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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise
1 Т 1 Г Л~ I Cm VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, Ш 2 "АЗ! Т.Ъе Coiœly News For Everybody”NO. 37 U. s . O. Drive In Davie To Be HeldJuneS-lS HEREftTHERE LEBRARY OPEN The Mocksville high school I library will be open each Tnes-i day and Thursday mornings! from 9 to 1 diirine June, July ar.d August. Miss Lillie Mero- uey js in charge. ♦ The USO drive in Davie county to raise a quota oi $1,500 will be held next week, it is announced by James H. Thompson oi Mocksville, county chairman Chairmen have been named for the various sections of the county and they have chosen their workers. Al ready many of them have gone lo work and many con tributions have already been received, Mr, Thampson states. Pour teams, ior example, have been formed in Mocksville to conduct the campaign, dividing the town between them. Team No. 1 is composed oi E. C. Mor ris, captain, C. F. Meroney, J i , P. H. Mason and John LeGrand; team No, 2; R. S. Proctor, cap tain, R. B. Sanford, Jr., Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Roy Fee- zor; team -No. 3: Phil Johnson, captain, Mrs. Claude Horn, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mrs. J. * Frank Clement; team No. 4; Grady Ward, captain, George Hendricks, Harley Sofley and Bryan Sell. 470 IN SERVICE p Davie county now has about ■ 470 boys in some branch of mili tary service, who have either enlisted or have been drafted. Thirty six more, as seen else where on this page, are slated to leave soon. Money contributed in this (ConOnued on page four) TIRE THIEVES VERY ACTIVE Tire thieves stole 12 wheels and tires from cars parked on the streets in Salisbury last Monday night and the wheels were found beside the highway at Joppa cemetery near here early Tuesday morning. The wheels, all 6.00x16, were discov ered by a passerby and report ed to Officer Jim Smith. The wheels were taken back to Salisbury by officers and re turned to the car owners. The thieves used a block of wood with burlap on the end to raise the axle. One of the victims was E. W. Junker of the Davie Furniture Co. who had two tires (Continued on page four) OFFICERS NAMED • BY LEGION POST USO Chairman J.-iMES £1. THOMPSON BIBLE SCHOOL A Bible school will start at Bixby Presbyterian church next Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock a ^ last two weeks, Mondays through Fridays. Rev. D. H. Dulin, pastor, who will conduct the school will be assisted by Miss Ann Webb of Peace college. Extra Sugar For Canning ■you can get extra sngar for canning this year. Here’s what you can get and how lo get it, as stated by the Davie sugar rationing board: 1. Take your sugar ration ing card with you and go to the office of the board which is located on the second floor of the Masonic building in Mocksville. 2. One person, if an adult over 18, can get the extra sugar for the entire family, 3. Each family gets an extra pound of sugar for each quart of fruit canned last year. From this allowance is deducted the amount of fruit you now have that is left over from last year. 4. Each person In each fam ily also gets an extra pound of sugar for canning preserves, jams, jellies and fruit butters, 5. The sugar board then gives you a certificate showing how many extra pounds you are allowed and this certificate is taken to your grocer. iMOVE OFFICES The Offices of the Farm Se curity Administration and thei Home Demonstration agent have moved into the N.Y.A. building on Main street here. R. A. F. Blasts Germany; Japs Hit At Alaska C/LBLE A. E. Hendrix received a cable without origin Wednesday from his son, Bickett, who is some where in foreign service of the army. He stated he was get ting along fine. AVIATION SCHOOL Technical sergeant S. W. Ho well of Cana has gone from Camden, S. C. to Camden, Ark. from one aviation school to a new one. As an occupant of a plane not long ago he flew over his home, dropped a note to his mother asking her to meet him in Winstoxi. Warren Ferebee is working at the tainden scliool as a civil mechanic and his brother, Joe, now with Gene Tiinney’s physical training divi sion at Norfolk, writes home that he is enjoying the 10-mile hikes. The war news summary each week attempts to do two things: Give you a bird’s eye picture of major de velopments on the various world fronts. Tell you in a few words what the developments mean. BUYS CAFE Miss Ruby Angell has bought the American Cafe, formerly operated by E. G. Price. She has closed her cafe across the street and moved into the larg er quarters oi the American Cafe. Hilary Arnold bi Mocksville was elected commander of the Davie county post of the Amer ican Legion at the election ot officers last Friday night. He succeeds W. M. Pennington. Dr. P. H. Mason was re-elected ad jutant. Other officers elected were: first vice commander, T. C. Pe gram of Cooleemee; second vice commander, J, E. McDaniel of route 3; third vice commander, R. W. Lakey of route 2; finance officer and chainnan Sons of Legion, G. N. Ward; service and guardianship officer, F. R. Lea- gans; segeant-at-arms, H. D. (Continued on iNwe .foiir) 36 SELECTEES WILL LEAVE DAVIE SOON FOR SERVICE Tiie follow ing 36 Davie county selectees w ill leave here about the m iddle of June: Joseph Harding Jordan.....................................Mocksville, Route 2 Adam Odell Wagner ........................................Mocksville, Route 2 Nicholas Carter ..................................................Advance, Route 2 Vance Dunn ....................................................... Advance, Route 1 Joseph Paul Cranfill ........................................Mocksville, Route 2 Earnest Charles Carter ....................................Advance, Route 2 Roy Holt Cartner...............................................Mocksville, Route Carl Stephson R ichie........................................Cana Johnie Swisher ....................................................Mocksville, Route 1 Raymond Edward Cummings .........................Mocksville, Route 3 Melvin Thomas Couch .....................................Mocksville, Route 4 Sam Joseph Hutchens .....................................Mocksville, Route 2 Harry Henry Lanier ........................................Mocksville, Route Alvin Price Smith ............................................Farmington Tyler Ross Thompson .......................................Mocksville, Route George Wasliington Spry, Jr...........................Advance, Route 1 Dewey Marron Money .......................................Cooleemee Alfred Bruce Hilton ..........................................Advance, Route 1 Norman Stacey Chaffin ................................Mocksville, Route Lonnie Roland Potts ........................................Advance Robert Eugene Vogler.......................................Advance Oscar McClamrock, Jr........................................Mocksville Frank Milton Markland .................................Advance Paul Harrison Mason, Jr.................................Mocksville William Warren Williams .............................Mocksville, Route Floyd Lee Call ....................................................MocksvUle, Route 4 Lawrence Alvin Cook........................................Mocksville, Route Jacob Jefferson Baker........................................Mocksville, Route KEMEiVIBERED HERE Mrs. Hiram Grantham, who died at her home in Red Springs last week, is well remembered here as a resident many years ago. Ernie Hunt recalls that her father, Capt. Frank Brown, built the present Call building where he operated a store known as the Red Front and also built the present home of Mrs. J. B. John stone. Mrs. Grantham was the former Miss Emma Brown. The family moved to Salisbury from here. Sammie Manual Holloway .............................Advance, Route l Albert licwis Rogers ........................................Mocksville, Route George Harden Myers ...............:....................Advance, Route 1 Walter Franldin Couch ...................................Mocksville, Route 4 Rudd Morgan Waddell .....................................Cooleemee Clarence Henry Charles ...................................Mocksville, Route Walter Lee Wall ................................................Mocksville, Route Hubert Hardine Hayes .....................................Advance VACATION SCHOOL Rev. E. W. Turner, assistant director of the Union Vacation Bible School, announces that 142 children have enrolled in the school. Of this number the various departments have: be ginners: 43; primary: 25; jun iors: 48; intermediates: 26. The school will continue through June 32 and all parents are urged to have their children present. JOIN CHURCH Rev. R. M. Hardee has an nounced the iollowing received into the Methodist church by profession ol faith at the close of the meeting Sunday night: Bill Murph Jr., Jack Graham William Lee Graves, Eugene Smith. Howard Smith, Ronald Smith, William Kuriees Click, Betty Jean Daniel, Geraldmaine Wellman, Edna Lanier, Nadine Lanier, Peggy Joyce Graham Betty Ruth Cozart. .\mong the Cadets Kraduatinp from the I'nittu St.ates .Mili tary Academy un .May 29 is Peter R. .Moody, r.bnve, son of J, O. .Moody of Cooleemee. .'Ip- pointed by f£en. Walter iM. Lambeth of the F.ishth Dis trict, he e.vpects lo be com missioned in Ihe Corps of Engineers with a detail to the .^ir Corps. He was a captain in the Corps of Cadets, a member of the wrestling s({uad and active on the staff of The Howitzer, Cadet yearbook. He graduated from Central High school in Durham in 1933 and from Wofford College in 1937. DAVIE DOUBLES BONDOUOTA Davie county doubled its quota of sales of War Savings Bonds in May, it is announced by Knox Johnstone, county chairman. The May quota was $10,600 and $20,653.75 worth were sold. The June quota has been up ped by the U. S. Treasury from SIO,600 last month to $16,700, Mr. Johnstone says. A detailed report oi the pur chases during the last two weeks of May shows ’ the iollowing sales: Advance postoifice, $562.- 50; Cooleemee postoifice, $243.- 75; Bank of Davie, $1,893.75; Durham Bank & Trust Co., Coo leemee, $4,135; Mocksville post- office, $618.75. TRAIN KILLS WARNER FRYE CHOIR OFFICERS The following officers were elected at a meeting ol the Me thodist choir last week: direc tor, Charles Tomlinson; assist ant director, Mrs. Cloud Burgess; organist, Mrs. J. K. Sheek; as sistant organist, Mrs. P. J. John son; pianist. Miss Helen Daniel; president, Mrs. E. P. Foster. Committees will be appointed later. Warner Prince Frye, 43, of Cornatzer was killed by a freight train last Monday night about 9 o'clock at the Bixby crossing. An outdoor movie was in pro gress near the scene of the ac cident which was seen by many observers. Witnesses were quot ed by Sheriff Bowden as saying that Frye was lying beside the tracks with his hands behind his head and had apparently fallen asleep. As the train ap proached his head was hit by the cowcatcher of the engine as he raised himself and he died on the way to the hospital from (Continued on page four) The Japs launched two air attacks at Dutch Harbor, U. S, naval base in Alaska, on Wednesday. It was the first time in history that North America proper has been attacked by air. The first raid carried four bombers and 15 fighters and a few warehouses were set on fire, it was reported. Thought launched from aircraft carriers, the attacks were expected in Washington. Whether the attacks were in reply to the raid on Tokyo or a prelude to an attempt to knock out American bases in Alaska preparatoiy to a blow against Russian Siberia is not yet known. AIR RAIDS In the greatest air raid in history, 1,000 British bombers protected by 250 fighters dropped over 6,000,000 pounds of explosives in 90 minutes over Cologne last Sat urday night. The city, about the size of Pittsburgh and the fifth largest in Germany, is the center of the industrial Ruhr. It was reported to have been 75 percent destroyed. Including ground crews, 100,000 took part in the raid, with 6,000 flying the airplanes. The British lost 44 planes in the raid, about 4 per cent ratio against the 10 percent figured as the limit imder which such an operation could be counted a success. Tv/o raids followed by the British on Essen, center oi Krupp munition plant. The first raid carried 1,036 bombers and the second about 400. Germany retaliated by raids on the ancient city of Canterbury, While air raids are not expected to win the war or take the place of a land invasion, the British raids are reported to have wrought much destruction in the Ruhr, concentration point for half of Germany’s war industries. At Cologne 20,000 were reported killed, 54,000 injured and a mass migration of workers from the Ruhr areas is re- &■ /-«..не»:? AMERICA TO JOIN ’ ^ и и , General Arnold, head of the U. S. Air Force, said in London that the U. S. would soon join Britain in the air attacks and experts are now talking of the possibility of 3.000 bombers being sent against Germany at one time. Army Services of Supply Chief SomerveU, also in London, said that officials are working on a program to standardize military equipment, including tanks and planes, so such equipment may be exchanged freely by the Allied nations. U. S. SOLDIERS IN FRANCE In a highly significant statement at West Point to the graduating class, Chief of Staff Marshall announced to the world that American troops “will land in France.” This statement meant that the Allies would open a second front on the land in France. Gen. Marshall said 4.500.000 U. S. soldiers will be under arms by the aid of 1942 instead of 3,600,000 as planned. GAS RATIONING Gas rationing becomes permanent on the eastern sea board in July and it is expected that nationwide ration ing may be inaugurated by July 15 to save rubber. X cards will disappear and the average motoriit will be restricted to an estimated annual travel of 2,880 miles. “A”, “B” and “C” cards will be issued for various types ol car- users and registration will take place as was the case before, WAR PRODUCnON American war production is .really beginning to roll now, judging by the statement of Under Secretary of War (Continued on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FEIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 GUARDING TW O SEAS Dwaried by Gibraltar’s Rocky Bulk towering in the background, a U. S.-built Con solidated Catalina bomber receives its load of depth bombs and supplies. Soon its R. A. F. crew wilt take it off on a long patrol voyage over the Atlantic to spot and sink enemy submarines and surfacc raiders trying to attack Allied shipping. Thus, with the help of American bombers, Gibralter guards two oceans, a wide sweep of the Atlantic as well as the month of the Mediterranean. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; When is tlie best time to shear sheep? Answer; Dr. John E. Foster, aniniai husbandman, says slieep should be sheared on warm, sunny days when the grease In the wool Is flowing. The wool Is easier to clip then and the sheep fare better. Do not shear when the wool is wet or damp since it is much easier to get soiled and is likely to damage irom heating when stored. Al ways shear In a clean place, free Irom trash, and get the fleece off without tearing. Question; How do poultry ■numbers compare this year with 1941? Answer; Best estimates indi cates a 15 percent Increase in layers on North Carolina farms this year. Hatchery reports also Indicate that the 1943 hatch will pobably run between 20 and 25 percent higher than that ot 1941, This increase is the re sult of the Government's call for more poultry and more eggs, both as food for people at home and to supply the needs of the armed forces and lease-lend requirements. Question; I have heard that aspirin will help to keep cut flowers fresh. Is this true? Answer; Glenn O, Kandall, State College floriculturist, says extension experiments 'have shown that the popular notion about the effecliveness of aspirin for prolonging the life of cut flowers apparently has no basis. The experiments would tend to indicate that those who use this metiiod are merely wasting val uable aspirin. For Farm Homemakers Stale College Hints So far as healtii is concerned, we can get along with absolutely no sugiu-. Sugar supplies fuel or energy lo the body but other foods can do this just as well as sugar. Do something every day at liome to help win the war. Poultryman Offers Reminders For June Pilots sometimes refer to their bombs as “eggs" which they drop on enemy fortifications and military centers, C, F, Par rish, Extension poultryman, points out that the barnyard variety ot eggs are potential bombs, and rivets, and guns and tanks and planes, "Poultry products are among the essential foods for both fight ing men and working men,” the State College man declared, “That's why chickens need extra special treatment during the first year of America’s battle for survival, Parrish Sys'June is a critical month for the poultry flock, and he offers reminder.s ot hnport- ant hen-house jobs to be done this month. Control of lice at}d mites, and vaccination for fowl pox head the list of June Poultry Suggestions, “Hot weather results In a rapid Increase In lice and mites," the Extension specialist stated, “It pays to start early to eliminate lice and mites and prevent re- infestation. For the lice, use nicotine sulphate or a roost paint containing this chemical. Sodium flourlde also may be used as a lice treatment very successfully. To eliminate and prevent re- Infestation of red mites, paint or spray the roost poles and roost pole supports at least once a month during hot weather with used motor oil and kerosene, mixed half and half,” Parrish says that it Is better to vaccinate for pox wiien the pullets are 10 to 14 weeks old than to be sorry next fall when the outbreak of pox lilts the floct; during the higii priced egg season. As otlier reminders, he says: Dispose ot or pen the males separately If hatching has been discontinued. Infertile eggs will not spoil nearly so rapidly in hot weather as fertile eggs. Keep the eggs cool, preferably in a base ment or cellar. Be sure to plant an ample supply of grazing crops for the pullets. Soybeans malie a good summer grazing ciop Range the turkey poults on fresii land away trom chickens. Farmers Will Receive Wheat Marketing Cards North Carolina wheat produc ers soon will receive marketing quota cards for selling their 1942 crop, it was announced to day by E, Y, Floyd, AAA execu tive assistant at N, C, State Col lege. AAA offices In wheat produc ing counties iiave received In structions for distributing cards to those growers who have com piled with provisions of the marketing quota law, and these cards should be In the hands of farmers within a few days, he said. Marketing provisions this year remain substantially the same as last year. Wheat producers may market without penalty the actual or normal yield from their allotted acreage. Excess wheat, unless stored under bond is subject to a penalty of 57 cents per bushel, which is one half of the national average loan rate, as provided by law. Mar ketlng quotas were approved by tile nation’s wheat farmers in a referendum held May 2. As a move to conserve tires and gasoline, farmers this year will be permitted to obtain their marketing cards by mail. Mr Floyd pointed out. Instructions have been sent to county AAA offices, and forms for this pro cedure will be forwarded to wheat producers. In view of the large surplus There’s an old .saying—maybe you remember it—that “a good hoeing is worth as much as shower.” Even a lieavy shower .does little good it most ot the rain runs off. But a good hoe ing keeps clown weeds. Weeds draw heavily on the moisture In the soil. The fewer the weeds, the most moisture saved for the crops. “Tickle the ground with the hoe, and you will make It laugh with a harvest." head of you in tlie garden. Make plans for a fall garden by buying seed now. Don't wait: seed will be hard to get later. Don’t let the insects get a- Save two tons of hay for every cow you expect to keep.- Hay will be higii next winter and hard to get. Farmers Asked To Share Machinery With Others There will be a lawn party at the Smith Grove clTurch, Satur day night, June G. Ice cream, cake and weiners will be for sale, Edwin Williams of Camp Lee, Va., was home for a short while this week end, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Nall and daughter, Ann, of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C, J, Howard, Luther Hauser is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and son, Bobby, of Boonville spent the week end at their home, Mrs, Maggie Clawson is spend ing a few days in Mooresville with her daughter, Mrs, E, L. Wilhelm, Miss Helen Howard spent the past week visiting friends in Mocksville and Lexington, Those visiting Mrs H, L, Allen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Plott and children of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and daughter of Dulins and Mrs. Lula Plott and girls of this place. James Beeding of Bristol. Va. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of High Point were visiting friends and relatives here Sunday after noon. Mrs. Louie Todd spent one day of the past week with her dau ghter, Mrs. J. E. Ward. Miss Ollie Winifred Foster was the Sunday afternoon guest of Elizabeth and Katherine Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potts and children of Dulins spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis. Rev. J. W. Vestal taught the book, “The Methodist Meeting House” to members of the W. S. C. S. Friday evening. Mrs. Dora Foster and Mrs. S. B. Hendrix entertained the W. S. C. S. at the home of Mrs. Foster, Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Naylor returned home Saturday ftoni a week’s visit at Wilkesboro. Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent last Friday at Mocksville. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. _ J. T. Angell. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and chil dren, Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. W. G. Spry and Miss Ruth Spry spent last Friday in Mocksville, guests of Mrs. E. L. McClam- rock. Mrs. C. W. Clawson Is spend ing this week in Mooresville, the guest of her daugiiter. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and cliildien of Winston-Salem spent Sunday witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. The Junior class of the church school and their teacher, Miss Nina Foster, had a weiner roast last Friday evening. All members of the class except one was Ijresent. One visitor. Miss Ruth Spry, also attended. Most farm macliinery wears out from misuse, abuse (3v lack of use, says D. S. Weaver, agri cultural engineer of the State College Extension Service. He suggests that war-time short ages of farm machines offers tl'.e owner of a combine, liay, baler, corn picker, peanut harvester or tractor the opportunity to get the maximum value out of a piece of machinery by doing cr.s- tom work. “Share your farm machinerj- with others," Weaver suggests “Custom work has several ad vantages and. of course, seme disadvantages. The chief ad vantages are that more working hours can be obtained from the investment In equipment. The operator of a custom machine Is usually better qualified to run his particular equipment, and do a better job with it. than are a large number of individual operators who do not have occa sion to use their machines many days in a year." The farm engineer says that relatively few machines wear out from actual use. A machine that Is In constant use is usual ly kept in better condition. It i? lubricated regularly and kept Ir. good repair. “When one considers that: farm use of most machines Is limited to a few days In a year, whereas Industrial machinery is used practlcallj’ the entire year. It is easy to realize the import ance of working as many days as possible with farm machinery,” Weaver stated. Another method of relieving the shortage ot farm equipment, suggested by the Extension spe cialist, is cooperative purchase Sixteen automobiles represent the weight—24 tons— of tiic bomb» being carried by the three R.A.F. Stirling bombers shown in this remarkable picture. These giant four-motor airplanes are on their way to blast German war plants in the mounting British round-the-clock air offensive that has already smashed at the big Krupp, Skoda, and Thyssen works, and at Kiel, Lucbeek. Rostock, and other supply bases important to the enemy. ot separate items, While expert- sponding to the call for more ence in this nuthod ot handling food, no stone should be left un- cqul;r.'>ier.i is Umltod, satisfac tory plans probably can be de veloped for tlv; l:icreas;d use of this method. Wi^h farmers re- .equipment. Weaver declared. turned to develop means of over coming the shortage of farm labor and the scarcity of farm WEEK END SPECIAL of wheat on hand. Mr. Floyd said, botli farm and elevator storage will be available to pro ducers of the state this year. Details of the storage plan now are being worked out and will be announced at an early date. Wheat produced under provi sions of the AAA program may be stored in government-approv ed warehouses or farm storage bins and the producer is eligible [ for a loan of SI.37 per bu.shel I for No. 2 wheat. Lower rates iwill prevail for corresponding ; lower grades. North Caolina's I loan rate is higher than the na- I tional average, Mr, Floyd said, j bccause of a freiglit differential. The loans are available through December 31, 1942, and will ma ture on demand, but not. later thaii April 30, 1943. Prune shrubs that nave fin ished flowering but do not prune those which produce berries. Prune only those plants that need it. Thin out the older canes and avoid round or flat pruiilng. Vuutliful model in violet wool with stripes of rose colored grosgraih ribbon is especlall.y suited to tall eirls, the. lone, torso bodice with self buttons and the horizontal stripes on the rull skirt help minimize iMiCht. ON HOSIERY И COTTON HOSE Just what you need for work around the house or outdooi’s. Pair & Limit 5 Prs, to Customer RAYON HOSE They’re slightly irregular but fine values for the money. Judge for yourself. Pair FULL FASHION Very Sheer, latest shades. Give excellent service. Slightly irregular but no mends. Get several pairs. Pair -ài ANKLETS 10c 19c Regular "I5c ........... Regular25c ...... "QUICK REX-SELTZER D OIS THI T«ICK"Relieves discomfort of .simple heudaches, V D , Icolds, ctc. w # *\ * Tasaii ”00«^' WILKIXS DRUG CO. W. J. JOHHSON COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. VWWVW^rtЛnnrtfWWWVWWUVIЛIWVWWWWWWVVUVWVVWWW^ЛЛЛHWWЧWWWWWVVWVVUWWWW^ЛЛЛЛ• FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b Hawaiian Hero Gets Purple Cross SiiH recuperating'from his wounds, Sergt. Carl \V. Full er, ol Shreveport, La., is shdwn in his wheel chair after Lieut. Gen.' Delos C. Emmons awarded him the Purple Cross at Honolulu. In the largest mass decoration cere mony in U. S. Army history, 141 soldiers were honored i'o T heroism in battles with Japanese forces. BETHEL JERUSALEM Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. j Miss Minnie Sain is spending (this weelf .with Mr. and Mrs. “ — I Charlie Williams of Cleveland. SKt. Claude Boger, who is sta-1 Henry Kelly of tioned in Mississippi, is spend-.^yjopsYille visited R. M. V/ood- ing a 15 day furlough with ^nd Mrs. C. M parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Turrentine over the week end Boger, Mrs. M. D. Hathcocft of Sal isbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. J. M. Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Misses Margaret Poole and Clara Sain attended the graduation exer cise at Spencer Wednesday nisht. Miss Dorothy Foster was a mem ber of the graduation Class. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and little son, C. W. Jr., spent the v.’eek'end v,-ith Mrs, Lula Davis of Advance. Misses Lelia and Notle Martin v;ere the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett of Cen ter. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks. Mrs. S. W. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain spent Sunday afternoon v/ith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saylor of Yadkin county. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson and little son of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daugh ter, Elaine, of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger and children of Hanes and Sgt. Claude Boger of Mississippi. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and daugh ters, Evie and Doris, Mrs. Abe Howard and children. Sue and Abe Nail, visited Mrs J. R. Sparks and family Simday. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mo'.ir/. Holiy spent the week end The Jerusalem Farm Womans club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sid Smith with Mrs. Henry Grubb and Mrs Leo Humphreys as joint hos tesses. The president, Mrs. B W. Singleton, presided. Miss Mackie gave a demonstration on tried recipes made from whole v.heat fiour. The minor topic “Education” was given by Mrs V/. H. Kimrey and Mrs. J. D- Hodges, who gave a sketch of the life of the biggest business man of the United States, Don aid Nelson. Fifteen members answered the roil call, telling ho% they are getting along with the small a.mount of sugar they are getting. It v/as interesting to note how many substitutes are being used for sugar. Dur ing the social hour the hostesses served refreshments to Mes dames Hodges, Rice, Small, Da vis, Cope, Singleton, Hathcock Apperson, Shoaf, Grubb, Hart ley, Kimrey, Hurliphreys,. Call Smith, Miss Mackie, Anne Ap person, Helen Grubb. R. \V. Bennett oi Heliei J’itcheil County has built up '.'oorl so-.irc'.e ci c?.;;h income from tiie Kale of ail icinds of plant to his neighbors, ri-ports Farm with Agent F. L.. Woodard. Missouri Tornado Victím Tom Thompson, Morehouse, Mo., sharecropper, surveys what is left of his home after a tornado had swept Stod darrd County, Mo. Thompson’s house was lifted from the foundations and deposited 75 feet away. BAILEY’S CHAPEL Missing :.;r. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and iidren and Naylor Foster of nalier .spent Sunday v.'ith ?.:n\ Mrs. Bonce Bailey. :,!r. and r.irs. Jim Barnes and ,vo children, Bettie and Coy, ent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Fork. :..’rs. Sallie Carter spent Sun- aiternoon with Mrs. Sam arier, who has returned home from Davis hospital. Statesville. .Sieve !.5ar!:land, v;ho !s in aining camp at Wilmington sited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu!:e Markland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and :;i!'Jliter, Janett, visited Mr. and r.s. C. III. Markland Wednesday night. . and Mrs. John Lanier and ;Tildren visited Joe Bailey Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Markland .and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and daughter, Vivian Mae, visit- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Fritts Hege Sunday fternoon. Mrs. Martha Tucker -visited Mrs. Rosie Sprye Sunday after noon. Miss Lavell Livengood spent Sunday with Miss Lydia Sue Carter. Mrs. Sallie Carter and chil dren and Mrs. Mattie Barnes pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markland Sunday af ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Sea- graves of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and chil dren. Sherman Myers of Winston- Salem spent the Week end with his daughter, Mrs. Mable Minor, and Mr. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Fork visited Mr. J. D. Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Carter visited Mrs. Tlda Bailey Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark land and daughter, Vivian Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Markland and daughter, Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritts Hege Sunday af ternoon. Miss Annie Ruth Carter spent the week end with Miss Nancle Lanier of Davidson. Mr,' and Mrs. John Hudson and children of Mocks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor. KAPPA Fllr.d men in Britain are build- The Briti.sh Hurricane fighter h'.r iuel ir.-Ak-. for airslane.s. i r,lane iircs 0.600 shots a minute. R. C. GREGORY BEAR CREEK ?,lr. and Mrs. Silas Renegar of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bracken Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck and cliildren and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Parker and children and Mrs. Joe Park er oi Mount Airy visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Rupard and children, Mary Luna and Gilmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cline. Miss Della Jones and George Jeffries v/ere united in marriage, Saturday, May 30. John Smoot, who has been ill for sometime, has not shown mucii improvement. Misses Peggy Sue Cline ’ and Betty Sue Whitaker visited Gladys Brinkley Sunday. Miss Nora Mae Cline visited Miss Louise Latliam Sunday af ternoon. Miss Ruth Erie Peoples visit ed Nellie Mae Beck Sunday. Mrs. Dudley Reavis spent part of last week with Mrs. Duke Whitaker. Roger and Jimmy Whitaker accompanied her home and stayed a few days. Miss Betty Beck was Sunday visitor of Dorothy Mae Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and children were week, end guests of the former’s parents at Cana. [Cooleemee Soldier Reported Missing Pvt. R. G. Gregory, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Romie C. Gre gory of Joyner street, Coolee mee, has been reported missing following the final surrender of the Phillipine Islands on May 7. He was about 18 years old and enlisted in the army March 17, 1941 and sailed for the Phillipines in September. The last letter received from him by his parents was in November, They were notified last week by the war department that his name will be carried on the army rolls as missing until further in formation can be obtained. No word has been received that he was wounded or killed in action and little information can be expected immediately. T he statement informed them that The War Department will con sider persons serving in the Phillipine Islands as "missing in action” from the date of the surrender of the Corregidor on May 7, 1942 until' definite in formation to the contrary is re ceived. Farmers Asked To Haul On An Exchange Basis Virtually no more rubber is in sight for tires . . The short age of tires, gasoline and repair parts will become more serious A truck is just as good as its weakest tire . . . When the day comes that there is no more rubber available for civilian users permission to buy will mean nothing. Those are points stressed at a meeting called by the Office of Defense Transportation to dis cuss farm transportation, and attended by Dean I. O. Schaub, diretor of the State College Ex tension Service. “The situation is serious," Dean Schaub declar ed. The Sfate College leader said that farmers must cooperate and pool their hauling on an exchange basis. “Arrange with one or more of your neighbors to exchange trips,” he suggest ed. “Do. all your regular haul ing, so far as possible, on that basis. Form a little group on your road to do this on a sys tematic basis. Pool your loads.” Dean Schaub made the fol lowing other suggestions: Don’t go empty. If you have an er rand in town, contact your nei ghbors and take everybody on the road who needs to go that day—then let them do the same by you another day. Arrange to keep larger supplies on hand—things like fuel, pur chased feed and groceries. Ar range storage space so you can hold your produce at home for a time, in case of unexpected transportation shortages. Eliminate driving in bad wea ther, so far as possible. Wet roads, ice and mud are hard on tires. Finally, Dean Schaub suggest ed, look ahead a year or two or three. Don’t let the matter of horse and wagon equipment get entirely out of your mind. "We helped to win one World War with animal power,” he de clared. "and we can win another that way if we have to—and we may have to,” Mr. and Mrs. Pink Eatledsc; and family of V.’oodleaf visited | relatives here Sunday after-1 noon. Robert Sairiet, 71. ol near So ciety pas.sed away Thursday at hi.s home after an ülness of sev eral months. Ho is survived by his widov.’.i the former Miss Alias Stroud, and 8 children, two sons and .sixj daughters. Funeral services were held' Saturday morning at Society Baptist church with Rev. Lav;- rence Bradley, assisted by Rev. W. L. McSwain of Glenn Aipine.: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc-i Daniel of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner and family visited her mother, Mrs. J. D. WalkL- Mrs. M, C. Deadmon of Mocks ville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot Sunday. S. A. Jones spent one day last week in Statesville. SlIonTAGE Despite recent additions, there is still a shortage of registered sires for improving the offspring of Vance County’s 3,088 milk cows, says Assistant Farm Agent Neill M. Smith, IMPROVEMENT A pronounced Improvement in the health of Edgecombe Coun ty 4-H Club members was noted at the annual health examina tion held in the various clubs this year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! CHOCOlAlt riAVOIID lAXATIVi Tastes good. l O c TiiorouKti action. ■ ^ AVILKINS DRUG CO. F60I ST@R|. G i'c te /ic s.. ï\ïcc;f? arr-'t C o fP Íry Fro c luc e 7I;icksvilh', Л. С. ■'Ve D:.'iîvcr .Sì W orth or ЛГоге 2 Р Ж 5 FLOLR 24 (b. Bas GREEN 2 lbs........... TOMATOES 3 lbs............. SQUASH Pound ....... ONIONS 1 lbs............ CELERY 2 Bunches . 0R.4NGES Dozen ........ C O M P LEX IO N BEANS LEMONS Dozen ..... L U X s o a p 2 FOR 1 S «A C T IV E L A T H E R РОШ ^ ■ V / l \ ■ Ш . O M P LK X IO N A N D B A T H ■ 15c 2 boxes 1 5 c 15c 25c 5c 15c 15c 29c CORN FUKES sij___--------- ; FRESH BUTTER Country, lb.......... cents 25c FAT BACK Pound BOLOGNA Pound CHEESE Pound STEW BEEF Pound BACON Pound ................ STEAK, Sirloin Round, lb............ 15c 19c 29c 19c 25c 35c Benjamin Franklin forecast the use of parachute troops. More of the Nationally Advertised SHIRLEY-O SHIRLEY-EHE DRESSES They’re stunning and the latest styles. You will be surprised how cheaply you can buy one oi these smartly tailored frocks. We know you -will be pleased when you see them, Bemberg, seersucker, shantung, dot ted Swiss, organdie. SHIRLEY-O—Size 12-42 $2.98 TO $7.95 SHIRLEY-ETTE—Sizes 9-15 $2.98 TO $3.98 SATIN, SEERSUCKER AND BA TISTE GOWNS. NEW SKIRTS OF- ALL KINDS, STRIPED JER SEYS. CAROLINE’S DRESS SHOP Davie’s Only Excliisive Ready To Wear Store Mocksville, N, C, PAGE 4 THE m ocksville: (n . c .) e n t e r p r ise FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 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. Help The USO The United Service Organizations operate in 324 cities, 45 states, 9 territories, possessions and off-shore bases. The purpose of tlie organization can be simply stated; afford spiritual, social and recreational values to main tain morale for those in the armed services of this country. It is a job undertaken by civilians instead of the government—by parents, other relatives, friends and everybody not in the fighting line. Tlie job is under the supervision of the six nationally- known welfare organizations—all combined into one unit to got the best result. The organization has 818 operations and whatever agency may operate a unit at any given place, all of those in the service participate in the advan tages offered by the USO. The boys in the camps find the USO to be a place where they can “check in” away from camp and have facilities for wholesome recreation and guidance. It is hardly necessary to point out how .much mere desirable it is to have a place where the boys can go rather than have them search the higliways and byways for amuse ment. Davie county’s quota in the USO campaign next week is $1,500. Do your part with a contribution. Either give when a worker calls to see you or mail your check to your community or county chairman, James H. Thompson of Mocksville. H e r e 's M i n e , W h e r c * s Y o u r s ?A JOKE A DAY MORE ABOUT War Patterson. He said the President’s goal of 60;000 planes this year will be surpassed “by a substantial margin”; that tank and ammunition production are keeping pace with schedules. ILLITERATES So far about 250,000 have been rejected for military service in this country Ijecause of illiteracy, U. S. Com missioner of Education Studebaker announces. A pro gram is being worked out to give basic training in reading, writing and arithmetic and the President said such rejects have a low mental level because of lack of opportunity and need to be helped through nutrition and manual voca tional training. LIBYA In Libya the British appear to have gotten the upper hand of the Nazis, with Rommel reported to have fled the bati.le scene and his second in command, Gen. Ludwig Cruewell, a British prisoner. MEXICO AT WAR Mexico’s president signed the declaration Monday night putting .that country at war with the Axis. ADVANCE George Orrell’s family gave him a surprise birthday dinner 'Sunday on his 79th birthday. Among those who enjoyed the least were Mr. and Mrs. Salo m on Orrell and family of Wins- ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orrell and family ot Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orrell, Misses Anna and Dois Orrell of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Flossie Newman and Mr. Newman of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Or rell and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. C. J. Taylor, who has been a patient at the Baptist hospital, returned home Friday. His many Iriends will be glad to know he is slowly recovering. Miss Myrtle Sanford of Nor man, Oklii., a member of the high school faculty at Bryson City the past winter, spent sev eral days last week with Miss Rebeckah Talbert. Mrs. Rutia Pendry spent a few days last week with Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs, J. P. Townsend returned home last week after spending several days visiting relatives in Lexington. Mrs. T. M. Shermer continues right ill at her home. Mr. anJ Mrs. J. F. Miller Of Huntsville and Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Taylor of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. C. .T. Taylor Sun day. Misses Sarah Bryson and Re beckah Talbert visited Mrs. John Mock of Thomasvilie last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and children spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Mattie Poindexter Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Ed and Joe Collette of Ft, Bragg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Sergeant and Mrs. Boyette of Langley Field. Va. were the over night guests of Capt. and Mrs Cliarlie Domm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Mrs. John Foster. Sally Ellis Bailey, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Bailey, was removed home, after spend ing a few days at Duke hospital at Durham. Mrs. Ernest Markland, who has been sick at her home, is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of route 1 spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Markland. ■AIOUF. .\ B O lT Legion Hepler; chaplain nnc wellare officer, Dr. L. P. Martin; his torian, Tom Meroney; athletic officer. J. K. Sheek, Americanism. Boy Scout and Boys’ State officer, R. S. Mc Neill; national defense officer, E. C. Tatum; graves registra tion officer, J. H. Markham; employment officer. Charles Is ley; membership chairman, Jack Moody; publicity officer. O. C. McQuage. The membership of the post is now 111. Delegates were named to the state legion convention In Asheville next month, con sistís ot Messrs. Arnold, Mc Neill and McDaniel, with G. N. Ward. P. H. Mason and C. S. Anderson as alternates. MORE A B O in iVarner Frye the head Injury. While reels were being chang ed at the movie, an announcer flaslied a light around the gath ering and on Frye, shouting that the train was coming and that there was a man on the tracks, it was “stated. A native of this county and a well known carpenter, he is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Gladys Bennett; a brother, Floyd Frye; two half brothers, Ross and W. A. Cornatzer, all of Bixby. The funeral was held Wednes day morning at No Creek Prim itive Baptist church, conducted by Elders J. A. Fa?g and Fletcher Moore. Interment was in the churcii graveyard. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE! km CROSS ROADS Authority Recogiiizcd Visitor: “Is the master of the house in?” ■ Young Father (wearily): “Yes, he’s up stairs in his cradle a- sieep." Exception to the Rule “But, surely,” urged Jones, “seeing is believing.” “Not necessarily.” replied Brown. “For instance, I see you every day.” Rubbery Cake After being served sponge cake at a friend’s house, a llttl. girl in an appreciative mood went over to the hostess and said, “I could tell it was sponge cake, it's .so nice and rubbery.” ’ Marry on Shoestring Son: “Pa. why do they throw shoes at the bridegrooms?” Father: “Because they gener ally get married on a shoestring.” MORE ABOITT Tire Thieves stolen from his car. Sheriff Bowden warns Davie citizens to be careful and not leave their cars where thieves can snatch them. A thievery and bootleg ring is thought by officers of several counties to be operating in this section of the state. Patrolman J. C. Gibbs flushed a man who is thought to be one of the king-plns, now known as 'Georgia Boy," here in Mocks vllle Sunday night a week ago almost in front of the Baptist cliurch. Tiie patrolman tried to stop the car “Georgia Boy” was driving and in which there was a girl to make a routine check about tiie car muffler. The driver left at high speed and the car and girl were finally taken after a wild chase in downtown Winston-Salem. The driver ran and the girl told the officers that the driver said the car was “hot” and it was found to have been repainted, engine and license plates changed. Her New Hat Wife: Dear, I saw the sweet est Uttle hat downtown today.” Husband: “Put it on; let's see how you look iu it." F. H. Lanier was injured last Saturday afternoon when a team, hitclied to a drill, became frightened and run away. The drill ran over Mr. Lanier, cut ting and bruising him. He is im proving, J. C. White is showing some Improvement. He Is now able to talk a little. W. H. Renegar remains about the same. Miss Mary Katherine Ander son of Winston-Salem is spend ing a few days witii her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ander son. She had her tonsils re moved last week. Misses Verneli and Louise White spent Saturday niglit with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family visited J. G. Glas cock,and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie White and daughter, Betty Jean, of Clemmons, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Gobble and daughter spent Sun day visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and children of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen White and family ot Winston-Salem spent the week end with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Naylor and family of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White and Mr. and Mrs. Josh White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dent Ijames and Mrs Sam Holland entertained Sat urday night at the home of Mrs Clyde Glascock with a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor ot Mrs. Baxter Meadows, a re cent bride. Bingo was played during the evening and a scrap book made which was present ed to Mrs. Meadows. The hos tesses served refreshments to the following; Mesdames Baxter Meadows. Clyde Glascock, W. V. Gobble, Jim Owings, Herman Manners. J. B. Gobble, Frank White, Arizona Hayes. Paul White, M. E. Glascock. Misses Jane, Catherine and Dorothy Glascock. Raciiel. Annie Belle and Glnnie White, Sylvia Dob son, Elolse and Doris Cliaffin, Martha Graves, Earle and Mary Katherine Anderson, Betty Gob ble, Sybai Holland, Nancy Glas cock, Betty and Letty Ijames. Dear Boxes Custonier (holding up box): •How much is this?” Fair Bazaar Attendant: “Five dollars.” Customer: “Aren’t you a little dear?" Attention: “Well, (coyly), that’s what all the boys say.” Thin One It was a very hot and sultry day. “May I see the thinnest thing you have In a dress?” the cus tomer inquired. "Very sorry, madam,” replied the new clerk, “but she’s out at lunch.” Spoon-Less Diner: "I can’t eat this soup.” Walter: “Sorry, sir, I’ll call the manager.” Diner: “Mr Manager, I can’ eat this soup. Manager: “I’ll call the chef.' Diner: “Mr. Chef. I can’t eat this soup.” Chet: “What’s wrong with it?” Diner: ‘Nothing, I haven’t a spoon.” LIGHT VOTE IN PRIMARY with only about GOO votes cast by both parties, very little Interest was shown in the pri mary in Davie last week. Unofficial returns, as compil ed by the Enterprise last Sat urday night, showed the follow ing county vote: For Congress, (D): Bürgin, 310; Newton, 47. For U. S. Senate, (D): Bailey, 277; Fountain, 80. For U. S. Senate, (R): Kluttz, 137; Morris, 90. For Solicitor, (R); Hall, 226; Harding, 26. Avalon E. Hall defeated F. D. B. Harding for solicitor In the district with a majority of a- round 4,500. Bailey won from Fountain by about 100.000 ma jority. Bürgin defeated Newton nearly 4 to I and Morris ran ahead of Kluttz about two to one. Defects Found In Pre-School Group There were 152 children c.x- amined in the pre-school clinic held In the various scliools of the county this year under the direction of the various P. T. A.'s and the county health de partment. Of this number 133 were referred to dentists and doctors for treatment. Defective teetli and tonsils led the list of detects, 93 and 86 respectively. Faulty nutri tion was found in 45 children; 44 needed oral hygiene correc tion; 24 had bad posture; 2 with ortiiopedic detects; 3 with heart disturbances and 4 with defec tive eyes. Seventy five were vaccinated for smallpox and 47 for dip- therla. LETTERS TO THE El CANA Mrs. W. M. Davis of Salisbury is spending the week with Mrs. Henry Howard. Ml.’.i Priscilla Howard of Elkin spent the week end with her parents here. Mrs. J. B. Cain visited her 4ai;shtcr, Mrs. Frank Biackmorc. Praises Jones For Article To the Editor; I want to thank Mr. J. C. Jones for his words hi his article In tiie Enterprise last week about the AAA program in Davie coun ty. The most that I have heard is about the way some cases have been handled but I think v/e should look^ at the AAA In a general way as a whole. I knov; , and you know that the fanners as a whole are almost 100 per cent In better condition than they were ’before the AAA was started. I think we as farmers should stick together and help our AAA officials all we can. I think they are all tine men, boys and girls and they don’t aim to do anything wrong to anybody. I think we need the farm progra;;; now more tlian over. We as farmers should stick to gether and make all the food and feed we can and buy all the War Bonds we can. Do without lots of things that we have been using, for we must win this war. If we don’t win all is lost. C. W. LOWERY. MORE ABOCT USO drive is to provide a “home away from home” for these boys. Boys in the service who have returned home on -furloughs praise the USO centers. They are places where the boys can write letters, take a bath, spend the night, get meals, get a date with a nice girl through the aid of a hostess, see a movie or some good show. USO means United Service Or ganizations. Instead of various charitable organization working separately as was the case In the last war. this time theyi, banded together to do the job. It is non-partisan, non-sectar- ian and represents the united efforts of the Young Mens Christian Association, National Catholic Community Service, Sal vation Army, Young Womens CHIEF BOATSWAIN Dock Foster. Chief Boatswain, of Cooleemee, was given a tem porary appointment to the grade of warrant boatswain. He Is to rank from May 4. Dock Is the son of Mrs. R. P. Foster. .Mrs. Clarence Livengood ot Wilkesboro visited friends here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood Nell Livengood and Coleen Bai ley ot Fork and Mr. and Mrs, Loyd Spillman of Cooleemee spent Sunday in Asheville and Brevard. Mr.s. Cora Kimmer. Wiley Worth and Helen Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lex ington, route 5. ' Frank Jones, who is stationed in Miama, Florida, was called home on the account of his mother’s illness, Mrs. George Jones, will spend 10 days here before returning to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and daughter. Hazel, and Avalon Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks of Lexington. Mrs. Della Foster and Herman Lee Foster of Courtney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and Mr. Childress of Churchland spent the week end with rela tives here. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and Mr. Wyatt of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt announce the birth ot a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor of Winston-Saleni were Sunday guests ot Miss Annie Carter. Miss Lucy. Foard Greene leaves Wednesday for E. C. T. C., Greenville, to attend summer school. Bobby Potts of Clemmons came Sunday to visit her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, tor a few days. at the Baptist hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Gilmer Brewer was able to return home from Davis hos pital Sunday. Miss Evelyn Howard spent Friday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Betty Etchison spent the week end In Burlington visiting Miss Mary Cutler. Miss Addrie Mars of Mocksville spent Monday niglit with Miss Ethel Richie. Mrs. Susan Eaton is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brewer of Clemmons. Mrs. Emma Pope is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Casey of Mocksville this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Parjfer and children ot Cary visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches last week. BOSTON Betty Bepk was a Sunday din ner guest of Dorothy Mae and Peggy Ann Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Nell Driver spent Saturday night with Lucile Reavls. Rev. J. H. Groce will conduct the regular service at 11 a. m., June 7, at Bear Creek church. Peggy Ann, Dorothy Mae and Betty Beck were Sunday even ing guests ot Annie Grey and Mary Kathryn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls had as visitors Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Betty Lee and Bonnie Hope Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Driver. Luther Smith was a guest of P. E. Danner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Draughn were Sunday visitors of Myrtle Beck. Christian Association, Jewish Welfare Board and National Travelers Aid Association. Officials and workers in the drive serve without pay. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. is honorary chairman in the nation-wide drive to raise $32,000,000. This state has been assigned a quota of $444,000 and Davie $1,500. George M. Ivey ot Charlotte l.s state chairman. SOLDIERS LIKE Mr. Thompson urges that all citizens of the county contribute to this very worthy cause. Mr. Thompson is a travelling man covering several states and he has had much occasion to see the service that the USO per forms for boys In the service. “Hardly a day goes by but that I do not have an opportunity to have some soldier boys ride with me,” Mr. Thompson says. “I have questioned all ot them a- bout the USO and all ot them tell me they always look for ward to getting to one of the centers . when they are away from camp. These boys come from all types ot homes, repre senting many different religions and creeds, but they are all fighting for us and it is a great privilege tor us to help make their leisure time enjoyable.” Donations may be mailed to any of the community chair man in each section of the county or to the chairman—or given to a voluntary worker who calls at homes or places of em ployment. Community chairmen Include: Cooleemee, Mrs. J. E. McNeely; Fork, Mrs. G. V. Greene; Mocks vllle, route 3, Eugene Bennett; | Advance, Mrs. J. H. Robertson; Farmington, Miss Vada John son; County Line, Miss Mary Foster; Clarksville, Mrs. Nannie Hayes; Mocksville, H. S. Walker. FMDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P Q J mLi S T R A IG H T F R O M N E W Y O R K Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin aud George attended the com mencement exercises last Friday at Oak Ridge Military Institute 'when tiieir son, Lester, Jr. was graduated. Mrs. E. R. Turbyfili of Ciiar- lotte was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Robinson, Tech. Sgt, Albert Chaffin of Ft, Benning, Ga, and Mrs. Wil liam Chaffin of Charlotte were supper guests Saturday evening of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin was graduated Monday from Pfeifr fer Junior College. Her mother, Mrs. T, N. Chaffin, and Miss Louise Chaffin attended the e;«rcises. Rev. and Mrs. R M. Hardee will leave Monday morning for Duke University, Durham, to at tend thf Pastor’s School. They will return the last of the week. Mr.s. Ida May, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Tommie Stone, Jr., returned to her home in Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Stone went over with her to spend the day. Mrs. Annie Marshall returned to her home In Jacksonville Sunday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Holt houser, She was accompanied home by Miss Daisy Holthouser who will spend the week with her. Miss Mary Heitman attended the alumnae luncheon at Salem College Saturday, Miss Dorothy Thompson, who has been studying at Western N, C. Teachers College this year, will return home next week to spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, L, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly of 1 Taylorsville spent the week end with Robert Woodruff. Mrs, C. N. Christian, who has been a patient at the Davis hospital In Statesville, returned home last Thursday, Misses Sarah Foster and Mary Nell Ward, students at Greens boro College, have returned home for the summer months, Mrs, Perry Ashe and daugh ter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan were week end guests of Mrs, M. D. Brown. Mr, Ashe spent the week end on a fishing trip at Lake Everette, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr, Thompson’s parents, Mr, aud Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Pvt. Paul Allen, who Is located at Ft. Devens, Mass., came In Monday to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Allen. T-5 Haines Yates has been transferred from Camp Bland- ing, Florida to Ft, Jackson, He spent the week end in town with Mrs. Yates and his mother Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston Salem was the week end guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs Jacob Stewart. Mrs, Young left Monday for Lynchburg, Va, to attend the commencement exer cises of Virginia Episcopal School, where her son, Osborne win be graduated, Mrs, H, W, Collins of Gates has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Stewart. Mrs, Stewart accompanied her home on Tuesday for a weeks visit. Miss Ruby Walker left Tues day for New Orleans, La, where she will take an eight months course in anesthesia at the i School ot Anesthesia at Charity Hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Carlos Cooper and children ot Clemmons visit ed Mr. and Mrs, L. a. .Horn Sunday. Mrs. Fred Murphy ana chil dren, Freddie and Jerry, returi'.- ed this week from a visit with relatives in Kannapolis. • China Grove and Statesville. They will leave Friday for Greensboro where they will spend several days. R. D. Brown, who has been a patient for the past several weeks at the Government Hos pital In Bay Pines, Florida, has returned home. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright attended the brithday dinner given Sunday for Roy Nichol son at his home on route 3. Lester Martin Jr. and John Boyce Cain have returned from Oak Ridge Military Institute to spend the summer holidays. Clegg Clement, who spent tho winter studying at Bowling Green Business School in Ken tucky, has returned home. R, S. McNeill, assistant di.strict attorney. Is spending tlie week in Greensboro attending federal court. Reavis-Sherrill Announcement Mr. and Mrs. M W. Reavis of Mocksville, route 1 announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Lee, to Paul Elwood Sherrill at York, South Carolina, Saturday, May 30, with E, Gettys Nunn performing the ceremony, Mrs, Sherrill Is a graduate of Harmony High School, class of ’42. Mr. Sherrill Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Sherrill of Mocksville, route 2 and Is now employed with the Cannon Mills, Kannapolis. , Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill will make their home at the present with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lliie, 603 Sycamore St., Kannapolis. Jefferies-Jones Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Jones of Mocksville, route 1, announce tlw-mnrriage of thpir riaughtp. BALTIMORE May Bride Wail. Mi.ss Ruth Wagouer. Mr.s. ^ E. W. Turner and Mr.s. H .\V. Cool68.nn8S t'erSOnalS Brown directed the ?ames and heipad witii the roasting. CHURCH .\NNOCNCEiMENTS All hours of worship are War Time, Bapt!.st Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship, Theme, Conditions of Success In Soul Winning." 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting, Methodist Rev, R. M. Hardee, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, A Token.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Service. Junior choir will sing. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer Della, to George A. Jefferies, Saturday, May 30 at 11 a, m. In York, S, C. Judge E, Gettys Nunn performed the ceremony. Mr'. Jefferies Is the son of Mrs. Edward Jefferies and the late Mr. Jefferies of Mocksville, The young couple were accompanied to York by Mr, and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooletemee. They will make their home in Mocksville where Mr. Jefferies 1s jeweler for C. J. Angell. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Presbyterian Circle 1—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Essie Byerly. Circle —Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Circle 3—Monday at 8 p. m with Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Mrs Gordon Tomlinson joint hos tess. Circle 4—^Tuesday at 5 p. m with Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Methodist Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m in Ladies Parlor with Mrs. G. O, Boose, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Mrs. Jim Owlngs hostesses. Circle —Monday at 3 p. m with Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and Mrs. Tommie Stone Sr. Circle 3—Tuesday at 8 p, m, with Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Baptist Circle 1—Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. C. R. Horn. Circle —Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s Circle — Monday at 8 p. m. with Miss Hazel Turner. WEINER ROAST Rev. E, W, Turner entertained a group of 35 young people of the Baptist church who had at tended church since Christmas at a weiner roast at Rich’s Park Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J, H, Fulghum assisted by Miss Clair m e et i n g ',' —---------------------------------------------- Mocksville Circuit Rev, F. A. Wright, pastor. Dulins 11:30 a. m. Bethel 8:30 p. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center 11 a. m. Salem 3 p. m. Hardison 8 p. m. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sain, route 2, a daughter, Caroline Jane. May 23, Thomas D. Coughenour, Sal isbury, route 2, a daughter, Mary Catherine, May 20 at Harding Clinic, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen, Lex ington, a daughter, June 2 at Harding Clinic. C’.v.'.rl-::- Sill o: Elkton. Md. ar.:l Monday here iD.-. ' ;.i i'..i.r.-.'. H.' '.vas accom- 'ua!:-o:! ir'-CK ’oy J. C Sell. Jr. and W. A. Eiii3 Jr. who are plan ning on working .theve on a de fense job in Baltimore. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott ot Salisbury spent the week end here with their parents. Pvt. Otis Myers of the U. S. Army, stationed In Oklahoma and Frank Myers ot Baltimore, Md. spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers. Mrs. F. R. Garv/ood spent the week end In Black Mountain with iier husband, who is un der treatment there. Charlie Granger and sou of Winston-Salem spent the week here with his mother, Mrs. Charlie Granger. Miss Elizabeth Hartley spent the week end in Concord visiting friar. d.s___________________________ Mrs. E. L. Kedrick aud sniall iaushter, Martha, of Taylors ville are spending the week with Mr. aud Mrs. B. T Browder, Miss Betty Cornatzer spent I Sunday with Mis? Margaret >;,'ndri:< of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. P A. Naylor anci children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barnei at March mont Sunday. Miss Mildred Jones and Louisa Cornatzer spent Monday in V/inston-Salem, the guests of Mrs. Harry Whitlow. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity .spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baity of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer vi.siled Mr. and Mrs. Perce Smith of Redland Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Haven Crews of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford Sun day. Mi.-=ses Mildred and Aimie Ruth Jones spent Saturday at Mocks with relatives. Mr^;, Jctry Myers, who has ix'cn ill for sometime, is able to bo out again. ■Mr, and Mrs. Taft Robertson of Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs Glenn Cornatzer Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lelia Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cope. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Mock visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Sunday evening. The relatives of Mrs. B. T, Browder gathered at lier home Sunday to join hei In celebrat ing her birthday. Dinner was spread on a long table in grove near the house. Guests were Mrs. Roberta Smith and Jackson Smith of Hiddenlte. Mr and Mrs. E. A. Adams and fam- BIXBY Mr. and Mrs, I. E. Hendrix had Mrs. Clarence Hendrix, Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix, all ot Mocksville, as Sunday guests. Mrs. Sherrell Myers ot Greens boro spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets. •‘Granny” and “Uncle Jess” Myers, tw’o aged people, have both been very sick tor the past week. Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer spent last week In Winston-Salem visiting her daughters, Mrs. Wesley Long and Mrs. Brown Gilbert. Miss Foy Robertson has re turned liome from High Point College where she has been student. Mrs. I. E. Hendrix visited Mrs Sam Carter last Friday. Mrs, Carter has just returned home tom Statesville where siie has been a patient. Mrs. Everett Hilton, who has is the former Jettle Milholen, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs H. L. Milholen were Mr. and Mrs Fred Myers of Hawthorne, N, J, H. L. Milholen. Jr., of Newport News, Va.. Miss Lena Milholen of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bu ford Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Milholen and children. Floyd H. L. Milholen Jr of Newport News, Va. spent the week end visiting at the home of ■ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mil holen. Mrs. Fredrick Pierce and son returned to her home In Balti more last week after spending a few weeks here with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Miss Lena Milholen ot States ville spent Sunday visiting at the home ot her parents. Mr and Mrs. H. L. Milholen on Main street. Miss Irene Spry Is spending the summer in Baltimore, Md. with her sister, Mrs, Freddie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. James Smoot ot Lexington were recent visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Click. Misses Leola and Settle Or- rander spent the week end In Statesville visiting friends. Mrs. C. C. Young is spending this week in Salisbury visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Leldy Peeler, Mr, and Mrs, C. V, Thomas of Charlotte spent Sunday visit ing at the home of Mr .and Mrs J. E. Franklin. J. F. Phelps, who underwent an operation at Lowery Hospi tal In Salisbury Tuesday morn ing, is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. W. McClanon Is seri ously 111 at her home on Watts Street. Mrs. Sam Benson and Mrs. J D. House spent last Friday in Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Myers of Hawthorue, N. J. were week end visitors in Cooleemee. Mrs. Myers Dolly and Eleanor Jane, Mrs Ruth Bailey and Miss Mary Adams of Boonville. “TWO HEARTS” IS FASmON ВШ The marriase of iMis.s Ruth I. Carter to Pvt. Ivle M. Gregory has been announced by her father, Perly Carter of Ad vance. Judge E. Gettys Nunn performed th e ceremony, which took place at York.,S. C. on :\Iay 26. The groom is the son of IMr. and Mrs. J. K. Gregory of Cooleemee. and is located at Fort Jackson, S. C. The couple was accompanied to York by Pvt. Gregory’s mo- tlier. hi.s sister, Mildred, anti Miss Kmma Gene Hillard. NORTH SHEFFIELD ily. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hedrick and Martha of Taylorsville and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell and family of China Grove. Seabon Cornatzer was the Sunday dinner guest of Florence Stafford. CLARKSVILLE Several members from Liber ty Pilgrim Holiness church at tended the young peoples rally Sunday which was held at Sal isbury. Misses Bettie and Sylvia Helms, who have been visiting their grandparents ot Albemarle, re turned home one day last week. Mrs. Tina Beck and Mrs. Alma Richardson and Paul and James Kenneth Helms were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. B. A. Smith. Rev. H. R. Helms and family were the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich ardson. Miss Ila Beck has gone to- Fayetteville to help in a revival there. Mrs. C. C. Beck had the mis fortune to fall one day the past w’eek and hurt her head right much, but is some better at present. Mrs. Haywood Powell visited her mother, Mrs, Bumgarner, one day this week, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Ijames, Mr. and Mrs, Willie Reeves and children visited Mr, and Mrs. C, C. Beck Sunday afternoon. Miss Estelle and Donald Lee Shaw ot Statesville are visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, C, C. Beck this week, LE.\THER Per capita consumption of lea ther tor military uses In the United States Is 10 times as great as the per capita consumption in civilian life. Miss Faye Peoples of E. C, T, C„ Greenville Is spending her summer vacation with her mo ther, Mrs, Annie Peoples. ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Driver, Mrs. D. E. Driver, Mrs. Will Col lette and Mrs. Roy Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reav is Sunday. Miss Frances Atkinson is spending the week • with her aunt. Mrs. Clark Keller of Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts visited Miss Mamie Roberts and Miss Nannie Hayes Sunday. The Young Ladies class ot Eaton’s Baptist churcli will hold a class meeting Thursday.— Little Annie Lois, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Driver, caught her toot In a bicycle wheel, last week and crushed the bone. Bob Howell accidently let a sill fall on his foot and break it last week. Several men of the community went Tuesday and set out his tobacco crop for him. Capitol Theatre Salbbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE BUGLE SOUNDS” with Wallace Berry, Marjorie Main and Donna Reed SUNDAY SHOWS At 2, 4 and 9 p. m, SUND.AY AND MONDAY “THE INVADERS” witii Raymond Massey. Leslie Howard and Laurana Olivier TttFSnAV AN'n WF.nNK.SDAY “RINGS ON HER FINGERS” with Henry Fonda and Gene Tierney THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘SHIP AHOY” with Eleanor Powell and Red Skelton been a patient at Long’s hos pital, has returned home, Mrs, Roland Hilton and Ruby Hilton are visiting in Winston- Salem this week. Pattern 502 is tut in misses and women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 requires 2% yards 35 inch fabric and % yard contrast. Send iTBTEEN CEJNTS (plus CHfE OBNT to cover cost of mall* Ing) ifor this patitern. WRITE CajjARLY SIZE, NAiAO;, AO- DRSBS AND STYLE NUMBER, Send order to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave nue. New Yort, N. Y. yWWVSAA/VWWWWWWVWWVWVWWWVWVWWVWWVIAft I HAVE PURCHASED THE AMERICAN CATE FORMERLY OPERATED BY E. G. PRICE ADJOINING THE MOCKSVILLE HOSPITAL. AND WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE UNDER THE SAME NAME MY FORMER LOCATION ADJOINING J. J. T. ANGELL’S STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED —AND I INVITE ALL OF OUR CUSTOM- | ERS AND FRIENDS TO VISIT US AT OUR NEW, LOCATION. REGULAR DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS, DRINKS A jH fe il Proprietress, American Cafe g W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W I Г 'THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 BOTTLENECK CORKED FOUR CORNERS Mr. anc! Mrs. Avery Reavis vi.sited Mrs. Jennie Reavis dur ing the week encl. Mr. and Mrs. L. S Shelton and fainlly, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Bur gess visited Mr. and Mrs.-G. T. Baity Sunday afternoon. Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge sjient Sunday afternoon with Miss Helena Shelton. Emma Lou Ratledge and Mary ?:atherine Laymon visited Edna Ann Shelton Sunday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reav- i.'i Sunday afternoon. :Mr. anc: ?,Irs. Joe Shelton and son, Von C., of Courtney visit ed Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday night. THE N.\ZIS WERE USING ROSTOCK to scir.l supplies across the Baltic to their forces lighting: in Russia. Throughout the winter, while the port was icebound, supplies piled up. They were to be moved as soon as the spring thawed the sea. But iieiLCire the Nazis could unchoke this bottleneck, the Royal .iir Force ‘•corked“ it with a devasting five-night series of powerful attacks with squadrons of Britain’s newest and heaviest bombers. Photographed afterward in daylight by a daring low-flying reconnaissance airplane, the once important Nazi port was still smoking as shown 3n this picture. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 40 DRAFTEES IN JUNE CALL The Sunday School Lesson for June 7 is, "Friday: The Day of Sufferine. Christ's Words on the Cross.”—Mark 15:33, 34; Lake 23:33-46. Gradually it Is being borne In upon the public mind that this terrible war, with its incredit- able toll of suffering and death, Is a punishment by Divine Jus tice for the flagrant transgres sions oi society. A just Ruler of the Universe simply could not let mankind go on unchecked in Its reckless selfishness and greed and oppression and carnality. We have been brought up with a short turn to perceive that this war is the logical and Inevitable outcome of our human sinning. That is one reason why the printed and spoken wi time is vocal with demands for “a new order” to follow victory. It does seem as if people’s thoughts are turning, on a wide scale, to the central reality of Christianity. The cross, symbol of salvation from sin, which has been increasingly out of fashion during the generation that is passing away, is coming again to its own in a world of suffering. We see it as the climax of the life and mi,ssion of Christ, and as an interpretation of His three ministering years. Without the cross, the final significance, of all that had gone before in the experience of Jesus would be lacking. For—let us make no mistake about it—It is more than a good example and wise teachings that humanity requires. These it had had before Christ came. The need of needs is for salvation from sin; from the sin that lurks In every heart, and from the sin that e.xpresses itself In so cial injustices. The spirit of man cannot face the pure God of eternity except when clean sed of those qualities which are comprehended in the terrible lit tle word “sin.” More than it needs an example or a counsel lor, the human heart needs a Saviour. And that is what the mysterious and mighty love of God provided on the cross. Jesus died to redeem us from our sins. ‘Accept No SuUstitute The world has been strutting high .'Lnd wids, for more than a generp.tion, in prideful intel- lectiiaiisin. Fifty years ago there arose in Germany a cult of ‘■higher criticism,” which put the spcculatio;-.;; of scholars ahead of the explicit teachings of the Bible. Tl'.at tide has spread and l.hlnned out into what we now call and “liberal- ism,” which blandly discards whatever in the Bible does not accord with its theories. It has substituted vast and vague so cial theories for the stern tea chings of "the old rugged cross.” It looks to some sort of evolu tion to transform the world, in stead of to the Crucified Saviour crying, “I. if I be lifted up, will draw all unto me.” If language has any meaning, and if the Scripture has any validity, then we must accept the sacrifice of God’s Son on Calvary as a reconciliation of God and man. In ‘‘the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world” we have the complete sacrifice for mortal sin. In Him uncounted millions have found pardon and peace. Upon the i«wth-of that company de pends the success of any ‘‘new order.” A Soldier's Testimony Witnesses to the sublime truth of the redemptive power of the Crucified are legion; they may be heard In rescue missions and in parlor meetings in the pa laces of the rich. All the worl4 is united in admiration cf the heroism of Malta in the pres ent war, which has withstood more than fifteen hundred air attacks. The acting governor and commander-in-chief of that valiant island Is Lieutenant Gen eral Sir W. G. S. Dobbie, K. C. B., C. M. G., D. S. O. He wrote this testimony; "I gladly give my testimony to the saving and keeping power of God In Christ. came to know Him as my Sa viour 47 years ago, and all through my military service to the present day He has been my Saviour and my Lord. Although I have often and often been un faithful to Him, yet He has never been unfaithful to me, nor has He let me down. I have always been ■ sensible of the fact that my sins, which were forgiven me when I first accepted Him as my Saviour, were blotted out once for all, and that in spite of my failures I have become a new creature in Christ Jesus. That realization has given me a profoimd peace which none of the circumstances of my army life in pcace or war has been able to disturb. ■ I should like also to testify that to serve God and to follow Him is a very real and practical thing in the army . . . I have known Him now for 47 years, and I could not face life without Him.” The Apex ot Otherism Art and literature and drama and sculpture have made count less efforts to interpret the significance of Christ on the Forty Yadkin county draftees will leave for Fort Bragg Tues day, June 9, according to T. W. Martin, clerk to the Selective Service Board. So far, this is the only call the Yadkin board will have for the month of June. Men scheduled to leave are as follows; Charlie Burton Huff, Jr., East Bend; Sam Reece Hutchens. East Bend; Troy Alfred Mat thews, East Bend; Ernest Win field Pinnix, Cycle; Amel Jones Eller, Jonesville; Garland Lee Sparks, Hamptonville; Glenn Mitchell Foster, Yadkinville. route 2; Ralph Lee Madison, Hamptonville; Fred Norman Marler, East Bend; James Frank lin Swalm, Yadkinvllle, route 1; Andrew Cash Thomasson, Hamp tonville; Garvey Byron Nicks. Cycle; Thomas Moody Davis, East Bend; John William Stew art, Boonville, route 1; /olin Austin Fleming, Boonville, route 2; Roy Felts Cheek. Cycle; Levi John Miles, Cycle; Sam Melvin Taylor, East Bend, route 1. Perry Isaac Shermer, Yadkin vllle; Earlle Gray Keaton, Cana; Lester Junior Livengood, East Bend, route 2; Frank Armfield Martin, Hamptonville; Robert James Couch, Hamptonville; Russell Mathis Burgess, Jones- vllle; Wade Hampton Dixon Yadkinville, route 2; Burton Jesse Key, Cycle; Marshall Wal ter Styers, Yadkinville, route 1 Ernest Robert Gaither, Hamp tonville; Gorrell Columbus Par- due, Cycle; Thomas Richard Bray, Jonesville; Charlie Tom Casstevens, Boonville; Frank Wilson Royall, Yadkinville, route 1; William Spencer Segraves, Jonesville; Dewey Rogers. Jones ville. Application Of AAA Lime Shows Increase In State In line with the nation’s wartime need for large increases of certain essential crops, and continuance of soil conservation practices. North Carolina farm ers are increasing use of crush ed limestone as a soil building material, according to E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive assistant of State College. For the period from Novem ber 1, 1941, through May 6, 1942, Mr. Floyd said, farmers of the state ordered 236,800 tons of limestone from the Agricultur al Adjustment Agency for use on pasture lands, hay crops, and small grain. For the correspon ding period of the previous year, he said, 196.351 tons of limestone were ordered. At the same time, he declared, 11,471 tons of 20 percent superphosphate have been ordered this year. He urged farmers who plan to use additional limestone on their land this fall with small grain crops to place their orders as quickly as possible to insure de livery. The current transportation situation is making it more dif ficult to obtain supplies of lime stone within a short time after orders are received,” he said. “This situation probably will grow worse as' troop and war materials movements place an additional burden on railroad facilities. The AAA official pointed out that, in placing orders for fall delivery farmers should give proper consideration to the pos sible shortage of other materials which now are going for war purposes, and that needs should be considered in relation to the war production program. Crushed limestone is obtained from the AAA through county agricultural conservation asso ciations as grant-oi-aid mater ial. and costs of it are deducted Success In Poultry • Demands Good Males Since the rooster will transmit certain of his characteristics to about 15 times as many young birds in the flock than any single hen. poultrymen who plan care fully must stress quality from a breeding standpoint on the male side, says Roy S. Dear- styne, head of the N. C. State College Poultry Depart^nent. Characteristics sought Include not only size, confirmation to the standard for the breed, and other external aspects, but also those factors which can be de termined only through progeny testing such as the ability to transmit egg size, early sexual ma-.urity, number of eggs laid and other valuable characteris tics which cannot be determin ed by a physical examination of the bird. If detailed records are avail able and a . careful analysis is made of such records, the pro cess of selection should be fair ly accurate, Dearstyne said. However, if such records are not available, as may be the case on most farms, the selection of young cockerels for development becomes a matter of physical appraisal at the time the birds are handled. The State College man says now is the time to carry out at least partially this segregation of young males. At this season early hatched cockerels are usually about 10 to 12 weeks old, a time at which a profitable market should be available for birds not considered suitable for keeping as breeders. It is at this time that certain masculine tendencies should have asserted themselves, such as rapid growth of comb and wattles, size of body, fleshing of breast, and early feathering. These are highly desirable char acteristics, as well as rugged bone development and a deep pigmentation. Because of mor tality and later appearances of defects and disqualifications, at least three males should be sav ed for every one to be used as a breeder. FEW Few city families make a habit of eating all the protective loods necessary for health and strena- th, according to recent nutri tion study made by the Fecieral Security Administration. BASKE'ls. Thé factory value of, baskets made for the fruit and vege table industry in the United States is more than $14,000.000 annually, according to a recc.ni estimate. STAG BRÜiHltSS SHAVING CREAM Themen’sfavor- ^ a ile. For quick, - Pinoolh shaves. ^ * * Tsssü »‘0W<1 WILKINS DRUG CO. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksvillc WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. SAXIT.4TION Wilson County 4-H Club mem bers carrying brood sow projects are following a swine sanitation system recommended by the N. C. State College Extension Serv ice. says Assistant Farm Agent J. A. Marsh. CLIMBING The production of frozen foods continues to climb, with the 1942 total expected to run about 823,- 931.000 pounds as compared with 555.8881.000 pounds in 1940. A spot that lois of lolks are unlikely to be on this summer is a vacation ditto. farmers at the close of the pro- from conservation payments due ^ gram year. Boy Meets Aussie Girl BETTER Charlie Dillard of Sylva In Jackson County reports that lime has been responsible for a better stand of desirable grasses and clover on his pasture and that grazing has come earlier where lime was used. cross—all in vain. We can but dimly perceive that this was the apex of otherism—self-giving love serving to the uttermost. Tlie words of the dying Saviour were selfless words. He sought forgiveness for His enemies. He gave life to a dying thief. He commended His mother to the care of His best friend. He cried once in the sense of utter lone liness. He committed Himself to the Father’s hands. Is it any wonder that today the broken heart of humanity is turning fresh to the broken heart of Christ? S. WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW STORE AND ARE BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE YOU THAN EVER BEFORE. Come in and look over our big stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, and hundreds of articles that we are selling at low prices. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Main Street W V W W W tfW W ^ft^V W W ^ftV W W V W tfW W W W W W W JW >l WE ARE STILL BUYING SCRAP IRON AND STEEL. RAGS AND TIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARn S CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. A member of the W'onien’s Australian Auxiliary Air Force admiringly eyes a Yank fliers as he prepares to go to work on a man-size steak in a Sydney, Australia, restaurant. Aussie girls and American soldiers found no difficulty in getting acquainted; Many Australia girls have married boys of the A.E.F. CO-OPERATE FOR VICTORY Siiective at once, the Office of Defense Trans portation has ordered that all persons making de liveries of any commodity are restricted in making such deliveries to a regularly scheduled trip on route. In cooperating with this order we a.sk.your sup port as follows: Please give us, or mail, your orders for all petroleum products well in advance of our regularly scheduled trip into your section of the county. S VI With the 100% cooperation of all tractor owners over the Nation this will save, for our war effort, untold tons of rubber and motor fuel. We further ask that all available storage be filled at each delivery. This will save an additional amount of time, tires and gasoline as well as insure your not losing time by running out. Further, no one knows when the next supply of fuel or oil may be cut off and a shortage occur, so keep your tanks as full as possible. Help us to help you, and together we can help OUR COUNTRY. Cooperate For Victory G. N. WARD, Distributor PURE OIL COMP ANY. PRODUCTS Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Al Gets New Hat For Duration Former New York Governor Al Smith swapped his fam ed brown derby for a red. white and blue Uncle Sam hat when he bought two .seats to the §5.000,000 War Bond premiere of Warner Bros. “Yankee Doodle Dandy” from Mrs. Douglas Gibbons, chairman of the ticket commit tee of the New York War Savings Staff. The picture, which portrays the life of George iVI. Cohan, will open at the Hollywood Theater in New York on May 29. Seats (or the opening sell from $25 to $25,000 each. Buyers get a War Bond to match each ticket. Official Order Numbers Of Davie Co. Registrants Below ai-e the official draft order numbers of the last 93 of the Davie county men whose numbers were drawn for selective service in the registration of Feb. 16. The numbers are compiled from the list of the Davie county draft board. Men from the February 16 registration are expected to be among those called to service soon. DULIN Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children, Misses Hazel and Blanche Fos ter all of Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster. Jerry Lee Gobble of Fork spent Saturday night with his cousin, Cannle Ruth Foster. Mr. anrt Mrs. C. H. Barney and family spent the week end with Mrs. Barney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole of near West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Reeds visited in our com- vuiunlty Sunday. ^ Mrs. G. L. Foster and daugh ter, Helen, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hendrix. Gladys Poster and George Les ter Foster spent the past week with their sister, Mrs. W. E. Or rell of Hanes. Thurmond Foster, who holds a position at Durham, spent the week end with his wife and daughter. BiU Potts of Norfolk. Va. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. TURKEY FOOT The twenty-ninth annual ses sion of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Yadkin Baptist Association met at Rock Springs Baptist church Wednesday, May 27. The theme of the day's pro gram was “Lighted to Lighten.' The morning address was de livered by Mlss Ruby Daniel, a missionary from Budapest. Hun gary. The afternoon address was given by Rev. Paul Forsythe of Boonville. Mrs. D. H. Craver was re elected to serve as superintend ent for another year. In tlie afternoon a linen shower was given to the Baptist hospital. Rev. Charles E. Parker accepted the gifts, which were valued at S108.12. .Miss Doris Bumgarner spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner Mrs. R. C. Foster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs J. H. Brock of Farmington. Miss Elaine Groce of Winston- Salem is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette spent the week end In Kannapo lis. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of Kannapolis visited the iatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace during the week end. CLICKS FOR CUBS By Jack Sords Ш Ш THESE WANT ADS fo r w hat Y O B m W T 701 Benjamin Thomas Browder.....................Advance, Route 1 702 Thomas Watkins Talbert ........................Advance 703 William Julius Miller .............................Cooleemee 704 Hiram Davidson (c) ................................Mocksville, Route 4 705 Boss Rensy Armsworthy ........................Advance, Route 1 706 Kerr Miller Clement ...............................Mocksville 707 Robert Williams (c) .................................Mocksville, Route 4 708 Leo Sheek Bowden .................................Mocksville 709 George Hubert Kimmer ..........................Mocksville, Route 1 710 Ed Warren Deadmon .............................Cooleemee 711 Guy Cicero Trlvette .............................Mocksville, Route 2 712 Herman Uzzy Berrier .............................Mocksville, Route 4 713 John Harding McClannon......................Cana, Route 1 714 Charles Harmon McMahan......................Mocksville, Route 2 715 David Atwood Shuler .............................Mocksville, Route 3 16 Troy Erving Turner (ei ..........................Mocksville. Route 1 717 Joseph William Everhardt.....................Mocksville, Route 4 718 Hiram Henry Rattz .................................Mocksville, Route 3 19 Albert Washington Wagner......................Cooleemee 720 Hobert Merritt (ci ...................................Mocksville, Route 3 721 Edburn Flake Baity ................................Mocksville, Route 2 (22 Lonnie Taylor O'neal ............................Cooleemee 723 Thomas .Jefferson Minor .......................Advance. Route 1 724 Kenneth Arch Taylor .............................Mocksville. Route 2 725 Tiiomas Aaron Hudson (c)......................Mocksville 726 Obidah Koontz ..........................................Mocksville, Route 4 727 Sherman Preston Gregory......................Cooleemee 728 William Hobert Chandler ......................Cana 720 William Ellis Plowman ...........................Advance, Route 1 730 Louis Herbert McClamrock.....................Mocksville, Route 2 731 Fassette Little Booe .................................Mocksville, Route 2 732 John Prank Smith ...................................Mocksville, Route 2 733 Floyd Grissom McSwain Jr.......................Cooleemee 734 William Moody Whitaker ......................Mocksville, Route 2 736 Lemuel Leon White .................................Mocksville, Route 2 737 Claud Ray Wilson ....................................Mocksville, Route 4 738 David Richmond Beck, Jr.......................Moclisvllle 739 James Carr McCulloh .............................Advance, Route 1 740 Grady Harrison Miller ............................Advance, Route 2 741 Bonson Bailey ...........................................Mocksville, Route 3 742 William McKinley Hudson (c) ............Advance. Route 2 743 Clinard Franklin McCulloh......................Mocksville, Route 4 744 Lonnie McClain (c) ................................Advance, Route 1 745 Benjamin Ernest Everhardt.....................Mocksville. Route 4 746 Daniel Washington Williams ..................Cooleemee 747 Lewis Herbert Johnson (c)......................Cana, Route 1 748 Clarence Benjamin Elam ........................Mocksville, Route 1 749 Sabert Jack Winecoff .............................Cooleemee 750 George Henry Clay Smith......................Advance 752 Vestal Lee Call ........................................Cooleemee 753 James Butler Wilson .............................Mocksville, Route 4 754 Walter Cleve Allen, Jr............................Advance 755 Richard Isaac Shores .............................Mocksville, Route 3 756 Paul Murphy ..................... ......................Mocksville, Route 2 757 John Quincy Coble ................................Mocksville 758 William Guy Foster ................................Cooleemee 759 William Lincoln Myers ..........................Advance, Route 1 760 James Rodwell Bowles.............................Mocksville 761 Emanuel Samuel Howard ........................Advance, Route 1 762 Harry Hubert Benson .............................Cooleemee 763 Sammie Cranfill ......................................'.Mocksville, Route 2 764 Roscoe Jones ...........................................Cooleemee 765 Wiley Lee McClamrock ..........................Mocksville, Route 2 766 Ralph Feezor Graves .............................Mocksville 767 William Dillard. Jr., (c) ..........................Mocksville 768 Jasper Robert Sparks .............................Mocksville, Route 3 769 Willie Glenn Jones....................................Advance 770 Edgar Monroe Carter .............................Mocksville 771 Earl Anderson Myers .............................Advance. Route 1 772 Junie Zebulon Tucker .............................Advance, Route 2 773 Eugene Calvin Foster .............................Advance. Route 1 774 William Rou.sseau (c) .............................Cooleemee 775 James Winfield Boger ...........................Mocksville. Route 776 Grover Lee Phelps ..................................Advance, Route 1 777 Daniel Dalton S m ith ................................Mock.sville, Route 773 Fred Ellis Carter ....................................Mocksville. Route 779 John Reece Wagner ................................Mocksville, Route 780 Clyde Richard Weatherman......................Mocksville, Route 781 James Clyde Taylor ................................Mocksville 782 Joseph Vernon Miller .............................Mocksville. Route 783 Lawrence Raymond Powell ...................Mocksville, Route 784 Roy Anderson Carter .............................Mock.sville, Route 3 785 James Heathman Byerly .. ......................Cooleemee 786 Carl Werts Efird .........'.............................Harmony, Route 1 787 Washington Marvin Dysoii......................Mocksville, Route 1 788 Walter Henry Doby ................................Mocksville, Route 1 789 Eugene Roosevelt Beauchamp .............Mocksville,'Route 3 790 Walter Lee Ridenhour .............................Cooleemee 791 Carl McKinley Baysinger ........................Mocksville, Route 4 792 Homer Floyd Latham .............................Mocksville, Route 2 793 Lewis Caesar Wyatt ...............................Mocksville, Route 3 CAKBOX PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, nmcilagc, typewriter ribbi>iis, ink pads —and all kind ot office sup plies.—Mocksville Knterprise. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Wc are represc«>.tativcs in Davie for these famous ma- ciiines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. DI.AMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elr.v. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. th EVERYTHING — FOR home. Lowest Prices, veniciit terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. ti. U. S.-N. C. APPROVED B.\BY chicks, tested 'puilorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Leghorn and crosses. S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. S.AVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER .vour shoes C. O. D. Mail or ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart. 42G N. Liberty St.. Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. tf. USED Bi\TTEUIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. RodwcU’s Place, North Mocksville, near high school. Day or night. Phone 4S. FOR SALE—A DEF.RING REAP ER in good condition. See G. A. Sheets, near Fork, Mocks ville, route 3. 6-r>-lt MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 101 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. « WELDERS WANTED 18-45 Several prominent ship yards in the South have advised us that they vvil! hire all welders that gra duate from our school. We can train you to hole one of these jobs in weeks. S. W. S. has suc cessfully trained a n c placed hundreds of gra duates in top-pay posi tions in shipyards, air craft factories and indus trial plants. Reasonable terms. Pay part after we place you. Southern Welding School 1206-12 Reynolda Road Winston-Salein, N. C. 5-22-4t 1 WILL VACC!N.\TE DOGS IN Mocksville on square Friday nights: at my home Wednes day nights through June. Wal ter L. Call. G-o-lt THE SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET Con- i 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. tf. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWN- ers—the law requires your dogs to be vaccinatpd every year. Failure to do so makes a vio lator subject to a fine of SIO to 350. This law will abso lutely be enforced. Owing to the gas and tire situation, I can make only one round. To save costs for both of us, please bring your dogs to me while I am near you. We have been instructed to turn in all names who fail to vaccinate by July first.—Rabies Inspect ors for Davie County. G-5-lt FOR RENT — FURNISHED rooms or 2 or 3-room apart ment. See Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, phone 2. North Main street, Slocksville. 5-29-.'5tp. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. F. Cartner, 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 Mocksville, N. C., route 4. on or before the 25th day of May, 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 25th day of May. 1942. G. W. CARTNER Administrator of J. F. Cartner, deceased.B. C. Brock. Attorney 5-29-6t FILLING ST.ATION OWNERS & operators Attention! Is gasoline rationing cutting down your earnings making it necessary for you to make a new connection? If so, an independent Watkins Dealership with unlimited merchandise available, highest farm buying power in history, ample gasoline allowance, offers sparkling money making opportunities. money making dealership in your own locality requiring no moving may be possible. No investment required. Write Watkins, Box No. ¡5071, Richmond, Virginia, for full details, all replies confidential. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! TO CHECK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRilTION The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Edward Howard, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notify all persons holding claims a- galnst the estate of the said decedent to present them to him at his home on Mocksville, Rt. 3, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of May, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This 5th day of May. 1942, A. D.G. C. HANES Administrator of Edward Howard, dec'd. 5-8-Gt TURRENTINE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of J. E. Owings, late of the County of tJavie 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, Mocksville North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of May. 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This 5th day of May, 1942 A. D.J. L. Owings Administrator of J. E. Owings dec'd. 5-8-6t <йЦ1СА6о CUBS PiTCMeR, -Гйб PiRsr Püer?r¡3 eicA/4 BAseeALu PuAves -loMir life 51Ö LeASiies 1 WoaI ireAv\£S Foi? McityWooP yeAR M p is pp»vi/Os тде- сив?-nur rte см 816 i£A(7ü& mf-fetis als» COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Steel of Charlotte spent Saturday with their father, F. D. Steel. Walter Smoot Jr. of Fort Bragg spent this week with liis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot. Mesdames Belva Knox, Alma Dulln, Mary Gaither and Aman da Evans attended the confer ence for Negro women at Tea chers College in Winston-Sal em this week. Harry L. Bryant left Thurs day for Washington, D. C. where he will visit friends. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday in Salisbury visiting his daugh* ter, Mrs. Earl Roseboro. Doke Canndy spent Saturday In Salisbury visiting friends. And, no doubt, the defeated candidates, like tbe Greeks, will have a word or so for it. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mrs. Ruth Hellard is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard. Sam Ellis and wife of Pitts burgh, Pa., spent the week end with Mrs. E. M. James and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. Miss Mildred Lookablll of Ro wan spent Sundáy with Misses Theo and Margaret Wagoner. Pvt. Poster Wagoner of Ft. Jackson, S. C. spent this week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wagoner of Route 4. Those visiting Mr.*;. J. T. Alex ander Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimmer and children of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Phelps and baby of Con cord. Miss Viola Miller of Cornatzer spent the week end at home wltii her father. Bob Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Mrs. Thomas Nance spent Monday at Morganton visiting Mrs. Lagle’s brother. Brooks Daniels spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE . TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Anderson Humphreys, 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 at China Grove, N. C. on or before tiie 18th day of May, 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 18th day of Mav, 1942.J. C. HARRIS Administrator of Anderson Hum-ph^ys, deceased.Brock. Attorney 5-22-6t NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mary E. Peoples, administratrix cf N. B. Peoples, dec'd vs I. R. Peoples et al, the undersigned commissioner will on the 20th day of June, 1942, at 12:00 o'clock M., at the courtliouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particularly described as follows to-wlt:BEGINNING at a stone in A. L. Tacket's line, running West 65 rds. to a stone T. M. Peoples corner; thence S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. Green’s corner to an Iron In A. L. Tacket’s line; thence East 65 rods to a stone in P. P. Green’s line; thence N. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to the beginning, containing 35 acres, more or less. From this tract there has been previously sold 19 acres.This the 20th day of May, 1942,B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151 MocksvUle, N. C, 5-29-4t DR. McINTOS« HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tour Ejras K nuined RcKalmrlr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phnne 194 NiKht Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printiaf and office sapply booses in tbe Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters O Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532' Salisbiirv. .S. C. Winston Hatchery 100% Blood-Tested Chicks REDUCED .SUMMER PRICES Per 100 Barred Rocks ..................S7.95 Rhode Island Kcds ......S7.95 White Rocks ..................S7.95 New Ilampshires ..........S8.50 White Leghorns ..............$8.50 SEXED CHICKS Per 100 Heavy Pullets ................S10.50 White Leghorn Pullets $15.00 Heavy Cockerels ............$7.50 WINSTON HATCHERY SW N. Trade St. WiMtoB.Salem. N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.)-ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1&42 шт11тшшшштшшттатштштшштвштт '>'> \ > *; ;г • 3.' í' .4Л> -;'' / ' ' v f '-' 'Й Й И Й И Ш И л г ли Just j-iKe you said. Pop, this army life 's makin* a man out of me. Of course, not the man you were when you were skirmishin' around with the old Rainbow Division. In this war we gotta be tough! I have to laugh when I think how you’d look bouncing arovmd in a jeep for a couple of hours. Or shooting one of those dandy little anti-taiik rifles off your shoulder ! We're putting together a rip snorter this trip. They're doing everythin' to make us just about the best bunch of fightin' galoots you ever saw. And that goes for what they do for us off duty, too! You should see the new clubhouse they got for us just outside of camp. Got radios, dance floors, nice soft chairs and everything. And you can get something to eat that won't cost you a month's pay. Now the army isn't running this. The USO'B doing it . Most of the camps got clubs, too, because you and a lot of other folks dug down and gave the money to the USO last year. But, Fop, you know what's happened since then. You've seen it right at home. Guys are juet streaming into iiniform. Why, last year there was leea than 2 m illion of us. This year there’l l be 4 m illion. The USO needs a lot of money to serve that many men. That's vhy the USO is setting out to raise more of It —around 32,000,000 bucks 1 hear. Now. Pop, I know you upped vith vhat you could last time. But it vould sure be swell If you could dig . down in the old sock again. Maybe you could get some of the other folks around the neighborhood steamed up. It v ill mean an awful lot to the fellovs down here and in every other camp. Sort of show ’em the home-folks are right there backing 'em up. And, Pop, I guess I don't have to te ll an old soldier like you that's a mighty nice feeling for a fellow to have. See what you can do, huh. Pop? Mail your check to your community or county chairman — or donate when they call on you. UVE II TIE KNOX JOHNSTONE R. S. PROCTOR HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. —THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY- L. S. BOWDEN W. J. JOHNSON COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. WILKINS DRUG CO. H. S. WALKED J. K. SHEEK JAMES H. THOMPSON, County Chairman R. S. McNEILL WADE W. SMITH MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE к •TEIti VOL. XXV “A31 The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 38 HEAVY TRADING SEEN IN DAVIE REAL ESTATE HEREftTHERE The iollowing real estate- transiers have been liled in the oliice of the register of deeds: Delphia A. Dwlggins to Frank Potts, 52 acres adjoining T. W. Tutterow. C. A. Hunter to Paul Hunter, 17 acres of Anderson H\inter land, E. C. Morris to J. E. McDaniel, 10 acres of Eli McDaniel lower place. ,■ P. K. Foster to T. I. Caudell, 30 acres adjoining J. L. Sparks. E. C. Morris to T F. Meroney, lot adjoining J. A. Daniel line. Ray Deese to’ Dr. S. A. Hard- jaig, 8 acres adjoining Oscar Allen. T. S. Hendrix to E. C. Morris, 97 acres in four tracts adjoining J. C, Brock, C. A, Hartman and M. F. Cuthrell. The former deeded 215 acres to the latter on the road leading irom Main to Mocksville-Bixby road. J. C. Saniord to S. W. Carter, 53 acres adjoining Carter, The latter transferred 23 acres on highway 64 to J. C. Sanford ond P. B. Blackwelder. R. R. Bell to Mrs. Dillard C. Adams, 100 acres adjoining Swearingen. H. G. Hinkle to Minnie E. Allen. 4 lots on Salisbury high way. H. R. Hendrix to trustees of Liberty Methodist church, 3 lots. 1 John Keeton to Josie Keeton. »-11 acres, adjoining J. G. Orrell. Eleven acres was also transfer red to Mary Keeton. Dewitt L. Foster to Mrs. Cora F. Dwire, 18 acres adjoining George Graves. W. F. Long and others to Vernice Livingstone, 28 acres adjoining G. E. Hanes. John Livingstone and others trans ferred 32 acres to W. P. Long and 29 acres to H. R. Allen, Jake Meroney to H. C. Mero ney, 2 lots adjoining latter. Latter transferred five lots to former. James A. Daniel to C. L. Dan iel, house and lot on Wllkesboro strett adjoining T. P. Dwlggins. N. A. Trexler to W. L. Smith, 4 lots on East Broadway road. Grange Gives First Degree At a meeting of the Fork grange the degree team of the Pino grange gave the first degree Tuesday night at the Pork com munity building to the follow- \ Ing; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt. Mr and Mrs. Gray Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. J M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Paul ine and Doris Wyatt, Mrs. George Merrill, Prank Wyatt and Mrs. G. V. Greene. A social hour with refresh ments followed the ceremony. About 150 attended. ICE CREAM SUPPER The Woman’s Society of 'chestnut Grove will have an ice cream supper at the church Saturday night, June 13, at 8:30 o’clock. The public is invited. Reserve Officer TAX KATE SAME The same tax rate of 84 cents per $100 of valuation has been set by the county commissioners lor this year. The details of the rate have not yet been brok en down by the auditor. FORK FtRST AID A class in First Aid will be gin at Fork Monday night. The classes will be taught at the community building and will be gin at 9 p. m. They will pro bably be held two nights each week. All interested are re quested to be present. JOE LEAGANS, above, son of the late Granville anil Mrs. Leagans of this county, grad uated last month at State college where he was commis sioned a Second Lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. He graduated with honors at State and was prom inent in cf)Ilege activities, tie e.vpects to be called into active scrvice this month. BUYS DRUG CONCERN Dr. S. B. Hall purchased the half interest of Mack Kimbrough in ■ Hall-Kimbrough , Drug Co. last week and will continue to operate the drug store at the same location as the Hall Drug Co. The partnership was form ed about six years ago. Mr. Kimbrough has not announced his Dlans for the future. Well Digger Has Narrow Escape ADV.'iNCS. — FeCe K b a t.,on, well diiiger of Lewisville, nar rowly escaped death here last Monday afternoon. He was dig ging the well of William Zim merman deeper when the well caved in and completely buried him under about two feet of dirt. Quick work by those aiding him saved his life. They des cended into the well and with their bare hands uncovered the dirt from his head before he suffocated. In about tv/o hours he was rescued from the well and the doctor said he was not hurt. The Advance Ladies’ Aid So ciety held' the monthly meeting at the. Community Building on June 3. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, C. D. Peebles. Mrs. Eliza Mark land read the scripture lesson The following program was then rendered: Poem by Miss Flor ence Stafford; special music by Sunshine of Mrs. R. C. Ratledge; poem by Mrs. Hall and reading June Sermon by Mrs. Clint Dil- (Continued on page eight) In Panama Rubber Salvage Campaign To Be Launched Soon CORNER WIDENING Deed to the property at the corner of Main and Avon streets for street widening was signed by E. L. Gaither and wlTe and heirs last week and the town delivered a check for $400 for the property. The big oak in front of the former Gaither of fice and a small maple tree have been cut down to make way for the street. It was found that the big oak was nearly dead, being almost hollow at the base and with only one large live root. AT BREVARD Nell Marie Llvengood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven good of Fork, Is attending sum mer school at Brevard college. JOINS NAVY Odell Wagner of Sheffield joined the U. S. Navy last Sun day at a special "Remember Pearl Harbor day” as a petty officer, third class electrician’s mate. Odell was a former lines man with the R. E. A. TIRES, TUBES ISSUED HERE The iollowing tires and tubes were issued by the Davie ra tioning board between May 26 and June 9: H. R. Hendrix, 2 truck tires and tubes; A. E. Bowen. 2 truck tires and one tube; J. T. Smith, 1 truck tire and tube; T. S. Hendrix, 2 truck tires and tubes; R. S. Cornatzer, 2 truck tires and tubes; H. C. Sprinkle. 2 truck tires and tubes; Rober Price Smith, 2 truck tires and tubes; Davie Brick & Coal Co.. 1 truck tire and tube; J. W. Jpnes, 2 truck tires and tubes. Rachel Foster, 2 tires, one of v;hich v.'as recap, and 2 tubes, passenger; Harley Grave.s. : tube passenger; M. A. Foster, 1 tire obsolete; Guy William Mc Clellan, 1 tire obi&lete; Law rence L. Irvin, two tire recaps passenger; M. L. Waller, 2 ob solete tires; T. M. Hutchins. 1 obsolete tire; Raymond Clarence Smith, 2 obsolete tires; M. T. Daywalt, 2 obsolete tires; Adam Lagle, 2 obsolete tires. The iollowing received recap (Continued on page eight) State Guard KENNETH HOG'r:r:. nbove, son ol ."Mr. arid .Mrs. C. B. Hoover cf CooK’tmcr, re cently fleeted sir.tc Kuard ol the P. O. .S. ill .1. the an nual ,‘taie nieetini;. Ho is now serving his foui'îîi i?r:n as president !>i thf Cor.iïer.iee camp of the P. O S. of A. INSTRUCTOR R. S. Prc'ctior, s'.ipc rir.tcndfnt ci Davie county scr.ciols. Is a mcmfcer cf the Catawba College i acuity this summer. Mr. Proc tor is teaching School Admin istration and Supervision. MAY HELP BOMB THE AXIS KILLED Mrs. Sarah G. Caldwell, 40, native of Mocksviile and daugh ter of Edgar L. and Emma Sain Griffin, was killed in an auto mobile accident 3 miles north of Elkin last Sunday morning. She had lived in Winston since a girl and was senior staff mem ber and membership supervisor of the Wlnslon-Salem Chamber of Commerce. The funeral was held Tuesday in Winston and Interment was in the Oak Grove Methodist cemetery in tlijs coun ty. The Caldwell car was stat ed to have been struck by a hit- and-run driver. LIBRARY HOURS The Mocksviile high school library will be open each Tues day and Thursday from 9 to 12 a. m. durhig the summer. PFC. LEE GRANT SMITH, above, son ot .Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith of I'oiite 2, is an other Davie boy in the U. S. forces in Panama, .located at Howard field. He entered ser vice last Augu.st and recently graduated at the Mechanics School there. BIBLE SCHOOL Commencement exercises for the Union Vacation Bible school will be held this morning at 10 o’clock at the Methodist church. Each of the four departments will take part on the. program. All parents and friends are in vited. ERROR The Enterprise stated last week that each person could get one pound of sugar for each quart of fruit canned last year. This was a plain and embar rassing error. It should have been one pound for each four quarts. Above is a Davie county boy, Lieut. Walter Green of Cooleemee, who may get a chance to fly one of those big bombers over Germany or Tokyo. He recently grad uated as a pilot in the U. S. Army Air Force at Elling ton Field, Texas, the world’s largest multi-motored ilying school. His mother, Rlrs. Margaret Green, is seen polishing the shoulder bars of her son. Lieut. Green is now at the Air Base at Columbia, S. C. President Roosevelt is expected to announce a nation wide plan to salvage rubber. The rubber campaign is to find out exactly how much rubber is available in this country so that an intelligent policy may be adopted about rationing gasoline to save rubber. The campaign is expected to last three weeks. Until after it is over no nation-wide gas rationing goes into effect. Nobody knows in this country just how much rubber is available and estimates of various government officials varied so much that the President has taken the matter in his hands to settle. After he has the facts, including how much salvage rubber is. found, he will tell the country what the true situation is. The new permanent gasoline rationing system in the eastern .states goes into effect about the first week in July. There will be no “X” cards, instead “A”, “B” and 'C" cards for cars and “S” books for trucks and buses. The average motorist is expected to get about four gallons a week instead of three at present and each motorist will have to prove his case for extra gasoline. Filling sta tions and distributors will be required to turn in collected. gasoline coupons when buying new stocks. U. S. N AVAL VICTORY In one of the greatest naval battles in American his- toi7 , the American fleet dealt a crippling blow to Ja p ^ at Midway island last week. The official report stated the iollowing Jap losses' in the four-day battle: two aircraft carriers sunk with their planes totaling from 60 to 160; one destroyer sunk; three battleships damaged, at least one badly; one and probably another aircraft carrier badly damaged, with aircraft of 30 to 80 planes each destroyed; four to six cruisers at least two heavily damaged, damaged; three transports damaged. The American loss was damage to one aircraft carrier some planes lost and a destroyer sunk. Because the Jap fleet was not destroyed but withdrew, authorities made no claim of a decisive victory. Naval ob servers said the Japs might still try to strike at Hawaii, keystone of this country’s Pacific defense. Admiral King, head of the U. S. Navy, congratulated forces on their victory, but also pointed out that victory involves “untold labor, a multitude of heartaches and sacrifices such as we have never known.” The Japs attempted another sneak attack sucli as was seen at Pearl Harbor. Midway, however, was ready, due in large part to aerial reconnoissance. Admiral King also said that plans had been made by the heads of the U. S. armed forces to meet the expected Japanese reprisal to “save face” after the bombing of Tokyo and that Midway and Dutch Harbor were two points of anticipated attack. The Admiral also stated it was unwise to pursue to crippled Japanese fleet so far that the American forces v/ould become exposed to air attack by the Japs from land- based aircraft. Because of bad weather, no detailed reports have yet reached this country about the fighting at Dutch Harbor. SECOND FRONT The British have warned Frenchmen to leave the oc cupied coast of France. This warning is expected to pre cede commando raids and heavy air raids prior to an invasion. General Arnold, head of the American air forces who has just returned from England, said the huge air raids on German industrial cities was just a starter when R. A. F. and American fighters and bombers will ride the sky as a team. It is estimated that this country will have 400,000 men in the army air force in the British isles and that 3,000 to 5,000 planes will be over Germany almost nightly. NAZI TERROR In one of the most barbarous acts of reprisal in mod- (Oontlnued on paee four) •TEKi VOL. XXV “A31 The Counfy News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 38 HEAVY TRADING SEEN IN DAVIE REAL ESTATE The following real estate- Iranslers have been filed in the office of the register of deeds: Delphia A. Dwiggins to Frank Potts, 52 acres adjoining T. W. Tutterow. C. A. Hunter to Paul Hunter. 17 acres of Anderson Hunter land. E. C. Morris to J. E. McDaniel. 10 acres of Eli McDaniel lower place. . P. K. Foster to T. I. Caudell. 30 acres adjoining J. L. Sparks. E. C. Morris to T F. Meroney, lot adjoining J. A. Daniel line. Ray Deese to' Dr. S. A. Hard ing, 8 acres adjoining Oscar Allen. T. S. Hendrix to E. C, Morris, 97 acres in four tracts adjoining J. C. Brock, C. A. Hartman and M. F. Cuthrell. The former deeded 215 acres to the latter on the road leading from Main to Mocksville-Bixby road. J. C. Saniord to S. W. Carter, 53 acres adjoining Carter. The latter transferred 23 acres oji highway 64 to J. C. Sanford ond P. B. Blackwelder. R. R. Bell to Mrs. Dillard C. Adams, 100 acres adjoining Swearingen._________ Reserve Officer TAX RATE SAME The same tax rate of 84 cents per $100 ol valuation has been set by the county commissioners for this year. The details of the rate have not yet been brok en down by the auditor. FORK FERST AW A class in First Aid will be gin at Fork Monday night. The classes will be taught at the community building and will be- g'in at 9 p. m. They will pro bably be held two nights each week. All Interested are re quested to be present. H. G. Hinkie to Minnie E. Allen, 4 lots on Salisbury high way. H. R. Hendrix to trustees of Liberty Methodist church, 3 lots. 1 John Keeton to Josie Keeton. f 11 acres, adjoining J. G. Orrell. Eleven acres was also transfer red to Mary Keeton. Dewitt L. Foster to Mrs. Cora F. Dwire, 18 acres adjoining George Graves. W. F. Long and others to Vernice Livingstone, 28 acres adjoining G. E. Hanes. John Livingstone and others trans ferred 32 acres to W. P. Long and 29 acres to H. R. Allen. Jake Meroney to H. C. Mero ney, 2 lots adjoining latter. Latter transferred five lots to former. James A. Daniel to C. L. Dan iel, house and lot on Wilkesboro street adjoining T. P. Dwiggins. N. A. Trexier to W. L. Smith, 4 lots on East Broadway road. Grange Gives First Degree At a meeting of the Pork grange the degree team of the Pino grange gave the first degree Tuesday night at the Fork com munity building to the follow- \ ing; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hupp Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt. Mr and Mrs. Gray Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. J M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Paul ine and Doris Wyatt, Mrs. George Merrill, Frank Wyatt and Mrs, G. V. Greene. A social hour with refresh ments followed the ceremony About 150 attended -Well Diggen Has of ICE CKEAM SUPPER The Woman’s Society 'Chestnut Grove will have f.n Icc cream supper at the church Saturday night, June 13, at 8:30 o'clock. The public Is Invited LIBRART HOURS The Mocksville high school library will be open each Tues day and Thursday from 9 to 12 a. m. during the summer. JOE LEAGANS, above, son ot the late Granville anil Mrs. Leagans of this county, grad uated last month at State college where he was commis sioned a Second Lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. He graduated with honors at State and was prom inent in cfiUege activities. He expects to be called into active service this month. BUVS DRUG CONCERN Dr. S. B. Hall purchased the half interest of Mack Kimbrough in ■ Hall-Kimbrough , Drug Co. last week and will continue to operate the drug store at the same location as the Hall Drug Co. The partnership was form ed about six years ago. Mr, Kimbrough has not announced his plans for the future. Narrow Escape ADVANCE, — Pete K e a tp n well digger of Lewisville, nar rowly escaped death here last Monday afternoon. He was dig ging the well of William Zim merman deeper when the v/ell caved in and completely buried him under about two feet of dirt. , Quick work by those aiding him saved his life. They des' cended into the well and with their bare hands uncovered the dirt from his head before he suffocated. In about two hours he was rescued from the well and the doctor said he was not hurt. The Advance Ladies' Aid So ciety held' the monthly meeting at the Community Building on June 3, The meeting was called to order by the-a?Ees:dent, Mrs, C. D. Peebles. Mrs. Eliza Mark land read the scripture lesson The following program was then rendered: Poem by Miss Flor ence Stafford; special music by Sunshine of Mrs. H. C. Ratiedge poem by Mrs. Hall and reading June Sermon by Mrs. Clint Dil (Continued on page eight) In Panama HERE&THERE Rubber Salvage Campaign To Be Launched Soon CORNER WIDENING Deed to the property at the corner of Main and Avon streets for street widening was signed by E. L. Gaither and wfCe and heirs last week and the town delivered a check for $400 for the property. The big oak in front of the former Gaither of fice and a small maple tree have been cut down to make way for the street. It was found that the big oak was nearly dead, being almost hollow at the base and with only one large live root. AT BREVARD Nell Marie Livengood, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Liven good of Fork, Is attending sum mer school at Brevard college. TIRES, TUBES ISSUED HERE The following tires and tubes were issued by the Davie ra tioning board between May 20 and June 9: H, R, Hendrix, 2 truck tires and tubes; A. E. Bowen, 2 truck tires and one tube; J. T. Smith, 1 truck tire and tube; T. S. Hendrix, 2 truck tires and tubes; R. S. Cornatzer, 2 truck tires and tubes; H. C. Sprinkle. 2 truck tires and tubes: Rober Price Smith, 2 truck tires and tubes; Davie Brick & Coal Co.. 1 truck tire and tube; J. W. Jones, 2 truck tires and tubes. Rachel Foster, 2 tires, one of v;h!ch v.-as recap, and 2 tubes, passenger; Harley Gnive.s. : tube passenger; M. A. Foster, 1 tire obsolete; Guy William Mc Clellan, 1 tire obs61ete; Law rence L. Irvin, two tire recaps passenger; M. L. Waller, 2 ob solete tires; T. M, Hutchins, 1 obsolete tire; Raymond Clarence Smith, 2 obsolete tires; M. T. Daywalt, 2 obsolete tires; Adam Lagle, 2 obsolete tires. The following received recap (Continued on page eight) State Guard JOINS NAVV Odell Wagner of Sheffield joined the U, S. Navy last Sun day at a special “Remember Pearl Harbor day” as a petty officer, third class electrician’s mate, Odell was a former lines man with the R, E, A, KILLED Mrs, Sarah G. Caldwell, 40, native of Mocksville and daugh ter of Edgar L. and Emma Sain Griffin, was killed in an auto mobile accident 3 miles north of Elkin last Sunday morning. She had lived In Winston since a girl and was senior staff mem ber and membership supervisor of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. The funeral was held Tuesday in Winston and interment was in the Oak Grove Methodist cemetery In thjs coun ty. The Caldwell car was stat ed to have been struck by a hit- and-run driver. PFC. LEK GKANT SMITH, above, son of Mr. and IMrs. E, W. Smith ot route 2. is an other Davie boy in the U. S. forces in Panama, .located at Howard field. He entered ser vice last August and recently graduated at the Mechanics School there. BIBLE SCHOOL Commencement exercises for the Union Vacation Bible school will be held this morning at 10 o’clock at the Methodist church. Each of the four departments will take part on the program. All parents and friends are in vited. KEXXETH :-roovf:r;. son ol .'ilr. and .M.'s, Hoover cf Cooletnu'f, centiy elcctecl guard ot the P. O. S, oi ihe an nual siaie nieeiins, Ffc is now serving his iouiili ;er:ji as president i>t the Coolennee camp oi the P. O s. of A, INSTRUCTOR R. S. Proctor, Mpcrirtendent ci D.ivie county scïiyois, Is member cf the Catawba College iiiculty iiiis suTnmcr. Mr. Proc tor is teaching School Admin istration and Supervision. MAY HELP BOMB THE AXIS ERROR The Enterprise stated last \yeek that each person could get one pound of sugar for each quart of fruit canned last year. This was a plain and embar rassing error. It should have been one pound for each four quarts. Above is u Davie county boy, Lieut. Walter Green of Cooleemee, who may get a chance to fly one of those big bombers over Germany or Tokyo. He recently grad uated as a pilot in the U. S. .^nny Air Force at Elling ton Field, Texas, the world’s largest multi-motored flying school. His .mother, Mrs, Margaret Green, is seen polishing the shoulder bars of her son. Lieut. Green is now at the Air Base at Columbia, S. C. President Roosevelt is expected to announce a nation wide plan to salvage rubber. The rubber campaign is to find out exactly how much rubber is available m this country so that an intelligent policy may be adopted about rationing gasoline to save rubber. The campaign is expected to last three weeks. Until after it is over no nation-wide gas rationing goes into effect. Nobody knows in this country just how much rubber is available and estimates of various government officials varied so much that the President has taken the matter in his hands to settle. After he has the facts, including how much salvage rubber is found, he will tell the country what the true situation is. The new permanent gasoline rationing system in the eastern states goes into effect about the first week in July. There will be no “X ” cards, instead “A”, "B” and 'C ’ cards for cars and “S” books for trucks and buses. The average motorist is expected to get about four gallons a v.’eek instead of three at present and each motorist will have to prove his case for extra gasoline. Filling sta tions and distributors will be required to turn in collected. gasoline coupons when buying new stocks. U. S. .VAVAL VICTORY In one of the greatest naval battles in American his- ioi7 , the American fleet dealt a crippling blow to Ja p ^ at Midway island last week. The official report stated the following Jap losses' in the four-day battle; two aircraft carriers sunk with their planes totaling from 60 to 160; one destroyer sunk; three battleships damaged, at least one badly; one and probably another aircraft carrier badly damaged, with aircraft of 30 to 80 planes each destroyed; four to six cruisers at least two heavily damaged, damaged; three transports damaged. The American loss was damage to one aircraft carrier some planes lost and a destroyer sunk. Because the Jap fleet was not destroyed but withdrew, authorities made no claim of a decisive victory. Naval ob servers said the Japs might still try to strike at Hawaii, keystone of this country’s Pacific defense. Admiral King, head of the U. S. Navy, congratulated forces on their victory, but also pointed out that victory involves “untold labor, a multitude of heartaches and sacrifices such as we have never known.” The Japs attempted another sneak attack such as was seen at Pearl Harbor. Midway, however, was ready, due in large part to aerial reconnoissance. Admiral King also said that plans had been made by the heads of the U. S. armed forces to meet the expected Japanese reprisal to “save face” after the bombing of Tokyo and that Midway and Dutch Harbor were two points of anticipated attack. The Admiral also stated _ji_was unwise to pursue to crippled Japanese fleet so far that the American forces v/ould become exposed to air attack by the Japs from land- based aircraft. Because of bad weather, no detailed reports have yet reached this country about the fighting at Dutch Harbor. SECOND FRONT The British have warned Frenchmen to leave the oc cupied coast of France, This warning is expected to pre cede commando raids and heavy air raids prior to an invasion. General Arnold, head of the American air forces who has just returned from England, said the huge air raids on German industrial cities was just a starter when R. A. F. and American fighters and bombers will ride the sky as a team. It is estimated that this country will have 400,000 men in the army air force in the British isles and that 3,000 to 5,000 planes will be over Germany almost nightly. NAZI TERROR In one of the most barbarous acts of reprisal in mod- (ConeiBiied on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 BEAR CREEK Miss ClirlsUne Doby, of New ton is spcnclliig this weolc with her ijarenls, Mr. and Mrs. Wall'jr Doby. Roy Aiuler.son of Norfolk, Va. spent the weclc end with hi.s family. Howard Barron of Hampton-. Ville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cline Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffries^ of Mocksville wore Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Poindexter of Newton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doby. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Anderson Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. Albert Bracken visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones and family visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. K. Jones. Mrs. Sallie Reavis of Wlnston- Salom is spending this week with Mrs. Mollie Whitaker. Miss Christine Doby visited Miss Nora Mae Cline Sunday afternoon. Makes Discovery SHEFFIELD lar:’,.-' cvo',vci rialiiorecl at the n: Mrs. Autmau Cleary .^■.ir.day and gave her a sur- pri.ve birthday dinner. Dinner v.-a.s served on the lawn, Mrs, ^ CliT.ry received many pretty ■and useful gifts. ?/lr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchens I visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl I FiRliardson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob T.iair.os and Miss Novella Rlch- Ralph Gaither of the U, S. Navy was the week end guest of relatives. Mr. Gaither Is .stationed in Norfolk, Va, Leuna Goforth spent awhile Sunday night with Miss TiieUr.a Mackle ot Harmony. ^h•. and Mrs. Guy Wilkenson and ^h■s. Tom Gaither and Leuna Goforth and Nannie June Gai ther visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot Saturday. Mr. Smoot doesn't improve much. Mrs. Claudle Hunter of States- Tom Gaither. Mrs. Ode Dyson and Mrs. Ola Smith were the Sunday after noon guesis of Mr. and Mrs. John Sjnoot. HIGHER Cash income from farm mar ketings in April for the entire country totaled $973,000,000, orl 46 percent higher than the ^ $665,000,000 received in April of last year. SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! TURKEY FOOT Miss Gwendolyn Foster spent Tuesday with Miss Grace Trl vette of Yadkinville. Miss Iris Helper of VVlnsloii- Salem visited her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. George Helper Thurs day afternoon. Odell Wagner has Joined the Naval Reserves. He left Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Trlvette spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker. Miss Helen Joyner of High .■pohit spent the week end with After working in a Philadel phia laboratory for the past month, Waclaw Szukicwic7, Polish refugee chemist, claims to have developed a process tor making rubber from na tural gas, grain, woodpulp or coal. The rubber obtained with his formula is said to be equal to, if not''better than, crude natural rubber. :ard.son, Sunday, ¡s visiting relatives in this ; Jessie Ruth and Margie Har-; ■'’'action this week. |ri3 were the Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaither guests in the home ot Mrs. Bes- of Keystone. West Virginia, were $30.13 In 1940 to S49.23 in 1941,' sl3 .Smith. ! recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. the highest returns since 1919. Returns from marketings ot lint and cottonseed per acre of ; cotton harvested increased trom; Vo2/rriun\ SKIN SUCCESS WHITENING CREAM her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey (g) Joyner. ¡g) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris ^ .spent Satuday night with tiie ^ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. (g) George Helper, (g) Miss Margaret Wallace visited @ her cousin, Miss Gwendolyn @ Cooke Sunday. ® Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joyner ® of iCanuapoli.s spent the woel: ® end wiih relatives in this com- © munity. ® Mrs. Ralph Bumgarner and ® children of Lone Hickory visit- ® ed Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar ® Sunday, ® Mi-, and Mrs. Floyd Reavls @ spent Friday night wl>h the ® former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ® G. G. Reavls. ® Miss Dorothy Foster is at- ® tending summer school at Mlt- ® chell College, Statesville. ® Mr, and Mrs. Powell Miller © and children visited relatives In ® Yadkin county Sunday. ® _____________________________ ® IT PAYS TO ADVERTiSE ® y W V V .W .V .V W iliW lrt.W .V .V .V I.V W i'.W W A V .W .V .W .' ' WEEK END SPECIAL | —ON— : MAHRESSES i INNER SPRING M*nRESSES : S16.95-$19.95 i АСА AND ART TICKING SIMMONS SLUMBER KING $24.50 i E X T R A S P E C IA L COnON MATTRESSES Manui'acturers' allotment oi inner springs have been turlailed because of tlie war de mand. Some famous makes have been dis continued, including Simmons Beautyrest. If you are thinking of buying a good inner spring nvattress, we suggest that you do so now while they are obtainable. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Davie Furniture Co. A S E LE C T O F F E R IN G O F , 5.000 BELK ARCHDALE SHIRTS 'S' 3 io r $5-50 CHECK THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES: Seven Button Front, Extra Fine Pearl BuUons! The Front Facing Is Same Material As The Shirt! Full Cut, Thirty-three Square Tail! Inches Long, THE SAME QUALITY OF FABRICS ARE USED IN MAK* • ING M ANY $2.50 SHIRTS! 'ihere’si no gelling around il . . . NOW i? ilii* time (the RlG H l lime) lo stock up wilh your .‘supply of shirt-. Mot wcatlier is iiere am! you'll want PLEiNTV of ihe.-o carefully con.=;lrueled ARCH DALE sliiri.c. Mind you. these .«birl? are fully tailored . . . made with pocket . . . and 7-imUon frniU. .\иС!1ПА1.Е siiirl? are made exclusively for Belk’.s. T]io.=c f'hirl? Iiave wiuU il lake? . . . in.fi!, fashion and long wear. They nin>l he goc.;] . . . they ARE good. Come in for your .supply of ARCHDALE sliirli; . . . or ord'.jr by mail or lelenhone! • Three Collar Styles For Your Selection! • Single Slilch Couslruclion! • Shirls Are Fully Sanforiml-Shrunk! • Made Of Fine Woven Madras, Cham- brays And Broadelollis! • Sizes 14 to 20; Sleeve Lenglhs: 32 to 35! Smart Stripes and Pat terned Effects! Solid Colors of Blue, Tan, Green! Fine Quality White Broad cloth Shirts! Shirts With Belklzed Non- Wilt Collar Attached! Neckband Styles! Shirts With Two Collars to Match! Clianges llmt are lo he niade in shirls: The following rh'inges seem lo he tiie ‘’Order nf tlie Day ’; — Lenglh of Shirls— 29 Inches — Five Button Troni — CiunpusiliuM Bulloni ;—No Pocket — Fhil Collar MEN'S STORE South Main Street Phone I I and 1015 STREET FLOOR Salisbury, N. C. “On The Square’Mocksville, N. C. Hs:HaH u Йя№1sMжи3H3MzMsmaHsM351ИiUs:Msi»sI»s s sH MsMs HsMs »55 _и mi ®i ®i ®i ®i ®i Ш ï (iM ®s ^H ^i f« (Ш 1 Шi ^i (ii ^H (S иBH H3MsиsHX I (g).w @i ® i ® i ® i ® i ® i ® « ® ë ® « ® I ®I ® H ^ M w i ® I ® i ® •i @' i ® i ® I ® i ® i ® I @ i tI ® i ®I ® i i 3 sI»S3casHsC']s»гHs»sca lw .V .V .\ V .W .% W .W .W .W V W .W .V m W .W JV V W m W k FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b .FOURCORNERS TURRENTINE The Intcrmecuaie Girls Class' oi Cross Roads Baptist Church and invited guests honored Miss Dorothy Craver &t a tarewell party Wednesday . nit^ht at tne home of Miss Constance Baity. After a series of fiiimes, refresh ments were served to Misses Dorothy Craver, Constance Baity. Faye Martin, Bettie Belle Mar tin, Helena Shelton. Pauline Comer, Cornelia Shelton. Hallie Harie Shelton, Jewel Steelman. Bertha Lee Miller and John Lewis McKnlght. Jacl: Barnes, Fred Pratt. Max Hoots, Feli.x McKnieht. Robert Lee Hoots, Keeth Miller, Jerry Miller, Gor- rell Hollar and G. V/. Miller, Jr., Pvliss Craver v.'ill enter V/. C. U. N. C. this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vi. Reavls of Viiinston-Salcm were wee!: end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis. Dr. and Mrs. L, R. Shelton of "Winston-Salem, Mi. P.nd Mrs. Joe .Shelton and son, Von C., of Co’jrtney and L. S. Shelton Jr. |r.ere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. . Miss Cornelia Shelton was the Sunday dinner guest ot Miss Helena Shelton. Mrs. W. L. Reavis returned home Sunday from visiting re latives in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs, George Bally visited relatives at Deep Creek Sunday. Miss Evelyn Dull ot Pino visited Miss Helena Shelton Sat urday night, Mr. and Mrs. G. T, Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and tamlly, Misses Vashti Fur ches and Flora Ruth Ratledge visited friends in Kannapolis Sunday. fitre’s ihe man whose deci sions will affect pr.ictically every person in the U. S. It’s Ur. Merle Fainsotl, Harvard pratessor, at his desk In Wash ington, D. C., who has been named head of the new re tail trade and services division of the Office ot Price Admin istration. Before being nam ed lo liis new position. Fain- soil v.’as price executive in the consumer durable soods sec tion. LIBERTY DULIN “ Rev. and Mrs. i ’. A. Wright were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raph Potts Sunday. Miss Ruth Foster. spent the week end, with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Thurmond Foster, who holds a position at Durham, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and daughter, Coleen, spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WiU Carter. J. K. McCulloh, who holds a position in Portsmouth, Va., spent two days with his wife and children. Kirt Vanzant of Center spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Misses Blanche and Ruthe Foster, Walter Orrell and Felix Reavis made a business trip Saturday to Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Ellis of Cornatzer. WUllam Plyman spent last week end with his mother, Mrs. , Ada Plyman of Elkin. Pvt. James Kimnier lelt Mon day for Camp Livingston, La. to resume his duties In the V. S. army after a 12-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mris. C. L. Kimmer. Ruth Hellard of Kannapolis is visiting her aunt, Mr. auJ Mrs. G. H, Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lefler of Greasy Corner visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walls Sunday even ing. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Bil lie, spent a few days last week in Mooresvllle, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey. "Dicky” Miller, who is a grad uate at Lees-McRae CoUege is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and children of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call and children, Freddie and Jerry, visited Mrs. Call’s mother, Mrs. Herron, in Salisbury Sunday. ?,irs. D. ?. McCulloh who has been sick the Iasi, week is able to be out again. Mrs. Joe Hellard had as her Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard of Hanes. Mrs. Ruth Hellard, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard of Kannapolis., Billy Hellard of Kannapolis is spending this v;eek with Reuben Hellard ol Turrentine. Miss Billie Alexander of Coo leemee spent the week end with her parents. Mr. niul Mrs. J. T. Alexander of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent awhile Sunday aiternoon visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc Culloh. r.Iiss May Chaffin spent a v.’hile Sunday viith Mrs. Frank Forest. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. David Feiebee oi Bar ber and Mr. and Mrs. D H. I Pennington of RoT.'an. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither and children of Turrentine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Gaither of Route 3. Miss Ola Summers spent 'Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Eliza beth Moore. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Davis of Jericho .spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Davis of Turrentine. Mrs. E. M. Jones, Frank and Carl James visited Mrs. Joe Driver Sunday. Mrs. Driver has been ill for several weeks. GranvlUe McCulloh and dau ghter, Peggy, were Sunday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh of Route 4. The army of Luxembourg, be fore the German invasion, con sisted of 250 men; the police force of 225. Mrs. Charlie Hov/ard and Et.hel and Caleb Howard of Baltimore spent one day the past week v.ith her licti». Mrs. S. W Cr.r-i ter. j Miss Eleanor Morriso;! isj spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Cowyer of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner spe.1 t av.’hile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster and family. nJlss Pinkie Patterson ot Mt. Holly is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. and Mrs. V.nil Dimr. of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen and children of near Union Chapel visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger and fam ily Sunday. Misses Helen and Doris .Sparks were Sunday dinner guest.-i of Miss Clara Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster spent last week v.’ith Mrs. Fo.s- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Sain of near Smith Grove. Miss Kathleen Poplin spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ruby Morrison. Mrs. C. M. Turrentine spent part of last week with her fath er of Needmore. Mrs. T. L. Foster spent Sun day aiternoon with Mrs. H. M. Sparks. Miss Minnie Sain has return ed home from a visit with fri ends in Cleveland. J. R. Sparks ol Blackstone, Va. Is spending a few days wltft Mrs. Sparks and family. More than a miUlon Chinese guerillas have fought off Jap anese attempts to conquer China’s Northwest territory for more than four years. Your Own Judgm ent Will Tell You More people 90 to CHEVROLET Í-OR '’SERVICE THAI SATISFIES- SERVICE THAT SAVES” Check Tires and Rotate 2 Gel Regular Lubri cation FOR SERVICE than to any other dealer organization , . . because for years more people hove purchased Chevroleh than any other make of car. . . . because for years more people have purchased Med cortfrom Chevrolet dealers than from any other dealer orgonizotion. ... because Chevrolet dealers tpedatiie in givino skilled, dependable service on all make» of cors and trucks. Origir'ator and Outitandmg i»adt*r CAR C O NSERVATIO N PLAN [I Service Engine — Carburetor— Battery 4 Test Brakes 5 Cbeck Steering and Wheel Alignment 6 Check Clutch, Transmission, Rear Axle 7 Check Cooling System 8 Protect and Pre serve Finish PENNINGTON CHEVROLH CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DQ 0 ■ ИИ В I PMiceà .. or Just Staying at Home KAPPA Jerry Ijames and daughters of Cooleemee visited Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Dwiggins of Salisbury were afternoon guests. Miss Virginia Jones of Thom- asville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mrs. Sam Snider of Salisbury Is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Smoot Cartner. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. 1% DISCOUNT ON 1942 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 2 PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT Ml 1941 Taxes Unpaid on August 1 will be advertised for sale. Please pay your 1941 taxes now and avoid advertising costs. C, H. BARNEYCASTLE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR иXMXиsHsиsHвNEИXtMXMXNXH8 XHsHsNs&GStw*NX ENJOY YOUR FREEDOM—Vacation in careire*? clothes , . . land oi the iree and ireedom loving, America becomes your vacation land—as you seek refreshing relaxation to re-energlse you for a return to your wartime duties . . . We bring you beautilul, practical, wonderfully wearable fashions for every summer hour . . . Astride your wheel—out in your garden, zooming that ball down the bowling alley, in the swim, they’re all here for your choosijigi AS A MATTER OF GOOD FORM . . . JANTZENS keep their shape . . . keep your shape, you can be sure your swim suit win be lovely to look at, lovely to wear, all summer long, because Jantzens hold their shape — their line — their beauty— look wonderful In the water or out— Priced Other Swim Suits in Satin Lastex 3.9« to 7.98 Multicolor Bcach Sandals by U. S. Rubber Co., at,3.30 and 2.98 U. S. Rubber Bathing Caps at 79c, 1.00 and 1.25 Gay & colorful Beach Bags 1.00 Wherever you’re bound for . . . you’re bound to have fun in clothes like these! Each has been designed to conform to your holiday mood . . . PL.'iY- SUITS of pique, chambray, sliirt- ing and silk crepe at 2.98 to 7.98 . . . Cotton DRESSiMAKER SCITS at 2.98 to S5.98 . . . SLACKS of ■gabardine, denims and spun rayon . . . gabardine SHORTS In sail blue, maize, white and navy at 1,98 to 3.98 . . . CULOT TES of denim and shambray at 2.25 to 3.98. BUY йH и и æXиXи S S SS S SXиXнS н н мSм Xн2м м нSиXм£иXиSÊ I иXнSR1X г» г»аS SнXияВ4Xiи н DAVIS POPULAR SPORTSWEAR Street Floor liomu&aiKHAMusE лел/о/тунисвй WINSTON-SALEM, N. С. ''■IIITED STATES/ ЖU | M IXHXHXHXHSHXHXHXHSDaSHSI»S№iSH£HSHS63;)S»XNS»S»SHB»S»S»SNSNBNSNSHSMXIQSIK13SKtSnSHSUSHXHXHBHSHSH&HaSK!S;MS(»S^!&UISIKISCilXKlSCil&IHSH3SD3BIi{[SE{ia»l8HEH8l FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S Mrs. Cato Littleton and dau ghter. Lynn, are guests this week oC Mr.s. Littleton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. C. B. Smith and sons, Bennie and Milton Call of Eli zabethtown, are guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. M1.SS Lucy Foard Greene left Wednesday for Greenville to ■study at ECTC during the sum mer school. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and Miss Sarah Meroney returned home Monday from Columbia, S. C. where they had visited Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards and Sgt. and Mrs. W. S. Dula They went especially to see J. K. Meroney who is recovering from an oper ation In the government hospi tal there. Miss Margaret Grant has en tered summer school at Cataw ba College, Salisbury. Lieut William G Murchison, Jr., has been transferred from Camp Croft, S. C. to Fort Ben nlng, Ga. for a course of train ing. Mrs. Sam Hines of Winston- Salem, daughter of Mrs. Lina B. Clement, Is showing Improve ment from a recent major oper ation performed at the Baptist hospital In Winston. Dr. Richard Yates of Conway, Arkansas, is visiting iiis mo ther, Mrs. C. N. Christian. J. K. Sheek Jr. and J. A Craven have returned from the University of N. C. J. A. re ceived his B. S. degree In the school of Commerce. Miss Ruth Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner was graduated last week from Catawba college. Miss Wagner received her B. S. degree In Home Economics. She attended Appalachian State Teachers College for three years beiore entering Catawba. Wanda Gray Wilson and Paul Carter of route 4 and Bobby Gene and Norma Ruth Killian of Cooleemee had their tonsils removed during the week. Miss Flossie Martin has re turned from Winston-Salem to spend several weeks at her home here. Dewey Smith, pastor of Ar arat circuit and son of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Advance preaohcd at Cornatzer Methodist church Sunday night. Josephine and Elva Grace Carter are spending the summer with their aunt, Mrs. Horace Deaton in ThomasvlUe. Mrs. Albert Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett. Marshall Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, received his medical degree at John Hop kins last week? Dr. Sanford took the Maryland State Board on Wednesday of this week. He Is now an Interne in surgery at John Hopkins. John Larew who has spent the week here wltn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, left Sunday to resume his studies at Georgia Tech. He is now begin ning liis senior year. Mrs. E. F. Stewart and Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter, Janice of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stewart. Bobby Ijames is visiting his brother and sister for several weeks in Danville, Va. Mrs. John Dwire, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Ruth Graves are attending the summer ses sion at Catawba college. Mrs. C. G. Leach and C. P. Leach of the Canal Zone spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leach in Mt. Airy. Mrs. Boy Holthouser, Mrs. W, Hunt and Miss Rachel Foster are attending the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern iar in Charlotte this week, Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand and children, Cllnard Jr. and Jack Allison, returned last week from Charleston, S. C. to spend the summer in Mocksville. Grady Flowers of Asheville spent the week end at home with his family. Mrs. Paul Donnelly attended the conference of county welfare superintendents in Greensboro last Thursday, and Friday. Mr. and Mr.s. J. F. Hickman and children, Frank Holt and Gerald Ray, of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley. The children stayed over to spend the week. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daugh ter, Gall, of Birmingham. Ala. came Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. C. B. Angell Jr. entered the Rowan Memorial hospital In Sal isbury Monday night for an emergency appendix operation. He Is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Armand Daniel and dau ghter, Ann Marie, and Mrs. Daniel’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Gar nett left Wednesday for Mra. Garnett’s home in Waxahachle, Texas. En route home Mrs. Daniel will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shank in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. H. B. Ward and grand daughter, Gay Barnes, of Kan napolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Stone street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Miss Minnie Lee Howard has returned home from Camp Grant, III. where she visited Bax ter Barnhardt in camp there. Tech. Sgt. •William F. Nall left Thursday for Maxwell Field, Ala., after a 15 day furlough with his mother, Mrs. W. F. Nall. Miss Sydney Feezor will come home Monday from Baptist hos pital, Winston-Salem, to spend a vacation of two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor, Mrs. W. J. Leach of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Hoyle Harris and dau ghter of Cooleemee are spend ing the week with Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. Steve Wood left Monday tor Washington, D. C.' to visit her sister,. Mrs. John. W. Dun- nagan. Mrs. Homer Latham Honors Daughter Mrs. Homer uatham enter tained at her home on Saturday afternoon, honoring her daugh- Mrs. Paul Grubbs Leads Devotionals Circl'j Ii of the Presbyterian .Au.xiUiiry met with Mr.i. Paul Gvuhbs and Mrs. Gordon Tom linson Monday. The devotional pcrioci was led by Mrs. Grubbs. Misses Nell and Daisy Holtlious- or uave article.s I'roin ’Jie Sur- Mrs. J. W. Wall Program Leader Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained circle 1 of the Baptist church at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs,’ J. W. Wall presided and Mrs, W. M, Crotts led'tlie wor ship period. Mrs, V, L, Andrews discussed. voy, “The Me.xicau Girarci'." a-'.d "Reaching Children for Tomor- "Tumorrow's Amcrica,"lo’.v” and Mrs. J. M. Horn told MISS CHRISTINE WARREN WEDS C. LESLIE'DANIEL In a ceremony of dignity and Un V/arren of Collettsvllle. She was graduated from Woman’s otte Blackwood was given a shower. Members present were Mes dames Joe Patner, George Mar shall, Sam Waters, Dennis Sll- verdis, Everette Blackwood. Gor don Tomlinson, Paul Grubbs, Misses Daisy and Nell Holt houser. Catherine Gibson Presents Program Miss Catherine Gibson review ed the Bible study from Luke at the meeting of circle 4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary Tues day afternoon. The group met at the home of their leader. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, who led the devotional period. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to Catherine and Dorotliy Gibson, lla/el and Alice Charles, Jane flavden Morris, Sarah and Louise Moroney. Mabel Short, Dorothy Hay and Jean Maynard. Pfice-Poplin Marriage Miss Maud Odell Price, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price, and Woodrow Wilson Pop lin. son of Mrs. Tliomas PopUn and the late Mr. Poplin, were married Tuesday evening at o’clock at the home of the bride's parents here. Rev. E W. Turner officiated, using the ring ceremony. For her wedding the bride wore a powder blue sheer dress and her flowers were pink roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately following the ‘ceremony the bride and groom were honored at a dinner given ¡al the Yadkin Hotel In Salisbury by the bride’s parents. Guests at the dinner Included Mr. and Mrs. Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Otls Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carter, Mrs. Odell Coleman of DanvUle, Va., Miss Pauline Car ter, Clarence Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip In Virginia. After the meeting Mrs, Ever-¡of Bible., for Russia. Baptists after the war was discussed by Mrs, WaU. Members present were Mes dames J. M. Horn, J. W. WaU, W. M. Crotts, MoUy Jones, Steve Wood. Spurgeon Anderson. P. H. Mason. Two new members. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. V. L. Andrews, were welcomed. Mrs. S. B. Hall Gives Program Mrs. E. W. Turner, chairman of circle 2 of the Baptist church presided at the meeting Mon day afternoon at the church. Mrs. J. S. Haire led the devo- tloiial service and the program was presented by Mrs. S. B. Hall. Members present were Mes dames Sam Stonestreet. J. H. Fulghum, J. S. Haire, S. B. Hall. E. W. Turner. E. G. Hendricks. Willis Call, R. P. Martin, Hubert Carter, George Bryan, Dewey Martin and Flake CampbeU. Circle Meeting At Byerly Home Miss Willie Miller presided at the meeting of circle 1 of the Presbyterian church when they met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Essie Byerly. The devotional period was given by Mrs. W'. C. Cooper and Mrs. W. F. Robinson led the round table discussion. Members present Included Mesdames G. G. Daniel, Paul Blackwelder. H. T. Brenegar, J. J. Larew. Hugh Sanford. W. C. Cooper, W. F. Robinson ard Miss Willie MUier. CHtJKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS AU hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. Meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. ■ 8 p. m. Evening Service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Mocksvillc Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 12 o’clock Zion 3 p. in. Union Chapel 8:30 p. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10 a. m. Liberty 11 a .m. Oak Grove 8:30 p. m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FlilUAY AND SATURDAY “SHIP AHOY” with Eleanor Powell, Red Skel ton, Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra SUNDAY SHOWS At 2. 4 and 9 P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY • TO BE OR NOT TO BE * with Carole Lombard and Jack Benny TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “MOON TIDE” with Ida Lupine, Claude Rains and Jean Gabin THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND S.4TUKDAY “BALL OF FIRE” with Barbara Stanwyck and Gary Cooper ter, Ada Ann Atkinson, on her 12th birthday. Pink roses and garden flowers were used throughout the home. The guests enjoyed games on the lawn for an hour, after this they were invited into the dining room where refreshments, car rying out a color scheme of pink and white were served. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were Ada Ann Atkin son, the honoree, Gienna Col lette, Betty Frances Etchison, Luclle, Reavis, Carolyn Eaton, Myrle Peoples, Betty Jean Shel ton, Martha Ann Davis, Mary Nell Driver, Edith Beck, Nell Lang.iton, and Messrs. Gene and Dean Dull, BlU Collette, Bobby and Grady Lewis Beck, and Clarence Driver, Mrs. W. C. Latham and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Winston-Salem. The honoree received many gifts' BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr., and Mrs. WUllard ReavIs, HamptonvUle, a daughter, Es- tell ,3arlene. May 26. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Beal, Bixby, a sen, June 7. simplicity Miss Eva Christine Warren and Charles Leslie Dan iel w'ere married Sunday .Tftpr- noon, June 7, at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride's parenrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frankii'i Warren in Collettsville. r?ov. Zeb Caudell. pastor of tho Mul- vail Baptist church, officiated. The ceremony was performed in the living room , before an improvised altar of hemlock and double larkspur and lighted tap ers were used on either side of the altar. The bride and groom entered unattended and the ring ceremony was used. Before the entrance of the wedding party Miss LucUe Wal ker. pianist, played “I Love You Truly.” During the ceremony she played “To A WUd Rose.” The traditional wedding mar- clies were used. The bride wore a smart dress of navy blue triple sheer trim med In white. Her accessories were navy blue and lier flowers were Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. • After the ceremony an Infor mal reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for the members of the two families, out-of-town guests and Intimate friends of the couple. Mrs. Warren wore a corsage of sweet heart roses and Mrs. J. A. Dan iel’s flowers were gardenias. Later In the evening the couple left on a wedding trip after which they wiU be at home in Mocksville. Mrs. Daniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank- College ot the University of Norm Carolina wUh a B. S. de gree in Home Economics. For the past two years she has been a member of tiie MocksvUle high school faculty. Mr. Daniel Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Daniel of Mocksville and is the owner of the Ideal Grocery & Market in Mocksville. Out-of-town guests attending tlie wedding were James Ander son Warren of Wilmington, Mrs. Cathleen Wilson Warren of Lenoir, Miss Hazel Taylor of Rutherfordton, Miss Luclle Wal ker of Graham. Mrs. Lela Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel, Peggy Daniel of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bennett. Nellie Joan and Floella Bennett of Salisbury. Circle Meeting With Mrs. Kimrey Mrs. W. H. Kimrey as hostess to circle 2 of the Presbyterian churcli Monday afternoon. The round table discussion on the topic. "Christ Saw” was l^d, by Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Devo- tlonals were given by Mrs. Kim rey. Members present were Mes dames Gaither Sanford, Mar guerite Sanford, D, C. Rankin, Knox Johnstone, E, P. Bradley, Fred Cassidy. W. R. WUkins, Charles Woodruff and E. E. Gibson. Miss Turner Circle Hostess Miss Hazel Turner was ho.s- tess to the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Hillary Arnold presented the program assisted by Mrs. S. A. Harding and Miss Irene Horn During the social hour re freshments were served to Mes dames Bill and Sam Howard, S. A. Harding, O. C. McQuage. Hillary Arnold, E. W. Turner, and Misses Irene Horn. Louise Stroud and Hazel Turner. Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell Leads Devotionals Circle 1 of the Methodist church met Monday evening in the Ladles parlor with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Mrs. G. O. Boose hostesses. Mrs. Prentice Campbell led the devotionals. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson gave items from the Methodist Wo man and Mrs. Hester Caldwell reviewed the World Outlook. Members present were Mes dames Joe Graham J. C. WeU- man, BUI Murph, Jim Bowles, Hattie McGuire, A. T. Grant, Prentice Campbell, Hester Cald well. E. P. Foster, W. M. Pen nington, G. O. Boose, T. P. Dwig gins, T. N. Chaffin, Charles Tomlinson and Misses Martha CaU, Della Grant. Florence Mackie and Ruth Booe. Nineteen iorty-two vacation circulars are merely walks a- round the backyard. REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY GIVE A GIFT FROM SnfanTs Fine Sdwtitii SHIRIS S1.49 SI .95 $2.25 TIES 48c 98c A NICE LINE OF SOCKS Soft Straws and Sailor HATS 98c ° $2.95 Be Sure To See Our Line of Men’s and Boy’s SLACK SUITS t o O f i 2-Piece A Q su it s .........9 1 « 7 0 Men’s 2-Piece SUITS .. River Cool Slacks $2.95 - $3.95 SANFORIZED WASH PANTS $1.98 C.C. SANFORD 5DN5C? P H O N E 7 /V\ O C K S V l l _ U E ,N J.C J .. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 ONltli; i i i c i l SRV6 STORES ОГГЕ11 YOU BARGAINS WILKIHS DRUG COHPANY Ph o n e 21 Mocksville, N, C. JUNE SALE Pi'ller ccmfoit, moio btauty, bijrper iavinps—and greater hap- Thc.-e are vi.urs ilurinp the Kt-.\alJ Drup Stcirt Htalth and tiiiuty Sail', You’ll find thinps you not-d for vacation as well as lii.iiK- ия-. And all at plorious big favinps too. Check your list now irid hiiny for the best values. Get this 50c size of $4.00 on ounce Caro Nome Perfume ond o 25c size of $2.00 per box Coro Nome Face Powder Treat ypur.'clf to this remar!<ably BOTH FOR !(i\v priced trial offer of these ia- ONLY mouf Cara Nome Products. Once you try them you will use them a!way^. Kurry! they’ll go iast. 3SSfcS '('CC'UCIS г ? RIG VALUES 25c Carter Liver Pills IM Boi. Puretest Yeast & Iron Tabs 69c 40c Fletcher’s Castoria lee Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 59c 16 Oz. Petrolagar All Numbers 59c 60c J A a Alka Seltzer . . . 4 9 ^ All Cut Rate Prices Are Cash. Goods Charged Will Be Charged At Regular Prices. DENTAL COMBINATION У BATH COMBINATION Tube Rexall Milk o) M ognetio Tooth Paste ond ¡or Puretest som/H pm oK A ii A lombination that offers you real value! You'll like both for their pleasant flavors. 64c Value BOTH J7C FOR ' TMtii ABE y»:£afsoDucis^ Lavender Bath Powder and Lavender Bath Salts .lust the thing for those luxurious baths you enjoy so much during hot summer months. The salts dissolve instantly in hot or cold water. Powder is soft, absorbent. »2.00 Value BOTH FOR 1HE5E AC( fbODunt FULL PINT ANDBIG TUBE Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Mi 31 TOOTHPASTE Values like this don’t appear every day—so take advantage now. Companion items that need no introduc- tion.TiSSsi ^^ODUCTL Odi Value BOTH FOR 5 9 c Lavender SHAVING CREAM and Lavender TALCUM Combinalion A combination for coolcr. smoother shave;- that every man will welcome. Uivender Shavinp Cream is cool because It is mentholated. ^ T C Soft, absorbent, man’s tyjic talcum. iHii «»i ttoDuco 60c чв1ис БОТН f o r ! 35‘ REMEMBER THE 7i22S±i DBUli STOJBE FOB BEST VALUES ALWAV CORNATZER Mrs. Will Carter, v.’ho has been confined to her room for sev eral clay.s. is able to be out asain. Annie Mae Carter and Eva Potts spent the ’>veek end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls. Several irom this community attended the funeral of Warner Frye held at No Creek Primitive Baptist church V/ednesday. Mr.' and Mrs. Elmo Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster Tliursdiiy. Norman Smith, who has been spending some time with his sister. Margaret Potts, has re turned to his home in Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Ralph Jone.4 and Miss Gertrude Hendrix spent the week end recently with Miss Verdie Sue Ellis who is a pa tient at Western N. C. Sanator ium. Mrs. Frances Drake had a stroke of paralysis last week and continues quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Risen Kendrix of Dulins visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney Saturday night. Miss Carrie Allen oi Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter visited Mr. Ab Carter Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and sons. Raymond and Hoyt, of Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mrs. Verdie Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel ecently. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ellis, the latter from Dulins, visited Mr. p.nd Mrs. Robert Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen Sunday afternoon. George McDaniel and Floyd Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jones near Fork Sunday. Mrs. Jones is quite ill. Mrs. Floyd Frye and children spent the week end with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Lep Foster of Dulins visited Mr. and Mrs. Will CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons. Earl and Larry, of Jericho and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel and daughter. Diann, of Liberty, visited ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Misses Katherine Tutterow and Dorothy Sue Hod gin of Cooleemee spent tlTe past week with their grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. J. W. Carter returned to Ports mouth, Va. last Tuesday after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell ol Lexington spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Eerriër. .Misses Minnie and “Dot” Dan iel spent Sunday with Erlene and Nellie Wilson of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves and son, Dwayne and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry, were in Salisbury Saturday night shipping. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE KOCKSVÏLILE ENTERPRISE! ТГЛ’ IT! TELEPHONE 84 CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter, Betty .'inn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter of Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge were the dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sun day. Mrs. J. C. Bowles, Mrs. Ruby Tiffin and Mrs. Grace Webb visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ever hardt of Fork Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Tutterow is spend ing several days in Win.ston- Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. W. H. Burton and Earl Young of Cleveland visited'Mr. and Mis. D. G. Tutterow Sunday. D. G. Tutterow Jr. of Wash ington, D. C. returned home Sat urday after spending .several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. J. P. Burton of Hickory spent several days this week w’ith friends and relatives here. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Dell Allen of Cooleemee spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. George Starr. ITS CAMELS WITH ME ON EV6RV RUN.THEy HAVE THE M ILO N IS S THAT COUNTS • Camel cigarettes ate "standard cquipmeot” v.'ith veteran engineer Frank Dooley (left, sbove) and his fireman. Bill Lyons, Jr., of New York CeattaL AND ^ L A V e il a p l e n t y ! t h e r e 's NOTHIN© LIKE CAMELS FOR STEAD/ PLEASURE I d C A M E Is it s s n ic o t in e «ban that of the 4 other WE ARE STILL BUYING SCRAP IRON AND STEEL, RAGS AND TIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARTZ & CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. M 0 RRISEf¥S(ha .-*• ' ■ • , ■ ' ‘XIVE WIRE STORE’ West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Sclem, N. C. Morriselt’s was the City’s “Hot Spi>l” in May. Oiir colJetlron of v/onilerful merchan«!ise and our i-pecial рг’ге.ч—tve harl to ficl «1з1 of “Jinv"’ lo v.;i31 on our friends. .June .«hotsld Ik; holler. Everylhins lo ki'fp yo’j COOL and heller prices. We are nil set! Come on friends and ке1 Ihc htntfil of Morrisetl’s 50 years experience, they have lived Ihroush floods, fires, pestilence. wars, depre.'^sions and inHalions. Still an asset lo cily and commun- ilv purcb.Hsers. JUNE SPECIALS! All lelt pastel h;its. Kci.'i:idl(:s.b rl q u ¡1 1 i t у 01 price to close., . .98 3;Ш yarrfs KfeRROW L&CE ■ ■ • ■ ftice fissortmenf PEÂRL BUTTOKS yard 5c ■ ■ ■ - 5c Di^IFOIlM S 98ci 3 rio7cn vUi'htly .‘tiled unifrrrns. AsfiTted izes. '’.^tilucs to Я.95. to close ............ Loyeliy ¿ssortment Embroideries 79c io S(.95 —COTTON FABRICS— Cbhinlirfiy. piqucn. Inrtre prints, всчлеисксге, pfifrhnme. тпирИл®. 25e 35c 49e Y ard DOTTED SWISS, all colon 3tc ytrd i-un i itni.V 7li WHITE MATERIALS 49c - r,9c - 69c - 79c - 98c yd. DRESS MATEraAL AU Summ^fT S//eoU 69c - 79c - 98c - 11.25 yd. Beautiful Assortment of TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, ORNAI^IENTS ami LACES To Match A!1 Materials! W A R T I M E N E E D S C H A N G E C R E Y H O U N D S C H E D U L E S EFFECTIVE MONDAY JUNE 15TH . . . Greyhound buses will operate on new wartime schedules. This change im service is being made in order to cooperate to the fullest extent with tht wartiine plans of the Office of Defense Transportation. The purpose it to make every bus work full lime — keeping vfta/ traffic on the move. Am trico't war program hat the right of way! The great majority of the people Greyhound il carrying today and intends to c a rry e ffic ie n tly are selectees travel ing to examination centers, fighting men cm leave or furlough, war workers moving to their jobs, businessmen trav eling on essential work. The trips they take are necessary to keep the war pro gram rolling. W ith Increased service demanded for war production areas—and little increase in buses available—it is necessary to divert equipment to routes where it is most needed. Молу peacetime features are discon tinued. Operating speeds are somewhat reduced. Express and Liniited Sched ules are eliminated entirely. Second sections of regular schedules are being eliminated unless the buses carry a sufficient number of passengers. Grey hound schedules will be combined with •hose of other bus companies, when icessary. Conscrrotlon of rubber is all-important— and Greyhound is taking every possible step to increase the big savings already effected. Today buses use only a frac tion as much rubber as private cars per pussenger, p e r m ile—and they average more than 40,000 miles per tire. Wc hope that these wartim e changes will not cause you inconvenience, crowding or delay. But if you don’t firid travel as comfortable and easy as in normal timet', please make allowances! The war effort comes first with Greyhound as it does with you! You Can Help b y se ttio e in fo rm a tio n afiouf the new schedules befo re yo u tra v e l— talcing aa little baesage as possible — tra ve lin g before or a fte r the m id-sum m er rush p e rio d — taking y o u r trip on m id-W eek days, leaving seats on w eek-ends fo r so ld ie rs ind war workers. WILKINS DRUG CO. lEl, il MOCKSVIUE G R E Y H O U N D l i N M M FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET 1st Non-Priority Raid Shelter ELBAVILLE This is the first air raid shelter to be constructed en tirely of non-strategic materials. A pretty girl poses outside the shelter to give you an idea of its size. De signed for home use, the solid timber shelter is just what its name implies. Wooden pegs take the place of nails. The shelter has room for a double bed, fire-fighting and bomb-fighting paraphernalia. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LF.SSON Tlie Sinuhiy School Lesson for East in opposition to Zionism. June M is, "Sunday: The Uiscn^ The .significant fact, my mis- Mi'.s. J. F. Bui'toii announces ;.hf birth of a son. William Charles, on June 5 Mrs. U*. J. E!Us had as her v.’t'ek end guest her mother, Mrs. Lakey of Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting friends in the commun- ity. C. W. Kail of .Jacksonville. N. C., .spent the week end at home. He was accompanied by little Miss Patricia Dexter of Jackson ville. . .Mesdames Church. Matthews I and Tesh spent Monday after noon visiting Mrs. J. F. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and son. Nelson, of Fulton spent a'.vhile Sunday night with Mrs. J. F. Burton. Miss Sylvia Lawson of Wins- ton-Salem was the Sunday guest of Miss Mary Louis Hege. The children of Frltts Hege gave him his annual birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton | ! spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Burton. i SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you,can get it at SBiirs aud save money. Buy on our faniou.s Easy I'aynient Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., 'Winstou-Salcm, N. C. tf. FOR RENT — FURNISHED rooms or 2 or .S-room apart ment. See Mrs. T. M. Ilendrl.x, phone 2, North Main street, Mocksviile. 5-29-3tp. m n TilCSC WAMTAP3 'jjfo r w h at YOB WAWT Christ and His Disciplcs.” Luke 21:1-48. Once a Man lived, and died and lived again, and continues'the Resurrection." — Lsionary friend pointed out, was thr.t the Moslem leaders of the Congress had designed the Chris tian shrine as “The Church of They had State Automobile License To Be Tab Four Inches Square If you're still able to drive WELDERS WANTED 18-45 Several prominent ship yards in tlie South have advised us that they will hire all welders that gra duate from our school. We can train you to hold one of these jobs in 6 weeks. S. W. S. has suc cessfully trained and placed hundreds of gra duates in top-pay posi tions in shipyards, air craft factories and indus trial plants. Reasonable terms. Pay part after we place you. Southern Welding School Reynolda Road Winston-Salem. N. C. 5-22-4t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION car by J a m » , 1, >■.» j to live amongst us. Upon this penetrated to the deepest mean- simple statement ir. erected all j ing of the old church which the elaborate edifice of Chris-j reputedly holds the |tomb of tlanlty. Rebuild it Into one all ¡Christ. Its real sanctity is less the mighty cathedrals and!that He was buried, there than churches m at dot tho world’s that He there arose from the landscape and tho result would be less significant and import ant that these three plain his torical facts,' upon which all churches are established. Tl’.e^e are days wherein the great realities of e.xlstence are taking a new hold of people's minds. Everybody, even the dull est, is forced to do some think ing about larger geography than he once knew; and about science and politics and international relations: and about human characteristics and pot.ennie.s. In the same mood, men are reaching out for the verities of religion. What is Christianity? What part has it to play today? Is Jesus Christ a historic per son still alive amidst this wel ter of warring nations? Facts That May Not Be Challenged Only the Ignorant and Ir responsible would dare to chal lenge the historical truth of the „life of. Jesu^.. Schplarslyp h^s_ for ages bent its most powerful lenses upon that winsome Fig- Ui't v.hich oacc v.ulkeii Uil- hills of Galilee and the streets of old Jerusalem. His full meaning has often baffled them; but by the accepted laws of evidence His life and death are demon strated. And to His resurrec tion there is a confluence of di verse testimony, by more than 500 contemporary persons, most of whom knew Him intimately in the days of His flesh. Before ever there was a page of the New Testament written there had grown up a great fel lowship of believers, whose faith was pinned primarily upon the resurrection. It wa.s not a dead Christ, but a. living Christ, a per- süiially-experienced Christ, who sent the early Church singing and testifying, over all the world's ancient highways, and into tho catacombs and into the Coli.seum. glad to die for the Name. A Moslem Tribiilc Whim tiic Arabic.-speaking na tions held a congrcss in Cairo, lo disc'us.s the issues of Zionism, .shortly belore th? outbreak of the war. tliey gave each delegate a medal. One ot these was sent to follow victory, and Christ’s ■ reiaone side it bore a picture of the Kaaba. in Mecca, central shrine of Islam. On the other side was a portrayal of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. The purpose was to show the solidarity of both Mos- ’ lems and Christians of the Near dead. Any reverent reading of the New Testament finds the teach ing of the fact and power o' the resurrection running through it like a thread of gold. Upon this central truth depends the Christian life. “If Christ be not risen from the dead, then is your faith vain.’’ A Statesman’s Program Much in the world’s news of late has been the American High Commissioner to the Philippines. I former assistant secretary of state. Francis B. Sayre, who re cently escaped from the fury of Bataan and Corregldor, and successfully flew to Washington. A scholar as well as a states man, and a devout Christian, too, Mr; Sayre has outlhied “the new order" that must fellow victory, and Christ’s relation thereto. Tliis passage merits quotation In every Sunday school class and In every pulpit: wc“ inTisc ser Dire aetairiiy to build a society based upon the living principles of Chri.st. If our civilization can not be brought to understand more clearly and to believe more strongly in the fundamental teachings of Jesus Christ, It can not survive. In other v.’ords. men must of their own cons ciousness come to perceive the utter folly of trying to build a civilization on materialism and brute force, and come to realize, perhaps through suffer ing. that the enduring values that humanity will always crave grow out of understanding and love and self-sacrifice. Tliere is only one way to make people realize that. We must go hack to the living Christ, to the au dacious. thrilling, winsome Fig ure that actually lived — and lives." 11943 state license plate won’t be a plate at all but a tiny tab It will cover about four square inches and be clamped in the lower right hand corner of the 1942 rear license. The letters v.'lU be yellow on a black back ground, reversing the present colors. State officials figure the re duction in size, ordered by the war production board, will net a saving of 225 tons of steel, since only 25 tons v;ill be needed. of "Edward Howard, late of tho 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 Mocksviile, Rt. 3, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of May. 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This 5th day of May, 1942 A. D.G. C. HANES Administrator of Edward Howard, dec’d. 5-8-Gt Yadkin Sends First Conscientious Objector william Ford VanHoy will be ■yadkin county’s first conscien tious objector to enter camp, ac cording to T. W. Martin, clerk of the local Selective Service board. Young VanHoy will leave' for encampment at Buck Creek, In western North Carolina. June 17. He is a member of the Friends Church. LARGER Products in larger domestic supply In the United States this year include fresh fruits and ^vegetables. fluld milk arid cream, eggs, beef, wheat, lamb and mutton. The cutting off of normal sources of supply emphasizes the need for continued research to develop new insecticides from native plant sources, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. NOTICE OF ADMINISTR.VnON The imdersisned. having this day qualified as administrator of J. E. Owings, late of the Countv 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, MocksvlUe North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of May. 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This 5th day of May. 1942. A. D.J. L. Owings Administrator of J. E. Owings, dec’d. 5-8-6t WANTED — COLOIJED OK white woman or girl to live in home and do lisht house work. S3 per week. S. B. Efird, Harmony, route 1. 6-12-ltn WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED bags, cotton or burlap from 5c to lOe each. Mocksviile Flour Mills, Mocksviile, N. C. 6-12-31 EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Priccs. Con venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salenv, N. C. tf. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! FOR SALE — BLACK AND TAN male tcrrior, 3 months old. Has had rabies vaccination, S5.00—Frank Larew G-12-ltp CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and alt kind of office sup plies.—Mocksviile Enterprise. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Wc are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. iMears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. ADMINISTR,XTOK’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Anderson Humphreys, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estr.te of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at China Grove, N. C. on or before the 18th day of May, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 18th day of May, 1942.J. C. HARRIS Administrator of Anderson Humphreys. deceased.B. C. Brock. Attorney 5-22-6t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOIVIETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. U. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Lcgliorn and crosses. S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your slides C. O. D. Mail or ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 42G N. Liberty St., Wins ton-Salem, N. C. tf. USED BATTERIES AND »\UTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksviile, near high school. Day or night, P'lione 40. JIONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt scrvice. Write or sec Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in a special proceeding entitled Issie Campbell administrator and others. V. Ada Clement and others I the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday tlie 20th day of June 1942 at 12 o’clock M. at the Courthouse door in D.avle County, N. C. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash tiie following described real estate to wit: Bounded on the south by land of Robeson Powell, on the West by County road, being part of J. W. Clement 50 acre tract, beginning at a stone, Laniers and B. F. Tutterow’s corner in County road, running S. 29 degs. E. 1055 feet to a stone, thence N. 88Ì2 degs. West 557 feet to stone, near U. S. Highway No. 04. thence N. 8 degs. E. 140 feet: thence N. 13 degs. W. 189 feet with road: thence N. 13 degs. E. 170 ft.: thence N. 3 degs. E. with road 408 ft. to stone the beginning corner containing six (6 i acres more or less.Bidding will commence at S785.40.Terms of sale; Cash.Date of sale: June 20. 1942. This 3rd day of June. 1942. JACOB STEWART 6-12-2t. Commissioner ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the larseat printing and office supply honses ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing: • Typewriters • Complete Oifice Supplies. Plione 5:« Salisbury. N. C. urday night with Miss Janell Young. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye, who holds a position in Lexington spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. J. D. Hege of Lexington and Mrs. Ottis Hendrix and children of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege Sunday. Mrs. John Lanier spent Fri day evening in Mocksviile on busine.ss. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Ho ward at Tlioma.sville Sunday. "Take a letter." said one blue bird to another as they built their nest in an Elm City man’s mailbox. c o l t o n W (By MAHGARET V.’OODRl'FF) Mrs. Alice Barker attended the graduation t)f her brother. T. S. Holman at Livingstone Col lege in Salisbury. Mrs. Barker ai.so visited her niece, Miss Wil lie Holman. Ronald Smoot had his ton sils removed Thursday at the Harding Clinic. Charlie Dulin ot the Roxboro CCC camp spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Fisher Dulin. Walter Smoot Jr. returned to Fort Bragg Sunday after spend ing a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot. Mi.ss Adelaide Smoot left Mon day for Winston-Salem, where she- will attend .summer school at t!u‘ Winston-Salem Teachers CoUc;’,!.'. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. P. Cartner, deceased, late of Davie Countv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on Mock.sville. N. C.. route 4. on or before the 25th dav of May, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said'estate will please make immediate payment.This the 25th day of May. 1942. G. W. CARTNER Administrator of J. F. Cartner, deceased.3. C. Brock, Attorney 5-29-6t TO CHECK DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAI-.......... - ESTATE-------- Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special procoedlr-s entitled Mary E. Peoples, administratrix of N. B. Peoples, dec’d vs I. R. Peoples et al. the undersigned commissioner will on the 20th day of June, 1942. at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land Ivlng and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particularly described as follows to-wit;BEGINNING at a stone In A. L. Tacket’s line, running West 65 rds. to a stone T. M. Peoples corner: thence S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. Green’s corner to an Iron in A. L. Tacket’s line; thence East 65 rods to a stone in P. P. Green’s line; thence N. 33 rds. and 9 ft. to the beginning. containing 35 acres, more or less.'From this tract there has been previously sold 19 acres.This the 20th day of May. 1942.B. C. BROCK ICommls.sioner Phone 151 *Mocksviile, N. C, 5-29-41 Winston Hatchery lOOi;; Blood-Tested Chicks REDUCED SUMMER ?R!CES Per 100 ......S7.95 ......S7.95 .......S7.95 ......SS.50 ......S8.50 Barred Rocks ....... Rhode Island I’.eds White Rocks .......... Now Hampshires . White Leghorns ..... SEXED CRICKS Per 100 Heavy Pullets ................$10.50 White Leghorn i’ullets S15.00 Heavy Coiken-ls ............$7.50 WINSTON HATCHERY 50fi N. Trade St. Winston-SaU’iii. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HO^IE Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksviile, N. C. / w".How^W3N0ERHJIUOUICKPftUMERSj;SKlM SUCCESS f j>7 t f falmtt'« SKIN SUCCESS pinlm .nl hai bMn u iid tor'102 »tart tor Ih« ilchlna ol ua't l.m a, plm pl.l, roihil, ond (or Ihi Irtilalion o( many luparflclol pim plti and bltmtthsi «iler* nally coui.d. Palmtt'l SKIN SUCCESS Oinlm.nl il highly m tdicoltd. lall lo ult, ond h*lpi Im v. jV!n imoolh.r ond cloaror. You muil ba lolillitd Of moh.y back. SSc. II r»“' ‘I « '" ' ’”P‘ply. itnd 2Sc lo E. T. Brownt Drug Co., Inc. N<« York City. Economy lln 75c conlolnl 1 lim it a i much.) All who have relatives and friends buried In Fulton ceme tery are asked to come and help clean the cemetery Saturday morning, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hayes and baby of Clemmons, Miss Mar garet Hendrix of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and fam ily of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. William Broadway and son of Yadkin College visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier Sunday. Miss Mildred Frye spent Sat- SALLY SNICKERS PAGES THE MOCKSVILX.E (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Minor and dauuhlers, Peggy and Mltzi Minor of Charlotte visited rela tives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and little son and Mrs. Hiicy ■Wiggins visited at Roaring Gap Sunday. Billy Jones of Thomasviile Is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Peggy Pope of Winston-Salem Is spending sometime with Mr.l and Mrs. Houston Crater. [ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and | Peggy Ann Dull of Pino spent^ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and children of Virginia spent a few days with relatives la.st week. T. S. Mock of High Point visited in this community last week. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, who underwent a major operation recently at the Baptist hospital, Is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter has as their Sunday guests Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor and children of Charlotte, and Mr and Mrs. Lewis Minor and family of Macedonia. Mrs. J. H. Hilton of Mocks ville spent the week end with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Miss Maurine Godfrey of Winston-Salem ’ visited at the home of G. W. Mock Sunday. FORK Mrs. Otho Williams of Stokes- dale spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. George Jones, who continues sick. Dan Dillon of the U. S. Navy In Porto Rico is spending sev eral weeks with Mrs. Dillon at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. M, Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Friendship, Davidson county spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gurney Pack. Dr. G. V. Greene and Gene Harris Greene were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dally Feitch near Wilmington. Jack Kimmer of Thomasviile was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Fink Spry last week. Mrs. Jack Deese and children ol Thomasviile are spending this ' week with her lather, b. M Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. W. M. Essex iamily. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Greene and daughter, Nancy, of Yadkin College and Paul Peebles of Mocksville were Sunday after noon guests of Dr. and Sirs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix Sunday. Charlie Hupp Jr. of South Boston, Va., is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. S. B Sidden and S. B. Jr. were week end visitors here. George Sidden continues quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Foster and son of Hedland spent Sun day in Kannapolis with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Eccles Davis and Mr. Davis. .MISS M.MiY WHITF: .Mc.VEtLY oi Cooleemee is one ■ of 4S1 students graduated from Wo man's college ol the University of North Carolina at the 50th anniversary commencement exerci.se .Monday morning, June 8. .Miss McNeeJy receiv ed a Bachelor of Science de gree in secretarial adminis tration. She took her first two years of undergraduate work al Peace Junior college, and since coming to Woman's collcge she has belonged to the Adelphian society, the .\Ipha Gamma club and the Education club. She is the daughter of Mr. and jMrs. J. E. McNeely, of Cooleemee. FARMINGTON Rev. J, W. Vestal attended the commencement exercise at Greensboro college last Monday. Miss Frances Brock has re turned from Greensboro where she visited her grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mrs. Nell Lashley of Winston- Salem has moved into her coun try home to spend the summer. Miss Kate Vestal, student at Greensboro college, has return ed home to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. and Dianne, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats during the week end. Mrs. Pud Walker of V/inston- Salem is visiting Mrs. Blanche Brock this week. Frank Bahnson Jr. of Fort Bragg .spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Richard Brock is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor of Statesville. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley and daughters, Ellen and Imogene and Nancy Ridenhour attended the graduation exercises at Da vidson College Monday. Miss Mary Ann Robinson, daughter ol Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B, Robinson, arrived home for the summer from Versielles, Ky. where she has been attending school at Margaret Hall School for girls. Miss Betsy Bob Holt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, has returned home from Fassa- fern High School in Henderson ville where she graduated last week. J. E. McNeely, Jr. has return ed to State College in Raleigh to attend summer school after spending a few diiys here at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Mack Painter, who is em ployed at the Carolina Steel Works in Greensboro, Miss Lo well Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Clyde McIntyre, also of Greens boro, spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Painter on Erwin street, Other visitors at the Painter -home- were-Mrs.- Francis Hillard ol Salisbury and" Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Josey and daughter, Billie Gene, of Cherry Hill. Peter Robinson, who has just completed his first year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, arrived home Sun day for the summer. Mrs. J. C. Sell and Mrs. Maude Stewart went to Greensboro Wednesday to attend the fun eral of their uncle, John W. Davis, who passed away Mon day at St. Leo hospital in that city. Mrs. George E. Smith and sons are spending some time with relatives in Hudson while Mr. Smith is employed In Charles ton, S. C. as an inspector of fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Clarence Hendrix of Mocksville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Chaplin in North Cooleemee Sunday. Miss Elsie Alexander of Mocks ville, route 4 spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ray mond Gibson in North Coolee mee. IJAMES CROSS ROADS Rev. Lawrence Bradley of Har mony will fill his regular ap pointment at Ijames Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Sun day School at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Miss Catherine Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and iamily of Center. Mrs. Josh White and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins of Mocks ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. FOUR CORNERS JIORE ABOUT Tires, Tubes tires and tubes foi trucks: G. G. Hendrix, 4 tires; Hiram Aus tin Lakey, 2 tires; R. Gray Hartman, 2 tires and tubes; G. N. Ward, 1 tire and 3 tubes: Mrs. Alpha Rummage, 2 tires; Robert Edward Beck, 2 tires; L. D. Boger, 1 tire; Davie Board of Education, 6 bus tires; Joseph Pearson Grubbs, 2 tires; E. F. Baity, 2 tires and tubes; Jacob Eli McDaniel, 1 tire; Paul Bowles, 1 tire; R. P. Foster, 2 tires; W. H. Dillard, 2 tires; C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 1 tire and tube; J. J. Dulin, 1 tire; C. H. Riddle, 2 tires; T. R. Green, 1 tire; Service Dry Cleaners, 2 tires and -tubes; - H, W.-Brown^ 2 tires; J. F. Hendrix, 3 tires; W. S. Spillman, 1 tire; J. H. Sparks, 2 t.ire.s: Standard Oil Co. of N. J., 1 tire and tube. The following received recap tires and tubes for passenger vehicles: Ray Allison Thompson, 2 tires; John Beck, 2 tires; Wil burn Kenneth McDaniel, 2 tires; B. F. Tutterow, ,2 tires; Samuel A. Koontz, 1 obsolete tire and tube; Frank Alexander Cleary, 2 obsolete tires and one tube; A. C. Clement, 2 tubes; Thomas Anderson Hendrix, 2 tires; Clyde Anderson Cornatzer, 2 tires; Claud Wilson Cornatzer, 2 tires; Marjorie Irene Horn, 2 tires; George Luther Walker,. 2 tires; E. L. Howard, 2 tires; Thomas Franklin Ridenhour, 2 tires: Lawrence Williams, 2 tires and tubes; Clifton Barnes, 2 tires and tubes; Charles Harmon Mc Mahan, 2 tires and tubes. MORE ABOUT Well Digger Ion. Twenty-one members an swered the roll call with 40 cents collection. The Social Service Committee reported 33 visits to the sick and 9 remembrances. 90 cents was collected for the flower fund. Hostesses an nounced lor July were as fol lows: Mesdames Mary Ward, Annie Burton, Annie Hall, Jack Vogler and Miss Blanche Foster. The hostesses for June, Mes dames Florence Stafford, Walter Copé, P. A. Naylor and Misses Betty Cornatzer and Florence Stafford, served cream and cakes. C. J. Taylor, who Vías removed to the Baptist hospital for an emergency operation last week is much improved. He is ex pected to be able to return home this week. Mrs. John Beauchamp of route 1. who has been seriously ill, is much improved. Mrs. Ernest Markland is slow ly improving at her home. Miss Alice March of V/inston- Salem spent last week with Mes dames \V. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter. Mr. and .Mrs. William Zim merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt and daughter, Willie Bess, viwit- ed Roaring Gap and other points Sunday. Dewey Smith is attending the pastor's school at Duke Univer sity this week. Alma, Eva and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent the week end here visiting relatives. The revival meeting will be gin at the Methodist church Sunday, June 25. Rev. G. W. Fink of Mocksville will assist the pastor. William (Bill) Phelps and Evalla Beauchamp were married in South Carolina Saturday. Mrs. T. M. Shermer is slowly Improving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. 7'ra-vis Carter and children ol CcrHui.zer visit ed Mr. and Mrs. iiibert Carter Saturday r.ight. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarer-ce Mark land Friday night. V.’ilburn Tucker of Burlington spent a short while Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Doris Tucker and Lj-dia Sue Csrter spent Sunday v/lth Bettle Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Tvil’it'tKepley ol Erlanger visited l\;r. and Mrs. Ben Tucher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rybert Les Kob- ertson and Rosie Lf t; Jones visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Saturday night. Mrs. Sallie Carter a:-!d chil dren and Mrs. Mpttie Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mvers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and Eliza Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Bo.Tce Bailey and Sar.i FoeIe i. CHINA CHILDREN lU N »I Mrs. L. E. Feezor, county chair man ol the China Children Fund, asks that donations be made her at the office of the clerk .of superior court in the courthouse. Mrs. Feezor points out that a dollar a month will feed and shelter a child separ ated from its parents by bom bardments and air raids. Adop tion of a Chinese child for $24 a year provides shelter, food, clothing,' schooling and trade training. IT PAYS. TO ADVERTISE! JOINS AIR CORPS Gordon Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Mocksville, has joined the U. S. Army Air Corps. He left from Charlotte last Monday for Ft. Jackson. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW STORE AND ARE BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE YOU THAN EVER BEFORE Come in and look over our big stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, and hundreds of articles that we are selling at low prices. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street COnON DRESSES Now IS i.he time to get those cool cottons for summer. Belk-Stevens has a Jarge stock from which you can choose. EGGS Approximately 75 different iarmers are bringing their eggs to the county agent's office in Jackson each week for coopera tive shipment, reports H. G. Snipes, Northampton County as sistant agent. Very Economic ORUyX' .. ii I. ', cham - o rin ts CONTROL INSECTS IN YOUR GRAIN, TOBACCO For control of weevil in small grain, see us for CARBON DISUIPHIDE For killing worms and other insects in your to bacco we have LEAD ARSENATE HALL DRUG CO. Formerly HaU-Kimbrough Mocksville, N. C. Good Quality Chambray, pique, pow der puff muslin, dot ted swiss, seersucker, voile $2.98 Sheer DRESSES Eyelet batiste, dotted swiss, seersucker, chalet, powder puff muslin, chambray-........................ $3.95 COnON An extraordinary collection of the latest styles. ® All sizes. All new. You can find just what ® you want. Seersucker, linens, pique, chalet, @ ginghams. ® $2.95 ro $9.95 RELK • STEVENS COMPANY Corner gì Fiilh and Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. USELESS EUSTACE Mrs. W. L. Rcavis of route 2, who has spent the past month visiting relatives in Des Moines, New Providence, Iowa and also Lockport, Illinois, returned home Sunday. Lois Reavls and Vashti Fur ches visited Rose Taylor Mon day afternoon. Sam Davis of Winston-Salem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Davis were Bynum Davis and daughter of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Charlie Dull and daugh ter spent awhile Monday with Mrs. Robert Davis ' Р ’ Ч Х / VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 1У, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 39 Scrap Rubber Drive Is Under Way In Davie ^ The scrap rubber campaign in Davie county is getting oif to a good start, it is reported by Rev. F. J, Stough, county chair man of the salvage committee. The campaign lasts until July 1. Rev. Stough stated he had ap pointed G. N. Ward oi Mocksville as chairman oi the county rub ber salvage drive. Any persons who desire iniormation about Uie campaign are asked to see Mr. Ward or Rev. Stough. In Mocksville the Boy Scouts will collect the scrap rubber and tJie money they receive will be used to buy equipment. Persons who wish to donate their scrap rubber to the Boy Scouts may do so, Rev. Stough states; those who wish to get a cent a pound ior it may take it to their near est iilling station or grocery store. Upon the degree of success oi the scrap rubber collection drive hinges the fate oi many automobiles, whether they will have to be parked ior the dura tion oi the war or whether some scrap rubber will be avail able ior recapping tires on cars which are really needed. Service stations and grocery stores will be receiving places ior scrap rubber, making it very convenient for every home, busi ness house and farm to get rid ol scrap rubber easily. However, if you wish to do nate the rubber, the amount at one cent per pound will be di- . vWed equally between the Red Cross, UiSO, army relief and navy relief, four very worthy causes. Some oi the articles made of rubber and ‘ containing rubber include the following; old tires and tubes, galoshes, raincoats, rubber shoe soles and heels, tires from old baby carriages and toy vehicles, rubber toys, door and bath mats, rubber drill spouts, insulating materials, garden hose and many other items which can be found about almost any home or farm. Dies At 106 GAS RATIONING CARDS TO UST UNTIL JULY 15 HERE&THERE BIXBY COMMENCE.MKNT Vr.c.'ition Bicle .ichool com- mer.cement will be held at Bixby Presbyterian church in connec tion the preaching service Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. NOAH M. BROCK NOAH M. BROCK PASSES AT 106 Davie Soldier Suffers Loss Of Toes in Accident Spencer Robertson, soldier stationed at Carnp Stewart, Ga., at home on furlough with his parents In the Advance section lost all of the toes on hLs left foot Monday morning when the foot came in contact with a woodsaw at the home. Robert son was rushed to the Davidson hospital In Lexington, where the Injury was attended. The young soldier was quoted as saying that a piece of wood fell near the saw and when he attempted to push it out of the way he lost balance and his foot struck the whirling saw. NEW PRINCIPAL C. C. Wright, teacher at West Yadkin, has been named prin cipal at Farmington to succeed G. R. Madison who resigned to accept a similar position at Cornelius, Noah Monroe Brock, native of Farmington and by far one oi the oldest persons known any where, died at his home near Darlington, Indiana, on June 10 aiter a 10-day illness. On Au gust 14, 1942 he would have reached his 106th birthday. Son of Frances Chaiiin Brock and William Britton Brock who lived near Farmington, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Edith Brock, who, with three grandchildren, lived with him near Darlington. He is the uncle ■ oi' Mrs.'George Sheek, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. A. M Kimbrough, all oi Mocksville and Mrs, D. K. Furches of near Farmington. Mr. Brock fought with the 10th Virginia Cavalry under Lee during the Civil war and the centenarian was the last sur viving Confederate 'veteran in western Indiana. Without ask ing. he was placed on the pen sion rolls oi this state last year, iollowing a bill by Repre sentative Moore of this county. During the Reconstruction period Mr. Brock moved to the Darlington neighborhood where he became one oi the most es teemed citizens oi that section. His wlie died in 1935 at the age oi 89. Always robust, he maintained a great interest in life to the end. When past 100 he read newspapers without glasses and had his first teeth extracted on his 100th birthday. Several years ago he declared he would live a long time” if had not taken up the habit tof chewing tobacco many, many years be fore. Motorists who have been cau tious with their gas rationing cards and have stinted to keep their gallons down and save units will reap liberal benefits under the new ruling. But those who have hastily used up what they have had, or most of their allowance, are out oi luck. The new ruling that gives a motorist six gallons oi gasoline ior each unit on his card went into eiiect at midnight Sunday. The rationing board, repeating the request oi the President oi the United Stales, is urgently asking motorists and iilling sta tions to co-operate in observing this rule. But there’s a niity catch in the ruling—in case you failed to read it carefully. The card you now have must last you until the middle oi July. That is two weeks longer than was originally intended since the iirst expiration date was set ior June 30. The rationing board points out that those who use up their cards must abide by the conse quences. When you drive up and tell the man to "fill her up” you had- better i:heck up and' re'- member your supply will have to last a long time. REGIS’TRATION There will be a new reglstra tion ior gasoline rationing cards in this county on July 1, 2 and 3 at the various school houses in the county. The various P, T. A. organizations will be in charge oi the registration, using volunteers to help. Registration will be ior the "A” cards only which go into permanent eiiect on July 15, expected to be about iour gallons a week ior the aver age motorist. Al! car drivers get "A” cards and those who must have more will apply to the ra tioning board ior additional al lotm"rts. BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible school will be- t'in at Bethtl Methodist church Jiiunuay, June 22 and continue through Friday from 4 to 7 p. m. Classes will be taught by Miss Catherine Pool and Miss Louise Foster. The school is under the direction oi Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Each evening following the close oi the Bible school a inging school will be conducted with the pastor in charge. The public is invited to attend. PRESBYTERIAN SPEAKER Paul R. Sheahan, president of the Pan-American Bus Lines and elder of the Myers Park 'resbyterian church in Char lotte will have charge of the morning service Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Shea han is considered an outstand ing speaker and the public is Invited to hear him. RED CROSS Mocksville women have com pleted 30 vfool skirts for the Red Cross. These were returned to Winston this week. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. J. C. San iord directed the work. CHICKEN SNAKE Mrs. Ella S. Foster of Farm Ington reports that Mamie, colored woman, went in the former’s smokehouse and dis covered a snake. George Nich oJs chanced to be there and they pulled out a box which had two chicken snakes about 6Vz ieet long in them. George killed the snakes. SCOUT CAIVIP Seven Boy Scouts of Troop 32, Cooleemee, sponsored by the First Methodist church there, have registered for a week’s summer camp at Camp Uwhar- rie. Other troops are urged to send boys to the camp for a week or more, Soldiers Pay Increased To $50 IVIinimum Heads Mill Group T. C. Pegram of Coolcemee was elected president of the Sou thern ’re.xtile association Sat urday at its annual meeting at Charlotte. .Mr. Pegram is superintendent of the Erwin -Mills plant at Cooleemee. OPEN HOUSE Open House was held at the Methodist parsonage Thursday afternoon. The remodeling oi the parsonage has just been completed and the house newly painted throughout. TRACTOR ’I1RES In the tire list last week the paper stated H. C. Sprinkle had been granted a permit by the tire rationing board for two tTuck tires; It should have read two tractor tires ior his farm. IN SIGNAL CORPS Fannie Mae Beane of Mocks ville is listed as one of the 115 girls in this state who have re ceived appointments in the U, S, Signal Corps at Port Mon mouth, N, J. iollowing training at one of the three NYA war training centers in this state. At Fort Monmouth she will con tinue training as radio trainee repairma, receiving a salary dur ing the iirst six months on the basis oi $1,440 a year after which there Is a raise and assignment anywhere in this country where needed. The group lives under Army regulations and are con sidered duly enlisted signal corps members. ’MATER ON 'TATER Wilburn F, Stonestreet of Mocksville reports that he has green tomatoes growing on Irish potato vines. COOLEEMEE TO HAVE BLACKOUT There will be a blackout of the Charlotte area which in cludes Cooleemee and vicinity some time Friday nlglit, June 19, between the hours ol 0 and 11 p. m. The signal for this test black out will be Cooleemee white and blackout and then the signal ior all clear will be the usual Cooleemee white. ... The signal for a real blackout will be as instructed hereto fore: Cooleemee yellow, then Cooleemee blue and Cooleemee red. Then the all clear signal will be as usual Cooleemee white. During a test blackout all traffic is stopped except rail roads, through bus lines and trucks carrying Army and Navy supplies. Plants working on De fense orders will not be blacked out. The mill will not be blacked out on account oi being on De- iense goods. All assistant wardens are ask ed to be on their watch' and ready to perform their duties when the test blackout is to be put on. The mill whistle will blow short blows consecutively for two minutes, which means for the lights to be out. and the all clear will be one continuous blow for two minutes. . BROTHER MISSING Rev. R. M, Hardee, pastor of the local Methodist church, has received word irom the war de partment that his brother, Lt. Col. David L. Hardee who was stationed In the Philippines, has been missing In action since the Jap attack on Bataan. U. s. O. BALL GAME James H. Thompson, county chairman of the U. S. O., reports tliat the colored baseball game I last Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Lewis field, Coolee mee, between Mocksville and the Erwin Giants netted $15,05 for the U, S, O, Another game will be played at the same time and same place on June 27. The colored people, lead by the var ious pastors, are fully support ing the U. S, O, drive. U. S. O. DRIVE The U, S, O, drive in Davie Is showing excellent results, ac cording to James H. Thompson, county chairman. Final reports are not yet available from all of the sections of the county but will be published when com pleted. U. S. O. CHAIRMAN Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and not Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes is the U. S. O. chairman In the William R. Davie school section. President Roosevelt signed the bill Wednesday which raised the pay of those in the armed forces, making the American soldier the highest paid in the world. The pay increase is effective June 1 and the minimum is $50 a month for privates and apprentice seamen. The new pay for the following are: privates and ap prentice seamen, $50; first class privates and second class seamen, $54; corporals and first class seamen, $66; ser geants and third class petty officers, $78; staff sergeants and second class petty officers, $96; first or technical sergeants and first class petty officers, $114; master sergeants and chief petty officers, $138; second lieuten ants and ensigns, $150. There is also a 20 percent additional pay for those in foreign service. • Also expected to be enacted into law this week is the bill for pay to dependents of those in the services. Under the bill a wife with no children gets $50 a month— $22 from the husband and $28 from the government: •W'ith one child she gets an additional $12 a month from the government and $10 a month for each additional child. AIR POWER Air power has been recognized as the most potent war weapon in the new appropriation by Congress which sub stitutes aircraft carriers for battleships. MEDITERRANEAN A furious battle has been fought in the Mediterranean where the Axis tried to sink two big British convoys which were bringing reinforcements to Tobruk and Malta. Amer ican bombers participated, scoring 35 hits on two Italian battleships. The Allies paid a stiff price in getting the convoys through, saying that the operation was a “limited success.” LIBYA The battle for Libya continues with the Nazis holding the upper hand. London admits that the Liyban news is “not good:”..................." .....................................................................; ■ .TAP LOSSES Admiral Nimitz, head of the American Pacific fleet, said the Jap losses in the Coral Sea and Midway were ten times greater than those of this country. SIBERIA Chinese intelligence says that the Japs are now mass ing airplanes and troops for an attack on Russia in Siberia. SUB SINKINGS Sinkings by U-boats continue unabated off the Atlantic coast, two ships having been torpedoed Wednesday in sight of bathers at Virginia Beach. The total losses are now 280 ships in five months. SUGAR STAMPS Sugar ration stamps 5 and 6 have been increased to two pounds each but each stamp covers a month instead of two weeks. Sometime before August 22 OPA will an nounce the time to be covered by other stamps in the books. WAR INFORMATION President Roosevelt created an Office of War Infor mation, headed by Elmer Davis, writer and radio com mentator, who was given authority to direct all the war information functions of the government. The new agency will consolidate the functions and duties of th» Office of Facts and Figtires, the Office of Government Reports, the Foreign Information Service of the Office ol the Coordinator of Information, and certain activities of the Division of Information in the Office for Emergency Management. FOREIGN RELATIONS The White House announced the President and Rus sian Foreign Commissar Molotov reached “full under standing with regard to the urgent tasks of opening a second European front in 1942” at discussions held in (Continued on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (iV. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 KÀPPA Heads AEF in Africa Johr Fit. T urr.cv uf Moores ville s-.'O’.-.t the v.-oek end -.vith Tui-ner. Juck and Paul Liiglo are vi.^it- 3ng Ai-chio Jones this week. Edgar McDaniel of near Cleve land spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. Tom Koontz. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem .ipent Sunday with home- Xolks. Garl Stroud of Sandy Springs and Roy Stroud ot Sheffield spent Sunday afternoon with W. B. Stroud and family. Sgt. Billy Moore of Camp Jackson, S. C. has been spending! several days with his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore. I For All The Family EVERYTHING . . FOR SUMMER Girls’ SLACK SUITS 2.29 Sport set wilh In - or - out shirt! Spun rayon gab a r d I n 0. Buttoned slacks. ¡Maj. Gen. Russell I.. ¡Maxwell, chief nf the Americaii mission in North Africa, di.sclosed that American service troops in in creasing numbers are support ing the main British desert army and air forces against units of German Field ¡Marshal Erwin Rommel. One officer ot the American mission is Major Elliot Roosevelt, sccond son ot President Roosevelt. TURRENTINE 2.29 Work and Play In S L i\ C K S U IT S • Spun Itayon! #Drftly Tailored Jacket type shirt with all a- round belt . . . zipper closed slacks. Summery colors. 12-20. For Summer Comfort S P O R T S E T S Of SharkskinKayon.s Г ' 4.98The ideal gift for Father’s Day! In or outer shirts. Pleated slac'Ks. C o ttr p !'wii!i]i ( I ird in e s ! Й Р О К Т S E T S Boy.-.' ravorite A O O shor' ,s!;’eve mu- Jfao 7 0 del wills two-in-one collar! Mr. a.nd Mrs. Floyd Hellard of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. Ned LookablU and children of Rowan spent a while Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook spent this past week with Mr and Mrs. Sol Cook. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance of Cornat- zer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter, Mary Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Craven Honeycutt oi Albemarle. The Woman’s Missionary meeting met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jen kins. Mrs. E. C. Lagle had charge of the program. Sev eral other members took part. At the closing refreshments were served by Mrs. Jenkins. Miss Viola Miller of Cornatzer spent the week end at home with her father and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James ;pent awhile Sunday evening visiting' Mrs. E. M. James of route 4. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs .F'cauk_.Mll.lex.on__Sundaji;_we^^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Jlni Mackertar of Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Craven Honeycutt of Albemarle. Clarence Jenkins entertained his Sunday School class at a social at Daniel Boone’s Cave Saturday. Billy Hellard of Kannapolis is spending the week with his randmother. Mrs. Jim Hellard. Billy Ale.xander of Cooleemee spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Call of Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. Davis of Turrentine. For The »each! SWIMAWAY SUITS Women’s Oue- Piecc Suits .... Glamour Suits lor Girls ....... Kaycui Satin Swim Trunks lor men .. . 1.98 1.98 1.19 Ф, mmmmg r 0».. Winston-Salcni, N. C. More Sugar To Be Made Available For Canning Sugar rationing regulations have been amended to make ir.orc sugar available for home cunning, reports Mrs. Carnelia Morris. Extension food conser vationist of N. C. State College. E'.u’h family will be allowed one j pound of sugar for cach four quarts of fini.shed fruit they hi’.ve to can. Mrs. Morris also said an addi-| tional pound of sugar for each] person in the family will be al lowed to make a small supply of jams, jellies and fruit but ters. “A family will be permitted to can all the finished fruit It needs.” she declared. Families should apply to their rationing boards for extra sugar with which to can. The per son making application for a Sugar Canning Certificate will be required to answer these questions; (1) How many quarts of fruits did you can last year? (21 How many quarts of fruit do you plan to can this year? and (3) How many quarts of last year’s fruit do you still have on your pantry shelf? The Extension worker said that every jar of home-canned fruit leaves a can of commer cially-packed fruit for our arm ed forces and our Allies. Every jar of fruit put up leaves a little more freight space to carry war materials. Our sugar supplies must be used carefully," Mrs. Morris em phasized. "Submarine warfare and the need tor ships to carry war materials mean that Im ports of sugar will be far below normali Every boatload of sugar 'A’lll be far below normal. Every boatload ot sugar that Is shipped endangers the lives of American seamen. Ask only for as much as you really need.” Mrs. Morris said that It re quires 2'/a pounds of sugar to can a bushel of apples, trom 2 to Herring for U. S. Fighting Men ¡Millions of herring annually swarm up tho Taunton River near i>Iiddieboio, IVIa >s. to spawn at the headwaters. Ulthiiately. the tasty fish were purchased by thousands of consuniers. ^This year, however, the U. S. army has put ..in an order for the catch. A large school is shown being pulled in with a dragnet. Services Held For Mrs. Burton Funeral services for Mrs. ! Anna Parker Burton, 81, widow of Squire J. C. Burton, were I conducted froni Boonville Meth- jodi.st Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. 'The Rev. W. J.j j Muneycutt and the Rev. Paul I Forsythe wore in charge.ij Pallbearers were 0;-car Flem- ! ir.g, Gilbert Pardue. Dolph Bren- ! die. Ernest Hurt and Herbert I 71eml;;g. j .Mrs. Burton died at the home ' of her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Hurt, jin Boonville. Survivors Include itv;o sons, Oscar Burton of Ker- I nersviile and P. A. Burton of j Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. Houston Jones and Mrs. Hurt, both ot Boonville; one brother, the Rev. P. E. Parker of Thom- a.sville; one sister, Miss Mary Parker of Julian; eight grand children and one great-grand- child. IT PAYS TO a d v e r t is e: INSPECTION Free and mandatory Inspec tion of tobacco on 49 flue-cured, tobacco markets In the Soutli^ has been approved in a special referendum by more than 70 percent of the farmers voting. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers A hobby is valuable In war time and peace time. Did you know all great Inventions I'.ave been tho result of an avocation, a plaything during rest time and away from regular employ ment? Tho father ot photography was an army officer; of the elec tric motor, a bookbinder’s clerk. Tho inventor of the telegraph was a portrait painter; and of the Jacquard loom, a dressmak er. A farmer tinkered up the typewriter; a poet, the sewing machine; a cabinet maker, the cotton gin; and a coal miner, the locomotive. The telephone was the “after-school rvHNl.'MU.’M Coccldiosls has been kept at a minunuin in Beaufort County this year, although there have been a limited number of severe outbreaks, reports W. G. An drews, assistant farm agent. GOOD Sampson County farmers have good stands of tobacco and cot ton this year, although wire worms have done some damage to the tobacco crop, reports As sistant Farm Agent J. P. Stovall. “Why Docs Mr. Maxwell Have to Work for N. C.?” asks the Dunn Dispatch. We’ll bite: Does he? UnLlc Sam u -jn li you lu can ami pcL'scrNc fruits anil borrics anil will let yini have E X T K .l SUG AK foe this purpose. Take alt of your sugar ration books to your local ration boaril. W'ilhoiit removing anysUwtps jrom your boohs, your hoard will enable you to net an ixtrj .supply of sugar firr canning. Your grocer will then fill your requirements with your olil friend Dixie Crystals Pure Cane Sugar WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW STORE AND ARE BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE YOU THAN EVER BEFORE Come in and look over our big stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, and hundreds of articles that we are selling at low prices. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street work of:и1Яa teacher of the deaf; the disk 2>/a pounds of sugar for a bushel „machine, the night work of peaches, 2 to 2 >/2 pounds for a bushel of pears, 1'/? to 2 pounds for a peck of plums, to IV2 pounds for a quart of berries, and I'/i to IV2 pounds of sugar for a quart of cherries. IMPROVEMENT A noted Improvement over the spring crops of lambs sold co operatively by Edgecombe coun ty farmers in past years was shown recently when 35 out of 109 sold graded choice. WHE.\T The wheat crop In Granville Count.v number of years, according to W. B. Jones, assistant farm a- gent ot the N. C. State College Extension Serblce. Cooleemee. Misses Erlene and Nellie Wil son of Turrentine spent Sun day with Minnie and Dorothy Daniel. of a clothing salesman; the wax- cyllnder phonograph of a law yer’s clerk; the typecasting ma chine, a groceryman. A physician made the first pneumatic tire, because his lit tle son was a wheel-chalr In valid. The hand camera was Invented by a bank clerk; the film roll, by a country preacher; the motion picture, by a steno grapher. The steam automobile was the plaything ot a photo- dryplate maker ;the dry-blast § steel process, the brain child ofi^ a preacher’s son; the tunneling shield, ot an editor; the stock Ms иTO G LAD D EN DAD! FATHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY! \tance telephone loading coils were figured out by a professor of mathematics. Bicycle repair men made the first mancarrylng airplane; a soldier, the wireless telegraph; and a druggist’s clerk the loud- speaker. Why not have a hobby—and ride It hard? Give the dear a gift he can use with joy all year — repeating your Father’s Day wishes long after June 21st is passed. We’ve a department full of man-picked gifts that are tops on any pop’s “I want” list. So shop at ease for the gift that’s sure to please —just get it here. ESSLEY SHIRTS—Trubenlzed collar, with B e n ifo ld ,- -'v^ e a rs--lo n g e rr. lo o k a _ iie a iiir*_ . J u ______ “ whites and colors. Awarded Red Cross Service Bar CONCORD Sgt. James Swicegood of Ft. Knox, Ky. arrived last Wednes day to spend a ten day furlough wltli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swiccgood. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrier and son, Bobby Lee, the former of Portsmouth, Virginia, and the later of Salisbury visited rela tives In this community over the week end. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and Mrs. D. C. Foster of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and children of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln and daughter of 1.75 to 2.50 WEMBLEY NOR-EAST, BOTANY, SUPERBA and RESISTO TIES In wrinkle-proof fabrics and silk fou lards ................................................ 1.00 OTHER TIES AT ...........65c ESSLEY, KAYLON and VAR SITY PAJAMAS In a variety ot colors, regular sizes and slims. 1.95 to 2.95 ESSLEY SPORT SHIRTS — a variety of cool fabrics with short sleeves. All white with long sleeves. 1.39 to 2.00 WESTMINSTER and HOLE- PROOF HOSE in white and colors Westminster 15c—3 for 1.25 Holeproof 45c—3 for 1.25 Holeproof “Pacer G5c—2 for 1.25 HICKOK BELTS and BRACES A variety of leathers — and Llve-glas, also leather with Llve-glas trims 1.00 and 1.50 sDaЯ. sZisMs s sNSHSS sMs s ' ca ss asййs»1S3H3H —oasHsHsoas s sHгH3S »HsVIs s s a V ЫSN260S S» HICKOK JEWELRY — tie chains, tie clips, key chains, Koiniie, stud and link sets, belt buckles 50c to 3.50 SUIVIMEII ROBES—a smart collection in terry, seersucker and broadcloth— 2.95 to 5.95 MEN’S SHOP-—Street Floor Mrs. August Belmont (right) of the National Red Cross Committee is pinning the Servicc Pin ior ’‘more than 20 years continuous service'* on IMrs. William Kinnicutt Draper, vice-chairman of the New York Chapter, in New York City. I\Irs. Draper has been active in Reel Cross work since 1898. Bar-pins for more five, ten, fifteen and twenty years service have been issued. Нашшпгжяснлмш лелюышушсв)! WINSTON-SALEM, N. С. CONTEST . . . WHO IS THE OLDEST AND THE y o u .x g Est fa t h er s e r v in g in THE U. S. ARMED FORCES FROM U'INSTON-SALEM AND VICINITY? A “PLANNED PARCEL" (on sale in our Men’s Dept.) will be sent WITHOUT CHARGE to the oldest and the youngest FATHER. Send in your FATHER’S name, address and age now to Davis’ Men's Dept. (Use space below, mail or bring to Davis’.) Б0S№1S a:M3 sC-iS3иsN3Hs»sM3asH3tusH3Be3M3H и W H3H иXи«HSHSHSHIH8HSDe8HSHSHSUSH8K£Hn8H8H3M8H8HXHXMSN8MSH3HSNIM3NXIHSNSNS»SKi3H3l»S(»a FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE J> DAVIE SOILS ARE LO MILLION TONS EACH By G. W. McClellan HI. S. Soil Conservation Service Davie County’s soil is being lost, very rapidly. Davie county has tieen settled around 105 years. At that time most of the top soil was around 8 inches deep, some liinds being around 10 inches deep. Man cleared this land and be- yan cultivating, abusing and neglecting it. By his abuse the lop soil began leaving the fields at a constant rate and is con tinuing today. A rather accurate survey was made in this county in 1935. Tliis survey shows 12% of land showing no apparent erosion, 10% with 25% of top soil gone. 12% having lost from 25 to 50% of top soil, the largest part of the land, 45%, having lost 50 to 75% of the top soil, and 21% of Davie county having lost more than 75% of the soil. This soil leaving the fields has amounted to approximately one million tons annually which averages 2,800 tons each day, 120 tons each hour or 2 tons each minute. This information should be a shocl: to citizens of Davie county, since the main source of income is from their soils and it takes 400 years for 1 inch of top soil to be formed by nature. Recent rains have caused se vere damage to many fields, es pecially by sheet erosion. Any farmer can looic around him and easily see how an average of two tons of soil Is leaving Davie county each minute. RE.MEDY There are many things that can be done to lessen or prac tically stop this soil los.sage and still use the land profitably. ^ The middle Yadkin soil con servation district represented by J. S. Crawford is offering farm ers assistance in riiaiting farm plans that will lessen soil loss- age, furnishing assistance in staining terraces, laying out strip Launch Four U. S. Destroyers in 50 Minutes BAILEY'S CHAPEL •,vcoc’. in r.e.^rby towns and cities. Barker predicted. Well, the nazis didn’t smell any retur when thf-y had Cologne. Four new destroyers for the U. S. Navy were laiiiichecS at the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company at Kearny, N. J.. within a fifty miiiute period. This set a new launching record. The war vessels, 90% completed, are left to right: 445— Fletcher; 446—Radford; 489—Mervine and 490—Quick. Charles Edison, Crf)vernor of New Jersey, who delivered the principal adtfress iermed the launching “the equivalent of a splendid naval victory.” t: M URRAY’S j Food Store 1 lUocksviUe, N. C. s WE DELIVER $1 WORTH ^ OR >IORE ^ SUGAR - ............. Found ......................7c : MILK 6 Small Cans .........23c ] FINE ART SOAP 4 Bars ......................15c : BANANAS Found ......................10c : CELERY Head ........................10c LETTUCE Head ........................10c IRISH POTA’rOES Large, 11)..................3 ' c CORN FLAKES Kellog, 2 boxes .......15c FLOOR WAX Johnson, can ..........49c Furniture POLISH Old Engliiih, qt........25c N.\TIVE AND WESTERN "MEATS“ HAAIBURGER m ^ Fresh Ground, lb. 1 TSrV STEW BEEF Pound .....................19c LIVEK PUDDING Pound .....................15c POUK NECK Hones, 11)..................12c CHEESE Pound ........ .........29c POKK LIVEK Pound ....................23c STEAK—Sirloin or Round, lb. , .35c SAUSAGE Pure Pork, lb........29c croppings, marking wood land for thinning, furnishing Kudza plants and forest seedlings and making worthwhile suggestions and increase in hay and grazing crops. Any farmer in Davie county may have this service by see ing Mr. Crav;ford or leaving ap plications at the county agent’s office, or seeing G. W. McClel lan or S. A. Wolfe in the San ford building at Mocksville. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: Is it possible to raise beef cattle cheaper in Eastern North Carolina than in the mountains? Answer; Under certain condi- ons, it is. L. I. Case, Exten on animal husbandman, says iroughout the eastern part of le State where grazing reeds re available, it is probably pos- ble to produce cattle cheaper lan almost any other section E the United States. Much DULIN if given a w grass chahce. or crops, land on is the best pas- the farm. Tre- be produced in Eastern Question: How may smooth, 'ell-shaped sweet potatoes be rown? Answer: In the first place, :'y manure. Instead, use a or a 3-8-8 fertilizer mix- Apply in a drill and thor- y mix witli the soil. Then toes that are subject to cracking Question: Wlien is- drying fruit,s and vegetables recom mended? An.swcr: Drying is recommend ed wlien there is a large quan tity or .surplus. These dried food.s may be used to supple ment canned and stored foods Although the supply ot cans and jars is not yet acute, the fu ture may see a real need for drying fruits and vegetables to meet home needs. Extension Circular No. 232, “Drying Fruits and Vegetables,” will soon be available on request to the Agricultural Editor, State Col lege, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth But ner of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mrs. Butner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and fam ily- William Plymon spent the the v.-eek end with his mother, -Mr.s. Ada Plymon of Elkin. Miss Laura Lee Foster and Wallace Sparks spent av/hilc ■Sunday evening v.'ith ?.lr. and Mr:,-. G. M. Melton. Little Billie Gene Melton spent Sunday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mesdames Joe and Jim Bar ney spent awhile Sunday even ing with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mrs. G. L. Foster spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Will Carter. Roy Haneline spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Gar land Howard of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and Mrs. T. A. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and family. .._Mr. and Mrs. Garland Howard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Haneline. Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. J. W. Jones visited Mrs. J. F. Hen drix Friday evening. Mrs. James Godbey and Miss Mamie Godbey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fos ter. Miss Millicent Potts visited Miss Lois Laird Friday night. There will be preaching ,T.t Dulins church Sunday niglit at 8:30. Everyone is invited to come. Wood Will Take Placc Of Coal and Oil As Fuel In view of the present trans portation shortage, the Govern ment is suggesting that farmers and people in small towns use wood as fuel instead of coal and oil, where feasible. R. W. Graeber, Extension for ester of N. C. State College, says that the use of v.'ood fuel has great po.ssibilities in Nortii Caro lina for the heating of homes, curing tobacco, heating .schools and in .smaller industries where equipment can be readily cliang- ed from coal burning to wood- burning. The forester said a ton of dry wood is equal in heat units to about a half ton of soft coal. Different kinds of wood vary in weiglit from about I'/a to more than 2 tons per cord. "The maximum heating results are secured from well-seasoned or thoroughly air-dried wood,' Graeber said. “Such wood will then contain about 15 to 20 per cent moisture by total weight. Fuel v.'ood requires from six months to a year to season pro perly. If it is intended for next winter’s consumption, the wood should be cut not later than this summer." The Extension worker said that farmers, in providing them selves with fuel fo) their win ter u.so. can place tiicir wood- jlanci.s in good t>rov;inp, condition at tiie same time. "Utilize the poorer species,” he .suggested; the dead', crooked, defective and heavy-limbed trees not .suit able for commercial use. This thinning-out process will give the good trees a better chance to grow into saw-timber size. Farmers who have stacks of wood alongside the road siiould find a ready market for sur plus fuel, "and this is one time that surpluses will mean extra profit for the farmer,” Grae ber declared. Gas pains these days are con- iJxifd. .li;riie!y„.to_ _the tA>ik. PERFECT .VTTENDANCE — Without missing a single day ol her schooling. Miss Kath leen ■ Poindexter, above, ot Cana, completed her high school work at Courtney in 1937, attended Appalachian Stale Teachers College two years and was recently gradu ated from Duke University with a B. S. ilcsree in nursing and nursing diploma. She en tered Duke September 28, 1939, and was a niemlier ot the Artlit Chib during her senior year. . She is the daughter of IMr. and Mrs. T. II. Poindexter, of Cana, Route 1, Huntsville. Those who attended her grad uating exercises at Duke were Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter, and Peggy and Mrs. Gray Norman and Edward Norman. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Spry Sunday aiternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Nat Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Etchi.son and little daughter. WMllia Deeh. Junior Spry left Monday morn ing for Fort Bragg to enter camp. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Long visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spry Sunday afternoon. Miss Eliza Bailey spent Sun day with Mrs. Martha Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter Sunday afternoon. Mildred Spry spent Saturday evening with Misses Doris and ■ .'\tiiene Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and ciiildren spent a wliile Sunday iiigljt with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Garland Spry spent awhile Saturday evening with Janies L. Tucker. Mrs. Tida Bailey visited Mrs. Mae Markland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark land and little daughter. Tama Sue, of Norfolk, Va. spent the week end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Markland. They were accom panied home with his brother, Melvin. Forester Offers Tip On How To Dry Wood A tip to farm people on a way to dry fuel wood in the shortest possible time is offer ed by W .J. Barker, assistant Extension forester of N. C. State College. He pointed out green wood, and its failure to burn, is the cause of scores of per sons turning to some other type of fuel. "Fuel wood normally requires from six months to a year to season properly,” Barker ex plained. ‘'Therefore, if the wood is intended for next winter’s consumption, it should be cut not later than this summer.” The Extension worker said that rijersonii attempting to speed up tiie seasoning of furl wood should understand the process through which wood goes when it normally dries out. “The leaves of a tree act as pumps,” stated Barker, “and the leaves are continuously drawing water through the body of the tree. ‘To hasten the drying-out process ,the trees can be cut down and left untrimmed for two to three weeks. This cuts the trees off from the source of- -the water, .supply ..In... the ground. Still, the leaves con tinue to draw v/ater out of the tree.” Barker says this method of harvesting timber will result in dryness equal to three months of usual .seasoning. Tlie trees should be left on the ground, untrimmed, for two weeks in the .summer for all kinds of trees, and three weeks in win ter for pines. After the "sap- ping-out” period, the wood can be cut into lengths desired and handled in the usual maner. The Extension forester’s of fice is urging that farmers pre pare to use wood instead of otlier types of fuel for their home needs this year. Tliis will help to relieve war-time short ages of transportation of coal and fuel oil. Farmers also can find a ready sale for surplus YES, YOU CAN HAVEYOUNGER CLEARER LOOKING SKIM AND SMART BRI6NTNESS TOO A« «à}« f« ti H ttrttf WMtlMr te a l** U tk.M tw i kU aU kta Ik tir u iljr rt**• |ft. But ne« » Ith • ft« n it t • • n h tf S K IN « •tu rt'i m n N flh»« U iR flilk iy llr t t ■•ay thl» M im lir ik li • M b riM M t jrowr M luralty k riflittr, aiira a d n . lU a rtr. ' in iilN r . >oyn|»r U ln . Try B la« in t . 8«* Im« » w tli «»etfr«t Ir» « lu p trlltia l tflicalaratU fti aa« rauihaeu «ttK itm a l e rifia ytu r tk in ti. y*«r tklR . S alti.lacIlM or ai»ai)r kaik. 35« m n rviM r*. Palatar’i 8 K IN 8UC> C tlS aOAP. asc m tiu a l» « ), ta M I» eafli»l«la M iutjr. II ytur tftalvr «aan«t inyply. m M 29« t« C. T. Br««n« p ry t Ca.. |a c„ M ra ya»k CU». SUCCESS WHITENINCCREAM WE ARE STILL BUYINCx SCRAP IRON AND STEEL, RAGS ANDITIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARTZ »ICO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. ! FOR FATHER’S DAY' F a th e r u .sn¿illy on the “ í,n v i!ig " oiici ir.-stead o í the "I'o c e iv in « '’ end. L e t ’s rem em !}-cr h im Sunda\-a ii.se fu l g ift. ATTENTION MR. FARMER Protect Your Wheat And Other Grains and Seeds WE QUOTE Carbon Disiilphide Pint (I'/i lbs.) ..................lOc Quart (.Z'A lbs.) ..............45c Gal. (10 lbs.) ..................S1.50 WILKINS DRUG CO. The Rexall Store One the Square Phone 21 Nothing is more appropriate than a good shirt. W e suggest ROY.AL PRIDE SHIRT 0 HENRY SHIRT $1.39 $1.75 SPORT SHIRTS 98'-$1,49 SLACK SUITS S 1.98-12.98 DRESS SHOES 12.98 - We also suggest that you get Father some socks, ties, a new belt, suspenders, or under wear. You w ill find what }'ou want at John son’s W .J. JOHNSON CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■AV^^VV№PUVWAIVMrbVWWAW.^^AAmVWWVUWWVU^Ä PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Kntered at tlie Post Office at Mocicsville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. C o ro lm a / P8ESS ASSOClATIiiro lin aOClATldO) How Healthy Are You? A periodic health examination may add years to your lile. Through the recognition of physical changes at the earliest possible moment the progress of menacing de generation and infection may be stopped and a suitable plan of living devised to maintain continuous health. That invaluable advice is given in a recent editotrial in Hygeia. Too many of us never go near the doctor unless we suffer definite illness. We’ll go on feeling “poorly” for weeks and months and even years. During those weeks and months and years disease may progress to the point ■where even modern medical science can’t check it. Medical authorities recommend that complete physi cal examinations be taken every year, and twice each year after we pass middle .age. Those examinations should cover the entire physical system—lungs, heart, blood, the intestinal tract, teeth, feet, etc. In addition to the physical tests, the doctor will inquire into habits of sleep, rest, outdoor exercise, diet, and so forth. When that is done, the doctor will be able to write a health prescription. That prescription may not involve the tak ing of medicines. It may, instead, deal exclusively with such matters as rest, work, social adjustments and re creation. In any event, it will probably lengthen life and — and make it healthier, happier, fuller. China Needs Help Time oTjserves that experts are convinced that “China has been a great military opportunity which the U. S. has neglected—an opportunity which if not grasped may not exist much longer.” China’s greatest need now is planes, pilots, mechanics and gasoline. And Chinese airfields provide the perfect take-off points for raids on Japan proper. The great industrial city of Nagasaki, for instance, is only three hours by air from Cliekiang. Formosa is closer still. All im portant military objectives in Japan can be reached with relative ease. The raid on Japan made by Brigadier General Doo little’s squardrons demonstrates that Japan is really vul nerable to air attack. He and his fliers reported that every target was hit according to plan, and that Japanese defenses didn’t amount to much. The fact that every American plane reached a friendly field is proof of that. Japanese radio broadcasts following the raid were obyiously designed to buck up civilian morale—which cer tainly indicates that the Japanese people didn’t enjoy the American air visit at all. Many an American bomber, with crews and spare 'paits. ' is Tikely'to go To China in'the near fiituref Tokyo hasn’t seen the last of United Nations growing air power. CRASHING THROUGH No Paint Remover Said the artist: “ril give you S5 if you'll let me pamt you.” The old man shifted his to bacco from one cheek to the other. •Ifs easy money.” said the artist. “Thar ain’t no question 'bout that.” the man replied. “I was ,1es’ awonderin' how rd get tiie paint off afterwards." FORK W. B. Cope and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix. Mrs. J. A. Wood of Winston- Salem spent tiie week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son of Cooleemee were week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Churchland were guests of Miss Sallie Hendrix Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach ot Mt. Airy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron over the week end. S. B. Sidden Jr. of Winston- Salem is spending the summer with his grandmother. Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. Irene Hege of Lexington spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Ocean View. Va.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt over the week end. Jack Deese of ThomasvlUe spent tile week end with his fanilly at the home of D. M. Bailey. Willie H. Mason and Foy Bai ley of Cooleemee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason over the week end. The Woman's Auxiliary of Ascension Chapel met in the Parish House Monday afternoon. The year book was reviewed and an Interesting book was read by P__W..._HaJr.stau- gn- Miss CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Ail liours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. 8 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 0:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme. “Di vine Approval." 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel 11:30 a. m. Dulins 8:30 p. m. Davie Circuit Hardison 10 a. m. Salem 11 a. m. Rev. H. M. Wellman of Cool Springs will preach at Center at 8:3C p. m. in the absence of the pastor who will begin a series of revival meetings Sun day evening at Advance. Presbyterian 11 a. m. morning service will be held by Paul R. Sheahan of CharloUe. Cooleemee Presbyterian Rev. D. H. Dulin. pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Church Worship, 11 a. m. Young People’s League. 7:00 p. m. A JOKE A DAY Proved It Mistress: “You say you worked for the Van Twiilers. Can you prove that?” New Maid; “Well, mum; I can show you some spoons and things with their /Initials on them.” Police Interference Judge: “Can’t thia case be settled out of court?” Kelly: “Sure. That’s what we were trying to do, your honor, wiien the police interfered." No Worry ‘Weil, doctor, how am I?” ‘Pretty well; your legs are a swollen but that doesn’t disturb me”. I understand Doc; if your legs were swollen it wouldn’t disturb me. either.” Search Warrant “What are you doing, dear? “Looking for a husband.” “But you’ve got one.” ‘That’s the one I'm looking for.” Lion and Lamb Teacher; “What boy can tell me what it is that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb? Shorty; “Please. Teacher, it’s our landlord when he gets the rent.” Satisfactory Cure Fond Mother: “Our little son was always unintentionally step ping on the dog’s tail. But we’ve cured him of the habit completely.” Visitor; “Wonderful! How did you do It?” Fond Mother; “We got a dog without a tail.” Mary Wood McKenzie’s work in Liberia. Tiie next meeting will be with Mrs. Hairston and Miss Ruth-Hairstoa.-- - ---------- Separating Each Other Judge; “The officer states that he found you two fighting in the street." Defendant; “Tliat’s wrong. When he arrived we were trying to separate each other.” BALTIMORE OUR DEMOCRACY Miss Ann Naylor has returned from Nortli Wllkesboro. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Eleanor Beanchelle wlio will be her guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity visited Mrs. E. W. Baity at ■Clemmons Sunday. Miss Florence Stafford left Sunday for Winston-Salem to enter tiie N. C. Baptist hospital school for nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of Redland were week end guests of Mrs. Lolia Cope. FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham of Asheville and Miss Leona Ovaham of Burlington are visit ing Mrs. E. G. Wllliard this week. Miss Sara Wyatt of Winston- Salem visited Miss Mary Ann Johnson Thursday night. Mrs. L. F, Brock has returned from Fremont where she visited her sister, Miss Gela Flowers for the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram were guests of Rev. and Mrs IJAMES CROSS ROADS Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill man and daughter of Farming ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble and son of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White spent last week in Winston-Salem with their daughter. Mrs. Walter Bailey and Mr. Bailey, Tho condition of W. H. Rene- gar is gradually growing weaker while J. C. White is much im proved. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad ley visited in the homes of W. H. Renegar, J. C. White and J. G. Glascock Sunday afternoon. f ; SECURiTy-1942. „ « ■ On the stron<3 foundations of oemocracy AMERICANS BUILT THE GREATEST MEASURE gp seCURITV fo r the fam ily th e w o rld I'Jl'IL NXXTO NU ■ HAS EVER KNOWN-THROUGH HOME 1/,///// „„„ » m OWNERSHIP, LIFE INSURANCE,SAVINGS, ! /‘ill I III, Professor; “And whatever on eartli made you write a para- gra’phlike that?” Student; “I quoted it, sir, from Dickens.” Professor; “Beautiful lines, aren’t tliey?” J. W. Vestal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore visited Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were mar ried recently In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor and son, Billy, of Winston-Salem vLsited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tay lor Sunday. In Bad Fix “Hey. mother; the ladder just fell down In the back yard.” •‘Well, I’m baking a cake and that ladder is too heavy for you to lift, so tell your father.” “He knows about it. He’s hang ing on the edge of the roof yell ing for help.” More About WAR \E\VS Washington from March 29 to June 4. In addition, the President and Mr. Molotov discussed measures for speed ing U. S. war aid to the Soviet Union and the fundamental problems of postwar cooperation to safeguard “peace and security to the freedom loving peoples. Both sides state with satisfaction the unity of their views on all these questions,” the amiouncement said. The State Department reported the U. S. and the Soviet Union have signed a lend-lease agreement similar to those between the U. S. and Britain and China, The President announced the U. S. and Britain have establislied a combined production and resources board to bring together “the production programs of the United States and the United Kingdom into a single integrated program, adjusted to the strategic requirements of the war . . . and to all relevant production factors.” Mr. Roosevelt also announced this countiy and Britain have established a combined food board to investigate and formulate plans on any question, common to both coun tries, “relating to the supply, production, transpoi'tation, disposal, allocation or distribution, in or to any part of tlie world, of foods, agricultural materials from which foods are derived, and equipment and non-food materials ancillary to the production of such foods.” JAPS IN ALEUTIANS The Navy announced the Japanese “have made land ings on a small scale on Attu Island, at the extreme tip of the Aleutian Archipelago and . . . Japanese ships have been reported in the Harbor of Kiska in the Rat Group.” Continuing Army and Navy Aircraft attacks have forced the enemy to retire from the populated regions of the islands, the Navy said. These U. S. attacks are continuing, despite unfavorable weather conditions. The War Department announced arrival of additional units of the U. S. Army, including negro troops, in the British Isles. Results of the Coral Sea battle showed U. S. Naval tank forces and land-based bombers sank one enemy air craft carrier, three heavy cruisers, one light cruiser, two destroyers, several transports and small vessels; seriously damaged 20 additional vessels and shot down more than 100 enemy planes. U. S. losses were the Aircraft Carrier Lexington, the Destroyer Sims and the Tanker Neosho. In the battle of Midway Island two of the largest enemy aircraft carriers were sunk, two other medium-sized car- i-iers were sunk and at least 250 Japanese planes were destroyed, the Navy said. RUSSIAN FRONT The battle at Sevastopol still rages. The Germans claim they have taken some of the outer defenses of the city but the Russians do not admit their claims. A third German drive has opened on the Kalinin front and some observers think that the all-out German attack on Russia will come by June 22, the date that Hitler in* vaded Russia last year. LEND-LEASE President Roosevelt said that lend-lease to Allied na tions is now running at the rate of 8 billion dollars yearly. In his report to Congress the President said that the mistakes of international debt experience following the last war will not be made this time; that this country will not exact back-breaking payments from its allies after the war for material furnished to combat the Axis; that each country will pay war costs according to the rule of equality in sacrifice, as in effort; that the job now is ■distribute weapens-as quicklj'-asrpassible v/here mo&t-need ed; to win the war and lay the basis of an enduring world understanding which mankind depends to preserve its peace and freedom. The President emphasized that the production of America’s war resources is approaching the “flood stage” and that the big job immediately ahead was getting the materials to the fighting fronts. i “So you complain of finding sand in your soup?” “Yes, sir.” . "Did you join the army to iierve your country, or com plain about the soup?” •‘To serve my country, sir— not to eat it.” "The only mistake in a diag nosis that I can remember,” said a doctor, “was when I pres cribed for indigestion, and after ward learned that my patient could easily have afforded ap pendicitis.” Attack ay the enemy threatens our security- BUT AMERICANS AT HOME AS WELL AS AT THE FI6HTINC PRONT HAVE RISEN T06ETHER TO THROW BACK THIS CHALLENGE — Mi/NPKKDS OF THOUSANOS tN ClVfL/Af^ OEFCNSe.-MILUONS OFWOitKM/fS /VLL/A/S TMCARSeNAL OF DEMOCRACY. * ALL FO R O N E AM0 O N E F O R A L L .* “Remember, my boy," said the elderly relative sententlously, ‘that wealth does not bring happiness.” “I don’t expect it to,” an swered the young man. “I mere ly want It so that I may be able to choose the kind ot misery that is most agreeable to me." BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MONDAY Monday morning, June 22 has been set for the beginning of the Vacation Bible School at the Cooleemee Presbyterian church. The school will be under the supervision of the pastor. Rev. D. H. Dulin. Those assisting in the teaching will be Miss Ann Webb of England who has been attending school at Montreal for the past two years. Miss Webb is well prepared for the work and the people of the church feel very happy to have her as sistance. Others who will teach are Misses Mary Apperson, Mar garet Bain, Pheobe Dulln, Ad dle Campbell, Mrs. D. H. Dulln and George Apperson. The school will begin at 9 a. m. and close at 11 each morning. All children who wish to attend are v/elcome. There will be classes for each age group. As it works out, though, w ag ing tires you instead ot the car. Joe Ellis Has Birthday Party Mrs. Raymond Gibson gave a party at her home in North Cooleemee last Saturday in hon or of the first birthday of her son, Joe Ellis. The children enjoyed playing with toys. Re freshments consisting of ice cream, cake, mints and grape juice were served to Eugene Bailey, Jimmie and Johnie Mil ler, Robert Anderson, Joan Penniger, Buster, Billie and Fay McSwain, Janet and Jackie Link, and Joe Ellis, Mesdames Hun ter Miller, Elsie Bailey, Hugh Anderson, Robert Pennlnger, James McSwain, P. G. McSwain, George Gibson, Clarence Alex ander, Misses Sadie, Elsie and Ruby Alexander, Dorothy Gib son, Sadie and Rosie Mae Gran ger, of Winston-Salem, route 4. Little Joe Ellis received a lot ot usetul gltts. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S Mrs. W. F. Nall and grandson, Dickic, are spending the week In Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nail. Mr. Nall Is a patient at the Blltmore hospital. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and chil dren, Clarabel and Jack, return- ■ ed home Tuesday from a visit with relatives In South Carolina and Georgia. Pvt. Stewart W. Rhodes of Sarasota Air Base, Florida, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Claud Fryé Thursday and Friday. Clegg Clement Jr, left Thurs day for Paducah, Ky., where he will study radio for the signal Corp. Mrs. T. E. Blow and children, Doris and George Elliot, of New Bern are spending this week with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ful ghum. Miss Kathlyn Hoots spent Monday in Winston-Salem with I friends. Rev. W. L. Sherrill of Char lotte was the guest for several days this week of Miss Alice Lee. Rev. Sherrill Is a former pastor of the Methodist church having served here for 7 years. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs re turned home Sunday from a va cation spent In Asheville and western North Carolina. Mrs. W. M. Pennington and son. Jack, left Saturday for Asheville to spend the week with Mrs. Pennington’s mother. Alton Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, returned home Monday from Ft. Sills, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nall and Miss ivy Nall of Hickory, John Nall Waters of Mount Airy and Mrs. Katherine Mason of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end , wltli Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat- ers. Miss Lula Betts of Philadel phia and Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte are spending the week with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Miss Hanes Clement of Char lotte was the week end guest of her motker, Mrs. J. Frank Cle-i ment. Mrs. Hoy Poston and daugh ters, Ann and Helen, left Tues day for Portsmouth, Va. to spend the week with Mr^ Poston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland and son. Perry, of Charlotte, .... spent'Sunday w’lfh Mf.'and'Mrs. J. S. Halre. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin is spending this week In Raleigh and will spend next week in South Hill, Va. with her sisters, Mrs. Paul Humphreys and Mrs. M. D. McBride. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Miss Ivey Nall of Hickory attended the Grand Chapter meeting of the Eastern Stars In Charlotte ^ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Potts left Sunday for East-la-Porte to spend the week with Mr. Potts parents. Mrs. Bruce Boger and son, Ralph, spent the week end in Virginia with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Foster and son, Richard, of Winston-Salem ■ were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster at their homo on route 2. Mrs. Paul Hockett of Pleasant Garden is spending six weeks here with her parents, while Mr. Hockett is attending sum mer school at Chapel Hill. Miss Sarah Griffith returned home Monday after a visit with Miss Agnes Sanford. Miss San ford recently returned from ) Washington, D. C. where she spent the winter studying at Abbott’s School of Art. J. J. Larew and Hugh Larew left Monday for a business trip June Bride through Georgia and South Carolina. Mrs. W. C. Cooper returned home Tuesday from Davidson where she was girl’s councillor at the Synod Young People's conference of the Presbyterian church. Miss Nell Williams of Hamp- tonville was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Bur gess. Bill Sanford entered the Eye. No.se and Throat Hospital in Charlotte Wednesday for a sinus operation. Mrs. Sanford accom panied him and will remain with him. J. C. Sanford left Monday Tor a business trip through > Ken tucky. He will be away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hend ricks and children of Derlta, Mrs. Charles Hendry of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. George Sheek. Moore-Martin Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin Martin announce the marriage of their daughter. Ruby, to Mr. William Lucky Moore, Jr. on Sunday, the fourteenth of June, nineteen hundred and forty- two, Newport News, Virginia. Duncan-Felker Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Felker of Jiocksvllle, route 4 announce the marriage of their daughter, Faye, to Mr. Elbert Duncan of Greenville. S. C. on Sunday, June 14. The ceremony was performed In Greenville where the couple will live with the groom’s parents. Miss Peggy Green M. O. Everett Wed Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green of Mocksville, route 1 announce the marriage of their daughter, Lil lie Etta, to Mr. Mack Otis Ever ett of Washington, N. C. and Mocksville on Wednesday, June 10 at 3:30 o’clock In Statesville. J. E. Deltz, justice of the peace, officiated. Miss Jackie Beck and Pete Walker were present for the ceremony. Mrs. Everett wore a powder Jilue- twQ_ piece - ensemble with blue and white accessories. Mr. Everett Is employed at the American Cafe. At present the young couple will make their home at the Mocksville Hotel. Mrs. Margaret Greene Woman’s Club Speaker The MocksviUe Womans club held Its June meeting Monday evening at the Methodist church. The meeting opened with devo tionals led by Mrs. T. N. Chaf fin. Mrs. Margaret Greene, one of the nurses from Davie Health Department, spoke on the topic, •‘Caring for the family sick.” Hospitality was discussed by Mrs. Ollie Stockton.’ At the close of the program refreshments were served by Mesdames J. Frank Clement, J. A. Daniel, M. E. Conklin, D. R. Stroud and S. M, Call. Mrs. J. L. Kimble was welcomed as a new member. n. A. MEETING “Drum Beats Tell the Story" was the topic of the program for the R. A.’s Monday after noon when they met with their leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. The devotionals using the theme, ‘‘Message from Jesus to Us" was given by the group. A new member, Jimmie Andrews, and visitor; Ray Mooney, were wel comed. Others present were Bill Mason, Billy Benson, Ben ny Naylor and Clay Boyd Keller. MRS. C. FRANK STROUD. JR. Miss Raciiel Foster, C. F. Stroud, Jr. Wed Miss Rachel Venóla Poster, daughter of B. J. Foster of Mocksville, route 4 and the late Mrs. Foster, became the bride of Charles Frank Stroud, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Friday at high noon in a private ceremony at the First Baptist church In New Orleans, La. Rev. J. D. Grey, pastor of the church officiated using the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a street- length dress of white triple sheer with which she used''white accessories. Her only ornament was an antique brooch of blue saphires. Mrs. Stroud attended Mars Hill College and completed her train ing as a nurse at the Presbyter ian Hospital In Chicago. She did graduate work In Public Health at Peabody College and Is now one of the nurses with the Davie County Health Department. Mr. Stroud Is a graduate of the Mocksville high school and before entering service was em ployed at Eflrd’s Department store In Winston-Salem. He Is now located at the Army Air Base in New Orleans. Scouts Have All-Day Hike An all-day hike was enjoyed by the girls scout troop of Mocksville Tuesday. The hike was planned by Jane Hayden Morris as a requirement for a first class test. All the food was prepared and cooked by the girls at the end of their trail about two miles out on the Winston highway. Scouts on the hike Included Jane Hayden Morris, Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Ann Cle ment, Jean Mayiwrd^ Clara Eli; zabetii Cooper, Martha Mason, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Honey cutt, Marlon Horn, Ethel Trivett Catherine Smith, Peggy Graham. Carol Johnstone, Lettie Lindsay Slieek. Mesdames Boose, Chaffin Leaders The WSCS of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon with Miss Mary Heitman and iVIrs. E. W. Crow leading the wor ship period. A review of Ging- ling College which was moved to west China was given by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and Mrs. G. O. Boose. A report of the conference for Negro women which was held In Winston-Salem was given by Mary Gaither. Members present were Mes dames Hattie McGuire, R. M. Hardee, C. L. Thompson, E. W. Crow. J. Frank Clement, C. N. Ciiristlan, V. E. Swaim, T. N. Chaffin, G. O. Boose, Ollie Stock ton, and Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. Two visitors, Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte and Miss Lula Betts of Phila delphia were also present. PINO GRANGE The Pino Grange met Monday evening In the grange hall with master J. P. Essie presiding. The young people of the community presented the program using songs, skits and stunts. Re freshments were served by G. W. Miller and Barnes. Page-Crenshaw Wedding Held Miss Helen Virginia Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Page, and Mr. Charles Rob erts Crenshaw, of Saltville, Vir ginia, and Mocksville. were mar ried in an Impressive home cere mony Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. H. M. Wellman, ot the Cool Spring Methodist church, who is the bride's pas tor. heard the vows in the pres ence of the families and close friends at the Page home in the Cool Spring community. The bride was escorted by her father who gave, lier in mar riage. Mr, Crenshaw had his brother, Mr. A. W. Crenshaw, of Roanoke, Va.. as best man, and the ushers were J. W. Page, of Baltimore, and Harris Weath- erl of Macon, Georgia. Before the entrance of the wedding party Mrs. Ervin Nor ton, of Statesville, sang ‘‘Be lieve Me, If Ail Those Endear ing Young Ciiarms," and ‘‘I Love You Truly.” Miss Lucile Walker, of Graham, at the piano, played “Träumerei” (Schumann), and the bridal chorus from “Lohen grin” as processional and during the ceremony made an under tone of music with “To a Wild Rose” (MacDoweli). In the liv ing room, the altar was Improv ised before the mantel in a set ting of bridal white and green. Ivy made background for tali floor baskets filled with regal lilies, white hydrangeas, gypso- phlla and hardy fern and from a pair of seven-branched can delabra cathedral candles shed a soft light. On tlie piano a bouquet of larkspur, regal lilies and feverfew continued the brid al motif. The bride wore a tailored dress of white shadow crepe, with large white hat. Her costume acces sories were white and her flow ers were a shoulder spray of orchids. She wore the bride groom’s fraternity pin. Mrs. Page, the bride’s mother, was in navy blue sheer, with cor sage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Nor ton and Miss Walker wore white, with shoulder bouquets ot pink rosebuds and blue forget-me- nots. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw left for a short wedding trip and after June 21 will be at home in the Hardlng-Horne apart ments. The bride, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Page, attended Mit chell College, Statesville, and Woman’s College of the Unlver- North Cajqlina, Greens boro. She is a memb.er of the faculty of Mocksville high school. Mr. Crensiiaw is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Crenshaw, of Saltville. Virginia. He received his education at Emory and Henry College. Emory, Virginia. He is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, social fraternity, and of Phi Gamma Phi, honorary fra ternity. Mr. Crenshaw is con nected with the Sanford Motor Company in Mocksville. Among out-of-town guests at tending the wedding were Mr, and Mrs. Lacy Brown, of Beacon, N. Y.; J. W. Page, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. James File, Lyn chburg, Va.; Harris Weatherl Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Crenshaw, Roanoke, Va.; Miss Lucille Walker. Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson. Charlotte; Mr and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin, Mooresville. CAKE CUTTING Following tlie wedding re hearsal Saturday evening the bride’s parents entertained at a cake-cutting honoring their dau ghter and Mr. Crenshaw. As guests arrived they were wel comed by Mr. and Mrs. Page and presented to the honorees. The bride-elect wore a floor-length dress of delphinium blue sheer crepe and her mother wore rose crepe. Assisting In receiving were Mrs. Lacy Brown and Mrs. Carl Holland, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Hal Ostwalt presided at the guest register. The table in the dining room was graced with the wedding cake on a reflector and lighted by white candies in crystal.j Atop the cake were the tradi tional bridal figurines and a wedding bell. The candles a- round th« cake were in cres cent-shaped holders with tiny bouquets of pink rosebuds and gypsopiiiia. On tlie table also was a lovely arrangement of white deutschia and feverfew that served as a setting for the cake knife. The fan-shaped bouquet stemmed from a bov; of white satin ribbon. Bqwls of airy summer flowers were else- were in the dining room and gift roomi White hydrangeas and larkspur were used in the hall and on the porch. After the bride and bride groom had cut the first slices, the wedding cake was served by Miss Luclle Walker. An Ice course, in white and green was served with the cake by Mrs. Claude Morrison, Miss Mary Ethel Kestler, Mrs. W. H. Moore and Mrs. Turner S. Page. Miss Edith Hoots Program Leader The Y. W. A.’s of the Baptist church held their June meeting Monday evening at the home ot their leader. Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Miss Sarah Louise Haire led the devotional period and the pro gram was presented by Miss Edith Hoots. Miss Hoots was assisted by Misses Hilda Mark ham. Dorothy a n d Geneva Grubbs, Kathleen Hoots and Mrs. Ruth Wright. Two new members Misses Hilda Markham and Claire Wall, were welcomed to the group. Others present were MLsses Sarah Louise Halre, Geneva Grubbs, Caroline Kurfees. Edith Hoots, Dorothy Grubb, Kathleen Hoots, Hilda Markham, Jessie Libby Stroud and Mrs. Ruth Wright and Mrs. McQuage. W. M. u. Tile W. M. U. of the Baptist church will meet Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Members are urged to be present. AUXILIARY The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the church hut. Mrs. Hugh San ford, president, urges all mem bers to attend. Richardson-Schiller Marriage Announced Mrs. Floyd Swisher announces the marriage of- her sister. Miss Annie Laura Richardson, and Mr. Stanley Schiller of the United States Marines Sunday. June 7. Mrs. Schiller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rich ardson of Mocksville, route 3. Mr Schiller is now located at Ocean View, Portsmouth. Va. Ann Poston Has Party Mrs. Hoy Poston honored her daughter, Ann, on her 9th birthday with a theatre party. Following the show the group went to the home of Ann’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, and enjoyed i series of games on .the lawn. Later they were Invited Into the dining room where the patrio tic motif was carried out In the decorations, refreshments' and favors, patriotic balloons. Ice cream, cake and salted nuts were served. . Guests Included the honoree and Dorothy Morris, Mary Sue Rankin, Lynn Littleton, Jane ,Click, Mary Lou Montgomery, Clara Elizabeth Cooper and Nan Bowden. ‘SMALL FRY” MODES BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Bam- hardt. Linwood route 1. a son, Ted Williams, June 3 at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robah Allen, Lexington, a daughter, Dorcas Angelne, June 2 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Jethry Myers, Advance, route 1, a son, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster, route 3. a daughter, Barbara Jean, June 7 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Eaton Jr.. Cooleemee, a daugh ter, Jean Carol, June 9, at Hard ing Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Robah Nall, route 3, a son, June 16 at Mocks ville hospital. MADE CAPTAIN Dr. Robert T. Byerly, youngest son of Dr. A. B. Byerly, has been promoted to captain in the den tal corps of the U. S. Army, located at Charleston, S. C. Be fore entering the Army last November he was located la Winston-Salem. Opal Frye Is Honoree ¿T Mrs. Claude Frye entertained at a party Friday night, com plimenting her daughter, Opal, on her fifteenth birthday. Games and contests were en joyed, after which refreshments were served to sixteen guests. Mrs. Frye was assisted In serving by Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Miss Peggie Glass of Mocks ville, route 4, who underwent an operation at the Rowan Me morial hospital in Salisbury Monday Is showing some Im provement. Capitol Theatre Saliabury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BALL OF FIRE” with Gary Cooper and Bar bara Stanwyck SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-4-9 P. M. SUNDAV, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “IN THIS OUR LIFE” Bette Davis. Alivia De Havl- land. George Brent and Dennis Morgan WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “MY GAL SAL” IN TECHNICOLOR with Rita Hayworth and Victor Mature Pattern 571 is cut In children’s sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8. Size 6, frock, requires 2>/o yards 35 inch fabric; sunfrock, IVe yards 35 inch fabric and >/i yard of con trast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE OBNT to cover cost oi mail ing) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAHLY SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave nue, New York, N. y. Georgiana FROCKS Here’s selection for you —of a well-known na tionally advertised line of dresses in beautiful detail and tailoring in the season’s naost pre ferred colors and styles. Seersucker, Pique, Chambray, Voile, Bemberg, Jersey Regular, half sizes and Juniors. We have a wide selection of other dresses miis - FLOCK DOT $2:95 NON-CRUSHABIE VOILES $5.95 Voile and Batiste NIGHT GOWNS White and Multi-Colored SUMMER BAGS $1.49 TO $1.98 $1.00 TO $1.98 WHITE, MESH & FABRIC GLOVES $! C.C.SANFDRDSONSC? PH ON E 7 /V\ o C K s V I L U e , NJ.C. t a g :: o THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 U. S. Navy Dawn Patrol in the Atlantic ^ 'V .'.tiff-' — > ' ----"¡¡iW- -vpwiilllli WPH»-- Thi-^ striking ):Iiot(i was made off the Grand Banks in the North Athnitic. It shows a I'. S. destroyer steaming ghostlike througli the early morning haze on her At lantic patrol. The low-hanging log is caused by frigid Arctic winds sweeping down over the wann waters of the Gulf Stream. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Travis Carter and children spent Sun day with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Rev.'j. H. Groce will fill his regular appointment Sunday at ^2 o’clock at Cornatzer Baptist church. Aunt Francis Drake, who Is suffering from a stroke of para lysis, continues 111 at the home oi George Starr. Mrs. Worth Potts spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Roland Hanellne in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts and children of Blxby spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster are tho parents of a fine 9 lb. dau ghter, Barbara Jean, born June 7 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix, Miss Laverne Hendrix and Mr and Mrs. Elmo Foster visited Mr. and Mr.s. S. L. Foster Sun day. Pvt. Bob Foster of Georgia is spending a 10 day iurlough with his father, Naylor Foster. C. McCullough and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard McCul lough. Nelson Everhardt of Wilming ton visited his father, G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Baxter Myers of Rowan was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carter and children of Mooresville visited relatives here the past week end. Mrs. Mollle Creason wa sthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rid enhour Sunday. Edd Freeman, who has been confined to his bed for some time, is not any better. TURKEY FOOT LIBERTY Linda Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers, who has been sick, is much better. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Bil lie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Call oi Mocksville Sun- -■Uay:-------------------- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klrnmer and daughter, Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Bobbie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller oi Kappa Sunday. Dinner guests of G. W. Ever hardt Sunday v.ere Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain and daughter of K?,nnupolis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wins Presidency Miss Evelyn Groce of States ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce, Lawrence Cooke left Monday for the army. Miss Dorothy Foster of Mit chell College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, C, Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke had as their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Cooke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lanto Renegar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norma Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Zaro, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Wright in Forsyth county. Elaine Groce left Sunday night for Washington, D. 0. --W. •ana-Mis.-Mr-a.'Reiirgsi spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. Chamberlain of Lone Hickory. W. E. Smith, who has been sick for some time. Is not im proving. Foy Reavls spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrd. Gurney Reavls. Several of this community visited Mrs. Ralph Bumgarner who is ill of Lone Hickory Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Foster made a business trip to Elkin Saturday. Publications Announced By State College Editor Announcement of three publi cations available free to farm people of North Carolina Is made by F. H. Jeter, Extension Service editor of N. C. State College. Two of them are new and the third a revised edition of a popular Extension circular. Feeding and Care of Dairy Cows,” Prof. Roy S, Dearstyne, head of the State Collegp Poultry De partment and C. F. Parrish and T. T. Brown, Extension poultry men, have prepared a bulletin on "War Time Poultry Feeding,” which contains feed formulas and poultry ration substitutes to help the farmer overcome shortages and high prices of cer tain types of feeds. It is avail able free upon request by name and number (War Series Exten sion Bulletin No. 1.) The Extension circular ou ‘•Feeding and Care of Dairy Cows,” No,'193, has been revised by John A, Arey and A. C. Kim rey, Extension dairy specialists of the College. Feed formulas and other recommendations in the publication have been ad justed to, meet emergency war conditions. The third publication is a new Experiment Station bulletin. No, 332, on “Fertilizing Strawberries in North Carolina,” It contains results of research work on strawberry fertilization conduct ed by Dr. E. R. Collins, State College agronomist, and Dr. R. A. Llneberry, assistant chemist fliAh.e.y.nltea.SAates.p_epartment of Agriculture, in cooperation with Dr. J. J. Skinner, senior biochemist of the U. S. D. A. The Experiment Station bul letin is available to agricultural leaders and commercial straw berry growers Interested In this research. The bulletin includes fertilizer and limestone recom- Field Mice Cause Great Damage to Crops, Shrubs Field mice often cause con siderable damage to shrubs, bulb plant.'i and | other orna mentals, as well as to orchards and field crops, before a per son is aware that such destruc tion is occurring, says L. C, Whitehead of N. C, State Col lege, Plants, shrubs and trees are frequently completely killed from the girdling of the roots by the mice, Mr. Whitehead Is district a- gent of the Fish and Wildlife Service of the U. S, Department of Interior, He works with the Division of Predator and Rodent Control, in cooperation with the Extension Services of N. C, Stale College and four other State institutions. There are several kinds of field mice, says the Federal wildlife official, including the pine mouse and the meadow mouse. The meadow mouse has many surface runways In tall grass. A teaspoonful of grain bait, or vegetable or apple bait, can be used as a poison to con- mendations for strawberry pro duction in this State. A postcard or letter, request ing the publication by name and number, will bring any of these or other State College publica tions to North Carolina farmers free and postpaid, Jeter said. trol this rodent. It is placed in the surface tunnels In clumps of tall grass. The pine mouse is the most destructive of the rodents at tacking crops and shrubs. This type of rodent can be effective ly controlled by the use of care ful poisoning, placed in bait or concentration stations. Such a bait station or “cover” is made from three-ply roofing paper cut into squares. The squares of roofing paper are placed under trees .shrubs, or In the garden where damage is occurring. They should be located over the underground burrows which the mist have made. If the mice are attracted to the station, and have bur rowed up under the roofing paper, poisoned grain or pois oned apple or vegetable should] be placed at the intersections In the burrows. Mr. Whitehead says further information on the control of field mice may be obtained from county farm agents of the Ex tension Service, or by writing to him at N. C. State College. Milk production has held up remarkably well in Columbus County, despite the dry weather earlier this spring, reports J. P. Qulnerly, assistant farm agent. ’Thirty-four 4-H Club mem' bers of Folk County have re ceived 1,G40 baby chicks for their j Victory projects, reports S. H ,' Dobson, assistant farm agent. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. PROFITS S, A, Jones, unit demonstra tion farmer of the Cedar Moun tain community in Transylvania, says he is now making a profit on his legumes after treating his soil with phosphate and lime. 2% DISCOUNT ON 1942 ÎÂXE.S F PAID BEFORE JULY 2 PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT All 1941 Taxes Unpaid on August 1 will be advertised for sale. Please pay your 1941 taxes now and avoid advertising costs. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR ■\Viii:iiii;v !iy the wlclcsl margin i;; (.!(■ Iiist-vy of presidential e!iTl loiis ir. Coluniliia, S. A., .'Mfo'.’.so i.opi:: defeated Ur. ('.-'.r'lis Velez. He pro- luisL'd foinplete support ot the tiernuiinu'ies iiuring his recent (•.-tmpaiivn to succeed Eduardo Santos as Colombia’s 68th prcsiilent. CENTER Mrs. H. F, Tutterow and Mrs, Catherine Evans were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow Sunday. Miss Evelyn Tiffin had as her guest for the past week. Miss Barbara Everhardt of Fork, Misses Deo and Louise Dyson, Frances, Bonnie. Lucille and Trudine Tutterow and Mrs. Paul Harpe spent Thursday in Sal isbury shopping. Mrs. M. M. Bowles and Mrs. Lytlia Poole visited ;Mrs. Ida Dagonhart of Statesville one day last week. Johnny Lee Webb Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Mat Webb of Cooleemee. Miss Minnie Lee Howard spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mrs. Sam Jones and daugh ter, Virginia, of Kappa visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Henry Jones. Mrs. Marion Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Salmon and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ander son Saturday. V ......7 /....; W H E N y o u s e e t h e h i g h - t e n s i o n l i n e s , d o y o u e v e r g i v e a t h o u g h t t o t h e b e - h i i ' i d - t h e - s c e n e s d o i n g s t h a t p u t l i f e i n t o t h e m ? E l e c t r i c s e r v i c e i s m a d e p o s s i b l e • b y a n e n o r m o u s i n v e s t m e n t o f t i m e a n d c a p i t a l a n d ■t1n ' e '1o y 5 t ~ s è T 7 r c i e ~ 0 'f— Q t T - - a T m y - o f ‘ s k r M e d w ^ o r k e r s • R e d d y K i l o v . ' Q t t i s o n d u t y 2 4 h o u r s o t e v e r y c a v i n t h e v / e e k . H e i s a m o s t v a l u a b l e a n d t i r e l e s s w o r k e r . I f y o u s p e n t a m o n t h f o l l o w i n g h i m , s e e i n g h o w h e o p e r a t e s , v i s i t i n g t h e n - i a n y p r o g r e s s i v e t o w n s h e s e r v e s a n d t h e s c o r e s o f m a r v e l o u s i n d u s t r i e s h e p o w e r s , o b s e r v i n g t h e g r e a t s t e a m a n d h y d r o - e l e c t r i c p l a n t s h e m a i n t a i n s . ... . y o u w o u l d b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f h i s c o n t r i b u - t i c n t o e v e r y d a y l i f e a n d t o t h e W A R e f f o r t . S c o r e s c f o p e r a t i o n s o r e i n v o l v e d b e f o r e h e c a n c o m e i n t o y o u r h o m e o r f a c t o r y . H i s d e p e n d a b l e l o w - c o s t s e r v i c e i s a n i n d i s p e n s a b l e p a r t o f M o d e r n A m e r i c a , o n d a s t r o n g r i j h t a r m i n m e e t i n g t h e e n e m y ’ s c h a l l e n g e . 2 4 -h o u r d u ty FOR ONE OF OUR MOST VALUABLE WORKERS! DM E POWER COMPANY USELESS irUSTACE v t e u . !MEV6R S t o ppedHERF FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Inspects British G)tnmandos Harvesting Care IWill Aid Farmer North Carolina qualified wlieat c,row.n-s, in order to obtain $1.37 ^harp pi-r busliol tor "grade •'Wo.^jj. vhoat." must exercise great care;charlotte visited relativos in hi the harvesting and storing community Sunday, lirocediirc this season. VV. H. This picture, lakcji somewhere in Enghind, .sliows Vice Admiral Lord Louis ftlountbatten inspccling the eom- niandos before their departure to raid enemy territory. Lord Mountbatten was rccewtly appointed chief of com- bhied operations. He is responsible for developing com mando operations. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THESE WANT ADS fo r w ha t Y O B W A W T Durst, field crops marketing .specialist of the State Depart ment of Agriculture, said today. Ho CMolained that the federal 1 fiovcrnment has announced a Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis -.vere the Sunday dinner guest,s oi Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity. Miss Bettie Belle Martin of Courtney was tlie Sunday din- ioan price on grade two wheat;“^^ Helena Shel ton. FOK iiKNT— s a n d 4 k o o .ai apartiiicnls. iHutlera t’dnvcni- cnccs, desirable iieighborhootl. Apply G. G. Daniel, Mocksville. phone 131 e-19-ltp. “The Sunday School lesson for June 21 is, “The Task Coniniit- i ted lo the Disciples.” Matthew 28:16-30; Mark 16:14-20; Luke 24:4rt-ii,-5. Nowadays, the war, with its vast and multiform Implica tions, Is awakening everybody, including church members, to a .sense of actuality. Folk as a whole are perceiving that the essential issues of the war are spiritual; and that the basis of morale, for service men and home-dwellers, Is religious. In a new mood of reverence we are coming to understand that the issues of this war are in the hands of God—the God whom we had forgotten. With millions of our boys face to face with eternity, we are all being sob ered Into a knowledge that the most Important of all war meas ures is for every one of us to be sure that he Is on God’s side. What Is Real, After All? \ With taxes depriving the rich of the flaunted wealth where with they so often flouted pub lic sense and God’s law and with every one of us enduring new restrictions and privations, it Is natural that we should all return to a fresh appraisal of ' values. The automobile has been ■ drastically removed from Its first place in our scheme of things. Luxuries, and many conveniences are becoming me-' couragement ness. They aro creating a com pelling sense of emergency and Immediacy and stern reality. They will not have done their full work with us unless they have driven us to our knees in dependence upon the living God; and to our feet, to do ser vice to our fellows in the things of the spirit. The Message of the Mount This lesson, upon “The Task Committed to the Disciples,’’ is straight out of the sense of the resurrection and ascension ot Jesus. It Is His final word to His friends. The .scene was the Mount of Olives, where now stands the Impoverished Russian Church of the Ascension, with Its high tower that gives the best view of all of Palestine. For the Ascension Is big with the truth of a resurrected ever- living Christ. “Lo, I am with you all the days,” as well as the days of spiritual glow and ecs- tacy. He who now reigns above also dwells in the hearts of His friends, as their all-sufficient Helper and Comfort. When we let our minds run back and out upon the theme of the millions and billions of disciples through out the ages who have found Christ a living and present real ity in their lives, we are thrill ed by a new consciousness of the Cliurch Universal and eter nal. Lest any defeatism and dis- creep into our wliich will have a tendency to support the general market price and tlius greatly benefit ali wheat growers in the State.” "W ieat grown In North Caro lina is usually graded on two factors only—moisture content and test weight per bushel.” he added. “The moisture content is far more important than the other grade factors, as it af fects wlieat In storage. Moisture in wheat harvested with the combine varies greatly, depend ing on the maturity of the crop, the dryness of the grain, the time of day when cut and the growth of weeds and otlier green plants at the time of harvest ing. Last year, the Department found that wheat harvested with tho combine may contain as low as ll.G per cent to as high as 18.2 per cent moisture. It Is the consensus of opinion that in North Carolina wheat should not contain more than 13 per cent moisture for safe bulk stor age where facilities for turn ing are not available. .Wheat containing high mois ture must be dried out before storage ,and It should bo re membered that high moisture in wheat can be reduced more rapidly in the field before being harvested than at any other time. Wheat harvested with a. combine should be left standing in the field ten days to two weeks longer than wheat har vested with the binder. The grain must not only be ripe, but the straw must be dry and show no green color. The combine should not be operated before about ten o’clock in the fore noon or after the dew tough ens the grain in the evening.” mories. The measures that are forcing us into simplicity should constrain us to put first things ___.first _ And.tJiesej as. Jesus cqii- stantly taught, are the things of the spirit. War’s events are speeding up the whole tempo of life, while stripping It to leanness, and flt- hearts, we are reminded that the Ascension means final victory. True; Jesus had met with op position Uiroughout His min istry. He ~was~surrbuiiaecr Tjy powerful enemies. At the last, they nailed Him to a cross. But after all that. He arose from the ciead and ascended Into heaven. He was vindicated as ictor over both life and deatlt. And His message to His dis ciples was no requiem of a de feated Man, but the clear and confident command of a Con queror, with the whole world for His field. It is the trium phant Christ to whom we should pray in these war-weary day.s. Current events have taken us all to school for a new lesson lii'gebgfaphy—and~we find aur- HELPJNG OUT By Jack Sords lie IS S6rViaJ6 Mis PiPfM MAJo»? tgA6iJ& cLua nA'jiAie pRgvioüSí.y geeM wi-TH lAe wmiiç sôï, /aJP)A/JS AaIp pRuce IS l,Wl^líJ ÜP lb Mis RePUTAIioM is A CUJfOl selves right back at the Mount of Olives, where the ascending Jesus talked to His disciples In world terms. Relatedly, we have been shocked into an a- wareness of Malaya and India and China and the Philippines and the islands of the sea and Libya and the Balkans and Rus sia and the Greek Isles and Madagascar and Ethiopia and Eritrea, and a dozen other strange places beside. With a siiock we have learned a new solidarity with “all the world.' Contemporary history, like i schoolmaster with a rod, has come along to repeat the great teaching of Jesus, that tlie whole world is our field, and that there is no room in His King dom for provincialism. IT PAYS 'TO a d v e r t is e : Miss Bettie Jean Shelton re turned iiome Monday after spending the week with rela tives in Winston-Salem. L. S. Slielton Jr. is spending this week with rela'ives there. Miss Cornelia Shelton spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. G. T. Sprin kle of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem spent tiie week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Harpe and family of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Rutli, Dewey Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Dew'ey Ratledge Saturday night. COLORED new s ” (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Mary Gaither left Tuesday for Baltimore. Md. and other points north. Mrs. Willie Barker was lios- tess Monday evening at a going away party honoring Mlss Ivey Nall Gaither. Tliose present were Mlss Ivey Nail Gaither, honoree. Misses Marie Booe and Mary Lee Scott, Mesdames Re becca Barker, Kosa Carter, Jasper Ijames, Lillian Williams, Doreatha Dobbins and Catherine Scott. Misses Rebecca and Helen Cody were hostesses Tiiursday evening at a surprise party, honoring their mother, Mrs. Florence Cody on her birtliday. Miss Ivey Nail Gaither left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Pa., wliere she will spend the sum mer. Mrs. Cora Clement Meroney, 68, died at her home In Oak Grove Sunday night following a long illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the Methodist Oak Grove church conducted by Rev. S. J. Burke. Interment was at Maine cemetery,■ Survivors Jnabjde. her husband, Henry Meroney and one son, Eugene Clement at home. H. F. LONG HOSPITAL. States ville, N. C. will take in a class of nurses September 1. Ap plicants reply immediately. G-19-31 SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN 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. tf. WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED baff.s, cotton or burlap from lo 10c eacii. Mouksvilic Flour Mills, Mocksville, N. C. G-12-3t TO CHECK ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of tile estate of Anderson Humphreys, 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 at China Grove, N. C. on or before the IStii day of May, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the I8th day of May, 1942.J. C. HARRIS Administrator of Anderson Hum-CARBON PAPER — PENCIL ^ ^ sharpeners, ty,»cwriters. sta- ’a c^Brock^ Attorney pies, paper clips, mucilage, . typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind ot office sup plies.—Mocksville Enterprise. SliNGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, 3EW- elry, Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 4.">0 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. U. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABIT chicks, tested puilorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Leghorn and crosse.*;. S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O, D. Mail or ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. tf. 5-22-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Robert B. Safrlet, deceased, late of Davie countv. North Carolina, this is to notifv all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tiiem to the undersigned on or before tiie 13th day of June, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This tiie 13th day of June, 1942.W. R. EVANS Statesville. N. C., Route 4 Administrator of Robert B. Safrlet. deceased.B. C. Brock, Attorney 6-19-6t DR. McINTOS-H HEDRICK Ol'TORIETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Vour Eyes Examined Regular'”, USED BATTERIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville, near hiRh' school. Day or night, Phone 40. The Japs claim tney can make gas out of rubber, and we claim wo can make rubber out of gas, Everything seems to be settled nicely. 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 EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur- niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. ADiMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. P. Cartner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exliiblt them to the undersigned on Mocksville, N. C.. route 4. on or before the 25th day of May, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .A.11 persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This tho 25 th day of May, 1942. G. W. CARTNER Administrator of J. F. Cartner, deceased.B. C. Brock. Attorney 5-29-6t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 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 20th day of Juñé, W42;-at- 12:00 o’eloek-M., at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particularly described as follows to-wlt:BEGINNING at a stone In A. L. Tacket's Une. running West G5 rds. to a stone T. M. Peoples corner; thence S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. Green’s corner to an iron in A. L. Tacket’s line; tlience East 65 rods to a stone in P. P. Green’s line; thence N. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to the beginning, containing 35 acres, more or less.From this tract there has been previously sold 19 acres.This the 20th day of May, 1942.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Mocksville. N. C. 5-29-4t NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in a special proceeding entitled Issle Campbell administrator and others, V. Ada Clement and others I the undersigned Com- ml.sslonor will on Saturday the 20th day of June 1942 at 12 o’clock M. at the Courthouse door in Davie County, N. C. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate to wit: Bounded on the south by land of Robeson Powell, on the West by County road, being part of J. W. Clement 50 acre tract, beginning at a stone, Laniers and B. F. Tuttorow’s corner In County road, running S. 29 degs. E. 1055 feet to a .stone, thence N. 88 >/2 degs. West 557 feet to stone, near U. S. Highway No. 64. thence N. 8 degs. E. 140 feet: thence N. 13 degs. W. 189 feet with road; thence N. 13 degs. E. 170 ft.; thence N. 3 degs. E. with road 408 ft. to stone tiie beginning corner containing six (Gi acres more or less.Bidding will commence at $785.40.Terms of sale: Cash.Date of sale: June 20, 1942.This 3rd day of June. 1942.JACOB STEWART 6-I2-2t. Commissioner ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY. N. C. One of the largest printlnK and office supply homes in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Ofiice Supplies. Phone 532 Sallhbury, C. Winston Hatchery * 100% Blood-Tested Chicks DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— KKIGK a«d .SAND WOOD a CO.AL Day Phont! ini Night Phiiiir 7-‘ REDUCED SUMMER PR'.CES Per 100 Barred Rocks ..................S7.95 Rhode Island Reds ......S7.95 White Rocks ...........-......S7.95 New Ilampshires ..........S8.50 White Leghorns ..............S8.50 SEXED CHICKS Per 100 Heavy Pullets ................S10.50 White Leghorn Pullets S15.00 Heavy Cockerels ............$7.59 WINSTON ....HiTCHERY... 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. USED FOR 102 YEARS for ITCHING UGLY ECZEMA w PIMPLES EXTUtNAUr CAUSiO WONOERfÜUH QUICK SKCESS V»RKS! . Tiie only way a German can keep cool nowadays is to get i!i one of General Rommel's air- j conditioned tanks. Palmif« SKIN SUCCESS O Inlm irl ho» baan uud lor'lOJ jto n (or Ih« Itching ol uglir « • xwna. pimpt«!, roihii, and (or th« irrtfation of many luptHicIal plm pltl ond bltm lih«i •■Itr* nolli cauiid. folmtr’t SKIM SUCCESS OInlmvflt Ii highly mtdlcottd, foit to uh, ond htlpt l«o»« itin «mootlur and cltaiv. You muif b . iot!ili>d or monir back. JSc. II »ogt dtoUr cannot «up- plf. lu d JSc lo E. T. Itowno Orua Co.. Inc.. N«w York C llj. tconotny ill! 75c contolni 4 Hmu OI much.) SKIN SUCCESS OINTM,EKT SALLY SNICKERS By ELr.O PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 Allies In The Desert SOMEWHERE IX lA’BIA Polish soldiers- read a copy of their daily paper "Kii Wolnej I»ol?ce"—“Towards Free Poland." This paper is written and edited by n'.embers of the Polish Carpathian Brigade. When the Brigade's supply of paper ran low some months ago, they attacked the Italians and captured more. The Polish Brigade, many of whose members come from the cool forests of the Carpathians, have dis tinguished themselves in desert fighting. They took part in the defense of Tobruk and the battle of Halfaya Pass, and many of their officers and men have been de corated for bravery. NORTH SHEFFIELD Miss Ruth Smith visited Miss Da Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children visited relatives in this siction over the week end. Misses Ruth Frick and Rachel ■Wagner ol Gold Hill were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms. Aunt Tina Beck was the Sun' day dinner guest oi Mrs. Mag gie Kirkman. Misses Irene and Elizabeth Prevette and Miss Joyce Beck visited Ruth Richardson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck and children and Mrs. Grace Gaither and children visited Theodore Richardson Sunday afternoon. Lynell Richardson was the Sunday dinner guest of Wilburn and Enoch Prevetti!. Mrs. Will Hunter, who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. B. A. Smith, has returned to her home in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner Sun day aiternoon. — Miss Ro.\le. Frick - is spending a lew days with Miss Ha Beck. The regular young peoples ser vice will be held at Liberty Pil grim Holiness church the four th Sunday night, June 28. The subject is "Building a Spiritual House.” There will be preaching at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church next Sunday night, June 21. The time has been changed from the Bible School Enrolls 157 The Union 'Vacation Bible School which closed last Fri day was the most successful held. The total enrollment of pupils wns 157. Twenty-five faculty n'.embers from the three churches taught the school and Rev. W. C. Cooper was director. Fifty-five students received perfect attendance certificates and 54 others attended 8 or 9 ol the 10 days taught. Recog nition certificates were present ed to 109 students. The attendance by churches included 65 Baptists, 48 Metho dists. 35 Presbyterian and 9 be longing to other churches. By departments the enroll ment was Beginners, 31; Pri mary, 47; Juniors, 52; Inter mediates 27. Teachers in the school in cluded: Beginners; Mrs. G. O. Boose, Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Gussie Johnson, Miss Louise Foster, Janie Morris and Doro thy Gibson. Primary: Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Fred Cassidy, Mrs. R. M. Hardee, Miss Geneva Grubb, Miss Sarah Foster, Jose phine Hartman and Catherine Gibson. Juniors: Miss Frankie Craven, Miss Claire Wall, Marie Johnson, Muriel Moore, Miss Ruth Wagner and "Mrs. J. H. Pulghum. Intermediates: Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp, Mrs. Cloude Burgess, Mrs. Hester Caldwell, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. W. H. Kim rey. ADVANCE first Sunday night to the third Sunday night. There will be no service on the first Sunday night. /W UW W VW VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W VM FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Buy Him A Box Of CANDY, A CARTON OF CIGARETTES OR A BOX OF GOOD CIGARS HE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS HALL DRUG CO. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. C. D. Peebles and Mrs. Minnie Bryson as joint hostess. Mrs. John 'Vogler, the president, pre sided. After an interesting pro gram, refreshments were serv ed. The Ladies of Advance meet once a week at the school house to sew for the Red Cross. They will meet Thursday of this week. There will be prayer meeting Thursday night at the Metho dist church with Mrs. Howard Jordan as leader. C. J. Taylor continues quite ill at his home. Rev. W. G. Allgood filled his appointment at the Baptist Church Sunday and was din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece. Several from here attended the Revealing party at Elbavllle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Brady G. Wil liams and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams visited relatives at Bixby Sunday. Mrs. T. M. Shermer is improv ing "at her home"after a" recent illness. SgV Buck Shermer, stationed at Charleston, S. C. is spending a few days here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sher mer. Dr. S. W. Taylor of High Point visited his brother, Chas. J. Taylor, Saturday. Mrs. J. Will Horn of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Greens boro Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter and Betty Sue, returned home Friday after spending a month with relatives at Belmont. Rev. G. W. Fink oi Mocksviile will assist in a revival at the Methodist church beginning next Sunday. Dewey Smith returned to Ara rat circuit where he holds pas torate after visiting his parents Mrs. Ernest Markland is sloW' ly improving from a recent ill ness. ' Jack Vogler made a business trip to Win.ston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. G. 'Talbert. Miss Beverly Howard of Er langer visited Mrs. W. A. Leo nard Sunday. Phone 141 Mocksviile, N. C.For All Kinds of Job PrinttBff —Call The Enterprise. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. L. D. Driver who has been seriously ill at her home near here is some better at pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter of Claremont spent the past week end visiting Mrs. Coulter’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Howard Thompson of Camp Gordon, Ga., is visitingfhis mo ther. Mrs." Meekie Thompson this week at her home on Cross street. Mrs. J. W. McClannon, who has been seriously ill at her home on Watts street for some time, does not show much im provement. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son attended a meeting of the Episcopal Churches in Mt. Airy Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Cartner, Mrs. George Gibson, Miss Dorothy Gibson and little Joe Ellis Gib .son spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs, Mark Thorne of Mocks viile, route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Cook and children of Louisburg, Pa. are spending two weeks here with relatives. Sergeant Albert Drume and Pvt. Lee Ritchie of Ft. Bragg and Miss Louise Webb of Con cord were Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. W. Zachary. J. P. Phelps who has been a patient at Lowery Hospital in Salisbury for the past five weeks has returned home and is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dennis and son, Lowery, of China Grove spent the week end with Mrs. Dennis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey spent the week end in Greens boro visiting Mrs. Louise Stout. Misses Copella and Ann Stout accompanied them home and are spending this week here with relatives. Mrs. W. G. Byerly and two sons, Grimes Jr. and Baxter Hayse, of Lenoir spent the week end visiting in the home of Dr. A. B. Byerly. Mrs. Dock Foster and son of Fredrlcksburg, Va. are visiting at the home of Mr. Foster’s mother Mrs. R. P. Foster In North Coo leemee. Miss Victory Byerly attended the spring review of Miss Do- mendy’s dancing class at Rey nolds High School In Winston- Salem last Friday. Visitors at the home of Mrs. R. P. Foster last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Blalock and sons, Harold and Wallace, of Winston-Sii^lem, Conrad Blalock, Air Cadet of Langley Field, Va., Mr. arid Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana; Mr.' and M rsrPaui "H\iff- man and Mr. and Mrs. John EUenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and two daughters of Mocks viile spent last week end visit ing here. Master Kenneth Huffman is spending some time in Salisbury visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Plummer, Mrs. D. H. Hinkle and chU- dren and Mrs. Harvey A. Sim- monds of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting at the home of their father. Dr, A. B. Byerly on Church street, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomp son and little daughter, Becky Jane, of Rome, G&. are spend ing a few weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cope in North Cooleemee. They will go to Pennsylvania, to visit Mrs. Thompson’s parents. Mrs. Margaret Greene went to Columbia, S. C. last Thursday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Singleton Greene. Mrs. Martha Brogdon, who has been right sick at her home in North Cooleemee, is improving. Miss Peggie Skinner spent a few days last week visiting fri ends in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zachary and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redwine of Lexington were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. W. Zachary Sun day. ELBAVILLE The Woman’s Society ol Chris tian Service held its annual re vealing party and picnic at the church on June 13. The meet ing was opened with a song, "It Is Glory Just To Walk With Him.” The pastor, Rev. P, L. Smith, conducted the devotlon- als. He read 12 verses from the 5th chapter of Matthew and followed this with an Interest ing talk on the Methodist Church in general. The follow ing program was then given: song. Rose Lee Hege and Louise Tucker; instrumental music, i Sweet Hour of Prayer. Mrs. C. D. Peebles; solo, An Evening Prayer, Miss Mary Louis Hege; Instrumental music, The Maid en’s Prayer, Miss Louise Tucker: reading, .Advice to a Soldier Boy. Miss Ro.se Lee Kege. -After the new "Hearts Sisters" had been chosen, the members enjoyed a delicious picnic sup per, and adjourned to meet in July with Mesdames T. F. Bailey and W. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker Sunday afternoon. Mesdames W. G. Ratledge, W. A. Hendrix. Kenneth Sparks and Lum Myers visited Mrs. J. F. Burton Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Miss Lillian Orrell spent Sunday af- tenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Miss Clara Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman. Miss Ollie Winfred Foster spent the week end with Miss Louise Tucker. Mrs. Betty Tucker, who has been visiting in Washington, D. C. and ThomasvlUe, has return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and daughter, Connie Faye, spent Sunday In ThomasvlUe, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Allmond. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark land and small daughter, Tama Sue, spent a few days 'last week at home. Clinton Hartman of Ft. Jack son, S. C. recently visited his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. W. J. Ellis who has been visiting relatives In Newton for the past week, has returned to her home. Visitors at the home of Mrs. J. F. Burton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Addison Matthews and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Fritz Hege of this com munity, Mrs. Frank Vogler of Advance, Mrs. Charles Liven good and daughter of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Paul Foster and sons of Redland. Miss Kathleen Storey spent Sunday with her mother at Redland. Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Louise Tucker visited friends in Bixby, Mon day afternoon. Mrs, Jack Vogler of Advance visited Mrs. J. F. Burton Satur day afternoon. Rev. P. L. Smith and Mrs, Smith and Mrs, Adam Leonard were visitors of Mrs. J. F. Bur ton, Monday afternoon. Millbank-Morton Announcement In a lovely ceremony in the afternoon of May 24th, Miss Hazel Dell Millbank became the bride of Robert Warren Morton, Pharmacist Mate third class who is now stationed at the U. S. Naval hospital at Corona, Calif. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard K. Reigarl at the parsonage of the Arlington Methodist church In that city. Mr. Morton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morton of Davie street, Cooleemee. and has been in the Medical Corps for the past two years. The wedding was attended by relatives of the bride and ship mates of the groom. Immediately iollowing a reception at the home ot the bride’s parents at 420 Fuller street the young couple began housekeeping at G23 Howard street. Corona, Calif. if RUBBER The sowing of 21,800 pounds of giiayule on 520 acres has been completed In Salinas, California, as one of the first steps toward providing needed rubber for the country. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksviile к Father Win Want To Look His Best On FATHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Buy Him A New Tie and Send His Suit To Our Shop and Have it Cleanetl And Pressed. | -------------------------------------------------- S . All Service And All Work Guaranteed i üi: i'iias1«a*.K¡ Phone 190 SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Depot Street FATHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 21 For This Occasion You Will Want Good Flour To Use In Baking The Cakes, Pies and Bread WHY NOT TRY A BAG OF OUR GOOD FLOUR FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY GREEN MILLING COMPANY FLOYD NAYLOR, Mgr. ^^A%*AW*¿WWWWVW*UWLV*U4*.V4V«VW VW W W VW .W I.% * James Burges Rites Today James Martin Burges, 76, died Wednesday night at the home of A. B. Bowles near Oak Grove Methodist church where he liv ed. The funeral will be held this morning at 11 o’clock at the Oak Grove church, conducted by Rev. G. W. Fink and assisted by Rev. R. M. Hardee. Inter ment will be in the church cemetery. There are no Immediate sur vivors. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Painter and children, Frankie Lee, Giles, George and Jeane, ol Rowan spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Painter. Factory Rebuilt . . .. SEWINfi MACHINES $32.50 $36.50 $38.50 $44.50 No more NEW Singer sewing machines are available—but our reconditioned machines are practically good as new—and can be bought MUCH BELOW HALF PRICE. DAVIE Furniture Co. Phone 72 “On The Square” Mocksviile, N. C. •TEfc VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 “All The Counly News For Everybody”NO. 40 Defense Units Will Observe Fourth Of July Australia 0. J. BENSON A me>isaf:e was received re cently from 0. S. Benson now locateii in Australia by his mother, Mrs. Bessie Brogdon of Mocksville. Route 4. O. J. who joined the U. S. Navy at the Salisbury Recruiting Sta tion in Salisbury two years aco reports that he is O. K. GAS RATIONING IS POSTPONED Plans were made at a meeting of the Davie county civilian defense council Wednesday night to hold a huge July 4 celebration in Davie county. The event is a part oi the “Victory Day” celebration which will be held in all countries of the state, following a proclamation by Gov ernor Broughton. The event will take place in the arbor at the Masonic picnic yroxmds here, following a big parade through the streets of Mocksville. Bryon Booe, a native of Davie coiinty who is postmaster at Winston-Salem and is a national committeteman of the American Legion, will make the address in the arbor. The event will begin at 3:30 p. m. and end at 5 p. m. All local merchants will be nsked to close their stores dur ing the hour and a half of the celebration from 3:30 to 5 p. m. The parade will form in the vicinity of the Presbyterian church. Particiiaating in the parade will be representatives of all city and county organizations, united to show their willingness to help win the war. Chairmen were named to head the various organizations and insure the participation ol their members in the event. Among tlieia are: Mrs. Margaret Green — first aid and health. Florence Mackie — 4-H clubs. Xlamns — D. C. Rankin. P. O. S. of A. — Robert Smith, Kenneth Hoover w d T. I._Cau- deU. American Legion — O. C. Mc Quage. P. T. A.’s — Mrs. Lester Mar tin. Girl Scouts — Mrs. W. H. Kim rey and Mrs. I. G. Roberts. Boy Scouts — Robert S. Mc- NeUl. County Officials — E. C. Ta tum. City Officials and fire depart ment — Mayor T. I. Caudell. Air Raid Wardens: Dr. P. H. Mason. High school organizations: — R. S. Proctor. Lions club — J.' E. Kelly. E. C. Tatum, chairman of the county civilian defense council, is general chairman of the cele bration and will preside. He also heads the program commit tee, -with Robert S. McNeill and R. S. Proctor. Dr. P. H. Mason is general marshall and Grady Ward is as sistant marshall. The general arrangements committee is composed of Miss Ruth Booe, P. H. Mason and P. J. Johnson. All Sunday school teachers and pastors are asked to make an 'announcement of the cele bration Sunday. The Mocksville high school and the Cooleemee bands will participate and it is planned to have all of the flags that hang in front of the business houses in the parade, forming a "V for Victory” with them. WASHINGTON. — 31ie ita rt of permanent gasoline rationing in the east was postponed from July 15 to July 22 in order to give motorists an extra week in which to organize car pooling clubs. The registration of car own ers for new rationing cars also was delayed a week. The basic “A” books will be issued July 9, 10 and 11. instead of July 2 and 3, as originally announc ed. In order to extend the pres ent emergency plan for the ad ditional week, the office of price administration authorized use of the war bond seal in the upper left hand corner of each card for a ration of gasoline. The purchase value of the seal will vary with the type of card. Holders of "A” cards will be entitled to'three gallons to tide them over the interim period: B-1 card holders will be permitted to purcliase four gal Ions; B-2 holders, five gallon.>! and B-3 holders, six gallons. Filling station attendants will punch the seal as if it were one of the units on the card. All unused units on A and B cards will continue to be good for six gallons each. Price Administrator Leon Henderson explained that car sharing, to make one car do the work of two, has become an in tegral part of the coupon ra tioning plan, and CPA desired thar. every effort. be made to (Continued on page eight) HERE&THERE LEGION MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Davie post of the Amer ican legion will be held at the courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock. RUBBER DRIVE GETS RESULTS Between 25.000 and. 30,000 pounds of scrap rubber have al ready been collected in Davie county, it is announced by Grady Ward, county chairman of the Petroleum Industry Scrap Rub ber Drive Committee. The drive continues until July 1 and everybody is asked to starch their premises for scrap rubber of all kinds. One man urned in two old bicycle tires this week that had been in his attic for 40 years. Take your scrap to your near est service station or store. He will pay you a cent a pound for it. The receiving stations turn in the scrap to the government at a cent and a quarter a pound, giving the profit to the U. S. O., Army and Navy Relief and the Red Cross. 11 you wish to do nate your scrap rubber, the en tire amount goes to the above- mentioned organizations so that the boys In the armed forces will have everything they need. Many children who are col lecting scrap rubber are buying war stamps with the money. Tire beads which have been removed from an automobile casing contain wire and are not acceptable as rubber but the casing is, with or without the bead. Rubber covered insulated wire is accepi.able.------- At the request of T. A. Ald ridge, state chairman of the rubber drive, Mayor Caudell of Mocksville has proclaimed the week of June 24-30 as “North Carolina Honor Week” in an ef fort to have this state lead the country in the collection rjf scrap rubber on a per capita basis. Governor Broughton had pre viously issued a proclamation asking all citizens to turn in their scrap between now and July 1. This includes such things as tires, tubes, hard rub ber tires, crepe rubber soles, boots and overshoes, hot water bottles, tennis shoes, rubber belt ing, rubber gloves, rubber sheet ing, pads and matting, raincoats, rubber heels, bathing caps, jar rings, rubber ash trays. The nationwide drive to col- (Continued on page eight) ON SUNKEN TANKER Carlle Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter of Advance, is visiting his parents. He was a member of the crew of a tank er that was sunk by a subma rine in the Gulf of Mexico a- bout two weeks ago. He reports an exciting time, saying that 7 of the 47 members were drowned and that he saw a shark catch two other crew members despite their resistance. Married Men With Children Last Drafted RUBBER REPRESENTATIVE C. R. Horn has been notified by the state chairman for the scrap rubber drive that he has been appointed to represent the rubber Industry In this county. PRO.MOTED John T. Murchison, son of Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison who is stationed In Texas, has been promoted to a lieutenant col onel. FROG GIGGERS Jack Sanford, Tom Glasscock and Jay Tutterow went frog gigging last Wednesday night and returned with 6G beauties They won’t tell where they went, Jack’s picture wltli a string of the frogs may be seen in the Enterprise window. NEW DRUGGIST Fred Wilson, druggist and son of the late Bob and Mrs. W il son who has been running drug store in Winston for sev eral years, is now associated with Wilkins Drug Co. here. In Missouri SERGEANT KER.MIT SMITH, above, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Will N. Smith of .■Mocksville, is another Davie boy in mili tary service. He is with Co. F., 40th Engineers at Camp Crowder. Mo. and entered ser vice in February, 1941. 14 REJECTED Fourteen of the 35 Davie men who were inducted into military service this month failed to pass the physical ex ^ination and were sent back home. 12 TO CAMP Twelve colored selectees were sent to camp last week by the local draft board. They includ ed Elisha Gaither Howard, Q. D. Fortune, Edward Allison, Sam uel Worth Davis, Henry Herman Mock. Miller Baxter Clement, Self Quinton Pruitt, Alonzo Richmond West, Arthur McCoy Eaton. Joe Henry Clark Latin. Lewis Alonzo Eaton, George Her bert Dulin. TIRES, TUBES ISSUED HERE The following tires and tubes have been issued during June by the Davie tire rationing board; Davie Brick & Coal Co., one truck tire and tube; Standard Oil Co. of,N. J., one truck tire; J. W. Jones, route 3, 2 truck tires and. tubes; Albert . .E. Bowen, route 3, 2 truck tires and tubes; S. R. Cornatzer, route 3, one truck tire and tube. Mocksville Flour Mills, 2 truck tires, one truck tube, 5 truck recaps; L. S. Shelton, 2 truck tires; R. E. Beck, route 2, one truck tire; Mocksville Ice & Fuel, one truck tube; W. W Smith. 2 truck tires and tubes J. F. Ht-ndrix. route 3, 3 truck tires and tubes: Guy w. McClel lan, 2 obsolete tires for trailer W. F. Joyner, route 1, one obso- (Continued on page eigbt) Sugar Wholesalers Will Re-register Institutional and mdustrial users of sugar will register at the Davie county rationing of fices on the second floor of the Masonic building in Mocksville from now until July 5. Sugar allotments will be rtiade for July and August based on correspond ing months of 1941. For consumers sugar stamp five is good between June 28 and July 25 for two pounds and stamp six is good for the same amount between July 26 and August 22. 400 DAVIE BOYS 18-20 TO REGISTER COURTHOUSE HERE About 400 Davie county boys 18 and 19 years old will register for military service at the courthouse here on next Tuesday, June 30. The courthouse will be the only place of registration in the county, since thè number is small, it is stated at local draft board headquarters. Registration places will be open from 7 a. m. until 9 p. m. Every boy who was born on or after January 1, 1922, and on or before June 30, 1924, must reg ister. That means everyone who has attained his eighteenth birthday on or before June 30 arui who has not already regis tered. Boys are not eligible for m ili tary service until they reach their twentieth birthday, but the registration has been order ed by the President. The boys will be called up as rapidly as they become 20, it Is understood, unless Congress passes the law asked by army authorities to make those 18 or older subject to service. Washington draft headquarters announced Wednes day night that married men with children will be the last! called into service but emphasized they could count on no permanent deferment. The announcement followed the signing of the bill by President Roosevelt for financial aid to dependents in which the government deducts $22 a month from a sol dier’s pay and adds $28 for his wife and $40 for a wife arid one child, with an additional $10 for additional child; $20 for a child but no wife, and $10 for each additional’ child but no wife. These are class A dependents. Deductions for class B dependents would be optional with the soldier. They would amount to $22 monthly if there are no class A dependents, and $5 monthly if there are class A dependents. To this the government %vould add $15 for one parents, $25 for two, and $5 for each brother, sister or grandchild. The allowances “will accrue from the date of induc tion, or from June 1, 1942, if the date of induction pre ceded that dat«,” selective service said. It emphasized, however, that "the allowances will not be paid in any case until after November 1, 1942.” METHOD OF CALUNG The method in which men will be called into service, subject to local draft board review of the facts in each individual case, are: first, those without any financial dependents; second, those with financial dependents other than wives or children; third, those with wives who were married before Dec. 8, 1941; fourth, those with wives and children or children alone and who were married before Dec. 8, 1941. CANNOT WIN THIS YEAR Saying that the war cannot be won this year and that dark days and great sacrifices still unknown” lie ahead, Harry Hopkins declared- that the United Nations will win the war eventually. Mr. Hopkins, a close adviser of Pres- idenf Roosevelt," said" that a second,’ "bhird arid fourto front would be established to pen up Hitler’s armies while the allied air forces destroyed his cities one by one. > WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Conservations between President Roosevelt and Churchill and high military, naval and air leaders of both countries have been in progress in Washington since last Friday. An “intermediate” statement made by Steve Early, secretary to President Roosevelt, said the leaders were planning the “earliest maximum concentration of allied war power upon the enemy” and that it would be impossible to give any public account of the discussions because of information made available to the enemy. A final statement is expected when the conferences end. ALLIED LOSSES The week brought a grave picture for the United Nations. The Axis took Tobruk, Sevastopol is expected to fall and the Japs have made landings at Kiska. The fall of Tobruk is a serious blow. Not only does it endanger Alexandria and the Suez Canal, keys to the middle east and control of the Mediterranean, but it may force postponement of the second front in Europe. * With a superiority of air and land forces, Hitler is expected to take Sevastopol, gateway to the oil of the Caucasus. If Hitler can take the Caucasus and Egypt, driving through to meet Japan, the United Nations face a 10-year war or even the loss of the war, some observers think. A Japanese drive to knock China out of the war and seize India would make the picture complete for the Axis. EGYPT Egypt is now a focal point in the war. It is re ported that Hitler has 250,000 paratroops massed In Crete for an airborne invasion of Egypt and Rommel is mulring a detemined frontal attack. It would take reinforcements (Continued on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 2ß, 1942 Salvage Beauty SHEFFIELD is spending a while with friends In this section. Ml-, and Mi-s. W. B. PennlngerISa'^“'-day afternoon guest of Mr. and children Carolyn and Cartner. iano. of Woodleaf. were the weeki Mr. and Mrs. Juston Shores i i i e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.l a;id two daughters of Bassett.?nd pi Goforth. Mrs. Glady.s McClintock and Uttle dauiihter, Sandra, of Sav- an’.'.ah, Ga.. and Ruth Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Smith and 'ihlklren. Carolyn and J. T. Jr., are spending several days in gregatlonal singing Is held at; New Union Methodist Church.'; Mrs. Thomas Gaither was the Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cicary' and little son, Donald Leo, of Mocksvllle. wore the Sunday sue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Aulma;'., Cleary. Master Charles Smith of Les- In.^ton Is s))endlng awhile with Union Grove were tiie week end iJUiists of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Waslihigton, D. C.. the guest of| Bob’ciie Jean and Coleen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gus AUtine and little daughter, Shirley Anne Alltime. Miss Roxie Frick of Gold Hill Virginia, were'the week end guests of' Mr.'i. Shore's parents, Ah-, and Mrs. Thomas Gaither. Mr. and Mr;i. John Mulils oft his aunt. Flossie Smith. Ralph Gaither of tho U. G. Navy is spending a 10-day fv.i'- lough with relatives in this coi-.v munlty and Mock.sville. Ralph of Mocksville are spending this is a first class mechanic, week with tlieir grandmother, Mr, and Mrs, Hardin Cleary .Mrs. T. M.. Smith. I are the proud parents of a Each Wednesday night a con- daushcer. born one day l.-.st week. Fi-ed Capes is uudergolng .appendicitis operation at D.i i-.ospltal in Stato.svlll'!. SHORTAGK Cliftoi^ Tomlinson, □.ssi::':- farm aj'int in V/tlso-A Cou;’ says small grain yieiri.'; ar-> s'.i? ly under last year due to sho age.s of materials whici-. top-dre.-3 grains U'. the spri ' ICEBKRG Du- to .;c."ntis‘.s Qf th- V. Ui;:ar:;;ii;-.t o:' AgricuUu:--:; i' sup;rii;i- str?.ins oi Ice!;er.i i t'.:co have b:en :ieve!op..»;i co.'ditions. I,SAY E SAW FT TÏIE ENTEEPRISii:—THANK YOU-! YES, YOU CAN HAVE YOUNGER CLEARER LOOKING SKIM ^oaEBiöia^Soap AND SM ART BRIGHTNESS TOO A l tk(« |(U «14 It teiuir«« M tfuK (irtd WA«th<r b M tin iM k.«t flin iy u t a ni bUni»h«< («■«• th ilr uglv r>** •le i. Rut «0«* « itti • (•« canti ■onk «f P ilM tr'i S K IN success WhlUHHt$ Cr««m you MR »«It««iiaturt'« ««fl «lathstf (a in v liib iy flak* ava» (k li «nlovtly tkla ■ad b rin f aut yaur MaturaMy b rifh ttr. iitra all««. lU a rtr. ’ im aathir. taua«*.* ik ia . Try a fi« 8ia ho« n u tli aiara tr«a f'a n iu9« rflil« l dit<4l«ratUni p la iilti and reuihnait at a it(M < l yeuf «hln 1». '*R«<«aad|tlaii’‘ yaur *kla. B itU *laeiiMt or «t«a«y *«th . 2Sc c w rrititra . P atm tr'i S K IN 8UC* CC88 aOAP. })< (M td litlH ). ta M lb campUta aaM tU klM b«aut7- II dtaU r (aanal tupaly. t4n4 2 ^ H C. T. B ra«M O ru i Co.. fa t.. N a* Vark C ity. SKIN SUCCESS WHITENING CREAM Kefore Pearl Harbor, bathing beauties were not coiiccrncd with conditions ill the rubber market but Atlantic City’s Jane Nicholl is on the front line loday collecting old tires anil tubes Tor rubber reclaiin- ins plants. She’s one ot a group of local bathing beau ties who have volunteeretl for the salvage drive. Her red, white and blue bathing suit follows the patriotic theme of the season just opening. Oh, yes, she was snapped on the famous Boardwalk. MOCKS The members of the Woman’s Society of Clu-istian Service met with Mrs. P. L. Smith Saturday afternoon. The president, Mrs Earl Myers, presided. Rev. P. L, Smith had charge of the pro- eram in which several of the members participated. Ten members and three visitors Elsie Hartman, Dorothy Orrell and Mrs. W. A. Leonard were present. A social hour was en joyed and refreshments served The members of the Inter mediate class of Sunday school enjoyed a picnic Saturday af ternoon at Reynolds Park. ■■ "‘SeViH-al ■ffunr'liei'e"attmidecl the revival service at tlie Metho dist church at Advance Sunday night. William Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, is getting along nicely from a tonsil oper ation last Friday, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp is some what improved but is still in the hospital. Miss Willie Bess Shutt of Ad vance spent the week end with Aldine Orrell. Mrs. Ollie Allen and daughter, Elaine, of Smith Grove visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday, Mj-. and Mrs. F. J. Felker and children of Winston-Salem spent awhile Sunday afternoon at the home of W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver In Mocksvllle Sunday. • Ms. Glenn Jones, Grace and Ethel Jones spent Friday in Winston-Salem, . Mrs. Charlie Allen and little son of Virginia visited relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John' Evans of Winston-Salem visited Mrs, O. .T". Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Clentmons visited Mr, and Mrs, Walter Myers Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spry and children of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. G, W, Keaton Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones and little daughter, Anna Gwin, visit ed Mr. and Mrs, M, R, Jones at Baltimore. PHONE 1934 SALISBURY, N. C. DELIVERY ORDERS AMEKDED O. D. T. Order No. 5 and 6 Now Make It Possible For Us To Make Delivery To You As In The Past FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 U. s. Navy Guards a Big Atlantic Convoy KAPPA Icicki;!"' OsA\n ir(;;-.i abc.u-i.> (_.i: r.iis piac'jnit.':! a U. S. lask i-'jrcp rai cc.i.v.-iy (liry .'n i;:-.- AtlaiUif,'. y luiving tlicii Uiienioiin nap. :V,i:r. a ■; ■: ^1' Iiuvs: thiii s'.ii; 'o! CIV ini” in sh'ul order. Boiioni, ■ «11 tho !iro:>;' Aliciiiiic. ¡'•hnir. was niad'c 1' ' ■ ship's searchliifht hlinks out r; nifssage t f. a dense fc;g while escorting the convoy. L 'I'.'i« left) aboard a warship of :iu :-ii»ht think (he >vere ih iit a single Mvder wnuld o::;e of the ships in f/ie canvoy •. ]r' ’.varshlns. Ilight, a ’.var- ii-'-; ;I>e A iiantic tasi; i\.rc'.; in FOUR CORNERS Mrs. W. E. .'illen anti Mrs. J. D. She! ton honored Mts. John Hugh Shelton at a miscellane ous shower at Mrs. Shelton's home Saturday afternoon. B in go and contests were held with Mrs. Kerman Miller, Mrs. Lester Richie and Miss Helena Shelton 'G';y.:z V. ir.iiers. Then delicious Bride, Clyde Shore. Kerman :v.‘:c£hments were iierved to|Miller, Avery Reavis. Floyd Dull :.:cicir.mes Tom Sprinkle, V/ado Dull, Charlie Dull, Harold Mar vin, W. E. Allen, John Shelton. Frank Martin, Roy Dix on. J. D. Shelton, George Lay- mon. Aitor Shelton. Lester Ricii- ie, L. S. Shelton, Lawrence Reav is. A. D. Richie, J. B, Shore, Wal ter Dull. Luther Dull, Harold \Vhi-.e, W. F. Riech, Will Mc- M, White, B. Allen, and Misses Cornelia Shelton, Nettie Allen Helena Shelton, Evelyn Dull Hugh Befty White, Angeline Shore and Marie Shelton. rs. Avery Reavis is spending her vacation at home this week W. F. Reich of Winston Sale of HEN'S SHO Ì Short Lots Summer Oxfords Just 84 pairs of these fine Oxfords in -white, brown and white and other com binations. Leather and rubber soles. Many are $5.00 Shoes. Short lots only, closing out at only .75 pr. BELL SHOE STORE __________“We Clothe The Feet Complete” 103 N. Main St. ........ " Salisbury, N.' t!?; > Notice To All DOG OWNERS YOUR DOG MUST BE VACCINATED. READ THE LAW BELOW, CHAP. 122, P. L. 1935, SEC. 23: ‘‘Any person who shall violate this provision shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on con viction thereof shall be subject to a fine of not less than $10 and not over $50, or not less than TO days in jail.” DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED IN MOCKSVILLE On Friday Nights On The Square by Walter L. Call, On Wednesday Nights at Mr Call’s Home. Any Time Dxuing The Day At The Veterinarian’s Office DR. W. C. YOUNG Rabies Inspector WALTER L. CALL Asst. Rabies Inspector Mr.s. Salem is spending this week with her. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis and Mrs. W-. F. Reich attended the }'.'i;'avis reunion in Yadkin county Sv.nday. !.i;.?s Violet Badgett, Roger and Bruce Badgeit of Deep Creelt speni the week end with Mr a;;-J Mr.s. George \V. Baity. Miss Marie Shelton was the Sunday .'¡inner giie.'it of Mrs. Baity and the Badgett children. Miss Mildred Tucker oi Mills Home. Thoma.sville. visited Mrs, 7oe Shelton of Courtney a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Rat ledge and family of Winston Salem visited relatives here Sunday. L. S. Shelton Jr. returned liome Sunday after spending the past week with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ratledge of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. S. E. Katledge. Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Shelton oi Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. Shelton Sunday. -Mr.- an<3 -Mrs, -W_. -Reflvis. and family visited Mr. and Mrs Avery ReavIs Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr and Mrs. Roy Dixon and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reav is Monday night. Sgt. Billy Moore returned last tek to Fort Bennlng, Ga. after pending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz nd family attended the birth- •,y dinner of Mrs. Clyde Camp bell of Rowan Sunday. l\lr. and Mrs. Clay York and children of Iredell visited Mr. nd .Mrs. Wade Stroud Sunday ternoon. Pvt. Roy Holt Cartner of Ft. ragg and Pvt. Roy West of Ft. ackson, S. C. .spent .the week nd v.-ith their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and tlaushter of Monroe and Mrs. -•entice Campbcll"of Mocksville ore Sunday dinner guests of 1-. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. James n. Jones ino daughter of Center were v.nday dinner guests of Mr.’ r.d Mrs. Sam Jones. Miss Laura Cartner and Sam Cartner spent the week end it.h their parents, Mr. and Mr.s. W. M. Cartner. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Moore and son Bobby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Walker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iarn Cartner Sunday. Mr. anfi Mrs. Milton Cleary and daughter of Statesville spent he week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dayvault. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mr. and Mrs. John Clarence Smoot announce the birth of son on June 21. Argalius Frost of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodruff. Mrs. Earl Roseboro and chll dren of Spencer spent the week end with her father, J. A. Smoot Prevent Waste by Canning Summer Fruits and Berries Uncle Sam will let you have EXTRA SUGAR for this purpose! Take all of your sugar books to your local ration board. Without removing any stamps from your books, they will en able you to «et EXTiM SUGAR for c.mning and prtserving. Your groccr will dicn fill your Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and r. and Mrs. Fo-'iter Thorne and niily were Sunday dinner ucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ick in Salisbury. OHN A. SPEÂS LL RECOVER ;|Яiw Especially Recommended for Dry Skin иMвM The condition of Jolin A.j^ Speas of Eoonvilie who is thoughilf ;temptec: sui-ide iast';| Thursday, is slightly improved - According to doctor's reports, he has a fair chance to recover. Speas ’.VEs found shot in the chest on the second floor of the Motor Sales Company gar-! age in Winston-Salem. He was vice-president of the company. According to reports, he was alone at the time. Employees of the company, hearing shot, rushed to the scene. Frank P. Poindexter reportedly the first to reach him. It is understood that the! И being !| 5S Speas'i!:: ' whanded Poindexter a letter, the e1 j|i]letter apparently explaining theia action. Employees reported see-|K Ing Speas seated in a car in the'K garaee lot earlier in the morj;-|B inc “writing on some thing.'’|mNo indication has been given É ' î t î i - tii вотдау < * V L'îNo-în y ' act'i Íínс R к A M as to the cau.so for the .shoot ing. BÎRÎY Dr. “Bob” Hauser Dies in Nebraska News been received here of tlie death of Dr. Byron B. Hauser, former Yadkin county man who has been living in Hooper, Nebraska, for many years. Dr. Hauser died June 13. at the age of 70. He had been in poor health since the amputation of a leg about a year ago. He was buried in Hooper with his wife, the form-ig er Miss Rosa Vestal, daughterly of the late Nathan and Narcissi 3 Vestal and sister to S. W. Vestal, ^ who died about eight years ago.ig' MHe is survived by three .sons,,s Terrell. Herbert and Hauser, all of Nebraska. Dr. Hauser v.’as the son Pro ieet Jour N iilu re i^o veliness 's W ay Exqin.iiR'ly .vmootli mul .viinplicity iticlf in nptioii, tliis cream gives you tlic fresli, ly (le.vire. O il your complexion ' i 1 i i)le skinMippie shill you so jirdcntly iiesire. Balance is tlic "niacic" tliat makes yoti so1«( . »11C magic glow -w’ltli radiaiit cliarm— anti .Bot.any Lanolin Xnple-Action Cre.nui is ricli in the co.stly lanolin tliat iielps maintain tins so-e.ixcntial oil lialanee. George'sKl tí the late T. C. and Martha Mar-iS ★ 1Я Rev. G. W. Fink will hold services Sunday at 8 p. m. Jim Daniels of Durham spent the week end with his family •Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresville spent the week and end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cooke Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Spry of Kannapolis is visiting Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Carl Jarvis of Newport News, Va., spent the week end with his family here. Mr, and Mrs. Edd Kimmer of Spencer and~Mr.’and* Mrs.' C.' L'.' Kimmer visited Mrs. Alice Hop kins of Bethel Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Row an Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Edd Kimmer of Spen cer and Mrs. Luke Deadmon and Mrs. Bill Rice ot near Coolee mee. Miss Ruby Call of Winston- Salem spent, the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor Call. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood of Concord Sunday evening. Miss ,Era Mae Mitchell of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Mitchel. Dewey Everhardt of Wilming ton visited his father, G, W, Everhardt Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son. Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs- Will Cali of Bethel Sunday. DEWBERRIES Recent dry weather did con siderable damage to the dew berry crop in Sampson County, says J. P. Stovall, assistant Ex tension a'gent, who reported that the dewberry crop started off as the best in years. The air is still filled with more rumors than planes. tin Hauser, one of Yadkin coun- ty'.s oldest families. He prac-!t-5trs r * ,D5ticed medicine first in Boonville then in Yadkinville before going sbl] thpii? GIHEi: BOTANY LANO LIN AIDS 1 0 LOVELINESS Bolony Lanolin Formula 70. A rnossogs or right cream rich in Icnolin. $1.25 ond S2. Bolor,y ronolin Superfottcd Soop. Richor in ¡cnolin...creamy, aelighllul. 3 cakes for £0c. Botony lanolin Lotion. Creamy...richer in Icn olin...a little goes a long way. $1. to Nebraska 43 years ago. his young wife built home now occupied by Mr. and 12 Mrs. John D. Holcomb in thrj® town of Yadkinville. iOn р^.сл* Of mo'/ ofdeft - nclud» 10** TedefOÍ f»ci4« Tcj*J Street Floor COSMETICS WINSTON-SALEM, N. a C'J2-1 p'\{hiк «(Kl sMXN& s s i aeMS£M»toSfiu уDO M £Scas ЖNSMsCfl sMsкssN52■sмsиsßílElíí5M2мapcsйSß4SK?i{rí£:f-:£;^úL•wa£KEKECC5¡^:sfCí:::su■J?^c:sмяиa For C O M P L E T E S E R V I C E on all m akes of cars See Your Local CHEVROLET DEALER Altenlion — owners of all makes of cars and Irvcksl... For complete service, for reliable service, for low-eotl service—see your local Chevrolet dealer! . . . It will pay you to do so, because for years Chevrolet dealers hove had the largest number of trade-ins and, therefore, o biocd experience in serv icing oil makes.... See your Chevrolet dealer for service on your car or truck, and have il serviced right! For “Service That Satisfies— Service That Saves” 1 Chech and Rotate Tires 2 Get Regular Lubrica* lion 3 Servicc Engine—Carburetor—Battery 4 Test Brakes 5 Check Steering and Wheel Alignment 6 Check Clutch, Trans mission, Rear Axle Check Cooling System 8 Protect Finish and Preserve PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in AdvEtnce. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congi’ess of March 8, 1879. --aifn»*__^ '^North Coro jnfl '^PfiESS ASSOC ЛТИ NEW ARRIVAL How Long Will The War Last? Cecil Brown, the well known foreign correspondent, recently made a speaking tour of this countiy. In a radio broadcast from Los Angeles, he said that he had been enormously impressed by the incredible strides American industry is making in producing for war. At the same time, he added he was disturbed by the excessive degree of optimism held by many of us. In short, too large a pro portion of the American people are not yet convinced that this will be a long and hard war. That kind of optimism is not held in informed circles. Most of the experts still think that another New Year’s day will come before the United Nations will be able to engage in major, continued offensive drives against the enemy. In 1943, they forecast, a gigantic effort to knock Hitler out of the war will be made. Then, in 1944, the United Nations will be able to turn their full and un divided attention to Japan. And so, by that year’s end, the war may be over. , Other experts consider tliat time-table too optimis tic. They argue that both Germany and Japan have im mense armies and resources, and that it will take another year or two to wear them down and bring them to their knees. In any event, no informed commentator subscribes to the current rumors that the war is likely to b-. ended before 1942 passes. And none of them make the popular mistake of thinking that minor United Nations’ victories constitute major disasters for the enemy. During the past week Harry Hopkins, advisor to the President, said the war could not end this year. That was a flat, frank statement from a man wlio knows as much as anybody about war plans, strategy and possibi lities. During the past week, too, we have had to taste a big dose of war losses. With the fall of Tobruk the entire middle east is threatened. Sevastopol is not expected to hold out much longer. The Japs, though temporarily halted by gallant China, are still driving deeper into that country. Sinkings by submarines off our coastal areas continue at an alarming rate, with about two sinkings a day since the middle of January. ^ In the meantime, this country has reason to be im mensely proud of the quality and character of its fighting forces. After the debacle at Pearl Harbor, it took us months to get organized. For a long time there was lack of accurate coordination between the various bran ches of the militaiy services. Now, apparently, conditions have undergone a great change for the "better. “The'gi gantic Japanese-American sea engagement around Midway island is an example. The Japanese, after making their feint at Dutch Harbor with a few bombers and pursuit planes, apparently expected that American commanders •would hysterically disperse their forces. In all probability, they definitely expected to take both Midway and Oahu. But the American commanders, working on extremely ac curate information provided by the Intelligence services were ready. The Navy, the Army and the Marines worked in perfect harmony. The result was the most serious setback Japan has yet taken in the Pacific war. That battle, coming on top of the Coral Sea engagement, must be causing plenty of headaches among the moguls in Tokyo. They caught our forces asleep at Pearl Harbor, But our forces are 100 per cent awake and on their toes now. ^ ••• -- >- This latest Pacific battle is Important for the beating handed Japanese militaiy power. Its greatest importance lies in the fact that it may have tipped the scales of Pacific naval power in our favor. After Pearl Harbor, the Japanese fleet was supreme in the Pacific. Japan also had air supremacy. Now American war vessels which were damaged at Pearl Harbor are back in service, new ships have been sent to join the fleet, and our air power has been tremendously increased. Our production capacity, is many times that of Japaii in all fields. The Mikado, brief, doesn’t look as big and tough as he once did. When we finally take the offensive In the Pacific, we may expect hard going for a considerable time. It is ob vious that Japan has developed the mandated islands, as well as her own Islands, to a very high degree so far as military power is concerned. She may have literally hundreds of air, naval and submarine bases and her plan has been to create a ring of steel about her own part of the Pacific. It will be a real job to destroy these positions — and we can’t do It overnight. We must expec:t losses A JOKE A DAY Success Story “Yes," said the tired insur ance agent, “I once Induced a man to take out a $25,000 in- sufance policy, and the very next day after he got the policy he dropped dead." “I supposed you wished your persuasive powers had not been so successful?” ‘•Well, hardly. You see, married the widow.” Imagination Faith Curlst: “Pretend that you have no tootiiaciie. Persu ade yourself that it is all ima gination. suggested by an evil power. Say: ‘Get thee behind me'.” Patient: “What, and turn it Into lumbago?" ADVANCE WINDY CITY as well as victories. But no one with any knowledge of American war production and American fighting spirit can doubt that the job will be done. The United Nation’s commanders will not be satisfied with a partial victory this time. They intend to take the war straight to Berlin and Tokyo, and give the Axis powers a full taste of the kind treatment dealt out to the countries they have sub- ugated. VIORE WAR NEWS from this country five months to reach the Egyptian front. PACIFIC COAST SHELLING For the second time in 24 hours shelling by an enemy submarine was reported on the North American Pacific coast. The first was Saturday night at a telegraph sta tion on Estevan Point, Vancouver island, and the second was Sunday night at Ft. Stevens reservation on the Oregon coast. Neither did any damage. He Got Better “So Dora took the rich old man for better or worse?” “No, she took him for worse but he got t>etter." NORTH SHEFFIELD Miss Doris Bumgarner visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner over the week end. C. C. Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cartner Sunday. Misses Bobby Jean and Co leen Smith of Mocksville are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. B. A. Smith. Mrs. Sam Cartner and Mrs. Elsie Beck visited Mrs. George Redwine Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich ardson had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin Shaw and children of States- ille, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck ana dauuhter, Ha, -Miss- Roxle Frick of Gold Hill and Mrs. B. A, Smith. Mrs. H. R. Helms had as her Sunday, afternoon guests Misses Ruth Richardson and Roxie Frick. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and children and Miss Ruth Smith iiave been visiting Mrs. Smith’s sister ‘in Washington, D. C. Misses Ila Beck and Roxie Frick visited Mrs. Willie Reeves several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons iiad as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Mullís of Union Grove. Mrs. B. A. Smith had as her Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and chil dren of Mocksville. The regular fourtii Sunday night young peoples service will be iield at Liberty cliurch at j 8:a0- p.-m.- -The-subject is. ‘‘Our I House.” Mrs. Helms will have I charge of the service. OUR DEMOCRACY -by M at /7 /% /Г ^ AXIS ALL V Goodbye Fond Mother: “Now, Freddy, dear, what will you say at the party when you’ve had enough to eat?” Fredd: “Goodbye.” A Bad Case, Too “There's only one thing wrong with me. Blondlo. I'm color blind." You-all sho' mus' be. Mistali." FARMINGTON EVMV MINUTE or THE My A BLAZC PLARES UP IN THE US... rUAMES OESTKOy MILLIONS OP DOLLARS WOR.TH OP ESSENTIAI. PRODUCTION PACIUTIES..........VEARLy. ACCORDING lO UFE INSURANCE STATISTICS, PIRC TAKES TWICE AS MANY LIVES AS WERE LOST IN THE BATTLE OP«ETTyS»URS. c n / t ia e s s / v s s s o t u s s s m o s t ^/r e s - fs tf£ S P O f^ s /a i.£ e o R m a n y a n a m e k i c m o e a t h - TH E LO SS O^M UCH NEED EO eR O PER T y. C A K Sm SM IEliK A N U V fS-dülíD SA M EfiK A N PO W ilí. The W. S. C. S. of Farming ton Methodist Church met with Mrs. Cordelia Smith and Mrs. Grady Smith. Tlie devotionals were given by Mrs. T. H. Redmon. A trio “Tiie King's Business" was sung by Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Ralph Janies and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Leo Brock accompanied them. Mrs. Nell Lashley discus.sed the influence of the church school in China, speaking especially of the work being done at Ging- iing college! Mrs. J. P. Johnson gave some brief excerpts from articles in “The Methodist Wo man.” • At the conclusion of the busi ne.ss session the hostess served a salad course to Mesdames C. C. Williams, Ralph James, J. W. Williams, T. H. Redmon, H. H. Smith. F. H. Bahnson, J. W. Ves tal. J. F. Johnson. L. F.‘ Brock and B. C. Brock and to the fol lowing visitors, Mrs. Nell Lash ley; "Mrs. "Wesley Williams, Mrs L. P. Martin and Miss Margaret Williams. MLss Kate Brown of Washing ton, D. C. is visiting her motlier, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. Alex Conrad of Yadkln- viile has been spending several days with Mrs. Ada Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne and children of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and son, John Graham, have gone to Texas where they will visit Mrs. Williard’s brother. Ray Graham, for a few weeks. Mrs. Kelly James and sons of Florence, S. C. are spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greens boro is spending the week visit ing Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Broclc. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Raper of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon Sunday. Mrs. Alice Christy of Indian apolis. Indiana is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Kennen this week. Mrs. Blanche Brock spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem visit ing Mrs. Crawford Walker. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Alex Conrad, Mrs. Ada Atkinson and Mrs. Alice Christy of Indiana polis, Indiana were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. E. Kennen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scholtes and family of Wlnaton-Salem visited Mrs. Nell Lashley Sun day. The Advance-Elbaville elub met at the community building Thursday with Miss Mackie pre siding. After an interesting program Mesdames Betty Tuck er. G. Alex Tucker and Ivey Young served refreshments. Pvt. Robert R. Foster of Cor natzer and Ft. Benning and Miss Sarah Francis Booe of Mocksville. route 2, were mar ried at tlie parsonage Saturday niglit by the groom's pastor, Rev. P. L. Smith. Mrs. P. L. Smith entertained the Woman's Society of Christ ian Service from Mock's church Saturday. Mrs. Jones of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garwood of Lexington visited Mrs. Gar wood's mother, Mrs. Florine Shutt Sunday. Mrs. William Zimmerman and Miss Ruth Shutt were in Wins ton-Salem shopping Saturday. Pattie Cornatzer of Bixby siJcnt the weelc end with Miss Pansy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit. Mich., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Maggie Lou Barney visited^ Gllven Ratledge Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Smith and son. Bobby, of Morganton, are spend- int; a few days with her sister. Mrs. R. B. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Reece spent Sunday with relatives at West field. The attendance at tho revi val at the Methodist church tills week Is good. Rev. G. W. Fink of Mock.sville is doing the preach ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Groce of Detroit were dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Cornatzer Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and Mrs. Charlie Taylor accompanied Rev. Ray Billings will hold services at the Yadkin Valley Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry spent tiie week end with Mr. and Mrs. John West. Mrs. Sallie Groce visited Mrs. Blanche Brock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pool spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wess McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West and daughter, Ruth, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall. Mrs. W. D. West visited Mrs. Clint West Saturday afternoon. Miss Carol Howard is confin ed to her bed with rheumatism. Slie Is unable to use one of her legs. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis spent the week end with Mrs. EUls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and family and Mr. and Mrs. | Ray Wall and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with J. W. Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall, Glenda Raye, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and Deanna Kay were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West. Aunt Sallle Groce is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce. Miss Elsie Smith visited Mrs. Bill Wall Sunday afternoon. Miss Lula Mae Gouth spent the week end with Miss Char lotte Carter. Chas. Taylor to High Point Wednesday. The condition of Chas. Taylor Is Improved. He Is taking treatment in High Point, where he is visiting his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robert son of Winston-Salem are now living at their summer home, near Advance. " NEW DRESSES, SUITS I ^ uXAll of the dresses and suits in this advertise- ^ ment arrived at Caroline’s Dress Shop on I Monday and Tuesday, June 22 and 23, 1942. Shirley-0 Dresses Voile, batiste, chambray. They’re very sheer and lace trimmed. Popular colors. I Styled by a nationally-known manufacturer. $1.98 Seersucker Dresses, Suits These cool dresses and suits, for summer that you do not have to iron. Latest colors and styles. DRESSES $2.98 SUITS $3.98 $4.98 ИжигиасN Voile and Dotted Swiss Dresses in a wide choice of * colors and styles x $3.98 ! Close Out On AH SUMMER HATS $1.00 Caroline’s Dress Shop Davie County's Only Exclusive Ready to Wear Shop Mocksville, N! C. iHiNaiiaNsitsiMHBMaNnuiNaiiaNiHSHSNSHiHSMSHSHimNSNj' А FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 pje/i¿o*bali-Q M 4JíA > Gordon and Henry Cole Tom linson left last week for Balti more, Md„ wliere they have work with the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft plant. T-5 Haines Yates of Port Jackson, S. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Yates, C. F. Leach and Ashley Dwlg- gins who have been stationed in the Canal Zone left Saturday for New Orleans, La. after a montlis furlough with their parents, Mrs, C. G, Leach and Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Dwiggins. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley D. Lee of Burlington will be guests .Sunday of Miss Alice Lee. Judge T, Bailey Lee, Burley Idaho, has learned through the navy department that his son, T. Bailey, Jr„ is enterned In a Japanese camp at Shanghai, Clilna. "Treated reasonably well under present war condition.” Mr. Bailey was taken prisoner during the attack on Wake Is land. Mr, and Mrs, W. J, Wilson of Fayetteville and Miss Sarah Grant of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Grant. Mrs. A. P. Campbell spent the week end in Higii Point, tiie guest of Mrs. James Sloop. Mrs. R, M, Hardee will leave Sunday for MorganCon where she will spend several days with her mother, Mrs, Hattie Spain- hour, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Raleigh spent two days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Stewart, Rev, R, M, Hardee will leave Sunday for Dobson where he will hold revival services during next week. Mrs. P. W. Poindexter and Becky Chandler of Asheville are visiting Mrs. Poindexter's dau ghter, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, and family. Mrs. Hoy Poston and daugh ters, Ann and Helen, have re turned from Portsmouth, Va., ■where they spent last week with Mr. Poston who Is engaged in defense work there. attended the meeting of the Mid-western Press Association held in Albemarle Saturday even ing. Miss Laura Lee Blake left Saturday for Washington, D, C. where she will be senior typist under civil service. L. F. Dwlgglns of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Moose of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns. Mrs. E. M. Avett and Miss Elva Grace Avett were week end guests of Miss Sallie Hanes and Miss Sue Brown. Mrs. Charles Green and clill- dren, Betty Ann and Charles of Lake City, S. C., Mr, and Mrs, D. F. McMillan of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown of Mayodan, are guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. Sue Turner of Winston- Salem came Tuesday to spend several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Clement U. D. C. Hostess Mrs. J. Frank Clement was hostess to the Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. at her home Friday afternoon. The devotional hour was led by Mrs, J. B. Johnstone and the pres ident, Miss Janie Martin, pre sided. Miss Martin read items from the Bulletin and Mrs.. E. W Crow gave extracts from "Jef ferson Davis’ Farewell Address to the United States Senate.” Early women's colleges In the South was discussed by Mrs. C. N. Christian and Miss Mary Heitman. During the business the group voted to discontinue meetings during July and August. At the conclusion of the pro gram the hostess served re freshments to Mesdames L. D. Johnson, J. B. Johnstone, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, C. N. Christian, W. R. WUklns, and Misses Janie Martin, Ruth Booe, Clayton Brown and Mary Heit man. RECENT BRIDE l i i i i i i i l i i l í’-i: ■■■■ PINO Mr. anu Mrs. Raleigh Dull anfl children, Violet Gean and Har old, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of Forsyth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck visited at the liome of F. W. Dull and family Sunday. Misses Jessie and Lois West visited Mrs. Jennie Doutliit re cently. I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls, W. B. Dull and Miss Evelyn Dull attended the birth day dinner Sunday of Mrs. George Reavls of Yadkin. Mrs. Bill Jones and Mrs. Glenn Jones ot Advance visited in this section Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mr, and Mrs. Will Dixon visited Lonnie Dixon Sun day at YadkinviUe. Mrs. C. H. McMahan was iios- tess to the book club Thursday afternoon. Miss Ellzabetli MUler has re turned home after visiting her sister, Mrs, Max Conrad. CALAHALN sister, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow ia StatesviUe. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! MRS. KENNETH ORAN MINOR, above, who prior to her marriage was Mrs. Vauda Langston Merrill. Marvin Binkley and son, Bayron, of Detroit, Mich., are guests this week of Mr. Bink ley’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam — -. -Binkley.-- Tliey- are—en --rout« home from Blrmingliam, Ala. Marion Horn left Tuesday for Camp Betty Hastings where she wiU spend two weeks. She was joined in Clemmons by Ellen Cooper and Lois Casstevens. Mrs. Joe Carter, wiio has been sick tor several weeks, was tak en to the Rowan Memorial hos pital in Salisbury Tuesday for treatment. Mrs. C. L. Holton of Talla- i hassee, Florida Is the guest of ' Rev. and Mrs. E. W. ’Turner. Mrs. Holton is a sister of Mr. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Thursday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough have returned from Lake James where they spent the week end. Mrs. W. L. Moore returned home Monday, night from a two weeks visit in Newport News, Va. and Washington. D. C. Miss Helen Stroud spent last Sunday In Elkin, the guest of a college mate. Miss Louise Laf- foon. Ciarabel LeGrand wUl return toniglit from GreenvUle, S. C. where she has been visiting her aunt. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw ' have returned from their wed ding trip and have taken an apartment in tho Horn-Hardlng Apartments. Mr, and Mrs. O. C. McQuage CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E, W. Turner, pastor. To 'a; mr Sunday“ Sch'obX” 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. ni. Worship, Theme, “A Vision.” 7:15 p. ni. Young People’s meeting. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapei 11:30 a. m. Chestnut Grove 8:30 p. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Flnk, pastor Concord 10 a. m. Oak Grove 11 a. m. Liberty 8 p. m. Union service will be held at tiie Presbyterian church. Rev, E. W. Turner wUl preach. Cooleemee Presbyterian Rev. D. H. Dulin, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Church Worship, 11 a. m. Young People’s League, 7:00 p. ni. SUPPLEMENT J. T. Daniel, 79-year-old Gran ville County farmer, supplement ed his tobacco income by selling $832 worth of chickens, corn meat eggs and vegetables from his farm last year, reports W. B, Jones, assistant agent. The day will come, though, when the axis is something the United Nations turn on. pital in Salisbury last week. Is Improving. Mrs. Grady Milholen of Shel- byville, Tenn., Is visiting at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mil- holen on Main street. Mrs. H. L. Milholen and son Eugene, went to StatesvUle Fri day evening to attend the cap- piny exercise at Dr. Long’s hos pital. Miss Lena Milholen was u member of tiie class. Mrs. C. C. Young is spendlns sometime in Llncolnton visiting at the home ot her daughter Mrs. Fred C. Thompson and Mr Thompson. Mrs. Daisy Greene, who has been In Washington, D. C. for the past several months, has returned to lier home in North Cooleemee to spend the sum mer with her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Cuslck accompanied her liome and will retur nto Wasii- ington this week. Mrs. U. T. Holmes of Chapel Hill will spend the week end visiting at tiie home of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Leidy Peeler of Salisbury spent the week end visiting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Young in North Coolee mee. Sgt. John N. Anderson of Louisiana spent last week with his father, N. T, Andersen, Mr, .‘\nderson has been seriously ill but is showing some improve ment. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Marsnall Green of Elkton, Md, visited his sister, Mrs. Har old Powell Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs S. M. Johnson and son of States ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson. The nephews and nieces of Miss Cary Anderson gave her a birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and T. A. Vanzant and famUy visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mer- rell near Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ZoUle Anderson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Ferebee Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Ander son and son spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson. Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns spent a few days last week with her Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James of Mocksville, RFD 4, an nounce the marriage of their daughter Etorothy to Norman Snyder of Cooleemee, The ceremony took place "ai YbiTi, S. C„'oh June~14. MrJ‘Snyder is the son "Df Miv and Mrs. J. A. Snyder of Cooleemee and is employed in a defense plant in Baltimore, Md. They were ac companied to South Carolina by Mr. and Mrs. .T. P. Gregory. Cooleemee Personáis J. E. McNeely Jr. who is at tending summer school at State College, Raleigh, spent the week end here at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Neely. Mrs. A. D. Walters is in Boone this week attending lectures on reading given by Dr. Roma Gans of Columbia University, New York. Mrs. Jack Athey and daughter, Jene, of Salisbury, are spending this week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, B, F, Jordan. Master BUly Franklin of Pen sacola, Fla,, Is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Franklin, for the summer. C. S. DeWeese Jr. of Mooresville spent the week end here visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall spent last Sunday visiting in Monroe. Mrs. Claude Logan of Burling ton is spending the week visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellen- burg,: at her home In North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Alsbrooks have returned to their home In Norfolk, Va.. after spending last Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “MY GAL SAL” with Rita Hayworth, Victor Lamour, John Sutton and Carole Landis SUNDAY SHOWS At 2, 4, 9 p. m. SUNDAY AND MONDAY THE MAGNIFICANT DOPE” with Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari and Don Ameche TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD” with Pat O'Brlan, Brian Don ley and Janet Blair THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON” with Dorothy Lamour and Richard Denning F A V O R IT E F A S m O N week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Als brooks. They were accompanied liome by Beulah and Helen Als brooks, who will spend part of the summer witii them. Hubert Shoaf of the U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va, spent Sunday visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoaf at their home on Duke street. Miss Kathleen McCall of Camp Sutton spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaU. Mrs. Laque Ritchie and son, Michael, of Roanoke, Va., spent the past week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rid- eniiour. Miss Marjorie Moseley of La Cross, Va. spent a few days here last week visiting friends. Culvln Morton of Washington, D. C. spent several days last W'eek visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Morton, on Davie street. Mrs. Ralph Ellenburg of Bur lington spent last week end visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Salisbury spent the week end here at the home ot their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexier, Clay Trexier, who had his ton sils removed at the Rowan hos- Pattern 446 Is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 4’2. 44, 46 and 48, Size 36 requires i'/s yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE OENT to cover cost of maU- Ing) for this pat,tern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 70 Plfth Ave nue, New York, N. Y. REMEMBER THE DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES ALWA VS WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. JUNE SALE All cut rate prices are cash. Goods charged will be charged at regular prices. It'.'i Healtli and Beauty month at tiie Re.xall Drug Store—your chance to get many item» for greater health and beauty >t amazingly low prices. The.se are all timely needed values. Hurry while stocks last. Big values go quickly. FUU. PINT P t t r e i ^ RU BBIN G ALCOHOL and 100 P u r e t e it A S P IR IN TABLETS Try to b«nt this value! Two items that you need in the honie ■t all times. This value only while supplies last. tl.O«Valu. NOW 77^ Pkg. of 100 U. D. Liver Concentrate and Iron Compound Capsules and pkg. of 100 Puretest A, 8, D and G CapsulesMoney saving value for suffer- 15.4* Vaiu* ers from simple anemia and NOW those who want vitamin aid. An appetite stimulant as well as beneHls of 4 vitamins. _ _mm >11 noMcn S4 6 9 Sl.OO Size Hinds П. & Cream ............49c 100 Saccharin Tablets ilrV Gr............... ~--V Takes the Place of Sugar 23c Sl.2.5 ABSORBINE JR. ..98c 30c SAL HEPATICA 26c S1.35 FINKHAMS VEG. CO.................98c 60c SAL HEPATICA •51c 75c LISTERINE ..........59c ALL 15c DYES (Cióse Out)10c CARBON DISULPHIDE FOR TREATING WHEAT 1 Pt. (IV4 lbs.) ..........................................30c 1 Qt. (2»/2 lbs.) ;.........................................45c 1 Gal. (10 lbs.) ........................................1.50 run riNT Mi 31 'Antiseptic Solution and too Pur«i«it ASPIRIN TA8UTS Two items you Bt«d In the home ill the time. Here is • remarkable jiaving for you. «1.01 v«lu( •OTH ГОН f/C DENTAL PLATE USERS DENTURE ADHESIVE POWDER and TxsaSk DENTUREX PLATE CLEANER Aid to proper cleansing of dental plates—and a tasteless preparation to I hold teeth fast, ;sc iOTH V.lu. ""5 0 c tHtSI *•!MODIKTS KtMtMBtH I Hi: ^ . DHIJC STORE ГОН BEST VALUES ALWAYS PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FKÎDAY, JUNE 26, 1942' ÎURRENÏINE Mr. aiid Mrs.,Frank Miller had as their Sunday Buest.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troutman and sons ol Cooleemee and Melvin Macli- intine. Those visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hcl- lard, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hel lard and children of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Wane Hellard and chil dren of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger and children .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kim Plott oi Tur rentine. R. V. Spry spent a while Sun day evening visiting E. M. and Harold James. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.s Lagle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Route 4. Sol Cooke spent Sunday in Salisbury visiting his daughter, Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooloeniee, who is a patient in a local hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither spent awhile Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and baby spent Sunday after noon with Ml', and Mrs. J. T. Alexander. Miss Erlene Wilson and sev- Death Claims Edward Vestal Edward Vestal, 43, of Joncs- ville, died Friday at the Myers Clinic at Harmony where he had been receiving treatment for the pa.st week. He had been seriously ill for sometime. Mr. Vestal was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Vestal of Jonesville and was an auto mobile mechanic. Surviving are the widow, Mr.s. Rosa Anderson Vestal; six chil dren, Marie, Hilary, Thomas, Sam P., Mary Ann and Charles Vestal; four brothers, Wheeler Vestal of Elkin, James and Mc Kinley Vestal ot Jonesville and Ira Vestal of Doughton; and five sisters, Mrs. Hilary Swaim of Boonville; Mrs. Ralph Carter of Cycle; Mrs. Grady Plnnix, Mrs. W. R. Gregory and Mrs. Mae Vestal Swaim of Jones- vilie. The funeral was held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at Min eral Springs Baptist Church. Rev. Thomas Luffman and Rev. D. G. Reece were in charge. Burial followed in the Jonesville cemetery. SOYBEANS An Illinois soybean plant re cently established a new record (by crushing 7,000 bushels of beans and producing 9,000 gal- eral friends spent Sunday in the Ions of soybean oil daily for an mountains. 1 entire month. . FARMER. . . WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF MCCORMICK DEERING MOWERS AND RAKE, I NO. 62 COMBINE, 1 PICK UP HAY BALER.. I ENSILAGE CUITER, ALSO ,A FEW BUNDLES BALING WIRE Place Your Order Now. If In Neetl Of Any Hay .\nd Harvest Machines. We Ha\ 0 A Complete Line Of Repairs A'lCTOKIOUS VKTElirX.\KJ;'\\S—-Vorili Carolina is now j the first Slate in liie Xation to be ••accreclilcci'' as free of Bang's disease, a n'.aiiidy ol’ caitie that lowers milk production, interferes with’ reproduction and spreads the serious disease of man knoAvn as • u«idulant fever.” Dr. M’illiani Moore (center), chief of the veterinary di vision of the State Department of Agriculture and di rector of the state-participation in the Bang's war. is drawing a blood sample from a fine dairy animal, one of 601,119 tested in the five-year battle against Bang's. Dr. \V. A. Hornaday. of Greensboro (left), sterilizes his hypodermic syringe and needle, awaiting his turn to draw blood samples, 1.240,000 of which were analyzed in the laboratory before North Carolina won its victory over Bang's disease. CONCORD CENTER Rev. G. W. Fink will fill his resuiar appointment here Sun day at 10 a. m. W. T. Sechrest made a trip to New York the past weekr Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan iel and daughter, Diann of Lib erty and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, Earl and Larry of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Homer Crotts spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and dau ghters, Eva Olo and Doris, spent the week end in Cooleemee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin. Marie Sechrest was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Bivins and Mr. Bivins in Cooleemee. -Mrs... D,-..a_.Fi)ster_. wiLS_ _ the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naile. Dot” Daniel visited Hazel Coble awhile Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family all of Cooleemee and Ver- nella White of Ijames Cross Roads were the Sunday guest of Mrs, J. N. Tutterow and fam ily. CONTROL Treatment recommended by Howard Garriss, Extension plant pathologist of State College, were 100 percent effective in controll ing small grain diseases on the farm of Larry Pate in Craven county, says R. M. Williams, as sistant county agent. IT PAYS TO a d v e r t is e : Mrs. Mamie Kurfees of Vir- Iginia spent part of last week 'with Mr. anc: Mrs. L. M. Tut terow. Mi.ss Earl Anderson of Wins ton-Salem spent Saturday nightij^ with Miss Deo Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter, Betty Ann. visited Mr.j and Mrs. Roy Kiger, of Wins-i ton-Salem Sunday. i Misses Dorothy McAlister and Christine Barneycastle were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mrs. L. M. Tutterow, Sadie Tut terow and Mrs. Mamie Kurfees visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tut terow of Statesville Thursday night. Mrs. Virginia Bowles and Mrs. Ida Dagonhart visited Mr. and Mrs.___Colman _ Dagonhart of Statesville Sunday. J. C. Godbey, who is in the Baptist Hospital in V/inston- Salem. is getting along fine and will probably be able to leave the hospital this week. J. E. Tutterow and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green of Jericho Saturday. They were accompanied home by Miss Ma rie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy of Salisbury visited J. E. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow of Jericho visited Mr. .and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw of Rocky Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. Still, the first step in building a ship is to have an appropria tion slide down the congression al ways. SHOP IN BELK-HARRY'S BARGAiN EASEMENT W PLAY CLOTH Ladies’ and Mis.ses’ SLACK SUl'I’S, liik-i slacks, in your clioice of l;;;ppy cc.‘v:l- j;;: krl, I » 2 - 9 5 COOL SLACKS ]^Navy, stripes ana solid .olors. Sizes for all f ladies. $1-98 SHORTS Summer fabrics—Qt>ol ртеаcolonavy pastels. All sizes. Seated front. Self belt, / colorful buttons. White /Ü $ 1 48 COOL PLAYSUITS $ 2 9 5 You’ll wear as a dress loo! Skirt, pleat shorts. Wrai>- artuiid skirt, in lovely wash able cplors. Sweaters Skirts Tuexdo Blouses Lov€lj’ pastel colored Swent- eri, slipover and button styles to ■wear with nil your play- ctothes. Twin-piinted polka dot Patchwork Skirts. Small watot. Flared ïkir;. All colors. 98^ —BROADCLOTH —SHORT SLEKVES —FAST COLORS PASTELS & WHITE We’ve a variety of speclatin’, dat ing and play shoes to lake you ’round tlie clock througli every hour of wonderful Slimmer days. *1.98 Just Received Seersucker Dresses Stripes and Checks. Sizes 14-44 $1.98 BELK-HARRY Bnr^uiti Basement Saiisburv, N. C. Newe.st styles , , . smartest patterns for summer. Light weight tropicals—solids and stripes. Trexler Bros. & Yost ^ Salisbury’s Store For Men ii-î<i-<î«5v4î'(î'4 fKlDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 FORK George VV. Davis, sou of Mr. a :1 Mr.5. J. M. Davis of Fork, 1 ,s beon promoted to the rank r.i Corporal in the army. Cor poral Davis is no'.v stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Technical Sergeant Daniel T. Dillon, of Borinquen Field. Puer to Rico has left for New Or leans after spending fifteen days here with his wife, Mrs. Nell Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and ■laughters, Janette and Doro thy Lee. of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daugh ter. Janet and Grady Miller of Tyro. past week with Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter. Cannle. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird spent the week end witii Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird and family. James Carter of Mocks spent awhile Sunday morning with NU-. and Mrs. C. K. Barney and fam ily. Misses Blanche and Kazel Foster, G. A. Barney and Wil liam Flyman made a business trip to Elkin Saturday evening. Miss Viola Miller spent the week end with relatives at Tur rentine. Miss Francis Johnson and W. C. Allen Jr. of Fork spent awhile Sunday evening with Miss Kath leen Foster. Ш Р THESE WANT ADS wÊÊat YOB WAWT ■WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED, R)K SALE — TWO HORSES. liags, cotton or burlap from ~>c to 10c each. Alocksvillc riour Mills, Mocksville, N. C. G-12-31 H. F. LONG HOSPITAL, States ville, N. C. will take in a class of nurses September 1. Ap plicants reply immediately. 6-19-31 SWAMPED Farmers in Forsyth County have been swamped witli work Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Hendrixji,., taking advantage of recent Mr. and Mrs. Beans and families fains, says R. \V. Pou. Extension Greek Merchant Officers manning an anti-aircraft niachinegun aboard a Greek freighter watch for enemy aircraft. In spite of tiie peril of bombs, mines and tor pedoes, :500 Greek steamers are speeding supplies to United Nations forces all over the world. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrls. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven good spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Service farm agent. STORAGE Federal farm officials are ap- Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp spent PeaUng to farmers to make ar- HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSO^ The Sunday School Lesson for| pie. Like all great souls. He cov- Липе 28 is, “Л Review of the Life of Christ."—Romans 12. That little corner of the Medi terranean world called the Holy Land, because Jesus once walk ed and worked and taught there, is today a critical spot in the world war. It is freely conceded by strategists that the decisive battle may be fought there. More important Is the truth that it is the ideal.s which Jesus taught there that are to be de terminative in the final outcome cf this war. He whose shaping , hand has been upon the history of the centuries may even now ib e moving toward a display ot His power that will forever change the whole aspect of lium- an life. A Small Town Man We are intrigued by the al ly ring mystery of the thirty si lent years of the life of Jesus. We know only that they were spent In a small and rather de spised town, and In a working- m an’s home, along w'ith broth- ^ ers and sisters. We know that, He learned and practiced the trade of carpenter. He was one of the world’s calloused-hand- -- ^d sons-of -tollr----------- That He was more serious- minded than most of His fel lows, we know from the glimpse of Him. as a 12-year-old boy. seeking knowledge In the Teni- eted apartness: and early de veloped the lifelong habit of climbing the neighbornlg hills for seasons of prayer and medi tation. Yet He was neither prig nor snob: He was subject to home discipline, and grew Into manhood "In favor with God and man.’’ Simple human rela tionships. and a clear under standing of common human na ture, were His hometown heri tage. This normal quality In Jesus ■His failure to ’'put on airs." or to separate Himself from the commonality of mankind — meant that He shared everyday life to the limit: He was often weary, as only the manual lab orer is weary: .He was misunder stood. as all of us at our best are misunderstood: His home duties and cares, amidst an un comprehending family, were ful filled with plodding and iniconi- plalning- faithfulness: His rela tions with other men were main tained with such selfless charm and winsomeness that when He called them to give up all else and become His associates, they responded with alacrity. He was the first great democrat. -Lishtcni!>fi'-I.ite’&- Load-........... Like ail of His disciples since, Jesus was pre-eminently a help er of people. He avowed—and here Is a profound life plillo- sophy—that He came “Not to Sunday in East Bend with Mrs. IIupp’s parents. Carolyn Boger is spending tills week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller near Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Lennitt Potts and‘daughter, Bobby Lee, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mrs. Lelia Sliugart of Lexing- rangements for more grain stor age facilities on their farms due to restrictions on sliipment of grains to terminal warehouses. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS PRO M ISING By Jack Sords Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Anderson Humphreys, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notifv all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at China Grove, N. C. on or before the 18th da: ton spent the week end in this of May. 1943. or this notice wll community. DULIN be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said e.state will please make Immediate payment.This the 18th day of May, 1942.J. C. HARRIS Administrator of Anderson Humphreys. deceased.B. C. Brock, Attorney 5-22-6t SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Scars and save money. Buy on our fan;ou.s Easy Payment Plan. Scars. Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. DI.VMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 4.50 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. t f . One work mare 9 years old and one fivc-saited saddle mare. Dr. L. P. i\Iartin, Slocks- viiie. 6-26-3tn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43в X. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. For All Kinds of Job Printing —Call The Enterprise. U. S..N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested puilorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Leg:horn and crosse.s. S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery. Yadkinville, N. C. SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mall or ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins. ton-Salem, N. C. tf. USED BATTERIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wreckcr service. Rodwell's Place, North Mocksville, near hii;h .sciiool. Day or night, Phone 48. Mrs. G, L. Foster celebrated her 49th birthday Sunday. Those taking dinner with her were Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Groce. G. A. Barney, Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children and Misses Hazel and Blanche Foster. Mrs. D. D. Bennett. Mrs. W. P. Frye, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and daughters. Evla and Margaret spent awhile Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ralpli Potts. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. Foster's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mr.s. J. K. McCulloh and dau- hter. Jackie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Roy Foster spent the AD.MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Robert B. Safrlet, 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 13tii day of June. 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 13th day of June, 1942.W. R. EVANS Statc.svilie, N. C.. Route 4 Administrator of Robert B. Safrlet. deceased.B. C. Brock, Attorney 6-l9-Bt eisH-r OP rtis 15 v/iClbRies FbR■me poRHAM CUÚBOP <He PiEPAiofiT UÉA6UE UAStVeAR weiîÊ SAoToOtS- OPF tb P A '/ — liief scoReo 0 Л m i ALSOSTA^ I f\Xct\tÂGr } EÊCROlT WirA A^J cÀAiice.OF- A^AKii'Jû- -ГЦ& ÖRAP&- be ministered unto, but to min ister.’’ His briefest inspired bio- graphy declares that “He went about doing good.” Whether iieliilng..oui _ a t. a._sQfiaL- coiitrer temps in Cana, or raising a child from the dead. He was consist ently a lifter of life’s loads from the shoulders of His fellow men. He healed all manner of di seases; He gave counsel with Di vine v/lsdom: He heartened His friends; and, by drastic action, He abated public abuses. In the new day for which we wage war, we shall need both the ex ample and spirit of Jesus to help us to bring in an era of brother hood. Like a shepiierd toward his sheep. Jesus looked upon man kind with its manifold needs. His eyes wept and His heart bled for them: His sympathy was truly a “suffering with. His compassion comprehended the high, those who knew not their own need, and the lowly, who thought their lot beyond alleviation. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of tiie superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Myrtle Hellard vs Ruby Lee Hellard et al. the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday the 18th day of July. 1942. at 12 o’clock M. at the courtiiouse door in Mocksville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for easlv,-that-««rtaln-tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina ad.jolnin'i the lands of A. Wagoner and others and more particularly described as follows. to-wlt:Situated In the town of Mocksville. on Bingliam Street, ad- joining the lands of A. Wagoner, Drew, Lanier and others, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the East side of Bingham Street, Drew Lanier's North West corner, and running tlience North 15 degs East 80 ft. to a stone In side of said street. A Wagoner’s South West corner: thence South 69 degs. E. about 360 feet, to the right of way of Southern Railway: thence Southwardly with said right of way to Drew Lanier’s Nortii East corner in said right of way; thence Westward- ly with Drew Lanier’s line to a stone in North West corner, the beginning, being lot No. 20 in plat of Mr. A. Wilson’s land, made by S. B. Hanes, Nov. 9, 1907.Tills the loth day of June, 1942.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Mocksville. N. C. 6-26-4t. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Lons terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., ri21 N. Liberty St., Winston-Saleni, N. C. tf. CARBON P,\PER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, jiaper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plies.—Jlocksville Enterprise. ROWAN PRINTING CO. S.VLISBURY, N. C. One of the lareeat printins and office supply homes In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Winston Hatchery 100% Blood-Tested Chicks REDUCED SUMMER PRICES Per 100 Barred Rocks ..................$7.95 Rhode Island Reds .......S7.95 White Rocks ...........*......$7.95 New Hampshirt>s ..........S8.50 White Leghorns ..............$8.50 SEXED CHICKS Per 10« Heavy Pullets ................$10.50 White Leghorn Pullets $15.0« Heavy Cockerels ............$7.50 WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. WlnstoD-Salem. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville. N. C. USED FOR 102 YEARS for IT C H IN G UGLY ECZEMA w PIMPLES IX T IB N A U T C AUSID .SINGER SEWING iMACIIINES —We are represotitativcs in Davie for these famous ma- cliines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. AD.’MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as administrator of the estate of J. F. Cartner. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to tlie undersigned on Mtiatsviiie, N. C., route 4. on or before-tlie 25th day of May, 1943, or tills notice will .be pleaded Jn. bar.of thp.tr recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 25th day of May, 1942. G. W. CARTNER .Administrator of J. F. Cartner, deceased.B. C. Brock. Attorney 5-29-6t WrtV,How\ WONOERñnU OUICK SKIM SUCCESS VtóRKS!. УоЯеНеУеMUerÿ еРиЬбб ^^^^UQUro. TABLETS. SALVC. NOSE OBOPS DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND W OODS COAL Day Phone 194 Xlffht Phone 11» Polmtr4 SKIN SUCCESS Oinlmtn» hat Ьмп 4ii«d (or 102 y«art for tb« itching of ugly lemo, plmplei, rathti, ond for th» Ir.'ltollon of many iwperficlol pim pitt and bl«muh*» eiltf« nqllf couiod. falmer'iSKIN SUCCESS Olntmtn! U higWr m«dicat«d. fart To wi#. o nd b*lpi l*av* «Un tmoofhtr ond cUar«r. You глий ba «otliflvd or money bock. 2Sc. If your dialer cennot tup* ply, lend 2Sc lo i . T. Irown« Drug Co., Inc.. Ntw Yoik City, iconomy tlio 75c containi 4 tImM at much.I ш ш ш ш ш ш а WE ARE STILL BUYING SCRAP IRON AND STEEL RAGS AMD TIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARTZ & CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. G'WAM'. G IT <301N' V/OMAN\ AN’ DON'T DAR»<EV1 ME OOOS AGAIN'. Fo r 25 vtflRs.YEB’HOMoe.r WAS MftBRlED TO TH»9 MAN AN'A Good Wtreiwfts.nt^o'. SUDDENW ,VÇffrEÇ?D«y',TOR NO RB4SON Я Т /^ . HE '1HREW MF ANO MV CLOTHES OUT*. USELESS -UST&CE PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 B u i l t i n t h e B l i t z HERE AND THERE RENT BUILDING The Lions club has rented the olci knitting mill building in the rear oi the Enterprise and is remodeling it for club head quarters. Kitchen, lounge equip ment and a lavatory will be in stalled, according to Joe Pat ner, chairman of the commit tee handling the work. Mr. Patner states the club wishes to thank those who have made donations of equipment. CANA SCOUT CAMPERS The following members of the Boys Scout troop of Mocksviile will so to camp at Uwharrie July 1 to July 26: Bill Sanford. George Martin, Roscoe Stroud, Cornelius Boon. Robert Sain. Jack Ward. Robert McNeill, Jack Graham, Jack Pennington, Bill Murph. THE 1,000-PLANE R.AIDS ON GERIVIANY startod 'way back in the days when the vaunted Luftwaffe was blitzing Britain. Gigantic aircraft factories were secretly but efficiently built in Britain, and set to work to forge the avenging weapons. As revealed in thi.s picture, the enormous 4-motored bomber fuselages roll forward on duplicated—and triplicated—assembly lines looking like railroad locomotives in mas»- production. Today there are enough of these British-built Stirlings—and Halifaxes and Manchesters—to carry the offensive to the enemy and hasten the end of the years of “blood, sweat and tears.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! MURRAY’S Food Store Mocksviile, N. C. WE DELIVER $1 WORTH OR >IORE LARD ^ g _ 4 lbs..................... О Э С FLOUR 24 lbs.................... O O C FLY SPRAY О Quart .................J O C Sweetheart SOAP - 4 Bars.................. a I C LETTUCE H ead.................... I V C Irish POTATOES _ 10 lbs................... ж С GREEN BEANS m Ponnd .................. Э С FRESH CORN Л Ш Ё 6 For .................. . Z 9 C Special On "MEATS” Hambarger Ч Л _ Foend.................. 1 У С STEW BEEF « A ■ " ■ V C VEAL STEW 1 Poend.................. I V C BOLOGNA Ponnd.................. I V C I MORE ABOUT Rubber lect scrap rubber is expected to have a decided bearing on tire rationing. If a huge supply is made available, folks are expect ed to got tires for civilian use. The Boy Scouts in Mocksviile and Cooleemee are collecting scrap. Call the scout master and he will have some of the boys get Ihe scrap. If you wisH to donate. COMMITTEE Mr. Ward has appointed the following township chairmen to make a daily report to him of collection.s made by service sta- itions in their localities: L. M. Tutterow, N. Calahaln; Atlas Smoot, S. Calahaln; I. G. Rob erts, Clarksville; E. C. James, Farmington; H. L. Gobble, Ful ton; Richard Everhardt, Jeru salem; R. F. Click, Mocksviile; John Vogler, Shady Grove. Service stations or stores buy ing scrap rubber are asked to keep daily records of their pur chases and report them to the township chairmen. MORE ABOUT Tires, Tubes l§te passenger tire a^d one tlre. Herman Hinkle, Cooleemee, 2 obsolete passenger tires and tubes; Rachel Foster, MocksvUle one passenger tire and tube and one passenger recap; Harley Graves, Sr., MocksvlUe, 1 pas- .\TTEND .MEETING The following from the Davlc po.st of the American legion attended the state convention in Asheville: Robert S. McNeill. J, E, McDaniel. Dr. P. H. Ma,son and Grady Ward. SCRAP RUBBER WANTEB WE HAVE BOUGHT TONS OF IT SINCE THE 15TH Ic per pound A Lot Has Been Donated. An Easy Way To Help In The War. Bring It In NOW. We’ll Accept It Either Way. DRIVE ENDS JUNE 30IH. KURFEES ft WARB senger tube; Dr. G. V. Greene, 2 passenger tires and tubes; Law rence L. Irvin, Mocksviile. 2 pas senger recaps; R. S. Cornatzer, route 1, 4 truck tire recaps; L. G. Roberts, route 2, 4 truck tire recaps; Erwin Cotton Mills, 2 truck tire recaps, .■tlORE ABOUT Gas Rationing form as many such clubs as pos sible before the registration period. ‘ Pooling cars for driving to and from work is imperative for two reasons,” Henderson. said. “First, private cars are needed to supplement public tansporta tion and second, in view of the petroleum shortage in the east, we must, make every gallon of gasoline count. Car clubs, in which four or more persons ar range to ride to and from work together, have therefore been made a requirement ior any supplemental rations to be granted under the plan.” The signatures oi club mem bers must appear on ai)y appli cation to a local rationing board for supplemental rations. An applicant who has not formed a car club will be required to prove that it was impossible for hiirr to- U0‘ so. .................- It was emphasized that the mere formation ot a car club would not automatically qual ify a motorist for a supplement al ration. The motorist stiU would have to show that hJs mileage requirements justified more gasoline than wou’d be provided by the basic A book. Joel Dean, fuel rationing di rector for OPA, said recently that the basic ration unit would be about four gallons. Each A” ration book will contain 48 such coupons, and will be in tended to last for one year. FIRE Spontaneous combustion is thought to have caused the roof of the Young Novelty Co. to catch fire last Thursday af ternoon while a coating of hot asphalt was being put on the roof. Fortunately little damage was done and the firemen soon put out the blaze. ATTENDING MEETING Rev. C. E. B. Robinson is in Greensboro this week attending an Interstate meeting of Na tional Relations. BETTER SERVICE’ VICTORY RIDES ON RUBBER Grange Stresses Church Sunday The Fork Community grange met Tuesday evening at the community building with 21 members present. One new member, Mrs. G. E, Merrill, was given the obligation. Mrs. P. J. Hupp had charge of the program for the evening. Grange-Go-To-Church Sunday, which is June 28, was, stressed. Plans are being made for special service to be held Sun day evening with Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev. McCrary in charge. All members and the public are urged to attend. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by H. L. Gobble and P. J. Hupp Later a s()clal hour was enjoyed For AU Kinds of Job Prtettavi —Call The Ent«rpri»e. Joe Stroud To Get Wings Nearing his wings today at Ellington Field, Texas, -world’s largest multi-inotor advanced flying school is Enlisted Pilot Joe Forrest Stroud, 23, of Mocks viile. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocksviile. His training at Ellington Field will conclude seven months of intensive instruction, including ground school, combat orders, precision and instrument flying, radio work and blind ilying. Ellington Field, an old World War 1 field which was re-es- tablished about two years ago, now is one of the most modem flying schools in the world. Including in the facilities are the greatest network of con crete runways capsAle of hfuid- lihg tBe largest types of bomb ers. During the last war, old Jen- nys flew off the unpaved run ways here and were serviced in flimsy wooden hangers. Today, the new, fast multi-motored training planes are maintained in huge steel and brick hang ers. Before he enlisted in the Army Air Corps, Stroud was a barn stormer, getting much valuable training toward flying against the Japs. He enlisted in August, 1937, and rose to the rank of staff sergeant before becoming an Aviation Cadet. Stroud gra duated from Mocksviile High School in 1937, and played four years of football during his school career. The Cana Home Demonstra tion Club met at the commun ity building Wednesday after noon with Mrs, J. C. Collette as hostess. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. J. G. Fere bee, who was also in charge of the devotionals. Mrs. E. F. Etchison gave a short program after which Miss Florence Mackie gave a talk and demonstration on whole wheat products. She stressed especial ly the need of whole wheat in our foods. After the meeting adjourned Mrs. Collette assisted by Frances Collette served delicious refresh ments to Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. J. G, Ferebee, Mrs. M, D, Pope, Mrs, W, H. Howard. Mrs, E, F. Etchison. Mrs. Rupert Boger, Miss Evelyn Howard, Miss Bea trice Hill and Miss Florence Mackie. Mrs. J. B. Cain had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and daughter. Susan Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Minehardt Hartman, and John Boyce Cain of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rich and daughter, Margaret Faye of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pulliam of Atlanta. Ga. and Mrs. Pulliam of Winston-Salem. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho ward over the week end. Miss Colleen Collette of Char lotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette. Miss Mary Cutler of Burling ton visited Mrs. E, F. Etchison Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and children and Mrs, Emma Pope visited Mrs, Nelson Anderson of Calahaln Sunday. John Henry Pope spent the week end in Greensboro. Mrs. R, S. Durham and dau ghter, Susan Durham, spent the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crater of Union Grove and Mrs. Emily Holmes and daughter of Wins ton-Salem visited Miss Lena Brown Sunday. Miss Frances Collette spent Wednesday night with Betty Etchison. M1.SS Mabel cam is visiting Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Langley Field, Va. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! It must be admitted that the axis certainly utilized the long est day to do a lot of things. Let WILKINS Be Y our DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MocksvlUe Hot Weather SPECIALS With three months of hot weather ahead we are offering some hot weather specials at attractiye priccs. Better buy now while you can get just what you want. Children’s Tennis Shoes and Sandals, pr. 69c Misses Sandals, pr...................................89c Ladies’ Cool House Dresses.....79c to $1.00 Children’s Dresses ..................... 39c to 79c Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Straw Hats ............................. 15c to 45c Bathing Suits ........................... 69c to 98c Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk and Rayon Hose ........................... 30c to 79c Let Us Sell You A Suit Case For That Trip You Are Going to Make. Prices 50c to $1.50 Shipment New Dress PRINTS, yd......... 25c BIG LINE OF NOTIONS, HARDWARE AND GROCERIES Bring Your Stamps And Buy Your Sugar For Canning Purposes. The Price is $6.50 per 100 Pounds YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT OUR STORE J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street BOSTON Dorothy Mae Beck spent Sat urday night with Mary Sue Booe. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Smith. Turner Tutterow and children and Mrs. Judge Foster of Greens boro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i W. L, Smith Wednesday. Myrtle Beck and Peggy were Sunday visitors of Mrs. T. C. Reavis. Edward and Wayne Beck visit ed Ray Smith Saturday evening. Mrs. Paul Jones and children visited Myrtle Beck, Thursday. A A U ia44H ce4ne4it ELEVEN OF DAVIE COUNTY’S PURE OIL DEALERS are now out of gasoline and we now estimate that Twenty out _ ...of TVenty-Twp will be out before June 27. Under present rationing regulations this could not be avoided. —BUT— In These Critical Days Your PURE OIL DEALER is glad to dispense with his regular routine of business and give full time in handling every pound of SCRAP RUBBER That Is Brought In During “North Carolina Honor Week” JUNE 24-30 PLEASE MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO GET EVERY AVAILABLE POUND IN NOW. “ß-Kirog In The Rubber '^^R-Ring Out The Axis G.N.WARD Pure Oil Company Products