, Route 2 29 Sam Clyde Hutchins ..............................Mocksville. Route 2 242 Hugh McMahan (c) ...................................Mocksville. Route 2 348 Sherman EdwarU Plott ...........................Mocksville, Route 2 314 Louis Hubert McClamrock ......................iMocksville, Route 2 135 Charlie Ratiedge ......................................Mocksville, Route 2 456 'William Wade Smith .............................^Mocksville 435 Niick Hairston (c) .....................................Hannony, Route 1 85 Selmer Reinhardt Neskaug.....................Farmington 571 Frank Garfield '^ombs ............................Cooleemee 788 Henry Taylor Owens ................................Cooleemee 371 Walter Lee Ridenhour ............................Cooleemee 677 James De\\'ey Holton .............................jMocksville 794 Rufus Dwlgglns .........................................Mocksville. Route 4 538 John Lenzy Kesler (c) ..........................Cooleemee 86 John Phillip Barneycastle .....................Mocksville, Route 3 669 John Albert Lewder .................................Mocksville, Route 4 136 Jack Booe .................................................Mocksville, Route 2 624 Irvin Hampton Jones ..............................Advance 537 Harry Henry Lanier .................................'Mocksville. Route 2 88 Richard James Julian ..............................Mocksville, Route 4 558 Albert Ell Bowens .....................................MOck.svillc. Route 3 751 Richard Ledford ......................................Advance, Route 1 715 Alex Glenn Tucker ...................................Advance. Route 1 748 Claud Clomnes Cox ..................................'Mocksville. Route 4 536 John Prank Jones .....................................Mocksville. Route 1 240 Oscar Roy Whitaker ................................(Mocksville, Route 2 62 Clyde Nelson Spry ....................................Cooleemee 512 George Hubert Kimmer ...........................Mocksville. Route 1 137 Leslie Smoot Shelton .............................Mocksville, Route 2 142 James Murdock Daniel ..........................Mocksville. Route 4 943 Adam Lee Jordan ......................................Cooleemee 631 Ralph Chalmus Kunfees ......... ...............Kannapolis 528 Alvis Martin Laird ..................................Advance, Route 1 184 Rison Copple Hendrix ..............................Mocksville, Route 3 550 Sam Carter .................................................Mocksville, Route 3 96 William George Harvey.Latten (c) ...Statesville 324 Dewey Marron Money ...............................Cooleemee 36» Neal Clement S m ith..................................Cooleemee 303 Oscar Gene Hanes......................................Mocksville. Route 1 418 'Luther Franklin Evans ...........................Mocksville, Route 2 765 John Henry Whitaker ..............................iMocksville, Route 2 709 John Henry Robertson ...........................Advance, Route 1 302 Harve Earl (c) .........................................iMocksvme, Route 5Se Ezra Carl Tatum ......................................Cooleemee ese David Richmond Beck Jr.........................iMocksville 750 Clyde Carlton Beck ..................................Mockaville, Route 747 Junie Zefbulon Tucker ...............................Advance, Route 2 eie James Morris Lee Faulkner (c) ...........Advance 486 Sherley S, Studevant (c )...........................Advance (Continued on page 6) jÇovtly EaUtr 'B unnits M d»rm ÌM g HoUmgsworth’s U nusual О м Л п .. .p rittd fre m 11 .SO /of S tacb M Y H O B B Y B O X . . . and other Sl.50 per pound H o ll­ingsworth packages come de- corated with beautiful flower, nbbit and card... $l.SO th t !b. ^MONTREAT PACKAGE, with decor­ ation. This fOMt popular assortment is adorned with m ulti­ colored cellophane Easter Greetings... $l.iO the lb. Hall Kimbrough Drug Co. PHONE 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ALL THE HITS W hite Summer Suede with Irown or Hue Calf« or tiack »atentf Hlfh« mid'hl« low •loeUI HUOUNI NIT ity U tdo«» « I your favorite ^rUol SHOE MART *Wiiiston Ghiirchill’Relatives Visit J. W. Martin Home , CONCORD. — Mrs. Eustace Deadmon and family and Mrs. Deadmon's sister, all of New Jersey arrived Saturday night Bury Feud to Enlist Juan Angcl Franco. Jr.'s im­ personation of Winston Chur­ chill stopped the show at the 386th annual Juan Ponce de Leon carnival in San Juan Puerto Rico. Only thirty.five inches tall, three-year-old Juan drew tremendous ap­ plause. Two members of the famous feuding families, the Hatfields and McCoys, enlist at Charles­ ton, W. Va., in the Marine Corps, takini; the pledge to bury he axe—in the Axis. Left, bury the iixe—in the Axis. Left, is Edward LaPort, whose nut- ther was a McCoy. Both are nineteen anti come from Alate- wan. W. Va. He.iry Brogdon, Misses Minnie and “Dot” Daniel and Eva Ola and Doris Tutierow all of this place, Ml3.ses Nellie and Erlene Wilson of Turrentine and Miss Kathleen Presn^ll and "Buck” and "Bill” Presnell of Greens­ boro. ATTENTION MEN AND BOYS GET THAT NKW SPRIN6 SUIT FOR F.ASTER NOW I \ tin. J. W. Car'.er, who liolds a position In Portsmduth. Virginia, spent the week- end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. Mr.' and Mrs.John Ferebee and daughter of Hanestown spent Saiurday night with Mrs. Fere- bec’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Berrler., Mr. and Jilrs. James Boger of Salisbury .spent Sunday with Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter. Mary Ann.' of Cool Springs. Jake Tutterow of this place and Mr. and Mj-s. Homer Hodgln and daughter. "Do:.” of Coolcemee were Sun- day guest of Mrs. J. N. Tiit- terow. 'Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts had as their Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and family and Mi-s. Joe Alexander and daughter. Mi-s. Raymond Oib.5on. all of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! SAY I SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE^THANK YOU! Popular sliades and styles. Rca.sonable Prices • Gabardine Suits • Slacks • Sport Suits • Shirts • Ties • Sport Shoes C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. s § N. LIBERTY ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Ray West Visits Parents KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children spent Sun­ day with relatives in Rowan. iMr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and iamily visited friends In Iredell Stinday. (Miss Zeola Koontz o i Mocks- viUe spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snider ol Salisbury Sunday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mrs. F. W. .Koontz and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller of Ro-A’an Pvt. Ray W est of Fort Bragg spent the -week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee West. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne, and family of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad­ ley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Sairiet. 'Miss Lillian Hendrix of Fork; spent Friday night with Miss Geneva Koontz. (Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller and i daughter spent awhile Sunday aifternooji with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud. GREENWOOD PERSONALS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ollfton Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones Sunday were Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daugh­ ter and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs'. Rob­ ert Lee Robertson, Melvin Wal­ ler, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H ull-. man of Reedy Creek. ' (Mr; and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and Mrs. George Merrell spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grubb. Eugene Fleming ol Cooleemee spent Friday night with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr. and Mr. Jones. Dorothy and Nellie Buie of Linwood spemt last week end in this community.' Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones and daughter and Mrs. John Gobble and daughter spent awhile Sun­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grubb and Miss Lou Grubb. In ’Man’s Job’ The United States (DIvU Serv­ ice Commission has started to recruit and train women work­ ers for the Philadelphia Navy Yard, to rcplace men called into the armed forcr«. Ger­ trude Shenthle is shown fin. ishUigr a cylinder foi an air­ plane engine. (f Dressmaker Coats Casual Uccfers Softly Tailored Coats EVERY ONE A MASTERPIECE OF FINE WORKMANSHIP AND FABRIC FOR SEASONS OF WEAR W e weren't sure until they actually came into the store, that .we’d be fortunate enough to get the order through for these coats in time for your Easter shopping! Look at their finely sewn seams; see the perfect hang of their skirts, the fit of their, waistlines, and the care with which they've been put together. Buy one of these coats because it's worthy of being your most important Easter purchase: you'll be buying for several seasons' smart wear, as time will tell! 1 0 » - 1 6 « LOVELY PASTEL CLASSICS IN SOFT ALrWOOU SHETLANDS TAILORED TO PERFECTION IN THE CLEAîi-G(JT MANNISH LINES THAT ARE SO GOOD THIS SPRING. COLORS: Corn Yellow, Dusty Powder Blue, Vivid Continental Red . , . and, of course, tha wer-popular Nude Beige. ' c t i h SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, iMARCH 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—S2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.^ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. North C.irolmoTX— - - -ness ASSOClArn,in V. For Beauty’s Sake They have scotched the rumor that there might be a soap scarcity since they need the glycerine in the manu­facture of gun powder. They say we will probably have more soap instead of less but it won’t have as much lather­ing powder yet enough to keep your ears clean. The beau­ ticians tell our ladies not to worry about face creams and lotions, that the fundamental needs for beauty’s sake will still be forthcoming since they mine talc in California instead of depending upon Italy for our supply, of rouges and lip stick. There might have been some men who had hoped lo see what women looked like without their make­ up, wondering if beauty is only skin deep. Men have to give up cuffs and fullness on trousers and they don’t think it unreasonable for a woman to give up her mascara. Holy Week starting with Palm Sunday and through Easter Sun­ day, this world goes through the fnost solemn week of our Christian year. It is rightly called ‘Holy Week’ and men do well to take time to be holy and reverent in thought by pausing to remember the supreme sacrifice of all times, all nations and all peoples. We should prepare ourself through that Holy Week to accept the glory and redemption wliich Easter Sunday promises today just as it did 19 centuries ago. We are surely frustrated and fearful, and in such turmoil we could take this week to prepare lo wipe from our hearts the unrest and dispair making it open and free of personal agitation to receive the Easter message. We should remind ourselves that the human race has not bccome extinct and lost, nor has it completely destroyed itself. Past Holy Weeks have proven that it purges itself and is redeemed again and again. The Old ‘Нее, Haw’ 1 T. ' This is a case of the mule giving the last laugh and it sounds like ‘Нее, Haw’. The lowly beast is returning and playing an important role. He was thought to have been pushed into the picture of yesteryear before the motor era burst into glory upon man, he was one of the school of ‘has beens’. Back in 1917 he made a return engagement that was a success in the recording in the history books, and so he returns again today to play his part in another war, for in time of battle the mule is in demand.You have been aware of the mule taking the place of mechanized equipment on farms since machinery manu­ facture has been halted or reduced to such an extent. And not only on the farm is the mule returning into his own but also on the battlefield. Wars are not fought on hard surfaced highways for the convenience of the men, but in mud and bogs that tax and strain and slop the best of man-made tanks. Though we are fighting in the most keenly developed mechanized war that man has ever en­ dured up lo the present, even steel and rubber will fail •where the mule strains thi'ough. He comes doggedly along in the pinches. So this is the reason, that the mule is now bringing the average price of $185 a head is selling at the rate of 6,000 a month. Remember that he doesn’t need tires or a retreading job! MESSAGE OF THE TEA LEAVES m M N O W O N . ----t:r_L0 0 i<iS- Sauline Players Appear March 30 PA«MINGTON. — The March meeting of the Baptist Mission­ ary Society met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss iJfeoobc-,------------------- Roy ¡Carters > Have Moved ! CORNATZER. — Mr. and Mrs. | Roy Carter, %-ho have been mak­ ing tlieir home with Mr. Carter's parents, plan to move this week to her parents near Mocksville. H ig h lig h ts O f The Siiiidav School Lesson f ........... The Sunday School Les.son for March 2D is "The Transfigured Christ Meets Human Need."— Uikc 9:28-4.’,. •An interesting missionary pro­ gram under the direction of Mrs. Ada Atkinson was present­ ed a'fter the business session. Light rDfreslOTients were served to the ten mem:bers. The Saullne Players will pre­ sent "The Shepherd of The Hillii" on March 30, at 8:15 p. m. in the Farmington Gymna­ sium. Misses Vada Johnson and Mary Chilson and G. R. Madison of the facuiiy attended the State Teachers meeting in Raleigh Friday and Saturday. ■ 'Mr. and Mrs. A. A. HoUem'an and children of Lewisville, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and son, George, of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bahnson and Lucy Wilson of Cooleemee visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wyatt and Mrs.. Sara Pl'aff of Winston-Salem' visited Mrs. Ada Atkinson Fri-: day. ; Paul B. Walter of the facul'iy visited his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Recce Walter of Jacksonville over the week end. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter Saturday night. The public is invited. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance one night last week. Several from here attended court at Mocksville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. L. S. Potts. 'Mrs. Bill Jones and Mi.ss Ella Jones of Cooleemee visited Mr.s. Ray Potts Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts made a business trip to Mocks­ ville Thursday. Mrs. M. F. Campbell Died Wednesday y Mrs. M. F. Campbell. 55. of North Mocksville. died at a Morganton hospital Wednesday morning. Surviving are the husbatid; one son, Harvey Caanpbell, Mocksville. Route 4; one daugh­ ter. Mrs.iI.sca James, Mocksville, one brother. Lee Wcathennan, Winston-Salem: and one .sister, Mrs. Lily Gregory. Elkin. Funeral services will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church in Yad­ kin county this morning at U o'clock. Rev. Enoch Wooten will be in charge and burial will be held in the church cemetery. PRIZK I.ITTKR Sherrill Boger ot the Farm­ ington 4-H club, wliose pig won first prize in the county pL» contest sponsored by Sears, Roe, buck, had a litter of nine pigs on March 16. C otor M agic ---- io r Every Boomi Sanford Greens Have Guests CALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Roljert Beauchamp I and daughter of Hanes visited | Air. and Mrs. John Ferebee Sun­ day...................................................- Mrs. Vera Dwlggins and son, Kenneth, spent the week end in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow. 'Mrs. Ruth Ferebee and dau­ ghters. Misses Amanda and Ma­ xine Ferebee visited Mrs. Fere- bee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell •and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green Sunday. Alice, the little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, who has been real sick, is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson and son of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson Sunday. - 'Mr. and Mrs.-Alfred-Shaw and Mrs. Bumgarner visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Walter Ander­ son and children of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee had as their dinner guests Sun­ day Mrs. Lou Ward, Miss Eloulse Ward or Mocksville, Route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children of Yadkinville. TOBACCO GROWERS WHO HAVE NOT YET COVERED YOUR BEDS WE HAD THE GOOD LUCK TO SECURE A SHIPMENT OF ----Ready-Made ---- С A H V S As our awed minds muse uijon the wonder of the Transfigura­ tion, we cjtch the slgnifance of the fact bhat Moses and Elijah were identified by Jesus and by Peter, James and John. They had the same personalities they liad worn when they 'Valiantly served God on other mountain tops. They had been long cen­ turies in heaven, but still they were Moses and Elijah. Do we need any other proof of the persistence of personality in life after death? We shall know our dear ones in the land of the blest. These three mountain men in conference had much in com­ mon. All had ijeen rejected by men; all had been valiant serv­ ants of God’s will; all had met with seeming defeat. We can­ not judge/ the outcome of any war by tile fate ot single bat­ tles. It takes heaven to solve earth’s riddles. We are not left In doubt as to the subject ot the Transfig­ uration conference. They “spake ot His decease wliich He was a- bout to accompllsh at Jerusal­ em." The one topic great enough to bring Moses and Elijah from the singing realms of heaven’s bliss, overcoming all barriers ot time and space was the death of the Saviour. Modern theology minimizes the crucifixion of Chrst; but on the Mountain of Transfiguration it was the en­ grossing theme. For it is Uie supreme concern of botli heav­ en and earth. It Really Happened One who accepts the Bible as a valid■ record-of-actuai-events- is shocked to learn how many contemporary commentators treat the Transfiguration as a subjective vision on the part of Jesus, a wishful. fantastic dream. Yot the Gospels are at pains to state explicitly that the tiiree disciples saw Moses and Elijah. Impulsive Peter wanted to build a booth and stay rig>ht there, in that glori­ ous company. It we cannot t»e- lleve tlie plain narrative ot the Transfiguration, what else in the Bible can we believe? In the light of the stark real­ ism of a whole world at war, wc should deal bluntly with these men who are forever try­ ing to explain away the Bible; and who put their own notions of what they consider rational ahead ot the plain narrative of facts. Let us be manly enough either to accept the Scriptures or to reject them. Too long prcachers who have yearned to be modern and liberal have been ill chains to the guess-work ot Gennan critics. Mr. Bryan'toll- ed tills mood “mind worship.” We prefer to vorshlp God by to the clamorous human needs that are forever walling below. Like Him. we need to be spiri­ tually grided for an impending ordeal. Albert Ellis Home From Hospital WINDY CITY. — There will be preaching at Yadkin Valley Baiptlst church Sunday night by the pastor. Rev. Ray Billings. iMr. and Mrs. B. H. West and daughter. Ruth, .spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall. Mrs. Matt Carter spent Mon­ day aifternoon with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Sparks. 'Mrs. J. C. James spent Thurs­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Harold C. Gregory. Mrs. Fi-ancls Lashmit visited her mother. Mrs. Lula Miller, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith and children ot near Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster Sunday. Albert Elils was brought home trom the Baptist Hospital Sun­ day. He is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W^ll Howell. Jethro Mock Transferred BALTIMORE. — J. W. Keeton ot Clemmons spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton. R. S. Cornatzer has completed a modern cattle barn 32x6,5 feel. B. T. Browder made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cornatzer visited relatives in Winston- Salem Sunday. Jethro Mock has been trans­ ferred trom Jones Field. Bon­ ham, Texas, to Randolph Field where he will complete train­ ing as a flying cadet in the U S. Army. Willie Cornatzer ot Farming­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets ot Smith Grove .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mesdames Calvin Baity and Jetry Mvers shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. John Williams of Smith Grove visited his daughter, Mrs. Cilenn Cornatzer. last week. Little Sue Brow’der Is recover­ ing trom measles. We.sley Long ot Winston-Sal­ em was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. DIM-TONE S E M I- G L O S S Wall Finish Yes—it’s just like magic the way rooms take on new life, new beauty—when walls and ceilings are color-Btyled with Kurfees Dim-Tone! America’^ fitiasl seiiu-glosa wall finish. Dries to a soft, satiny luster—ideal for every room. Eaay to apply— brushes on smoothly—dries quickly. Lasts for years because 100% wash­able—finger-marks, grease spota, stains wash right off! Use on any wall surface. Choose from 13 beautiful pastel shades, as shown on FREE "Visualizer” color chart. Get yours now! KURFEES AND W.ARD On thousands of farms Reddy Kilowatt, the Wired Hand, ia doing the work of the Hired Hand now at war. This stout and tireless fellow ia today rendering dis­tinguished service on the dairy, poultry and crop production fronts as well as in factories and homes everywhere. Sizes: 4x33 1-3 5x10 5x20 W. J. JOHNSON CO. Mocksville, N. C. acccijjtance of His word. Faces That Shine In passing, we note that it was “as He was praying" that the fashion of Christ’s counten­ ance was altered, and His whole appearance became lustrous, and His heavenly comforters drew near. Ah! the changes that prayer makes In a life! The prayer closet does more to face than a “beautician’s" .salon And tliose who have known the mountain top experience must always return in ministry as did Jesus and HLs disciples. Lettuce, tomatoes, okra, beets, Hot to speak’ of strawberries—fresh from your own garden! You will get some thrills—and probably some cal« louses. And with the advantage of electric refrigf- eration and modern home canning methods you will save some money. Food is at the top as a defense material, and farm production will be strained to meet Government quotas. Let’s help save it where we can and let's help produce it where we have the land and the determi-natioRl-------- Visit Any Progressive Seetl Dealer For Advice On Your Victory Garden DUKE POWER CO. N* U Bettw Thao Ihi ScttIc* BrtrfU M FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Miss Hanes Clement left Sun- and Mrs. Claud Triplette Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Tea Hostess *Keep ^em Flying’ day for Charlotte after a visit er. Mr.s. J, Frank Clement. H. C. Meroney entered the Rowan Memorial hospital In Sal- i.9bury Monday. Mr. Meroney will undergo a series of exami­ nations and treatjnent. Complimenting Mrs. J. ,W. Call of Selma, guest of Mrs. J. of Ì H. Thompson, Mrá. W. H. Kimrey Lenoir visited Mrs. H. C. Mero-1 gave an Informal tea Friday ■a f t e r n o o n ,---T h o V iW ia ura.g n r - I ranged with bowls of early spring Sam Cartner has relumed to dozers. hUs studies at State College after .spending the spring holi­ days with his parents.’ Mr. and Mr.s. W. M. Cartner on route 4. J, D Maynard, senior foreman Steve Wood, who ha.s beeii of laborers at the CCC cam/p, lias been transferred to the CCCsenior foreman at the C. C. C. camp, has been transferred to the Negro, Veteran’s camp at Concord. Mrs. Wood will re­ main here for awhile. (Mrs. H. L. Blaclcwood and daughter. Geraldine, of Guilford and Ernest Holthouser of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. aiid Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. George Marshall and son, Saimmle, returned Sunday from Jac!tsonvnie^nd"^nsp^Bna^ev- > eral weeks with Mrs. Marshall’s I>arents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt­ houser. Miss Sarah Grant of Wliiston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. iMrs. Steve Wood left Tuesday for Lexington where she will be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koontz. Dr. John W. Foster of Chicago, Hi. arrived Sunday to be with his mother, Mrs. B. J. Poster, who is 111 at her home on route 4. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Sarah Gaither attended a lun­ cheon given Saturday at the Country Club In Winston-Salem by Mrs. Sam Hurdle. Corp. Ezra Howell left Fri­ day for Ft. Eustls, Va., after spending several days with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Howell at Cana. Mrs. Ranier Brenegar and son, David, of Whiston-Salem spent the week end with her hus­ band who spent the winter with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will leave the last of this week for Ruther- fordton where he will conduct a revival next week. Rev. Sprin­ kle held a revival at this same church about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage attended the Midwestern Press Association in Statesville Satur­ day night and were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. liaffoon In Elkin. Lt. and Mrs. Waymoth Vestal will leave Saturday for Denvo>-, Colorado, where Lt. Vestal will enter the service of the U. S. army air corps. Dr. and Ml'S. R. P. Anderson have returned from Florida where they have spent the win­ ter months. Miss Dorothy Tliompson, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, had an emergency appendectomy Monday night at the” hftsirttal— in— Sylvn.— Miss Thompson is a student at Wes­ tern North Carolina Teachers College. camp at Mt. Gilead. Mr. May­ nard’s family will remain here until school closes. Miss Ruby Wood Otis Hauser Wed Miss Ruby Wood became the bride of Otis Hauser on Satur­ day, March 14, at York, S. C. Judge E. Gettys Nunn 'performed the ceremony. The bride Is the only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wood of Farmington. She was edu­ cated at Farmington High school and is now employed by Hanes Knitting М111.Ч. For her wed­ ding she wore a two piece suit with tan blouse and accessories to match. Mr. Hauser Is the son of Mrs. O. T. Hauser and the late Mr. Hauser of Clemmons. He is a graduate of Clemmons high school and for several years was connected with the Winston- Salem Steam Fitters. He Is now employed with Hanes Knitting Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Hauser will make their liome at Hanes. Miss Sidden Is Hostess 'Miss Magdalene Sidden enter­ tained Saturday evening honor­ ing her uncle, Thomas Steward of Fort Bragg. A series of games and contests were played and 'prizes were awarded to Vivian Pack, Thomas Steward and Homer Barnes. Following the games fruits were served to Misses Magda­ lene Sidden, Vivian and Iona Pack, Rosemary Llvengood, Ruth and Lucille Poster, Willie Mae and Dorothy Lee Sidden and Ruby Byrd, and Homer Barnes, Elden Byrd, Thomas Steward, Bonce Jones, Foy Bailey, J. R. Sidden and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shoaf. IMrs. T. N. Chaffin has re­ turned from Baker Village, Co­ lumbus, Ga., where she spent 10 days with her son. Staff Sgt. Albert M. Chaffin and family. Sgt. Chaffin is an officer In the personnel division of the air corp In Ft. Bennlng. Ga. En route home Mrs. Chaffin stop­ ped over in Charlott« for visit with her sister. Mrs, H. S Luther, and ¡lieee, Mrs. D. Mack Woodside. Dr. Vance Kendrix of Char­ lotte was the guest Sunday of Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Miss Hanes Clement. XMr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and son and Miss Jane Crow ot Win.ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. E. W. Crow. iMr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Sam Howard left Wednes- __ _d a y_f or Canvii Bl a nd ing, Wa to visit Mr. Howard who is a patient In the post hospital. Felix Harding of Ft. Behning, Ga. spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mrs. Stacey ChalTln of Ijames Cross Roads is ill with pneu­ monia. Dr. C. W. Young will leave Satuixlay for Fort Collins, Colo­ rado, where he will visit his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young. Dr. Young will be away about fifteen days. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney Miss Ruth Booe poured coffee and Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. G. G. Daniel assisted the hos­ tess In serving. Guests invited for the after­ noon Included Mesdames J. VV. Call, Milton Call, J. H. Thomp­ son, H. C. Sprinkle, G. G. Daniel, Charles Woodruff, J. J, Larew, Hugh Sanford, G. W. Fink, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, and Misses Martha Call. Willie Mil­ ler and Ruth Booe, Woman’s Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Tuesday night in the home Cooleemee Personals Gloria Reece, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reece, Is getting along nicely following a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford spent the week end in Wlnston- economlcs department of the high school with Mrs. J. H. Thomipson, Mrs. George Hendrix. Miss Martha Call and Miss Ruth Booe co-hostesses. iMlss Florence Mackie gave a demonstration on housewives wardrobes for the war period. Miss Christine Warren showed some skirts made by her home economics department. Helpful suggestions and hints on victory gardening were given by Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mr.s. Hattie Mc­ Guire. Mrs. W. H, Kimrey had charge of a vegetable contest in which Mrs. J. W. Davis woni a package of vegetable seed. The clean up campaign at the high school was disciussed by Miss Ann Pruitt and the club voted to cooperate in the cam­ paign. Refreshments were served to 25 club members and four vlslt- tors, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Miss Sal. lie Hunter, MlS6 Zeola Koontz and Miss Ann Pruitt. "Keep ’em Fl.vin;" is the theme of the 1912 Internation­ al Beauty Show in New York. And here, Beverly Crone does _her_ partj^o furUier Uie pa­ triotic mood. She wears an airplane in hi>r hair to illus­ trate a new war coiffure. Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lewis. Miss Vermeil Parker of Salis­ bury spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Waiker spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with relatives. Mrs. W. R. Eddinger, nee Miss Mae Call, of Lexington visited her father, J. M. Call, this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wellman of Salisbury were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Tiller, Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh­ ter, Jean, of Salisbury are spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs B. P. Jordan. MLss Doris Webb, student at Draughon Business с о 11 e g e CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Methodist Circle 1 Monday at 8 p. m. in ladles parlor with Mesdames Charles Tomlinson, Hester Cald­ well and W. M. Pennington as hostesses. Cii-cle 2 Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson joint hostess. Circle 3 lias postjioned their meeting until Tuesday, April l'4. W. A. Hendrix. N. G. Bailey of the Greyhound Bu.s Co. spent the Week end here with his people. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson both are slowly improving after a prolonged illness. Mrs. J. W. iTones of Green.s- bo¥9—is-spsndlng—a—feiti— day.s here. Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Douglas spent Monday in Winston-Salem MEATS A survey conducted by a na­ tional meat magazine showed that American housewives are swinging sharply toward cheap­ er cuts as the first step In in­ troducing more meat In the family menu. Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland with Mrs. Dillon’s mother, M r s .'» “ d family were dinner guest«- Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Willie Bess Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Hermon Boger, a patient at Mocksville. Clinic Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Taylor of High Point visited Mr. Taylor’s brothers, Charlie and W. R. Tay­ lor Thursday. Joe Talbert and Oscar Poin­ dexter left Wednesday for Wins­ ton-Salem to enlist In some branch of army service. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Sovvers’ parents, Mr. and of their daughter, Mrs. MUt>ii Carter of near Macedonia Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palrcloth and son, Billie, Jr., of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palrcoth. Class Meeting At Moore Home The Ladles Wesley class .met Monday evening at tho home of ■Mrs. W. L. Moore with Mrs. V. E. Swalm co-hostess. Mrs. R. M. Hardee gave the devotional period and Misses Frances Stroud. Josephine Hui'tmaii and Muriel Moore accompanied by Mrs. George Hartman sang “Wearing of the Green.” In a series of contests that followed the program Mrs. Har­ dee and Miss Ruth Booe won prizes. Those present were Me.sdames _T._N. Chaffin, Bill Murph. J. C^ _ Wellman, Charles Tumlinson, D. R. Stroud. G. O. Boose, Armand Daniel. Ida Christian, George Hartman, Jim Bowles, R. M. Hardee. Prentice Campbell and Misses Stroud, Hartman, Moore and Ruth Booe. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, route 2, a son, Herman Sheek, March 18 at the Mocksville hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Lash, route 2. a son, Joseph William, March 19 at the Mocksville hospital. GAY HOME FROCK HAS HEART POCKETS Miss Willie Miller Has Dessert Bridge Miss Willie Miller was hostess at a St. Patrick's party at her home Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday evening. Tlie St. Pat­ rick motif was emphasized throughout in decorations, table aippolntments, and refresliments that were served on the arrival of the guests. In the afternoon Mrs. C. R. Horn received the high score award and Mi's. Gaither Sanford second high. At the evening party Mrs. L. P. Martin was high scorer and Miss Della Grant second high. The afternoon party person­ nel included Mesdames Knox Johnstone, Grady-Ward, Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, S, A. Harding, S, B. Hall, Armand DuuietrWrK. Knnrey, J. P. Le­ Grand, Paul Blackw'elder, C. R. Horn and Miss Sarah Gaitlier. Tea guests were Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Miss Mary Heit­ man. The evening party included Misses Ossie Allison, Mary and Jane McGuire, Della Grant, and Mesdames Roy Peesor, Cecil Morris, L. P. Martin, o. C. Mc­ Quage, Joe Patner, J. P. Haw­ kins, T. P. Meroney, E. W. Crow, E. E. Glbison, Mack Kimbroueh and J. Prank Clement. Mrs. S. A. Harding Bridge Hostess Mrs. S. A. Harding entertain­ ed at a dcs.sert bridge at her home Saturday afternoon. Early .spring flowcr.s were arranged in the rooms where five tables were placed for play. When -scores were counted Mrs. Gaither Sanford held high and Mrs. Grady Ward second high. Mrs. Hnrding wa.s a£.sisicd in enter­ taining by Mis- Pauline Daniel. Guests included Mesdames R. S. McNeUl. C. F. Meroney, Jr.. Grady Ward. Joe Patner. J. F. Hawkin.s. C. R Horn, Armand Daniel, S. B. Hall. E. E. Glb.son, W. H. Kimrey. J. W. Call of Selma. J. H. Tliomp.son, W. M. Long. Gaither Sanfoi;d, P. J. John.son. Knox Johnitn'nc, Mack Kimbrough. O. C. McQuage. J. P. LeGrand, Jim Kelly and Mrs. L. P. Martin. CliUitCII ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School, P. J. Johnson, superintendent. 11 a. ni. The Communion ser­ vice will be held. 8 p. m. Union service at the Presbyterian church. UNION SEIIVICE Rev. R. M. Hardee will con­ duct the union service at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 8 p. in. The public is invited. Mrs. Dillon Visits Brother in Camp FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son. Jimmie, spent the week end with Mrs. Spill­ man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. •Mrs. Dan Dillon .spent Satur­ day at Ft. Bragg with her bro­ ther. Wyatt Davis. Frank DeParle. U. S. N., of Norfolk, Va. is spending several days here with Mrs. DeParle. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Greene and two children, Nancy and Rhett of Yadkin College, were the gVists of Di\ an“d MfsTG. V. Greene Saturday night. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and baby and Helen Pott.s were guests of Miss Velma Swift of Lexington Sunday afternoon. 'Mi.ss Lillie Mae Bailey spent several days last week in Er- langer with relatives returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poster and children of Redland spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. A nice sum was made at the supper at the community house Saturday night. Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webb. Hubert Shoaf, U. S. N., Nor­ folk, Va.. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shoaf, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones at Statesville Sunday. Both Marvin and G. H. Spry, Jr., were recently operated on for appendicitis at Rowan Me­ morial ho.spital. They are re­ cuperating nicely. Miss Helen House of Concord spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Little Miss Frederica Murphy of Mocksville .spent the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Scott. Corp. and Mr.s. Leonard House cf Panama City, Florida, and Greensboro spent part of last week visiting hLs parents. .Mr, and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nichols and son. Hanford, of Harpiony, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols. Misses Sadie Ellenburg and Sue Foster spent the week end hi Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Copley. Mrs. J. W. Bowers had the misfortune to fall and break her arm last Wednesday. Miss Emma Grimes, teacher In the Davidson county .schools, spent the week end here with relatives. Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Bub Abbott and Lou Costello in “KEEP’EM FLYING” With Martha Raye SATURDAY GENE AUTRY All time King of the Range In “DOWN MEXICO WAY” with Smiley Burnett Boys Leave To Join Service ADVANCE. — The farmers of this ccmniunity are taking ad­ vantage of the beautiful weather by preparing the .soil for a large crop and planting of early gar­ dens. Misses Lola and Lettie Bowden had as their dinner guests Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowden of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood Farm. Lynda Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Is quite 111 this week William Zimmennan of New- bern-spgnt the- -week—ead_ with Ills wife. Mrs. Edith Shutt Zimmerman. W. A. Hendrix Jr. of Lexing­ ton -spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Abbott and Costello in ‘RIDE ’EM COWBOY” Pattern 502 Is cut In misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 requires 2’'/a yards 35 Inch fabric and % yard contrast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mall. Ing) for this pattern. WRITE CliEARLY SIZE, NAME AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave­ nue, New York, N. y. SUND.AY SHOWS AT 2-4 and 9 P. M. SUNDAY' AND MONDAY Predric March and Martha Scott in “BEDTIME STORY’’ TUESDAY“ * WEDNEsbAY Bette Davis in “LITTLE FOXES” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tyronne Powers and Gene Tierney in “SON OF FURY” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Claudett Colbert and John Payne in “REMEMBER THE D A Y” TRY US and YOU’LL LIKE US The PROPER PERMANENT for you for Easter is a YORK Shoppe wave. It’s just what you need under your jaunty Spring bonnet. Our Feathercurl cut. short­ ened and shaped to your head, is a remarkable ea.sy- to-care-for hairdo. Make your appointment now for Easter. York’s Beauty^ Shoppe 2nd Ktoor Sanford Bide. SELECT YOUR ____ EASTER FLOWERS .... FROM us • AZALEAS • TUBE ROSES • LILLIES I •CINERARIAS I •HYDRANGEAS BEGONIAS GERANIUMS jj All Popular Potted Plants For Easter Will I Be Found at Our Nursery—Reasonable Prices. DAVIE NURSERY 3 Miles North of Mocksville CANDY Get Your Candy For EASTER NOW We Carry The Famous NUNNALLY Line of Candies Attractive Package Quality Unexcelled WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 2в6394 284 ■500. 651 More About DRAFT NUMBERS Seaborn Hendrix.........................................Mocksville, Route 3 Walter Henry Doby .................................Mocksville. Route 1 Allen McKinley Grant ............................Mocksville, Route 4 George Hathan Allen .............................Mocksville, Route 3 Lewis Monroe Seamon ............................Mocksville Tliamas Jefferson Caudell ....................'Mocksville 457 Charlie David Henanx ..........................MocKsvllle, Kouie ’3 436 Lowrinel C. Troutman (c).....................iMocksviile, Route 4 28 John Henry Hall (c) .............................Mocksville, Route 3 24 William Floyd Benson ............................Cooleemee 301 William De-*-itt Dunn .............................Advance, Route 1 139 Roy Voice Hellard ...................................Cooleemee 104 Troy Erving Turner (cl ..........................Mocksville, Route 1 413 William Ernest Hancock..........................Cooleemee 539 Charlie Bennett James ..........................Cooleemee 746 John Otis Barnhardt ....... ....................JMocksville, Route 4 323 Kenneth Eugene Correll ..........................Mocksville, Route 4 345 Bossie Caançjbell (c) .................................Mocksville, Route 2 414 John Prank Smith ................................jMocksvllle, Route 2 964 Wilbiir Ba.ity Koontz ................................Mocksville, Route 2 363 Robert Allen Gaither ..............................Mocksville, Route 1 391 Ernest Thoma.s Myers ..............................Mocksville, Route 3 599 Fletcher Edward Willlard ......................Advance, Rout<; 1 247 William Dillard, Jr. (c) ..........................Mocksville 23 William Franklin Owens..........................Cooleemee 693 John Robert Jones .................................Advance, Route 1 273 Linnie Russel Tutterow ........................ Mocksville, Rout« 2 276 William Creed Cooper .............................Mocksville 19 Rufus Franklin Jones .............................Mocksville, Koute 2 108 George Washington Clement (c) . 'Mocksville, ïîoute 1 981 John Hix Gentle........................................Mocksville, Route 2 231 Charlie Odell Grubb ..............................Mocksville, Route 4 705 William Harrison Dwigglns.....................Mocksville, Route 3 03 Willdam Stewart Horton ..........................Mocksville 154 George Alex Tucker .................................Adivance, Route 2 776 Robert Lewis Caudle ..............................Farmington 351 John Calvin Ijames (c) ..........................'Mocksville, Route 2 710 DUlan Omar Johnson .............................Mocksville, Route 2 136 'Boss Rensy Armsworthy .........................JVdvancc, Route 1 714 Ray Poster Sparks .................................Advance, Route 1 745 Rudd Morgan W addell.............................Cooleemee 298 Alva Twltty Lewis ...................................Cooleemee 409 'Walter Scott Shoaf .................................Cooleemee TSa Jean Robert Keaton ..............................Advance, Route 1 768 Harding Eugene Wagner ..........................iMocksviile, Route 2 3S0 Robert Oroce Allen .................................Mocksville 442 Rufus Radford Sidden .............................Advance 582 James Curtis Moore ..............................JMocksvllle « 5 John William Rodwell ...........................JHocksville 207 George Dewey Money ..............................Cooleemee SSO Charles Predricte Boger ...........................Cooleemee 687 Lee Lamto ...................................................JMocksvllle, Route 4 375 Hubert Harding Hayes ............................Advance 504 Wiley Lee McClamrock.............................MocksvUle, Route 2 385 James Butler Wilson .............................IMocksviile, Route 4 484 Wesley Odell Beamon ............................iMocksviile, Route 2 882 Walter Clarence Davis ...........................Advance 708 Albert Ralph Scott (C,1 ..........................JMoctosvllle 544 iMarvin Sanford Cline .............................JMockaville, Houfce 1 308 William Arthur Whitaker .....................JMocksvllle, Route i 337 Lonnie Taylor O'Neal .............................Cooleemee ■Floyd Webster Dull .................................Cana. Route 1 Lawrence Alvin Cook .............................Mocksville, Routé 1 Oscar Rich Riddle ................................Advance, Route 1 Howard Wallace (c) ...............................Mocksville, Route 4 Beal Ijames Smith Jr............................JMocksville John Reece Wagner .................................Advance, Route 1 Cicero Ridenhour ....................................Cooleemee (Continued on page 7) «18 Ю1 703 326 723 313 739 The Chief Meets His New Staff Mrs. C. H. Pitts Visits Parents CENTE3R. — Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. T u tte ro w . Miss Nancy Tutterow, Mrs. M. M. Bowles and Mrs. Charles H. 'Pitts ^ n t Sunday in Port Bragg visiting Pvt. James C. Tutterow. Mrs. Ruby Tiffin left Sa.turday for Boston, Mass. to visit her husband who is in the U. S. Navy. Miss Kathryn Everhardt of Fork spent the w e^ end with her grandmother. Mrs. J. C. Bowles. 'Woodrow Mabe of Port Bragg .spent tihe week end with his wife, Mrs. Woodrow Mabe. Cumulative reports indicate that Washincrton shouldn’t tr>’ even to salvage Mr. Wooten. Mrs. Minerva Smith Miller Rites Held Funeral seri'ices for Mrs. Min­ erva Smith Miller, 86, who died Friday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs, J. H. Smith, in ■Forsyth- eeuaty, M-cro ■ condu ACTIVE Industrial activity rose furth­ er in January and the first halt' of February, relleotlng continued f sharp advances in the output of military products. The new streamlined General Staff meets with Chief ol Staff George C. Marshall in Washington for the first time. Seated, left to right, are Lieut. Gen. II. II. Arnold, Chief of Air Forces; Marshall, and Lieut. Gen. Lesley McNair, Chief of Ground Forces. Standing, left to right, are Maj. Gen. J. T. McNarney, in charge of War De­partment reorganization, and Maj. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, Chief of Supplies. Birthday Dinner At Smith Home ■EiLBAVnjJ:. — Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogler and Miss Cora Har^kman were guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gough and Mrs. Rose Gough o>f Indiana are visitors at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Markland. Saturday nlfirht Mr. and Mrs. Nat Smith entertained a num­ ber of friends at supper in honor of their daug'hter, Mrs. Bill Btchison, the occasion be­ ing her birthday. (Mrs. Sam Hege and son, Bobtoy, were dinner guests of (Mrs. W. A. Leonard at Advance Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Aiphus Shermer, Mr. and Mrs Roby Jarvis and Misses Essie and Mary Essex and their father were guests oif Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer on Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Wesley Shermer has been removed from the City Hospital, Winston-Salem, to the home of E L K ’S I»»»» À R G A IN • A S E M E N T 1 Big Lot of LadiM’ SILK ай SPUN RAYON To $ Close Out 1.00 1рмШ ! YaloM to |8.»K Lot New Spring CURTAINS p- 7 9 * Mountain Made THROW RUGS »1 -4* ILotofFiM V E L V E T $4.00 a Yard Quality NowCloseOut 29 * Ману Naw REMNANTS У 2 " ORIGINAL PRICE 1 Lot Men’s and Children’s I Let Jiaiors’ awl Misses’ All Colore ■ Price SWEATERS... 2 4 « Men’s and Young Men’s Jitterbug H A T S 2 5 « 1942 Mônogrïïmmcd SPORT CAPS.. Wool Mixture MEN’S CAPS.. 1 9 « B E L K - H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. C. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. J..W. Vestal was in charge and burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Loncy and Mrs. J. H. Smith, both of Winston- Salem: two sons, Floyd Smith. Advance: and Henry Smith, of Tacoma, Washington; two sis­ ters, Mrs. W. F. Walker, of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Alice Paircloth, York, Pa.; 11 grand­ children and six great-grand­ children.----------------- I ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ' WE ARE SELLING MORE S E E D THAN EVER BEFORE Some Varieties are Scarce and Hard To Get. Get all your seed now, if you can, and don’t forget Garden Implements — Hoes, Rakes, Hand Cultivators, Potato Dig- Rcrs, Etc. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. “THE SEED STORE” her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob 33oger. Ml'S. Shermer is recuper. ating nicely after a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Godbey of Cor­ natzer were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr .and Mrs. Boger. Harvey Hartman of Pt. Bragg apent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman spent Sunday at homo. T. J. Ellis of Charlotte spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Billy Ellis spent the week end visiting relatives in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sink of Davidson County were .quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers Sunday. Airs. Cy McCrary and children of Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge Sun­ day. Mrs. Betty Tucker is ill with a cold. The meeting was called to or­ der by the presi'Jent, Mrs. T. P. Bailey. Mrs. Pete Markland conducted the devotlonals. The Social Service committee report­ ed 30 visits and 15 remembrances. After a brief social hour the hoste.ises served ice cream and cookies. The Advance-EVbaville Home Demonstration Club met at the Community Building March 19. The attendance was good. The lesson on “The Wardrobe," was very interesting. There were interesting talks on the minor project, “Home Gardening,” by Mrs. T. F. Bailey and Mrs. John Vogler. The hostess, Mrs. T. P. aailey, served delicious fruits. RRISElfS “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. I’m going to give you a “tip”—that’s w hat the biwyer, doctor, farmer, tramp and merchant are all looking for and we believe the ladies would like to be put wise— the merchandise condition is Just as acutc as. the war condition. We have a marvelous collection today o f e v e ry th in « for my lady from night dress to wed­ ding drpss, graduation, hiking or war. Our tip is that we are about 25% tower than the other fellow. LOVELY SPRING READY-TO-WEAR If you are “suit-minded" don’t fail to see our big March special. SMART TRENCH SUITS $9 .9 5 to $1 4 .9 5 GRAND COAT VALUES $9 .9 5 $14 .9 5 to $ 2 7 - 5 0 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $3 .9 5 $5 .9 5 $jr.95 to $^2-95 Lovely Millinery Now showing a really beautiful as­ sortment of spring millinery. It’s time to wear a hat. Cut out this bareheaded business. 97c, $1.45, $1.69, $1.95 $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 You Can Be We ) Dressed for Easter in a CURLEE SUIT •*‘32 50 WITH 2 PANTS y*a, men, if you want to “dress up” for Euter and the Spring days ahead, pick your suit from this splendid assortment of ' Curlee clothes at ?32.50. They’re smart, fine­ ly tailored suits that^ look good and 'wear--- good. And with two pairs of pants, you get double wear for the one low price. Hundreds of Other SuiU for Spring J »o *2 4 ^^ Trexler Bros. & Yost Salisbury's Store for Mei PRIDAYi MAllCH 27, 1942 THÈ MOCKSVILLE С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T More About DRAFT NUMBERS , 134 » 287 406 401 608 ЯЗ Peter Ellzah Johnson (c) . Lonnie McLaurln Dwlggins Harvey Green Barnes ........ Guss Henry Deadmon ........ George Christian Correil .... J o h n M o n ro p F erebee Moclcsvilie, Route 2 Mocksviile, Route 1 Advance, Route 1 ..Mocksviile, Route 4 .Mocltsvllle. Route 4 iMocksville, Route 2 768 484 39 700 668 612 92 552 400 227- 683 176 260 159 423 106 35 180 157 68 428 58 525 499 506 605 151 113 644 531 71 572 523 290 639 224 59 97 490 309 410 736 547 346 255 57 .408 103 280 402 319 365 459 780 225 101 214 358 241 478 726 698 147 > Grady Cicero Carter ......................... Adolpihus Graham Gobble ............... Junie Ros.s Williams ......................... Frank Milton Markland ................... Edgar Monroe Carter ...................... Guy Hathcock ..................................... William Floyd Sootes ....................... Gaither Latham ................................. Harry Gonzalo Sheek ....................... James Warren Deadmon .................. George Anderson Pott.s .................. Ralph Casper Ratledge .................... Henry Martin Sparks ...................... William Caesar Eaton ...................... Prank Austin Naylor ...................... William McKinley Ball .................. Fred William Head .......................... Homer Floyd Latham ...................... Charlie Brantley Angell .................. ■WilHam Anderson Williams.............. Hubert Cheshire Boger .................. Washington Lafayette Cook.............. John Prank Wyatt ............................ Samuel Jayzell Burke (c) ............. Ralph Feezor Graves ...................... Walter Fulton Robinson .................. 'Walter Raleigh Smoot (c) .............. George Herbert Dulin (c) .............. Adam Lee Jordan ............................. Jessie Alfred Lyon .......................... ■Hiram Henry Rattz ..................... John Ralph James ............................ Charlie Monroe Barney .................. .WllHs Grady Barneycastle .............. ■WllUe Linzey Reeves ..................... John Wesley Altoy ............................ James. Harding Gibson .................. Passett Willie Cozart Steve Lewis Cain ............................. Pearlie Warren Smith .................... Charlie Burton Seats ...................... Clifton Oliver Brown (cK ................ •Willie Monroe Cope........................... William Rosewell Davis ............... James Nathaniel Richardson ....... William Rufus Beck .......................... Roscoe Jones ....................................... 'Marma Kimball All^n ...................... Leonard Ward Marklln .................. Robert Guy Tabor ic1 ...................... John Hall' Walker ........................... Felix McKinley Wlllia.ms.................. Tyler Ross Thompson .................... Charlie Phillip Wood ...................... Sammie Cranfill .... .................... Steven Henry Turner ...................... Clifton Casper Poole ...................... Roy Edward Scott ........!................. ■Benjamin Thomas Browder............. Anderson Lonzo Trivette................. ■Wdlly P Plott .................................... James G.'ady Latfliam ................... Phillip Samuel Young ..................... .MocksvlUe. Route 3 ...Cooleemee ...Cooleemee ...Advance ..Mocks\-llle ...Mocksviile. Route 4 .r.Cooleemee ..JMocksville, Route 2 ...Mocksviile. Route 3 ...Mocksviile, Route 1 ...Advance ...Adn^ance. Route 2 ...Mocksviile, Route 3' . .MocksvlUe. Route 2 ...Advance. Route 1 . Mocksviile. Route 2 ...Cooleemee ...Mocksviile. Route 2 ■MocksvlUe. Route 2 .Mocksviile. Route 4 . MocksvUle. Route 2 ..IMocksville. Route 1 ...Mocksviile. Route 3 ..iMocksville ' ..JMocksville. Route 4 ..JMocksville ..Mocksviile .. Advance, Route 1 ...Cooleemee . Mocksviile, Route 1 ...(MocksvUle, Route 3 ...Parmington ...Cooleemee ..Mocksviile, Route 3 ...Harmony, Route 1 ...Advance. Route 2 ...Cooleemee ..iMocksville Cana, Route ^ ...Cana, Route 1 ...Parmington ..Mocksviile ...Advance, Route 1 Mocksviile. Route 4 Fork .Mocksviile. Route 2 ...Coolcemee .. .Advance, Route 2 ...Mocksviile, Route 4 Mock.sville. Route 4 ...Advance ...'Mocksviile. Route 4 ...Lexington ...Parmington ...MocksvUle, Route 2 ...Mocksviile, Route 4 ...iMocksville, Route 3 ....Cooleemee ....Advance. Route 1 ....Mocksviile. Route ^ ...MocksvlUe. Route 2 . ..MocksvUle. Route S ....Mocksviile Stimson Checks Canal Defenses READ THESE WAMT APS for what YOB WAHT CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sliarpencr.s, tyi^writers, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and ail kind of office sup­ plies.—>Iocksville Enterprise, SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous hia- cliines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET il anywhere, you can get it at Sear.s and save money. Buy on our famotis Easy Payment Plan. Sears, Roebuck Se Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. For All Kinds of Job Printing —Call The Enterprise. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, left, is greeted by Lieut. Gen. Frank ¡VI. Andrews, Chief oi Carribbean Defense Command, upon his arrival at a military air­ port somewhere in the Panama Canal area. Sec. Stim­son is making an inspection of the Canal defenses. WELDERS WANTED No delay. Otir graduates are em ploy^ immediately upon graduation. .We have graduates earning up to flOO ajweek. YOU CAN LEARN TO WELD IN SIX WEEKS U. S. Navy Certified Welding Instructors DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Reasonable Terms. Convenient Payments. Pay Part After Employed. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Southern Welding School 1206-13 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 feet iri rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. We will pay the fol­ lowing prices: HEAVY HENS f A . Pound .............. I O C LIGHT HENS Pound .............. IQ C LEGHORNS Pound .............. STAGS Pound . ROOSTERS Pound ....... l O e 8c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SHITH & SNOOT 292 WUliam Rousseau (c> ....................... Cooleemee 244 Alvin Price Smith ....................................Farmington 4&4 'Lemuel Leon White ................................MocksvUle. Route 2 265 Grady Nash Ward .....................................'Mocksviile 81 William Clarence Cope ............................MocksvUle, Route 3 239 'Henry Homer Hunter .............................LMccksville. Route 2 89 James Clyde Cook ...................................Advance. Route 1 I'll 'Dewitt Laffet Boger ...............................'Mocksviile. Route 2 458 'WUley Roland Hanellne ...........................MocksvlUe 237 William Everette Poster Sr........................Cooleemee 23« David Noah Ijames ..................................Mocksviile. Route 1 426 Hugh Sanford Foster ..............................'MocksvUle, Route 3 274 'Baxter Frank Miller ................................Mocksviile. Route 4 4ffl WUliam Young ic» ..................................Mocksviile. Route 4 350 Westly Roosevelt Ijames (Cl.......................Mocksvlllc. Route 2 131 Henry-Kelly Smith ..................................Advance. Route 1 189 Wiley Harmon Myers .............................Advance, Route 2 3«0 James Clyde Taylor ......................... MocksvUle 121 Geoi-ge Glenn Cornatzer ...........................Advance, Route 1 448 Arelius Harding Revels (ci......................Mocksviile, Route 2 338 Samuel Dewey Joyner ............................'Harmony, Route 2 563 uMaxie Lev. Wi.shon ............................., Cana. Route I 441 Dennis Quincey Mason (c) .:................'.Mocksviile. Route 3 253 Geoi-se Richard Myers ...............................Advance. Route 2 172 WUliam Macy Langston ........................ 'Mccksville. Route 2 310 James Anthony Cowan ...........................MocksvlUe. Route 1 2 Garland WhlWleld David.son i c i ........Woodleaf. Route 1 481 Albert Martin Bowles .............................JMocksville. Route 3 496' John Arthur Scott ic) ............................iMocksville. Route 2 196 Ed Monroe Dwlggins .................................Mocksviile. Route 4 219 Homer Saniord Barnes ...........................Advance. Route 2 ■ 729 Charlie Clement Gaither (cl .............iMocksville. Route 2 485 Thomas Spencer Hendrix .............■...........'Mocksviile. Route 3 213 Otis Helsebeck Smith ...............................Advance. Route 1 606 Frank S. Bowles .........................................'Mccksville. Route 2 69 Bernie Lee Ledford ..................................‘Mocksviile. Route 4 334 Thomas Warklns Talbert............................Advance 638 Samuel J. Cope ..........................................Advance. Route 2 602 Henry Myers ..............................................Advance. Route 1 680 John Linzy Leach ...................................Cooleemee 15 Wiley Randle Beedlng ..............................Mock.svillc. Route 3 681 Lonnie Roland Potts .............................Advance 439 O.'scar Burton Poindexter ..........................Advance ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. USED TIRES, BA’lTERieS AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks, ville, near hi(h school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FAR»1S. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main .street, Salisbury, N. C. tl U. S-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire^ White Leghorn and crosses S9.M per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville. N. C. EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a (treat city. Haverty Fur­ niture Co.. 521 N. Liberty St., - Winston-Salem. N. C. tf. FOR RENT — MY SERVICE Station, store and storage room on Wllkesboro street. Well equ.ipiied every way. Two blocks from square. — R. L. Walker. 3-13-3tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Pursuant to an order ocf sale made by C. B. Hoover, Clerit of Superior Court of Da'vle Coun­ty, in sTjeclal proceeding en­titled J. J. Dulln, Guardian ot Mary Alice Austin, incomipent- ent. against Helen Smith, and husband J. Smith, I, the under­ signed will offer for re-sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, at the Court House door In Mocks'vUle, North Carolina, on Saturday tho 2Uth day of March. 1942. at 12:00 o’clock noon the foUowlng lot or parcel of land situated In the village of Redland In Parming­ ton township. Davie County, adjoining Highway No. 188, and described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone Smith’s corner In said PuWic Road; runs south with Smith’s line3.17 chains to a stone; thence south 70 degrees West 3.17 chains to a stone: thence North3.17 chains to a stone on the road: thence North 70 degrees East with the road: 3.17 chains to the beginning, containing 1 (one^ acre more or less. A cash deposit of 10 percent will be reQUlreid to show good faith. Bidding will commence at $242.00.This the 9tli day of March, 1942.J. J. DULINGuardian of Mary Austin. Incm. Jacob Stewart. Attorney 3-20-2t FOR RENT — 4 ROOM UN- furnished apartment, good garden. Available April 1. See or .phone Mrs. V. E. Swaim, 81-J, Main St., Mocksviile. 3-13-3t Farmington Teams To Enter Debate On Friday afternoon. March 27. the Parmington High School debating teams arc again parti­ cipating in the triangular de­ bates sponsored by the North Carolina High School Deba.tlng BEAR CREEK PERSONALS Gladys Brinkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley, is seriously ill with riieumatic fever. Little Evone York of Farm­ ington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bracken. Mrs. Dorsett HarrLs spent lastUnion. The question for tlie mother. Mrs. contest this .vear is: Resolved, mther Wallace. ' Phone 175 Mocksviile, N. C. That The Nations of Uie W'est- ern Hemisphere should Form a Union. Farmington's affirmative team composed of Loi^ Reavls and Madeline Smoot, will go to Stony Point to debate the negative from Mt. Pleasant high school and the Parmington negative team, Prances Brock and Mary Lee MoMahan. will go to Mt. Pleasant to meet the affirma­ tive from Stony Point. At Parmington. at 1:30 o’clock on Friday afternoon. Mt. Pleas­ ant and Stony Point teams will debate. If boUi teams from any one of the .schools win. that school will participate in the contest to be held in Chapel Hill. April 16 and 17. The Farmington teams were winners in their triangle last year. J. K. McCulloh Visits Family DULIN. — Tiiose spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and children. Misses Hazel and Blanche Foster all of Hanes and G. A. Barney of Cornatzer. John Karr McCulloh. who holds a position at Elizabeth City, spent the week end with his family. O. L. Laird is sick. Thunnon Foster.“ who’ holds "a position at Clierry Point, spent the week ejid_wUli his wife aiid ’ little' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Winston-Salem spent tHie week end with Mrs. Da'Vls’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee spent Sunday w’lth Mr and Mrs. Cliff Hendrix and family. iMisses Laura Lee, Blanch Fos­ ter and Wallace Sparks spent awhUe Sunday evening in Hanes. Miss Betty Cornat'-ser of Bixby spent Sunday evening with Misses Margaret and Eula Hen­ drix. SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. I). Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Start. •I2C X. Liberty St.. Wins. toii-SaIrm, N. C. Miss Stacey Jones of Virginia is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. George Redwlne. Mrs. Cedric Smoot was Sunday guest of her mother. Mrs. Jay M. Ratledge Sunday. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. John Britton, who has been a patient at the .Rowan Memorial hospital, returned hoome Wednesday. Mrs. Aisle Bovian and Mrs. Adelaide Smoot and Herman Lee Hunt spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. .'Mrs. Ralph Ijames of Wins­ ton-Salem visited her mother. Mrs. Alice Anderson recently. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither. Mrs. Ruby Hunt. Misses Mildred Smoot and LucUle Long spent Sunday in Statesville. Mrs. Clara Crawford, Miss Francis Cain. Lloyd and Fred Cain spent Sunday in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Charlie Tenner and chil­ dren .spent the week end with Mrs. Essie Campbell. Tlie Young Ladies Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. John C. Smoot Jr. A course consisting of chicken A la king, sandwiches, deviled eg^. cake and punch W'as served to Mesdames Etlous Knox. Clara Crawford. Edith Koontz and Misses Bessie Bry­ ant. Mildred Smoot. Prances Cain and Luci'p- Loitg, Sadie Hudson and one visitor №s. ‘Willie Cain. The members were entertained by various games, consistng of Chinese Checkers and bingo. Miss Lucile Long was the guest of Mr. Reynard Kelsey at a birthday party given at the Gents Club House in Salisbury. GET YOU BABY CHICKS FROM the Franklinville Hatchery, Franklinvillc, N. C. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds and Rock.Red Crosses from blood-tested quick growing strains. Hatched in latest modern hatching equipment under experienced manage­ ment. Chicks are distributed by The Randolph Mills, Inc., Franklinville, N. C., manufac­ turers of Dainty Biscuit and Excelsior Flour and Excelsior Dainty and Poultry Feeds. COMMISSION OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Lewis C. Perrel. Administrator of tile estates oi IdeUa Halraton Perrel and W. R. Hairston, de­ceased.vsThurman Hairston, EsteUe Hair­ston. Mary Hairston Mason, Sa­vannah Hairston Payne. Helen Hairston and Lizzie H. Hairston, widow.Under and by virtue of an order of the Su'perior Court of Davie County made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Lewis C. Perrel. Administrator of Idella Hairston Perrel and W. R. Hairs- tf I ton vs. Thurman Hairston. Es­telle Hairston. Mary Hairston Ma son. Savanali Hairston Payne, Helen Hairston and Lizzie H. Hairston, tlie same being num­ber upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the under- .signed Commissioner will on the NOTICE OF ADIvnNISTRATION The undersigned, haivlng tills day qualified as administrator of Lydia L. Click, late of the Countiy of Davie and State of North Carolina, herefby notify all .persons holding claims a- galnst the estate of the said decedent to present them to him' at his home on Route Three. Winston-Salem. North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 14th day of March, 1943, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will 'please make Immediate set­tlement.This 14th day of March, 1942, A. D.JOHN P. CLICK Administrator of Lydia L. Click, Dec’d. 3-20-6t.Robert S McNeill, Attorney 4th day of April, 1942. at 12:00 o’clock M. at the court house door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Fork Cinirch Township. Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining the’ lands of John Williams and Harrison Proctor and others and more ps^rtlcular- ly described as foUows, to wit: Beginning on the North side of the lands of Walter Craver (formerly A. P. Pack) on the East by the lands of Harrison Proctor: on the South by the lands of John Williams; on the West by the lands of John Wil. liams, containing about two acres more or less and toeing the ^гmerly owned and occupied by Ramsey Hairston near Forlc Church and a part of the WU- liams’ land.Said sale Is made subject to the taxes of 1942.This 25 day of February, 1942.P. W. W IU JAA S 3-13-4t Commissioner DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry,. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Saleni. » tf. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Mary E. Peoples, Administratrix of N. B. Peoples, dec’d vs I. R. Peoples et al. the undersigned commis­sioner will on the 30th day of iMaroh. 1942. at 12:00 o’clock М.. at the courthouse . door In IMocksville. North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder ior cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Clarks- 'Ville. To'wiishlp. Davie County, 'Nlorth Cai-ollna, adjoinng the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particularly described as foUows, to--wlt:A 'Plot of the N. B. Peoples land lot No. 2. Beginning at a stone E. side of road Southwest corner of Lot No. 2. running S. 86 degs. E. 11 chs. 30 degs. to a stone S. W. Comer of Cap Stan­ley’s lot: thencc N. 3 degs. E. 3 chs. 20 deg. to a stake In the Rlohle lands: thence N. 86 degs. W. 11 chs. 30 deg. to a stake W. side of road; thence S. 3 degs. W. 3 chs. 4 dege. to the ■beginning, containing V/z acres, more or less.Bidding will start at $93.50.This the 12 day of March, 1942.3. C. BROCKOonmilssionerPhone 151MoclBsviUe, N. C. 3-20-at 7оЯ*Пгу9MUtrÿoT b v » * ^^^UOU»TAUtTS.SAlVt.MOM MOM DR. McINTOSH HEDRICKOPTOMETRIST 436 N. 'Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Enm ined RegnUrlj. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of tha larte«t prtattnc and ofnee sovply h o sm la the Carolinaa. • Printing. • LitlMgraphing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Sallsbary, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE SEED REQUIREMENTS -For- Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C. WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our Chicks are Scientifi­ cally Bred for Greater Egg Production. Higher LivablUty and Paster Growth. They are 100% Pullorum Tested. AA GRADE White Leghorns (Large Type) 50 100 An Hatched .......$4.75 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 8.25 15.00 Cockerels ............ 2.25 4.00 New Hampshire Reds. Barred[ Rocks, White Rocks. Rhode Island Reds, White Wyan- dottes. 50 100 As Hatched .■..;;. .$4.75 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 6.50 12.50 Cockerels ............ 4.75 8.50 VARIOUS BREEDS 50 100 Heavy Mixed (Un-«)ld Heavies) .......$4.25 $ 8.00 Jieavy AssortedPullets .................. 6.00 11.50 Heavy AssortedCockerels .............. 4.00 7.50 Light Mixed (Any Breed, Se\) ......... 3.75 7.00 ORDER DIRECT—Will Ship C. O. D. Prepaid Shipments -wfhen Paid in Pull. 100% LIVE DELIVERY ------GUARANTEED.--- W INSTON- HATCHERY 50C N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksviile, N. C. PAGE 8 THEJMOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTEm>RISE FRIDAY, MARCH 27, Ш 2 New York’s Delayed Action Bomb Carrier Home Club At Caiiri Home CANA, — The W. M. S. of E5aton’s Baptist church met Fri­ day afternoon at tl^e community building. During the business session-it ',vas ieara Here is a delayed bomb carrier drawn by a truck tractor, that was developed by the New York City Department of Public Works. It is made up of heavy cables and houses a smaller similar cage. It is designed to convey delayed bombs to isolated areas to be demolished. SOLDIER WRITES TO SMITH GROVE ‘ Mrs. Hairy O. Sheek of Smith Grove states that her church is inriting letters \to all otf the t>oys from Smith Grove who are in military service. Below, is an answer from one o i the boys. James C. Comer at Pt. Benning; Pt. Benning, O«. March 16, 1M2 Dear Mrs. Penry: In answer to your letter re­ ceived yesterday and written in ^ h a U oi the members of Smith Onwe Sunday School I am thankful for their int«iest in the welfare, in a way that can hardly be expressed in words for I know that interest is sin­ cere and it Is truly a(>preciated t»y me. I think that if the people ■everywhere in all the churches •would express their faith and hopes for their boys who are in the service, as you folks have, it would boost the morale of the army immeasurably. Aitho not my birthplace, Smith Grove Is home to me, and •wherever I may go I still want to come back there to stay when this is over. •Would you folks pray for all of us, who in our small way try to keep our •way of life safe, that we may worship as we think right, and that this war will be orver soon“—tout unless everyone puts forth greater ef­ fort and trust it will, in my opinion, last longer than most people think. There Isn’t much entertain­ ment here for the boys. I read all the magazines and books I can get. The weather here has been pleasant most of the time. Have had quite a lot of rain thoufh. 'Will close •with wishes foe the best of health and a t hajipiness to everyone and hosje to hear from you f(dks again soon. Love to all, James C. Comer Rev. Kirkman Visits His Son NORTH SHHPFraa^D. — Rev. Walter Kirkman of Hannony visited his son, Ralt>h, of Mocks­ ville Sunday afternoon. The Young Peoples program of the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church ■was well attended Sun­ day night. A’ustin Shaw amd family spent the week end in this section. Mrs. Mamie Sha’w of States­ ville and Mrs. Alma Richardson visited Mr. and Mrs. Wash Cooke Saturday night. They have been on the sick list for the past few days. ■Billy Miller, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller, Is sick. Rev. H. R. Helms and ’Theo­ dore Richardson visited Charlie Boger of Cooleemee Sunday af­ ternoon. Silas Cartner of Winston- Salem ■visited' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner Sunday. IMiss Ha Beck, who was called as singing evangelist to the P. H. Church of Kannapolis, reports a good revival is now in pro­ gress. Rev. D. E. Snow of Virgi- nia is bringing some heart- searching messages. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms and two children, Paul and James Kenneth. Rev. Walter Kirkman, Misses Irene and Elizabeth and Wllborn and Enoch Kevette were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich­ ardson and family. (Mrs. Ellen Redwine and Miss Stacy Jones visited Mrs. Sallie Cartner Monday afternoon. iMiss Doris Bumgarner of Con­ cord visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Bumgarner over rhe week end. Prayer meeting is held every Wednesday night at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church at 8 o’clock, war time. j I j For Dependable Wartime Transportation— BUY AN USED CAR FROWl Your Chevrolet Deoler NO DllAYS NO »TiKIIONS REASONABLE PRICES :Your ChovreUt р1«||»Г o f dopondoblo, linufod tronf- li^rtotion in tKoiii. . . . Got ono of fhoso OK utod cars. GOODCARS- lOOODCONMnON GOOD VALU» now .and conservo timo ond_^ energy fo4T your war pro* l i li . s V CONVMENr _______TlWiS- _ PENNINGTON CNEVROLn CO. MORE iUW rr J. F. Hanes malned until the funeral. Alctive pallbearers will be Z. N. Anderson, Dr. R. P. Anderson, Marvin Waters, Knox Johnstone, ■J?TT had been collected for the Red Cross. The program was pre­ sented by Mrs. Joe Ferebee, Mrs. Lester Richie, Mrs. James Eaton, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Miss Beatrice Hill and Mrs. Paul Eaton. The Cajia Home Demonstra­ tion club met Wednesday after­ noon with Mrs. Guy Collette. (Mrs. J. B. Cain gave a short program on gardens and espe­ cially stressed the growth of ornamental gourds. Miss Mackie gave an interest­ ing discussion oh "Our Needs in Clothing.” She stressed the im­ portance of buying economical- b'-'.Mrs. Collette served refresh­ ments to those present. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen- near Smith Grove Sunday. Joseph КегеЪее of Catawba College spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain and J. G. Ferebee made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. (Miss Massa Eaton of Cary and Mrs. J. F. Brower of Ker- nersville visited their mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton Sunday. 'Miss Priscilla Howard has ac- Kimbrough Sheek, Cecil Morris, and J. L. Kimble. Following the re<iuest of the family there were no honorary pallbearers. cei>ted a position with Chatham Manufacturing Co. of Elkin. TCRKETS Probalbly the most outstand­ ing change in the poultry mar­ keting picture during the past five years has been the increase in the number of .turkeys raised and sold. JUNK TIRES — WE WILL PAY the follon-ing: priccs for junk tires acccpted: 10 cents per tire for passenger tires and 20 cents per tire for truck tires. Horn Oil Co., Mocks­ ville. 3-20-3t Here's hoping that when Jesse Jones tallcs about synthetic rub- 'ber, he isn't stretching his rcr., marks too far. 7 Let ----WIbKINS---- Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MocksTiUe SO EASY TO TAKE HOME... THE SIX-BOTTLE CARTON The handy sii'bottle carton is for your conven­ience...to provide the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola in your home. .Ml the family will welcome this pure refreshment. Buy it from >our favorite dealer. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. D Ш Announcing * 7 Jie Q a o m A Q jp e n in i^ 0 ^ CAROLINA DRESS SHOP NEW Building—Directly Across Street From W. j. Johnson Co.—Mocksville, N. C.Friday, TVIarch 27 Davie County’s First Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Store SENSATIONAL VALUES Beautiful Dresses and Millinery JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK HOSIERY Pure thread silk — 42 guage, first quality. O p e n in g S p e c i a l 79c your selection for EASTER SPRIHGCOATS^ $6.95 AND $9.95 JACKETS $3.49 P u r e T h r e a d S i l k f r o m T o e t o T o e ' 2 Thread, 45 Guafe Very Special BRASSIERS 3 9 c - 4 9 c Wonderful Value SPRING DRESSES These dtesses have just arrived for yoiw selection. SILK DRESSES $ 2 - 9 8 $ 3 - 9 8 $ 4 - 9 8 $ 5 - 9 8 COTTON DRESSES.............$1.49, $1.98 FREE Every lady entering our new, beauti* ful-stcrc i?RIDA¥ AND SATUPDAY will receive absolutely FREE a lovely apron with our compliments. You are invited. See our attractive new in ­ terior decorations. PHONE 15» MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CAROLINA DRESS SHOP Mocbville, N. C. NEW BUILDING North Main Street