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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise
VOL. X XV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 50 69 DAVIE BOYS LEAVE HERE FOR ARMY DUTY DAVIE COUNTY DRAFT BOARD i lie ea The 69 Davie boys listed be low left here Tuesday morning for induction into military serv ice at Camp Crott, S. C. One of the number was a transfer. The September quota was 85 and not enough men were found to fill it. Quite a number, how ever, enlisted, particularly in the Navy. Among those who did not leave Tuesday due to the fact ;iey had enlisted or for other reasons were Elmer Tliomas Zimmerman, Raymond Lloyd House, Charles Franltiin Sells, Harding Eugene Wagner, C. H, Cozart, Glenn Otto Miller, James Harding Gibson, Edgar Monroe Carter, Roy Garland Allen, Har vey Dallas Reeves, William Bax ter Shoaf, Clarence Alfred Call, Wiliam Levi Link and Harry Frankin Wright. Those who left Tuesday in cluded: Walter Sheek McClamrock, Mocksville: Eiden Richard Byrd, JAdvance, Route 2; William Wood row Angell, Mocksville, Route 2; Joseph Paul Cranfill, Mocksville, Route 2; Ernest Waddell Frye, Mocksville, Route 4; William Roy Jones, Mocksville, Route 1; Paul Solomon Cornatzer, Advance, Route 1; Glenn Bennett Swain, Advance, Route 2; Wiley Har mon Keaton, Advance: Robert Lee Walls, Salisbury, Route 1; Monroe Draughn, Mocksville, Route 2; Tommy Anderson Barnes, Cooleemee; J. C. Sea mon, Moqksville, Route 4; Clar ence Boger, Cana; Willard Hampton Howard, Mocksville, Route 3; Clyde Vester McBride, Cooleemee. Lawrence Prank Cornatzer, (Continued on page eight) USO N££DS The Davie county quota for the USO is $1,500 and contri butions to date total $1,112, J. H. Thompson, county chairman, states. Mr. Thompson has a wire from the governor and the state chairman urging the coun ty to meet its quota by Sept. 5. The USO Is a war cause of the highest degree and donors are requested to give their contri- ■ butions tb Mr. Thompson or your community chairman at once. October Draft Quota Is Less The October quota of selec tees for Davie county is pot ^as large as' the September quota of 85, it is announced at the local draft board head quarters. The September quota was very heavy for a county of this size. Ceiling Put On Tobacco Prices Flue-cured leaf tobacco prices have been pegged for 60 days by Leon Henderson. No buyer can pay more than the weighted average price he paid during the four days of August 24-28. The Commodity Credit Cor poration is exempt from the ceiling. Raleigh reports from the eastern markets this week said that little change could be noted in prices being paid be fore the ceiling was announc ed on Sunday and now. .Mr. Henderson said the tem porary ceiling was placed be cause the product was in “grave danger of a runaway market.” STOUT STALINCRAD FffiHTS FOR ITS LIFE Above are the three members of the Davie county draft board who are also serving their country in time of war. They get no pay nor do they take an allowed travel allowance. Dr. Lester Martin, medical eaminer of the board, recently entered military service and B. C. Brock, government appeal agent, resigned last week to enter the political race for state senate. No successor has yet been named for Mr. Brock. Shown above, left to right, are E. M. Holt, secretary of the board; Lonnie L. Miller, chairman, and J. H. Robertson.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Lime Orders Close Sept. 15 Farmers have only two weeks in which to place orders for limestone as a grant of aid through Agricultural Conserva tion Program, it was stated to day by D. C. Rankin, county farm agent. He says they have received information to the ef fect that September 15 Is the closing date for accepting lime orders in their office. Rankin emphasizes the fact that there is a shortage of nitrate mate rials for fertilizer, and that it is extremely important that farmers grow as many legume crops to turn under as possi ble, in order to meet this short age. With this in mind, he urges that farmers take advantage of the liming materials to pro duce more legumes next year. He states that in order for the legume crops to get full ad vantage of the lime it should be applied at least six months in advance of the seeding date of the legume, or that lime should be applied in’the fall where le gumes are to be seeded in the spring. Forty-four cars of lime have already been ordered in Davie County this year as a grant of aid material. BUS DRIVERS All school bus drivers are ask ed to meet at the county gar age September 8 and 9 at 10 a. m. for final instructions from the state Inspector regarding bus driving this year. The war effort also must run according to tax schedule. H ere an d There KEEP ALL BUT FOUR Apparently all but four of the 69 Davie boys who left here Tuesday for Camp Croft have been kept by the army. The boys were allowed to come home for a 14-day furlough and some of them stated all had passed the physical examination except four were being held for re examination to determine whe ther they would be accepted or rejected. SHOT Cebram Key, 25, of Courtney was shot through the side, only a flesh wound, last Sunday af ternoon by Fassett (Crip) Booe at the latter’s filling station on the Yadkinville highway near Dutchman’s Creek. Key was re ported to be drinking and rowdy, Sheriff Bowden said. Key was taken to the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Booe waiv ed preliminary hearing and posted a $500 bond on a charge of assault with deadly weapon NEW DRUGGIST Miss Bessie Parks of Morgan ton is the new assistant drug gist at Wilkins Drug Co. She has had 18 years experience, Dr. Wilkins states, and is living at the home of Mrs. A. M. Kim brough here. Mlss Parks suc ceeds Fred Wilson who entered military service this week. TIRE QUOTA The Davie county quota for new passenger tires in Septem ber is 4, grade 11 tires none, recaps, 22, tubes, Ifl. The truck tire quota is 25 for new tires, 33 recaps and 33 tubes. Davie has a September quota of 0 new adult bicycles. COURT CASES TRIED HERE OFFICES CLOSE County offices will be closed on Labor day on the order of the county commissioners, it is stated. DOCTORS Dr. Donnell B. Cobb of Golds boro, president of the Medical Society of N. C., says that the doctors of the state are making "constant effort to maintain the minimum ratio of one effective doctor to 1,500 people.” In that case citizens of Davie might remember that they are entitled to six more doctors on that basis as rationing of doctors proceeds and possible winter ills are a- round the corner. FALLS OFF BARN Millard Boger of route 2 fell off his barn last Tuesday after noon and is in Long’s,hospital, Statesville, in a serious condi tion. He was putting a new rope on a hay fork and fell 40 feet. His back is broken in two places, one arm broken and some in ternal Injuries. Hope is held for his recovery. SCHOOL MEETING R. S. Proctor, county superin tendent, has announced a meet ing of all county high school principals Saturday at 10 a. m. for final plans for a 12-year school program. Wednesday Sep tember 9, principals will hold building meetings with their tea chers in their respective schools. Only two days were needed to complete the August term of superior court this week. Judge Felix Alley presided. During his charge to the grand jury Judge Alley devoted about an hour to a discussion of the war. He pointed out that for the first time in its history this country faces a battle for its life and every sacrifice must be made to win the war. The jurist has three sons in service. Tho following disposition was made of cases: W. W. Allen, reckless driving, costs. Calvin Barker, larceny, 6 months on the roads. Bill Brindle and Will Myers, larceny, Brindle continued and nol pros as to Myers. Clarence Charles, manslaugh ter, continued. George L. Clarke, driving drunk and driving after license revoked, $50 and costs in both cases. Judgment continued on second charge. Wlllle Eugene Clement, driv ing drunk, $50 and costs. D. T. Dalton, driving drunk $50 and costs. Sam Dunn, Watson Dunn, Paul Johnson and Marvin Davis, larceny. Johnson continued and others nol prossed. Leonard Hardin, abandon ment, continued on condition he support his wife and children in accordance with their station in life. Marshall Hutchins, larceny, put on probation. C. R. Laird, carrying conceal- (ConHnued on page eight) In the bloodiest fighting of the war, Stalingrad still holds out against the Germans. In one sector the Rus sians were actually gaining and in another they were sell ing it at a stupendous price. All observers describe the resistance of Stalingrad as magnificent but little hope is held for the city. The Nazis have pierced the defenses of the fortified town in twô sectors and the latest Soviet dispatches described the situation as most desperate. Hitler is throwing eveiything he has into the battle before mud, rain and snow overtakes him. In the Rzhev sector 130 miles from Moscow the Rus sians have launched a counteroffensive which the Ger mans admit has been steadily gaining ground. Meanwhile Hitler calls on the Germans for more sacrifices this winter to match the “terrible sacrifices” which the German soldiers are making. It is to be ob served that this time Hitler did not promise the German people victory. BATTLE FOR EGYPT OPENS After a two-month pause, Rommel’s desert army, reinforced and rested, has begun an advance against the southern flank of the Allied -defense lines in Egypt. The best season for desert fighting has now arrived and the highly-important battle to a finish for Alexandria and the Suez canal is now expected. JAPS REPULSED IN SOLOMONS U. S. Marines now hold six of the Solomon islands and have smashed all efforts of the Japs to land troops in an effort to drive them out. Allied troops and planes also threw back an invasion spearhead at Milne Bay on New Guinea’s southeastern tip with heavy losses for the Japanese. CHINA aiAKES IMPORTANT GAINS The Chinese in the last three weeks have made highly- impressive gains against tlie Japs in South China. They have retaken the Chuhsien and Lishus air fields and a long stretch of the Canton-Hankow railway, as well as num erous towns. The Chuhsien airdrome is the largest in that section of the world and easily within bombing range of Jap cities. The Japs have withdrawn troops from China and now are thought to be concentrating them in Manchukuo for an attack on Siberia. Togo, foreign minister of Moscow, has resigned and allied observers interpret this move as opening the way for Premier Tojo to attack Russia. The Chinese Foreign Minister in this country said that an attack on Russia was only a “matter of time.” CONTROLLING THE COST OF LIVING President Roosevelt said he would announce his new anti-inflation program in a nation-wide address the even ing of Labor pay, and would send a message to Congress earlier the same day. He told his press conference that forthcoming steps to control the cost of living will include stabilization ol fai'm prices as well as wages, because nei ther could be stabilized without the other. He said wage stabilization would be flexible and would not amount, to flat freezing of wages and salaries. The President also said the Government is considering one meatless day a week as a plan to be used largely as a means of saving oceanic shipping space for the total war effort. He said (Continued on page four) MANY DAVIE MARRIED MEN CALLED FOR DRAR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION The following selective service registrants in Davie county have reelved notice to report before the medical examiner of the local draft board. Dr. S. A. Harding, fov their physical ex amination. Some report this week and the rest early next week. It will be noticed that many of the men are married. Davie county has about exhausted it’s list of single men in the draft. A ruling out of draft headquart- ;|rs at Washington this week may, however, slow down the calling of married men from this county In the draft. In effect the order was for state headquarters to draw their quotas from all available single men in the state before calling married men. Thus * counties other than Davie that have sin gle men available would get the heavy calls to meet the state quotas. Those ordered to report for examination in Davie are: Paul Foster Dwiggins, James Phillip Llvengood, Dewey West, James Herbert Cleary, Robert Moody Chaffin, Paul Eustace Hodges, Henry Clay Henson, James John Henry Bailey, Charlie David Bowles, Lonnie Lazell White, Roy Norman Rum mage, Robert Lee Robertson, Arthur Wilson Laird, Hayden Coleman Bailey, Henry Conrad Myers, Avre Clinton Barney, Robert Duke Tutterow, Craig Hoyt Harrison, D. Melvin Lanier, George Clement Bryan, James Leonard Blackwelder, William Wilson Cartner, Tom Bailey Woodruff. Ralph Jones, Isaac Martin, Willlard William Reavls, James Franklin Keller, John William Munday, Charles Beuford Hoov er, Jr., Leon Draper Baity, Rich mond Herbert Bailey, Daniel Challlmus Smith, Charles Gor don Tomlinson, Clyde Philip Wood, Garl Lee Stroud, Charlie Justice Allen, Hilary Haywood Powell, J. D. Jacobs, Clarence Franklin Allen, Alvis Monroe York, William Howard Norman, George Allen Boger, Paul Roose velt Jones Daniels, Steve Wood, Fred • Camlllius Foster, Albert Sanford Poster. James Ross Carter, Paul Hod- son Stroud, Charlie Sanford Leagans, William Alfred Hutch ens, John Albert Miller, Claude Eugene Wallace, William Bas- comb Etchison, Oscar Hugh Coul ter, Paul Cashwell Grubb, Lu ther Arch Thomas Potts, James Clarence Gaither, Robert Dewey Robertson, Charles Flynn Mero ney, Jr., Lonnie Cornatzer, Vi vian Voss Speaks, Lawrence Reavls, John Clint West, Roscoe Humphrey Cornatzer, Marvin Lester Walker. Benjamin Caleb Ellis, Glenn Oscar Boose, Daniel Lee Stanley, Lonnie Woodruff Sain, James Walter Cline, Roy Blaine White, John Henry Boger, Charles Atlas Smoot, David Roy Edwards, Paul Edward Smith, Paul Hard ing McCulloh, Felix Smith, Fred Ray Whitaker, Walter Lee Cope, Joseph James Patner, Elmer Eugene Sides, William Lawrence Smoot, Paul Bruce Blackwelder, John Robert Lapish, Thomas Anderson Hendrix, Thomas Grady Willard, Jacob Franklin Allen. Frank William Bailey, Rich ard Clyde Glascock, Sinclair David Alexander, Robert Aaron James, Oble Hobart Howard, Greenberry Howard, James Henry Plott, Jr., Robert Allen Seamon, Lester Booe, Walter Edwin Correll, Loyd Rush Doss, Joe Williams Jones, Rober Gas ton Allen, Herman Benjamin Prather, Albert Marten Ward, James Oscar Hutchins, Junior Avans Spry, John Prank Jarvis, James Ralph Carter. Craig Andrew Emerson, Wil son Walter Latham, Charles Er nest Markland, William Bailey Forrest, Alvis Loftln King, John Jones Allen, Jr., Charles Ander son Owens, Ourtls Franklin Cook, Herman Grey Brewer, Wiley S. Williams, Lester Willis Richie, William Scott Turner, Guy Odell Bumgarner, James Mayhew, Hei-- man Summers Boger, Thurnmii Jasper Kerley, Roby Lewis Grant, Henry Wilson Bowles, William James Leach, John Milton Crews, John Henry Manuel, Roy Thom as Foster, Marvin Clyde Stroud, Charlie Fletcher Ward, Jr., Wade Sanford Dull. . Robert Orrell Kurfees, Harold Calhoun, Harold Eugene Hamil ton, Efird Henry Lee, Wlllle Ray Foster, Paul Martin Pierce, Llnle Carl Trlvette, Robert Bruce Josey, Harvey Harold Potts. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 SUITS to all FAU and After sMs s s sCO S3 C(1sH M i s s DSa Whether your life’s^ a round of busl-M ness, school or just a your” all on theS serviceability o f any one of our ^ suits . . . Boy-tall- g ored herringbone, a plaid or saddle- M stitched gabardines for tailored-ness a and make any “ withg SHEFFIELD CONCORD Clever blouses that believe in ^ working toward a more versa- k tile wardrobe . . . complement | your suits with soft, feminine m blouses.2.25 to 5.98 M Davis Popular Sportswear Street Floor s M :HBH3EHIHSM3HXHSHEHXHXMEMSHSHXHaMIHSHBHZHSHSHSH: I I Keep a School “Life” Bra Wardrobe for Full Time Charm £ - 1 -Bv jormjir NO DM6... NO rULl... NO RED MARKS | The revival meeting will be gin Sunday September 6 at Lib erty Pilgrim Holiness church. Rnv. Troy Vaughn will be the evangelist assisted by the pas tor, Rev. H. R. Helms and others throughout the meeting. Tliere will be special music and sing ing each service. There will be three services on Sunday, 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 8:15 p; m. Serv ices each evening at 8:15. All denominations are Invited. Corp. Buford J. Goforth of the U. S. Army spent Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. He was on his way to spend his furlough with his wife in Morristown, Tenn. Miss Marietta and Coleen Smith of Mocksville are spend ing a few days with their grand mother, Mrs. T. M. Smith. Mrs. MUnzy Dyson who has been very sick is improving. Mrs. J. P. Swearingen of Con cord Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Goforth and other relatives. Mrs. Swearing en has been sick but is Improv ing. Mrs. Swearingen came and spent the week end with her. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and children spent Monday in Statesville shopping. Misses Male and Belle Smith spent Sunday with Misses Maud and Elizabeth Reavls. Mrs. Roy Crouch of Alta Vista, Virginia, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gaither for two weeks returned home Saturday. She was ac companied home by her sister, Annie Lou, who spent the week end with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penninger and children of Woodleaf and Miss Juanita Whittengton of Concord were the Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Mrs. J. T. Smith and daugh ter, Carolyn, and Miss Leuna Goforth spent Thursday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Irene Prevette is this weeks guest of Rev. and Mrs. . R. Helms of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman and daughter were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, David Revis. Mrs. E. W. Prevette and dau ghter, Elizabeth, are spending few days with relatives In Cooleemee. Several friends gathered at the home of Miss Louise Smith Saturday night and gave her birthday party. A birthday supper was served to the many guests present. Harvey Reeves left Thursday for the U. S. Navy. Harvey signed up laast week but got off on a five day leave., SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yar- bough of Lexington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yarbough are the proud pareiUs of a daughter born last week. Mrs. Yarbough Is the former Hope Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne and Mrs. B. E. Mar tin and son, Reuben, of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Dlann, of Liberty, Mrs. Everette Seaman and sons, Earl and Larry, of Jericho and Mrs. J. W. Martin and Jerry Berrie of this place. Homer Crotts left Tuesday for Ft. Bragg where he was Induct ed Into the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy, of Florida, visited Mrs. Massey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler, Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and daugh ter, Doris, spent last week in Cooleemee, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln. Minnie Daniel was the week end guest ot Evelyn Foster of Lexington. Rev. J. W. Vestal of Farm ington and Rev. Paul Taylor of Oak Ridge were dinner guests of Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer Satur- day. Misses Carolyn and Barbara Cox of Portlock, Va. were Sat urday night guests of Misses Gay and Jane Sheek. Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Naylor have returned to their home after spending several days In Wins ton-Salem with relatives. Clyde Boger was honored at a birthday dinner at his home Sunday. Friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and cliildren, Patsy and Buddy, of Polo Road visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Miss Helen Howard spent the night with Mrs. Fletcher Ward of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard and daughter. Sue, of Cornat zer were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard. These tax probes are going right down to the pocketbook’s quick. LIBERTY iiза ^ ¡Я2SKI DO S & О йacasKlSS :!S‘И Is your bustline b e a u ty lost in an ¡ll-flt- tin g brassiere? If needn*t be — and shouldn't— unless you insist upon plucking yo ur b ra o ff the counter w ithout a p ro p e r fitting b y one o f our b ra specialists. 1.25 to 2.50 DAVIS CORSETS—Second Floor fm u ry тсм А Н'Ш reasonaslyш сШ Winston-Salem, N. C. янжижикикиаияижнкисмжиа 1ЖНЖНЖИЖНЖИЖИЖИЖИ1 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and children of Wilmington visit ed relatives liere the past week end. Miss Nellie Wilson, who is con fined to her bed with a sore throat, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and sons, Jimmie and David and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer were guests of Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sun day. Mrs, Bettie Gablrd Is spend ing this week witli her daugh ter, Mrs. Janies House and Mr, House at Cooleemee. \ Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Wagoner and children of Cooleemee, Mr and Mrs. Paul Wagoner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, G. H. Tutterow and son, Melvin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wagoner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons visited Mr. arid Mrs. James Daniel Sunday. Paul Carter Is on the ;slck list. W. B. Wilson visited C. L. Kimmer Sunday. S c h o o l C h i l d o f TODAY th e C i t i z e n o f TOMORROW There is something arresting ;in that thought—something that stops us when we realize that our places in life, important as we may feel them to be, will be filled one day by some of the bright boys and girls who will start back to school next week. The government of our city, the management of our business enterprises, our hospitals, churches and other institutions inevitably will be handed over to these youngsters when they grow up. The boy or girl who sits at a desk in the fifth row may sit on the Board of Education. The freckle-faced lad who is so full of fun and frolic may sit in the Mayor’s seat or become the Governor of our State. The girl with the dreamy eyes may carve her name high in the. hall of literature, or thrill thousands with the melody of her songs. There is no limit to the possibilities these school children face. т ю н ; O F With such realizations in mind, n>ay we not give them every help and «very encouragement in the prepai-ations they are making to assume the dutiM and responsibilities Life holds in store for them? Ours is the obliga tion to s«e that when that which we now so dearly prize is delivered into ther hands they will be honest hands, industrious hands, capable hands— when the school child of today shall have become the citizen of tomorrow. PROPER LIQHTINa and healthful conditions will go far in fulfilling this obligation. Consult your electrician. BUY YOUR LIMIT IN WAR BONDS Continue Your Child’s Education Г POWER COMPANY No Appliance Is Better Than th t Service Behind It FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Radio-Equipped Marine Scout Marine Corps scouts are trained in the use of compact sending and receiving radio sets so that information they may uncover may be quickly transmitted to opera tion lieadquarters. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. jtealty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Miss Elizabeth Sprinkle of Washington, D. C. who has been visiting Miss Cornelia Shelton will return home this week. Misses Flora Ruth and Emma Lou Ratledge are visiting rela tives in Wlnston-Saem. Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge, Kerman and Thurman Ratledge visited Olive and Jack Lowery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton Sunday night. Miss Deon Lowery has accept ed a position In Washington, D. C. PEACHES Forsyth County peach growers are completing the selling of one of their best crops at good prices, reports R. W. Pou, farm agent of the N. C. State Col lege Extension Service. CENTER Hix F. Carter of Alexandria, Virginia, spent the week end with his wife and Mrs. Ida Tut terow. Misses Frances and Bonnie Sue Tutterow spent Saturday night with Miss Gladys Long. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Mrs. Ida Tutterow and Joe Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McAlister one daya last week. Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. Clyde Dyson and Misses Helen, Deo and Louise Dyson spent one day last week in Salisbury shopping. N. B. Dyson and Lonnie Tut terow made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. CONTEST A 1943 4-H Victory corn pro duction contest for Vance Coun ty club members Is getting under way this fall, reports Neill M. Smith, assistant farm agent. \ñ ' T'f Young Men's SUITS •2 2 " /3 5 Kew №11 shades and styles, ju&t received In time for the j-oung man about to go to school—or to a defense jcto. CSiolce selection Oif Tweeds, Cheviots, Herring bones, Coverts- and Worsteds. SoUd« and pattern«. MOCKS HUNTING CREEK Mrs. J. T. Phelps had as her Sunday guests, Mrs. Mack Ingle, Miss Bettie Davis of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. J. G. Allen of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp and children of Lewisville. Miss Thomaslne Carter visit ed Ruby and Peggy Rights at Clemmons Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Claudie and Ethel Jones at tended the revival service at Macedonia Sunday night. Several from here attended court In Mocksville this week. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbaville spent Friday afternoon in this community. Mrs. W. J. Jones, who has been sick for sometime, does not Improve. Mrs. G. W. Mock and children and Miss Essie Essex spent one day last week In Winston-Salem shopping. Haden Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers, had-the mis fortune of getting his hand cut very badly last week. Mrs. Mattie Hartman Is on the sick list again. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and little son of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. Mrs. M. J. Minor and children, Peggy and Mltzl, of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children of Winston-Salem spent Saturday In this community. BETHEL Several from this community attended the revival services at Rock Springs Baptist church | last week. Rev. J. G. Allgood of Yadkinvllle, assisted the pas tor, Rev. G. D. Renegar. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary of^ Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cleary of Lexington were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary. Mrs. Wade Smith and daugh ters, Merletta and Coleen, of Mocksville visited Mrs. Dora Ratledge one afternoon last week. . Bruce and Jim Cleary of River Hill visited In this section Sun day. Mr. Frank Brown spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Capes. The special services at Liberty Church were well attended last Sunday. Latta B. Ratledge spent last Tuesday and Wednesday In Winston-Salem and Raleigh on business. Harvey Reeves has volunteer ed and joined the Navy. He left this week for Norfolk, Va. where he will enter training. Hubert and Harold Reeves were Sunday guests of Leon Dyson. Mrs. D. L. Dyson visited Mrs. Rebecca Ratledge Sunday after noon. A. D. Ratledge of Statesville was a business visitor In this section Saturday. R. S. Anderson and family spent Sunday In Statesville visit ing their son. Junior Anderson. The annual revival services at Liberty Holiness church will begin next Sunday morning. Rev. Troy Vaughn will assist the pastor In these special services. Many from this section will attend the homecoming at Center church next Sunday. Young Men's Magno-Arch OXFORDS $ 4 50 A new Pall value! AU lea^aier constnio- tkm—some with rubber soles. In rich siwides of btWTi, t<m and black. Grain and smootih finish leathers. For smart and conservative dressers. Trexler Bros. & Yost Salisbury’s Store For Men Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Kan napolis. Miss Minnie Sain has return ed home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spen cer. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service held Its regular monthly meeting at the church Wednesday evening, August 26. The president. Miss Leila Mar tin, presided and Mrs. J. R. Sparks was in charge of the devotionals. Those present were Mesdames J. R. Sparks, H. M. Sparks, Frank Sain, Sr, Frank Sain, Jr., C. P. Sain, S. W, Carter, W. M. Howard, Abe Ho ward, J. W. Cartner, C. W. Fos ter and Misses Margaret and Katherine Poole, Leila and Notle Martin, Helen and Doris Sparks and Clara Sain. The Society decided to have their Revealing Party, Saturday night, September 5, at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain ann Miss Lelia Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cartner. J. R. Sparks of Fayetteville spent the week end with Mrs. Sparks and family. Mr. and Mrs. ' C. W. Foster spent the week end with rela tives at Advance. Misses Bonnie Hope and Nell Driver were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster. Mrs. C. M. Turrentine spent a few days In Rowan county with her father, who Is sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain spent Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. C C. Poole and family. relatives. Mrs. Otls M. Hendrix from Salisbury spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and fam ily. Mrs. Carrie Bennett spent sev eral days last week visiting her sons Herman and Flechum Ben nett In Salisbury. Several attended the Cornat zer’reunion at Cornatzer Metho dist church Sunday. Miss Irelene Melton spent one day last week with Pegjy, Eu gene and Glenn Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nall and family spent Monday in Wins ton-Salem shopping. Misses Hope and Nell Driver spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster. CORNÂTZER Mr. and Mrs. George Nail spent Priday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nall and family of Winston- Salem. Several from here attended the union meeting at No Creek church Sunday. Miss Dot Jolly spent last week at Advance visiting friends and соаошш$,мс1 RIO. U. t . PAT. An IrreslstaUe College dress that ii bound to become a school classic. Velveteen and check woo! Green, Brown. 9-15 $4-95 Belk-Harry Co. SALISBURY, N. C. BELK-HARRY CO. To Win Applause from Your "Severest Critic" Each piece of apparel in our all-itar cast of fashion wearables is a star in its own right. They give untiring performance each time you wear thenr) and have the charming lines that reap honored notices from all TVP® COATS $■6.50 Light Blue, Beige, Red High notched lapels, large sti+ched-in pfockets v/ith flap closings. W ear it over all your clothes, casual and dressy alike. 12-20. Advertised in Mademoiselli College Issue The Orthodox Trench CO AT Known to every action front in the world. $■2 .95 Natural colored cotton G a bardine with pockets big as an overnight bag. Thornton H ATS Exclusive With Us Head First Into Fall ' in these new thrillers inspired by Thornton Presented at the New York openings . . . This year’s collection of hats is made for busy days—easy to wear and easy on the eyes . . . In velvets, felts, tho new shaggy undyed felts . .. And in this fall's moat exciting colors . . . Canadian Violet, Pecan, Patriot Green, Freedom Red, Salute Blue, Valour Wine aad ahvays Brown and lots of Black. Co[jy of this Collection shown at left.$6.95 BELK-HARRY CO. READY-TO-WEAR. . . Second Floor SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publishbcl Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C.iMcQUAGE ................................................... Publisher •------------------------------------------------------- i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. SHOOTING THE WORKS Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. An Eye For An Eye For sheer planned brutality, the Axis leaders have proven themselves' comparable to the barbarians of anci ent history. In World War 1 there was much talk of atrocities. But many of the atrocity stories were made up out of whole cloth for purposes of propaganda. Real atrocities were scattered and relatively rare, and they ■were not done as a matter of governmental policy. In World War II, to the contrary, murder and rape and de vastation are pursued by the Germans and the Japanese almost as a matter of routine—and that fact has been completely substantiated by reputable eyewitnesses. It makes little difference to the Grestapo whether a man is innocent or guilty, as the mass executions of hostages abundantly testifies. The Axis radio, at times, actually boasts of the wanton slaughter of non-combatants. President Roosevelt, during the course of a recent warning to Axis officials that retribution would come ■when the war ends, said, “The practice of executing scores of innocent hostages in reprisal for isolated attacks on Germans in countries temporarily under the Nazi heel, revolts a world already inured to. suffering and brutality . . . Civilized people long ago adopted the basic principle that no man should be punished for the deed of another." The Axis is deliberately exterminating entire popula tions. Hitler himself has said that the Poles must be liquidated—and, according to reports which have seeped out of Warsaw, the death rate has assumed incredible proportions, especially in the Jewish areas. Starvation is rampant in Greece, and some authorities believe that ■within two years, under present conditions, the Greek people will virtually disappear. Men who have escaped from Jap concentration camps in Hongkong and else- ■where, say that the Japanese are pursuing an almost iden tical policy. Captured soldiers and civiliaans alike are given’almost no food. They are denied all medical sup plies and attention. Sanitary conditions are literally hor rible. And these people, as a result, are dying like flies. One of the latest Axis innovations has been to raze entire villages, shoot every male resident, and send the women and children to forced labor within Germany. For every attack made on Axis officials, major or minor, doz ens of innocents are executed. When a really important Axis official is killed, such as “Hangman” Heydrick of the Gestapo, the toll of slaughter runs far into the hundreds. When the war ends, as the president has said, the men responsible for this will be brought to justice. And a long list of Quislings within the occupied nations who are ■working hand in glove with the Axis will also have to face judges appointed by the people in whose ruin and torture they have collaborated. In the meantime, Hitler’s barbarous tactics have not broken the spirit of the con quered nations. To the contrary, the flame of revolt biirns ever higher. Sabotage goes on. Germans are found dead in the towns and countryside of France, Greece, Holland, the Netherlands, the Balkans, etc. And in all of the oc cupied nations, amazingly well developed “undergrounds” exist. The men who belong to these undergrounds are un known. The names of many of them will never be known. Theirs is the most risky and desperate of undertakings. Every second of the day they must face the specter of death by torture. This is the highest kind of human courage. The leaders quietly and continually organize sabotage of the Nazi war effort in French factories. They print little newspapers which are widely circulated and ■which bring to the enslaved French people news of the free world outside their borders. As part of this work, the French Underground has compiled an interesting “blacklist” of men and women who are marked for assassi nation. All of the names on that list belong to Frenchmen who have sold out to Germany. Austrian Winter Peas Are Available Here Orders for Austrian winter peas for use as winter legume now are being accepted at the Davie County AAA office, ac cording to S. W. Furches, chair man of the county AAA Com mittee. Seven thousand pounds have been received in Davie county and It Is expected that this amount will be exhausted early in September, the chairman said. The peas may tte obtained as grant-of-ald material without an outlay of cash, and costs of seed and freight are deducted from any payments due the farmer under the Agricultural Conservation Program. Prices are $6.93 per 100 pounds. “Seeding of Austrian Winter peas is doubly important to farmers of Davie county this year,” the chairman said. “Short ages of commercial nitrates will make it necessary for farmers to store as much natural nitro gen in their soil as possible through use of legume crops. Wo are engaged in our biggest agricultural production program, and we must keep our soil In condition to produce as much food and fiber as the nation needs as long as necessary. He also urged farmers to take advantage of the offer ot Aus trian winter peas In view of the fact that other legume crop seed may not be available this year. Further details on prices and placing orders, he said, may be obtained at the county AAA of fice. IJAMES CROSS ROADS PROMOTED TO CORPORAL William Norris Sells, son of Mrs. J. C. Sells, was promoted In rank from private to cor poral at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, last Saturday. Sells came to Camp Wheeler on June 2, when he began his basic military train ing. He Is the first man from his platoon to be made a non- "THANK GOD WE DON’T NEED YOUR KID” You say he can’t stand the army. The life Is too rough for him. Do you think he is any better Than some other Mother’s Tom or Jim? You raised him up like a girl! He don’t smoke or drink. Is your brag. If all the boys were like him— What would become of our flag? You say his girl couldn’t stand It, To send him off with the rest Do you think she would be glad When she feels a German’s breath on her breast? Think of the women of Belgium, Of the cruelties they have to bear. Do you want the same thing to happen To your Innocent daughter so fair? You can thank God that the Stars on Old Glory Are not blurred by that kind of stain. Because there are ten million roughnecks That had red blood in their veins. They go to drill in bad weather, And come In with a grin on their face. While -your darling sits In the parlor. And lets another man fight In his place. Maybe we do smoke and gamble, But we fight as our forefathers did. So go warm the milk for his bottle. Thank God, we don’t need your kid. Mlss Nelda Hutchins spent the week end with Mlss Eloise Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gobble and daughter of Hanes spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mrs. Arizona Hayes spent last week in Kannapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Paul) White. Mrs. White is recovering from a re cent operation. Miss Rachel White spent Sun day with Misses Catherine Glas cock. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Gobble and son, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Hanes spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Coolidge Hayes, son of Mrs. B. P. White and the late Mr. Hayes, who has been employed in Kannapolis has joined the Marines and has been sent to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner, near Har mony. Mrs. J. G. Glascock, Misses Pauline Renegar and Jane Dwig glns visited Mrs. Charles Brown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank White spent last week with relatives in the Chest nut Grove community and at tended the revival services there Mrs. Josh White and chil dren spent Sunday with her father, Jim Cleary. Mlss Thomosue Anderson of Winston-Salem spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs Henry Renegar. Miss Martha Graves spent last week with her sister in Virginia commissioned officer. Sells' many friends here will be happy to hear of his rapid progress In his military career. I. o. w., the story of Jap atro cities grew and grew and Grew. SOME FUN! ADVANCE The young ladles class of the Advance M. E. Church held their monthly meeting Thursday even ing, August 27, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Townsan. Because of the absence of both the presi dent and vice-president, the meeting was In harge of Mrs. C. Ii. DlUon. An Interestclng pro gram was given. Song, “Nearer My God to Thee:” Reading by Mrs. William Zimmerman and a poem was read by Mrs. C. D, Peebles, class teacher. After the program, contests were enjoyed with Mrs. C. D. Peebles winning the prize for high score. Delicious refresh ments were served by the hos tess; Mrs. Townsan, Misses Pansy Cornatzer and Erlene Carter as sisted. Mrs. C. L. Dillon Invited the class to meet with ber in the month of September. FORK Ч й я Т " s r m f SHOULD 8C IM -<йе Corps— 'frté W ft'í H6‘S «lw pwsout’fi мосенш'.“ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark land of Advance were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnhardt Sunday afternoon. H. L. Gobble made a business trip to Washington last week end. Mrs. Bennie Franklin and son, Wade, of Portsmouth, Va. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wood and Mr. Wood several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and Miss Ruth Sidden of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Charles Hupp and Charles Jr. of South Boston, Va. were week end visitors here. Mrs. Ed Hege of Reedy Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins, Louise Jenkins of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Wins ton-Salem attended a homecom ing near Yadkinville Sunday. Mrs. Lee Daniels and baby of Cooleemee spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Mason and Mr. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrd. Theo Franks' of Lexington. Miss Annie Carter and George Carter were guests of friends at Redland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lazenby and children of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatir and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Annie Burton and children oi Elbaville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaronj Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey, a daughter. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey passed a- way laJt Thursday. J. C. Barnhardt has a fine lot of horses purchased last week. Paul Owens of Washington D. C. is vlsirlng Mrs. Owens and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens. Quite a number from here attended court in Mocksville this week MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS I under the plan American meat could be shipped to Nations in need, and this would make 30 to 40 allied ships available for hauling war necessities to world-wide theaters of United Nations war activities. WHAT WE FACE AGAINST JAPAN Joseph C. Grew, U. S. ambassador to Japan for the last 10 years who arrived in this country last week, solemn ly warned the American people that Japan could be brought to earth only by complete defeat in battle. He said the Japs regard the people of this country as “flabby,” un willing to make sacrifices to win a hard war. He said the Japanese would not be licked by successive defeats or eco nomic hardships; that they would gladly die for their country. He also confirmed reports of brutal atrocities to Americans, such as bayoneting of captured soldiers, “water cure” for civilians, beatings, little food. One news paper correspondent said a quarter orange and a cup of water was a hearty breakfast. Ambassador Grew said the military machine ran the country in Japan and that if we fail to beat the Japs com pletely we face enslavement. STABILIZATION OF FARM PRICES The Office of Price Administration announced it is planning a price ceiling for live hogs and similar action is contemplated soon for cattle prices. The ceiling would be worked out in conjunction with representatives of liv^^ stock producers. The Office said “vigorous steps” are being taken to enforce quality grading provisions of its beef regulations to prevent upgrading as an evasion of price levels. The Agriculture Department reported a 9- point advance in farm prices from July 15 to August 15, raising the general level to 163 percent of the pre-world war 1 figure, 32 points higher than a year ago. GAS BOOKS BE REEXAMINED The OPA ordered reexamination by local boards of all supplemental gascline ration books, particularly C books for motorists in 14 designated occupations and S books for operators of commercial vehicles. New Books will be issued for tlie amount the operator is fairly entitled to, if present coupons are found in excess, and deliberate vio lations of regulations will be prosecuted, the office said The OPA announced 35,500 new passenger cars will be made available for rationing in September, compared with 13,250 in August, but all unused quotas were recalled and no carryovers will be permitted in the future. The quota of 90,000 bicycles for September is the same as for August. All rented standard model typewriters manufactured since January 1, 1935, were ordered returned to rental agencies by September 15 to make them available for pur chase and use by the armed forces and Government Depart ments. Persons eligible to purchase machines under exist ing OPA regulations are not affected. MEAT AND FUEL OIL RATIONING Rationing of meat will go into effect in this country within four months and “meatless days” are expected soon. Within two weeks it is expected that meat packers will be assigned quotas by the War Production Board for civilian sales of beef, veal, pork, lamb, mutton and sausage. Fuel oil rationing is expected to begin about October 15. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The third mass meeting of the A. M. E. Zion church year of the Western Conference, pre sided by Mrs. M. A. Hauser, was held at St. John Church, Rev. S. J. Burke, pastor, beginning Saturday the 29 and closing Sunday the 30. Rev. Massey closed a success ful revival meeting at Mt. Ver non Presbyterian church. Nine teen joined the church. Miss Francis Cain has suc cessfully defended the banner for the. Catechism contest for the third year. The Senior Choir of St. John A. M. E. Zion church Is giving a vocal program at the church Friday at 8:30 p. m. Miss Annie Wiseman gave a dinner party at her home in Booe Town Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis who returned to New Jersey Wednesday. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Burke, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mrs. H. A. Gaither, Jessie Carter, Mollie Booe, Clemintine Holman, Maud Barker, Bettie Austin, Hattie Tabor, Gussle Scott and Lula Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Makeplece Long, a form er teacher In our school, at tended tbe mass meeting held at St. John CbuTcb. № . and Mrs. Odell Malone left for New York Sunday. Miss Fannie Clement returned from a two weeks visit with friends In Virginia. John Smoot Sr. spent Satur day with his daughter, Mrs. Rosebud In Salisbury. Mrs. Barbara Jones Taylor ar rived from Detroit, Mich, just in time to attend the closing session of the mass meeting at St. John Church. Mlss Adelaide Smoot returned from summer school at Teach er’s College, Winston-Salem. B. T. Cody shows signs Improvement but remains quite 111. B. C. Smoot has recovered from his Illness. CORNATZER Miss Athalene Carter Is visit ing relatives in Winston-Salem this week. The revival meeting came to a close Saturday night at Cornat zer Baptist church. Mrs. Mae Ratledge and Mrs. Ella Williams spent the week end with Mrs. Lawrence Wil liams. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Miss Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ralph Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George SiSiiif. Mrs. George Starr and Mrs. Worth Potts were shoppers In Winston-Salem Friday after noon. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 Miss Sarah Grant, W . M. Allen W ed Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant an nounce the marriage of theirMrs. A. S. Llnthlcum who has' Miss Dorothy Thompson will been the guest for the past week return Sunday to Western N. C.j of Mrs. L. P. Martin returned Teachers College to resume her; i, [daughter, Sarah Davle, to Mr. to her home In Durham. Knox Johnstone left Wednes day for Washington, D. C. on a business trip. He will be away until the first of the week. Lt. William G. Murchison Jr., who has been stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., came last Wed nesday and spent a week with his parents, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison. On Wednesday he left for his new station at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Mrs. J. D. Pope of Statesvi'le spent the week with Mr. and ■S^rs. Sam Allen. David and Grady Fink ol Houston, Texas came Monday night for a visit with their par ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Laffoon of Elkin were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchens and children of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stev/art have moved from Salisbury street to an apartment In the Horn building. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen of Denton were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. HendrlcKs. Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs Price Sherrill ot Mooresvlhe spent Thursday with their mo ther, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and son, Milton, and Miss Frances Smith of Elizabethtown will be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs, Smith will ,-take home thcli son, Bennie, who has been visit ing his grandparents. Miss Marjorie Call will leave Sunday for Appalachian State y Teachers College to resume her studies. Mrs. W. M. Long and children left Tuesday for Camp Blandlng Florida to spend the week wJth Capt. Long. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Miss Hazel Turner and Betty Ann returned home Sunday from a weeks stay at Ridgecrest. Bobby Jean Smith has return ed from Harmony where she visited her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Wright. Miss Claire Wall left Tuesday ior Yadklnville where sJie v;ili be a member of the high school faculty this year. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney and daughter, Phyllis, of Ashe vllle, spent several days in town last week with his sister. Miss Lillie Meroney. Lester Jarvis, who has enlist ed in the Marines, is taking his basic training at Parris Island, S. C. I Miss Frankie Craven has ac cepted a position on the Tiom- asville school faculty and left Monday for her new work. Sgt. A. T. Grant of Camp Gordon, Ga. spent several days in town this week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. studies. She will be a senior there this year. Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford Is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mrs. Charles Burrus returned to Iier home In Shelby Wednes day after a visit of several days 1th Miss Fldssle Martin. Misses Mary Nell Ward and Sarah Foster will leave Sunday for Greensboro College, where they will be sophomores this year. ! ruary 7, 1942, Greensboro, North Carolina. Mrs. Allen attended St. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro, North Carolina, and William & Mary College, Richmond, Virginia. She Is now with the State Board of Health and Rockefeller Founda tion. Mr. Allen Is the son of Mrs. W. B. Allen and the late Mr. Allen of Roxboro, North Caro lina, and is manager of the Mutual Insurance Agency of Roxboro, North Carolina. Miss Patsy Clement, who has been making her home with Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Whicker In China Grove, has gone with them to New Orleans, La. where Dr. Whicker is a Lieutenant located In the station hospital. Patsy and Rachel Grant left Saturday for Denton to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen. Misses Louise and Grace Laf- toon were week end guests of Miss Helen Stroud. Miss Stroud was a classmate of Miss Louise Laffoon at Mitchell College. Lester Martin Jr. and John Boyce Cain will leave Sunday for Oak Ridge to resume their studies. They will be sopho mores this year. Misses Marie Johnson, Mar garet Grant, Sarah Foster and Mary Nell Ward returned home Saturday from a visit with Miss Kathryn Harbison at Biltmore, Mrs. H. W. Collins of Gates was the guest Monday through Wednesday ot her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Frankie Call and Miss Sarah Wagner left Tuesday for Davis hospital to enter training for nurses. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and grandchildren, Carroll and John, returned home Monday from Asheville, where they spent sev eral weeks. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye, Washington; D. C., a son, Thurs day, August 27 at Davis hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride, route 2, a daughter, Virginia Carolyn, August 28, at Harding Clinic. CIRCLE ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Circle IMonday at 4 p. m. with Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Circle 2—Monday at 4 p. m. with Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Circle 3—Monday at 8 p. m. with Miss Pauline Daniel. MetlMdtet Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m. In ladies parlor with Mesdames W. L. Moore, Jim Bowles and Bill Murph hostesses. Circle 3—Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Armand Daniel. Baptist Circle 1 and Circle 2 Monday at 3 p. m. at the churcli. Business Woman’s circle— Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Miss Fem e Allen, Reuben Bryant W ed Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen of Mocksvllle announce the mar riage of their daughter, Feme, to Reuben Bryant on August 20, 1942, at Annapolis, Md. Mr. Bryant is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryant ot Coch ran, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will make their home in Annapolis, Md., where he Is employed by the Huffman Construction Co. Bill Hendricks Is Honoi Guest Avllon and Opal Frye enter tained at a watermelon feast at their home Friday night hon oring Bill Hendricks who left recently tor the army. Games were enjoyed by the group after which watermelon was served. Those present Included Misses Julia James, Mary Nell James Kathlyn Hoots, Wanda Lee Hen dricks, Geneva Grubbs, Cornelia Hendricks, Katherine Smith Lenora Dell Allen, Opal Frye Bill Hendricks, Leo Cozart, Bill Hoots, Worth Hendricks, Kelly Hoots, Norman Smith, Bobby Dwiggins, Bobby Honeycutt, Os car McClamrock, .Avllon Frye, Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. T Summers, Mrs. Ruth Hoots Wright, Mrs. Claude Frye and Charles and Donald Hendricks. Visitors Honored A t M artin Home Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs, L. P. Martin entertained at coca cola party Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Mar tin in honor of Mrs. A. S. Lin thlcum of Durham and Miss Sadie Clement ot Oxford. Fall flowers adorned the room and sandwiches, cakes, ap petizers and iced colas were served. Guests Included the honorees and Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E. C. Morris, Hugh Sanford, P. J. Johnson, Armand Daniel, Leslie Daniel, . A. T. Grant, Ed Morris, R. B. Sanford, J. K. Sheek and Misses Willie Miller, Mary Heitman, Martha Call, Flossie Martin and Mrs, R. S. Proctor. Louise Sm ith Given Party Miss Belle Smith gave a party Saturday night at her home honoring her sister, Louise, on her birthday. Games were played In the yard after which cake, sand wiches and lemonade were served to thirty guests. Francis Essie s Given Party Francis Essie was honored at farewell party by the Inter mediate boys and girls Sunday School classes ot Courtney Cross Roads Baptist church at the home of Miss Helena Shelton on Friday night, August 28. The honoree left Tuesday, Septem ber 1 to enter Appalachian State Teachers College as a freshman. After a series of Interesting games, including a scavenger hunt with prizes going to Faye Martin and John Wiles, refresh ments were served to the fol lowing: Misses Constance Baity, Faye and Betty Belle Martin, Corne lia, Helena and Marie Shelton, Dorothy Craver, Lois Reavls, and Nancy Furches. Messrs. Francis Essie, the honoree; Jack Barnes, class teacher; John Wiles, John Lewis and Felix McKnlght, Kleth and Jerry Miller, James Baity, Charles Burgess and Fred Pratt. The honoree was given a ca mera by the Sunday School classes. Cooleemee Personals .gH3BHBHSCÍlSIHSHSCÍ]S&aS»SGÍIEC{]SS»3HS№lSI«SHXNSHSHXHXHSMXHSI^ s Welcome TEACHERS As tlie new school term ap- proaciies may we extend an advance invitation to make our shop your headquarters for ail types ot beauty woi'k. Our staff of skilled operators can give you prompt service. Let us retain for you that “SCHOOLCmL COMPLEXION” York’s Beauty Shoppe ÍaiisiiiN iH seM N iN «M iH iN B N aiuiiiaN B iiaiM iiB H nim iiM N iiM l°'°^' Oaither. Mrs. E. C. Morris Honors Guests Complimenting h e r house guests Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford and Mrs. David Murray of Smithfield, Mrs. Cecil Mor rls was hostess at bridge at her liome Tuesday afternoon. Early fall flowers were used In the rooms where tables were ar ranged for play. Mrs. George Bryan received the high score prize and Mrs Morris presented each of the honorees with a gift. Those playing were Miss Cle ment, Mrs. Murray and Mes dames J. P. LeGrand, George Bryan, Knox Johnstone,' J. Hawkins, E. E. Gibson, D. Rankin, C. R. Horn, Gaither Sanford, Dave Montgomery, CU- nard LeGrand, Clarence Grant, Jim Kelly, L. P. Martin, A. Llnthlcum, T. F. Meroney and Misses WiUie Miller, Clayton Vliss Linda Bailey \^arries In Woodleaf Miss Linda Bailey became the bride of Mr. Richard Watson In a church ceremony in Wood leaf, her home town, Monday night. Miss Bailey has been connected with the Farm Se curity office in Yadklnville for the past several years. She is a graduate of Woman’s College and taught in the Mecklenburg county school system before coming to Yadklnville. The bridegroom Is connected with Erwin Mills, In Cooleemee Mrs. G. Miller Logan and Mrs Frank Mullins, ot Yadkinvllle attended the weeding. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS REVIVAL 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 service, fol lowed by church conference. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship, theme. Spiritual Growth.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening service, theme, The Christ Power In Human Life.” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center 11:30 a. m. Homecom ing sermon. Hardison 8 p. m. Beginning of revival which continues through week. Salem—No service to enable congregation to attend Center homecoming. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Dulln—Homecoming. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Worship 11:30 a. m. Dinner 12:30 p. m. Service 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Jack Winecoff returned home Sunday night trom a visit In Elkton, Md., with her brother, Frank Benson. Mrs. Heathman Byerly has re turned home after spending a week in Baltimore, Md. visiting her daughter. K. L. Cope, who has bee.i right sick at his home In North Cooleemee is better. Clarence Bailey is spending this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey. Miss Rachel Click is spend ing this week at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Click. She has been employed during the summer by the Cen sor Bureau in Washington D. C. Miss Dolly Davis Is spending this week In Greensboro with her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Bloxtor.. Mrs. R. R. Everhardt, Mrs. Satn Benson and Mrs. C. S. DeWee.se spent Friday in Charlotte vi.slt- ing. Miss Elizabeth Sain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sain, un derwent an operation at Lowery Hospital in Salisbury Friday af ternoon for appendicitis and is getting along nicely. Rev. H. M. Wellman and family of Cool Springs spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen on Main street. Mrs. Fred Harwood and daugh ter ot Albemarle spent the week end visiting her sister, Mrs Annie Livengood at her homo on Main street. Eugene Milholen ■ and sister, Mrs. Clarence Bailey spent the week end In Salisbury visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellman. Mrs. O. T. Nesblt, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nesbit, Miss Francis Nesblt of Woodleaf and Mrs, Claude Beard and Mrs. Wayne Nesblt ot Cooleemee spent Sun day In Ft. Bragg. Misses Sue and Edna Foster and Helen Beck spent the week end in Spartanburg, S. C. visit ing relatives. Sonny Gregory, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Gregory who underwent an operation at Low ery Hospltpl In Salisbury last week, Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Carl Mays and son and daughter, Harold and Ruth, aie spending some tine in Jackson ville, Fla., visiting Gilbert Mays, who Is a member of the Navy Air Corps. Mrs. Susie Fields and daugh ter, Joyce Ann are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gregory on Joy ner street. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle has return ed home after spending several days visiting relatives and Iri ends in Norfolk and Newport News, Va. Hazel Alexander has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the tamlly Shoe Store in Salisbury. Mrs. C. C. Youi^s spent a few days lajt week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Thompson and family In Lin colnton. Miss Mildred Mabery, student nurse at the Memorial hospital in Charlotte, spent the week end iiere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Maybery on Main street. A series of revival meetings begin at Hardison Methodist church Sunday night, Sept. 6, at 8 o’clock.“' Services will be held each night at the same hour for the following week. The pastor. Rev. G. W. Fink, will do the preaching. Special music will be an important feature of dhe meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Wade E. Mainer of Asheville are expected to be present and ren der special selections during the entire week. FARMINGTON KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and daughter of near Harmony visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troutman and family w’ere also afternoon guests. Mrs. Pearl Smith and son ot Baltimore, Md. and Miss Eliza beth McDaniel of Cleveland spent tile week end with their sister, Mrs. Tom Koontz. Mrs. John Slroekman and children left Saturday for their home in Mona, W. Va., after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. John F. Turner of the U. S. Navy, Norfolk, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs M. M. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Salisbury and Mr. Edwin Smoot of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot Sunday. Miss Zeola Koontz of Mocks vllle spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. W. S. Turner of Belmont spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of North Wllkesboro. Crude remark overheard: This fuel shortage burns me up. Miss Mary Ann Johnson was the guest ot Miss Edna Crawford of Cooleemee this week. Miss Margaret Brown of Wash ington, D. C, is visiting her mo ther, Mrs. R. C. Brovrti. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner oi Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, are visit ing Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Miss Frances Brock visited Miss Rebecca Wyatt ot Winston-Sal em this week. Mrs. Ada Atkinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary W yatt of Winston-Salem. Gene Seats has returned from Chapel Hill where he spent the' past week attending Boys’ State. Miss Margaret Jo Brock has- returned home after visiting a schoolmate. Miss Kathryn Mc Gowan ot Hamlet and her grand mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor of Statesville. James Moses Brock spent the past week in Statesville. Miss Margaret Williams has- gone to Greensboro where she will teach this winter. Capitol Theatre Salbbnry, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “HOLIDAY INN” Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Marjorie Reynolds and Vir ginia Dale SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “TALK OF THE TOWN” Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Ronald Coleman WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “PARDON MY SARONG” Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, 4 Ink Spots and Virginia Bruce CHINA RELIEF To date $210 has been donat ed towards the county quota ot $250 for China Relief. Checks should be mailed directly to J. C. Sanford, county chairman. This winter there will be heat- less, meatless and, with clothes rationing in the offing, probably seatless days. TO OUR CUSTOMERS Wc have just installed a new Westinghouse Electric meat countcr, and are better prepared to serve our many customers witli all kinds of fresh meats, sea foods, etc. We Carry A Large Stock Of FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET PHONES 4 AND 36 Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry and sons, G. H and Marvin, rpent the week end in Hickory visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook- ac companied by Miss Doris Shoaf ¿pent the week end at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek near Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Meadow.s and son of Winston-Salem spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Hubert Shoaf of the U. S. Navy, stationed in New Yor^ spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shoaf. Mrs. Bettie Oabird of Mocks ville, Route 4, is spending this week at the home of her dau* ghter, Mrs. J. D. House. WELCOME TEACHERS You’ll always find a most pleasant welcome here, and we urge you to pay us your visit at an early date. No matter what your indivi dual preference as to hair styling we can please you to the letter. Try us soon! WELCOME STUDENTS II she’s old enough to go to school, she needs a per manent—to keep her hair neat and add to her pret tiness. We do permanent waving that's sate for chil dren’s tender heads. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT Mayfair Beauty Shoppe PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 )UL1N PINO Roy Foster, who holds a posl-: Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton, the Mr. and Mrs. Gdorge Laymon, Gray Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Dixon, O’Brien and Loman vislt- tlon in Tennessee, spent weelc end with his wife. Mrs. O. L. Laird and Viola Miller spent Sunday even-|ed in the new home of Mr. and Ing with Mrs. George Ridenhour. Mrs. Lawrence Reavis at Yad- Those on the sick list this klnville Sunday, week are Leona Foster and Mrs. BALTIMORE Roy Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith left Tliose visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.| for Baltimore, Maryland, Mon- L. Foster Sunday were Mr. and day. Mrs. W. E. orrell and children,! ^r. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing Hazel and Blanche Paster all of^^nd son of Winston-Salem silent Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- week with Mr. lace Sparks of near Mocksville. ^nd Mrs. J. H. Swing. Miss Lois Laird spent awhile Sunday night with Gertrude and Ruth Foster.- Margaret Dull and Edith Hut chens of Farmington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Prank Hendrix. Mrs. Roy Poster is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. EUls of Cooleemee and Dorothy Williams of Smith Grove spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mrs. W. T. Poster and Flossie Foster spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Mrs. Wallace Sparks and Mrs. W. E. Orrell spent awhile Sat urday with Eula and Margaret Hendrix. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Godbey spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster. Mrs.,Cefus Barney spent Sun day evening with Mts. T. F. Bar ney. Rev. P. A. Wright visited In our community Sunday evening. The revival meeting will be gin at Dulln’s church Sunday September 6. Dinner will be served on the grounds at 1 o’clock. Everybody Is Invited to come and bring a well-filled basket. Miss Gladys Cornatzer of Wil mington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Will Cope of Mocksville spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Leila Cope. He left Tues day for Port Bragg. Guy Cornatzer has returned from a trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stafford had as dinner guests last Thurs day Mesdames Emma Brown and Nell Lashley of Farmington, A. J. Brown of Indianapolis, T. P. GINS In half ot the counties of the Cotton Belt, only about 50 per cent of present operating gins will be needed to handle this year’s cotton crop. LARGEST,, The 1941-42 wool production In Australia was the largest ever recorded, the heavy clip result ing from the sharp increase In the number of sheep shorn due to the decline in meat exports. Howard Dixon and Leonard Collette spent the week end with Howard’s sister, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem. Misses Betty and Mary Lee McMahan and Francis Essie left for Boone, where they are en rolled as students. DeWilla Dull spent the week end with Ina Mae Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family of Mocksville visited relatives In this community Sunday. Mrs. Florence Miller will be gin her teaching at Courtney Thursday and Miss Elizabeth Miller will begin teaching at Yadkinville Thursday also. Miss Mildred Dull spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix of Mocksville. Miss Jessie West spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, W. W. West. Gene and Dene Dull were the guests of Lester, Denton and Jack Boger of Mocksville, part of last week. Elizabeth Sprinkle of Wash ington and Cornelia Shelton visited Lois and Jessie , West Saturday afternoon. Fall Crop Loans Are Now Available Ahy farmer in Davie County who finds himself In need of financial assistance for the planting of Pall and Winter crops, may see F. R. Leagans In the Bank of Davie building any week day who will be glad to assist in making out proper application, or see A. S. Clay Field Supervisor of the Emer gency Crop and Feed Loan Of fice, who will be at the office of the county farm agent In Mocksville on Friday of each week between 1 p. m. and 2 p. m. Poster, Mrs. A. E, Poster, W. R. Poster, W. P. Foster, R. M. Pry, G. E. Atkinson of Winston-Salem and Gregory^ H." E ' Miss Margaret Brown of Wash- Glenn 112Bahnson, Hal 1 lot Beauchamp, Jeneva Faircloth 13 V,Bumgarner, P. A. 50 Bumgarner, I. S. 35 Canter, G. A. 16Carter, Bessie L. 12 Cash, Sallle 30Clement. B. C. 228Cook, Clyde, William and Stella 21Cook, J. C. 8.01Cornatzer, A. M. Est. 50 Cuthrell, C. F. 146Dees. Mrs. Ray 4Douthit, A. B. 25Douthit, J. E. 117Dunn, W. A. 38Eanes, T. S. 9%Faircloth, Mollie Est. 59'/2------ 4 2 1 62 12 2191/2 Ington, D. C. Mrs. P. A, Naylor will visit relatives in North Wilkesboro this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder attended a chicken stew in Ger manton Saturday night. Mrs. Glenn Miller, who has been visiting Mrs. George Cor natzer has returned to her home in Sylvia. Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year Of 1941 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. Under requiremeiits of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will onTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1942at 12 o’clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C. sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1941, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and a- mounts of taxes being shown opposite each name In which the tax Is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. Name Acrcs TaxesCALAHALN 24'/2V435 Hanes, Morgan Hanes, Harrison Haneline, W. T. Hartman, Mrs. C. A.Est. 1 lotHauser, W. H. VAHawkins, John D. 11 4/10 Hockaday, Ada 7Hockaday, C. L. SVz Hodge, Glenn 1%Howard, H. T. 2 lots Howard, C. T. 39Howard, Ernest 10Howard, Leonard 3 Howard, Albert 122'/1 Howard, Theo 1Hunt & Dallas 90.8 James, C. D. 12Jeffries, Mrs. Mary 1 lot Kimbrough, C. L. 75 Lankford, R. L. 7>/2 Langley, A. G. 1 lot Miller, Mrs. M. L. 2 Miller, Mrs.Clementine 150Miller Kenneth 106.8 Myers. W. P. Est. 27.5 McCulloh, Floyd G. 1 lot McCulloh, G. W. 12 McClannon, J. D. 98 McDaniel, Mrs. Ida 83.5 McKnight, Mrs. T. E. 1.5Nash, Mrs. Ida Naylor, P. A. Riddle, Earnest Sain, Will Seats, P. T.Sheek, Gay Sofley, L. C. Smith, Alex Est. SMOtS иск-п;SCHOOL Weatherbird School SHOES for Boys and Girls 1 . 9 9 - »2 95 - »3 . 9 5 They're Easy On Budgets And Made For Wartime W EAR! Choose your children’s .school shoe.s as carefully as you’re choosing your own F;ill shoes—v/ith an eyo to sturdiness, com fort and long wear. We lit them expertly at the R 0 w a n' S a m p 1 e Shoe Store. Gaither, R. P. 59Grider, Mrs. Etta 2Kimbrough, A. M. 3Ratledge, John W. 14Safrit, Mrs. Susan 16Shaw, Mrs. Lucy 15Williams, Edna 41 COLORED Prost, M. P. 631/2Holman. H. H. 0Rose. W. V. 21Studevant, Richard 11Wilson, D. R. 7 CLARKSVILLEAlexander, R. T. Est. 33 Anderson, John 441/2 Anderson, S. A. 60Anderson, L. H. 75Baity, D. N. 1821/aBaity, Dr. H. P. 43 Baity, E. P. 58Beck, R. W. 16Beck, Mrs. J. A. 65 Booe, Joe 26Brackens, Mellsa 10 Brookshire, J. A. 31 Brown, J. D. 1 lotCranfill, Dessle 46% Draughn, Mrs. Armissa 2 Ferebee, R. S. Est. 36V2 Gentle, W. P. 21Graves, A. A. & D. H. 90 Groce, Mrs. M. E. 47 Gunner, Paul 40Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. 117 Hutchens, Mrs. J. A. 8 Jordan, J. H.Jordan, H. V.Lakey, N. G.Lippard, J. L.Mitchell, A. A.Peoples, N. B. -■ ■illl - - 294137 10150241/439189233/450104 Phillips, J. L. Poindexter, T. D. Ratledge, W. R.Reavis, Calvin Sizemore, J. R. Templeton, Mrs. P. L.Est. 19York, J. M. 76COLORED Cain, A. R. 18Cain, C. C. 44Campbell, Fry 70Foote, George 23/iHawkins, Berry Est. 3 Howell, S. B. 52Naylor, W. M. 11/2Smoot, Alice 1Patterson, Henry 12M: FARMINGTON Allen, George W. 5 Allen, J. P. 25Allen, Mrs. J. P. Est. 12 Allen, Wesley C. 16 Bailey, Bryant and 9.262.954.216.541.892.767.90 7.45 5.746.26 5.262.55 5.86 15.0610.4815.34 13.886.4013.52 10.8010.4811.552.327.32 8.846.873.21 4.303.17 13.22 19.039.9219.002.45 3.0612.847.563.2116.76 5.24 5.4837.527.95 9.7919.55 7.174.98 2.8612.3811.344.981.22 11.194.581.823.90 4.965.402.718.15 Smith, P. R.Smith, R. C.Smith, L. A.Smitli, Richard B. Smith, Beauford Smith, L.Smith, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Joe H. Smith, Roy Smith, Mrs. Nell Smith, Robert L. Spry, W. G. Stewart, Mrs. A. D. Taylor, J. P. Thornburg. C. P. Tlse, Mrs. Armelia Trivett, Luther Turner, Charlie Walker, S. W. ' Walker, S. P. lot44 8.56.38.5 43 1 2%53/430.5 550.5 21 46 r 1/5 8 150 21 178 1 lot 1 lot 33/14Weir, Mrs. C. L. Est. 21Weir, Mrs. Clara 1 lotWhite, Willie A. 42 COLORED Austin, William Est. 5Bailey, Will 2Bowman, Albert 7Bowman, Peter Est. 2Bowman, John 3Brock, Lee Ambrose 2Brock, Lucy Est. 4Clark, Calvin 1Crews, John 41/2Cuthrell, Vance Est. 41/2Cuthrell, Tom V. Cuthrell, John Dalton, Mrs. Pauline Dulln, A. B. Est. Dulln McKinley Dulin, B. A.Dulln, W. B.Dulin, J. J.Dulin, Mary H. Dulin, H. L.Eaton, Will H.Eaton, Jordan Est. Eaton, John Henry Eaton, Laura Frazier, Viola 1 Gibson, James Est. Hamlin, Lee Harris, Ida Halabee, Tom Est. Ijames, Alton Johnson, L. H. Johnson, Eliza Johnson. John A. Jordan, Nathan B. Lyons, James Est. March, Lucy Martin, Daisy Revel Berdle Smith, M. L.Smith, Hovey Smith, Jack Smith, Betsy Tatum, Daniel West, L. R. 1Whorton, Susan Williams, Betty Williams, Lewis Williams, Lonnie P. Williams, Troy V. FULTON Bailey, N. G. Barney, B. L.Beck, Mrs. C. C. 34.821.90 5.90 8.1611.27 7.153.90 11.10 47.74 3.90 12.90 11.13 42.20 12.35 6.1027.126.74 8.238.461.397.833.76 16.002.83 57.259.70 1.781.09 7.42 2.751.473.562.416.501.045.688.042.50 26.10 41.44.9538.852.571.7721.2717.665.67 2.33 30.2813.946.414.09 17.48 16.57 20.661.85 .9511.406.356.40 8.0613.604.023.6519.304.986.955.3011.091.7017.52 5.'^410.436.441.6910.52 1.8921.116.6758.944.867.59 1.49 7.38 6.464.609.30 5 10 Tâ377 12 8 73133 181/2lot435 I8 I/2 №3501223/47 27 191,^ 1 7lot61/2577717 193 93/416Branson, Mrs. Bessie 18 2.425.842.301.852.786.30 1.131.043.90 2.26 1.65 1.721.789.09 11.282.152.15 15.688.346.6418.037.674.103.901.046.671.85 5.57 1.98 3.2217.743.8416.5813.84.93 1.021.242.164.805.475.48 3.39 7.51 3.96 1.56 3.822.25 21.284.81 40.582.704.155.42 Burton, Samuel 1 lot Burton, L. Ector 56 Burton, Clyde 7Carter, Earnest R. 113 Carter, M1.SS Annie 10 Craver, Lawrence R. 1 lot Doby, Wiley J. 9Foster, Leila B. 5Foster, Willard 24Foster. Mrs. Steve 75 Fry. Miss Mollie 21 Hege, John D. Sr. 22 Hege, K. P. 74Jenkins, T. B. 159Jones, Miss Maggie 20 Kestler. John 4Long, C. L. 200Mason, Anna 4Peebles, W. B. Heirs 28 Peebles, W. B. 30Potts, Thomas N. 2 Ratledge, Ralph C. 90 Roberts, Mrs. W. P. 431/2 Robertson, Mrs.Mable 2231/2Seaford, P. C. 30Seaford, Wiley C. 54 Shuler, W. C. 10Smith, J. L. 3Smith. C. L. 146Smlthdeal, John P. i5% Stewart, John R. 54 Walls, Cicero 29Weavel, Howard C. 79 Williams, J. R. 481/2 Zimmerman. C. C. 42 COLORED Brown. Odell 1 3/100 Carter, Lonnie 53/1Dixon, Camantha 8 Dulin, Lillie 111/2Goosby Est. 47.2Hairston, Rufus, Sr.Est. 1 lotHairston, Pascal Heirs 6 Hairston, Jefferson 2 Hairston, Enoch Est. 3 Hairston, Mary Heirs 6 Hairston, Shack Heirs 2 Mason, Wiley B. 1 lot Mason, Sam Heirs SVz Mason, Shirley 1 lot Mason, Baxter 40 aiOCKSVILLE Allen, E. V. 1 lotBoose, G. O. 1 lot Brown, M. D. 67Carter, T. W. 1 lotClement, B. C. 2 lots Clement, Mrs. Lina 1 lot Cobler, Mrs. K. L. 21/2 Daniels, J. S. 1 lotDeadmon, L. C. 1 lot Dwiggins, Mrs. E. T. 16 Gaither, Mrs. Maud and G. B. Holman ^0V4 Green, J. B. 238Griffin, E. L. 13.5Heathnian, Mrs.Mary B.Hines, Mrs. Linda Holman, G. B. Honeycutt, A. C.Jenkins. Clarence Jones, E. M.Kelly, R. S.Kelly, Miss Sally Est.Kurfees. D. C.LeGrand, E. C.LeGrand, W. H.Long, Bennie Loyd, Mrs. Mable 10 lots Lyerly. R. Lee 1 lot McCulloh, Preston 1 lot McCulloh, Fannie 1 lot McDaniel, Mrs. J. L. 1 lot McDaniel, Mrs. Ella 1 lot McGuire Heirs 1741/2 a. 1 lot Meroney, W. R. Est. 1 lot Murphy, E. E. 1 lot Nichols, Carl P. 237.4 Oswalt, Mrs. Cora 283Д Parnell. Ellsah Est. 1 lot Pool, Mrs. Edna L. 1 lot 2 lots 781/, 1 lot 22.8 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 115 1 lot 1 lot 41 3.1219.00G.5719.7224.407.537.70I.77 3.8614.44 4.17 4.4524.5031.604.004.4749.772.985.588.97 4.4235.464.35 41.839.1923.452.971.24 32.489.9014.307.25 26.19II.978.20 Sophia Gibson 1 lot 3.76Foster, Tlir 41/2 1.80Foster, James P. 1 lot 6.16 Gaither, Frances Est 1 lot Gaither, Rose andEsther 1 lot 6.92Gaither, Ely Est. 7 4.27Garrett, Sarah Est. 1 lot 1.54Graham, James 1 lot . 9.30Harris, Duke 1 lot 2.00Harrison. Frank Est. 1 lot 5.02Hicks, Hattie 1 lot 1.03Holman, Lula 2 lots 1.30Holman, Thomas 1 lot 6.70Howell. Luther 1 lot 10.10Hunt Heirs 1 lot 4.10Malone, Will Est. 1 lot 4.80Meroney, Cora l^/, 2 .OONeely, Mary 1 lot 6.92Neely, Betty Est. 43/4 3.23Neely, Mozella 1 lot 4.98Patterson, Emma 1 lot 1.99Scott, N. A. Est. 71/2 2.46Scott, J. P. 1 lot 3.20Scott, Maggie 62% 18.51Smoot, R. W. • 23 4.10Smoot, E. L. 1 lot 6.96Steel, McKinley 10 8.03VanEaton, Will 1 lot 4.56Williams, B. T. 1 lot 7.97 Williams, SyvellaHanes 1 lot 7.47 Woodruff, HenryEst. 1 lot 4.44 Wlnecoff, G. P. 1 lot COLOREDAnderson, Sue 91/25.30 Brown, Lewis 39Carson, Adam 2Carson, Thomas 2 lotsClement, Wilson 1 lotClement, Thoma's andAlonzo Clement, Loyal lb JERUSALEM Beck, C. C. 363.64 Benson, E. W. 2 lots 4.52 Bowers. H. P. 3 Est. 1 lotPoplin, Tom 1 lotQuillen, J. E. 1 lot Ratledge, J. W. 42 Soaford, C. H. and C. A. 801/2Seaford, C. A. 221/2 Seamon, Mary and Rachel 5Sheets, W. W. 441/2 Smith, A. V. 7 lots Summers & Poplin 1 lot Summers, C. S. 12Tomlinson, C. H. 1 lot Wagoner, G. S. 5 lots Walker, R. G. 1 lot Wall, J. W. Est. 1 lot Weavil, H. C. 4 lots Williams. Mattie B. 23 Wlnecoff, S. P. 3 lots COLORED Anderson, Sue Est. 1 lot Barker, Richard 7Bell. Mattie 2 lots Booe, Sam 1 lotBrown, Hannah 1 lot Brown, Ernest 1 lot Brown, Mary Est. 1 lot Carr, Mrs. Julia 1 lot Clement, Giles 4% Clement, George 43^ Clement, Frank 1 lot Clement, Ada 10 lots Clement, Rachel 1 lot Clement, Geneva 1Cross, W. M. 1 lotDillard, Alfred 1 lot Foster, R. M. and 6.202.743.42 2.344.882.46 1.251.85 1.16.823.053.3915.00 17.1630.1426.00 7.6023.5027.51 6.534.135.865.52 18.46 14.624.40 5.003.24 19.44 18.127.922.3311.13 35.5833.404.0021.70 14.976.7021.719.029.36 1.906.53 84.08 12.1815.24 46.025.86 8.47 14.72 8.979.02 18.39 10.7716.43 2.1622.762.729.36 15.68 30.665.3430.081.95 2.3323.181.25 5.96 1.9410.073.674.37 2.464.374.803.233.23 5.624.80 6.92 1.29 5.57 5.86 Brogdon, Mrs. J. H.Est. I8 I/2Byerly, J. H. 51/4Canupp, John 1 lot Carter, L. S. 1 lot Carter, V. W. 1 lot Cheek. C. R. 3 lots Correll, Mrs. W. C. 82 Crotts, V. B. 1 lotDavie Laundry 1 lot Davis, W. A. 69Davis, Mrs. R. C. 135 Deadmon, L. C. Jr. 2 lots Deadmon, L. C.Sr. 75 a. and 2 lots Deadmon, G. H. 22 a. 3 L. Deadmon, C. B. 1 lot Deadmon, Theo 2 lots Driver. L. D. 51/2Edwards, Minnie 1 lot Foster, Samuel P. Foster, T. G.Gabard, A. B.Goodman, Q. M. 19!/2 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot Granger, J. M. Griffin, J. B. lot 10 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 4 lotsHartley, C. H. 33Hodges. Mrs. Paul 31/2 Josey, F. R. 9 38/100 Lagle, W. C. 42Link. W. D. 2Miller, R. S. 35Mock, Thomas 26Monday. S. W. 3McSwaln, Mrs.Gertrude 2 lotsSalisbury Motor Co. 7i/- Clyde Seamon 781/2 a. 1 lot Sechrest, W. T. 40 Sheek. C. R. 1 lot. Shoaf. G. A. 29Small, W. G. 70Smith, J. L. 198Smith, W. L. 18Spillman, Aiphonzo 1 lotStewart, C. J. Tavlor, M. L. Trott, Louise Wagoner, J. S. Wall. Mrs. Lula Williams, T. E. Wilson, A. E. Wilson, W. B. lotlot1552lot7510417 21.13 6.0011.85 4.649.397.96 14.67 19.4523.12 16.011.0326.927.3827.9814.63 33.7711.7618.12 9.3614.426.40 12.408.2011.1315.0017.963.46 9.2025.3213,2612.42 4.4225.86 18.125,48 7.173.1229.0014.961.47 8.7130.0947.3415.00 3.67 Clement, Hubert Clement, Sallie D. Fleming. J. L.Flynt, Lindsay Hall, Cassie Est. Hairston, Raymond V. 1/2 Jolinson, W. P. 3 lots Johnson, Charlie 1 lot Rosseau, W. G.Wlnford, A. W. Est. Woodruff, Gaston 1 lot SHADY GROVE Atlantic Joint Stock Bank 10Bailey, Haden C. 130 a. 1 lotBailey, B. R. Est. 10 a. 1 L. Bailey, B. R. 1831/2 a. 1 L. Bailey, Edith M. 1 lot Bailey, H. C. and D. C. Dungan 1 lotBailey, Mrs. N. G. 1% Barber, C. L. 71/2Cornatzer, Mrs.Z. C. 1 lotCornatzer, Augusta 441/2 Davis, Mrs. J. L. 66.9 Etchlson, W. B. 1 lot Foster, Della 1Hartman, E. M. Est. II81/2 Hartman, L .E. 711/2 Hendrix, W. A. Sr. 1 lot Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 3V'2 Howard, Mrs. Sallle 30 Howard. J. R. 241/2 Jarvis, J. P. 3-1Jones, Mrs. Mattie 14 Long. C. L. 74%Marklin, L. O. 77Marklin, Sallle B. 21 Massey, C. S. 105Miller, Tina 65Minor, W. G. 17Mock, Mrs. Fannie 1 lot Myers. W. A. 8^2McCulloh, Jarrlett 9.8 Nail. C. K. 8Orrell, U. H. Est Orrell, Miss Annie Orrell, Miss Leila B. 6V Orrell, B. S. 59Poindexter, Mrs.P. T. 1 lotPotts. G. A. llVzPotts, Lonnie 11/2Potts, Mrs. Clara 41/2 Potts, E. G. 11/2 a. 1 lot Robertson, T. H. 1 lot Robertson, J. T. 7Robertson, W. V. 1 lot Sheets, Joe H. 33White, Vada 137 a. 1 lot Williams, B. G. O6 IA Williams, A. A., B. L. " and W. S. 1 lotWilliams, Luna R. 788 Wood. A. C. Est. 1 lot COLOREDDulln. Lilly 1 lotDulln, Ellen 3Foster, Emma 5Hunt. Amy Est. 1 lotHarrison. Henry Est. 4Motley, Fannie 1 lot,3-201 Nicklos, Alice 411.21 Peebles, Dallie Est. 45.4319.90.967.6726.9210.39 Peebles. Charlie Scott, Clifton 1 lot 2.80 2.30 7.60 8.50 1.86 5.20 4.624.891.05 3.76 4.70 4.133.05 3.077.802.80 12.501.30 1.23 1.65 40.4036.90 108.7914.45 13.7414.6212.80 3.19 15.34 16.20 12.541.4729.68 15.336.3016.186.4812.17 4.17 3.5820.68 37.074.45 • 14.7811.12•3.563.66 5.332.45 1.72.9210.902.20 17.60 11.9436.832.97 1.70 6.326.45 2.90 4.28 9.83 42.8620.88 1.64375.17 16.39 2.451.984.671.65 2.10.875.802.15 2.885.55 C. H. Barneycastle ^ County Tax Collector ' OiwilaJtion. ìo ìl M aól.! Clear, soil skin is not just a matter of chance. For over liity years beautilul women havo used tlio Iragrantly-scentod PALMER’S "SKm SUCCESS" SOAP lor a youngor, softer and dearer skin. Adopt supoilor. highly medicated PALMERS • SK m .SU CC^" SOAP . . . NOWI You шШ dlKovar why this indispenublo, toile) гугщштггу la diHeient irom all other toilot ■oopi. I) I* inexpeniivel Only 2S cents, li «our daalw cannot lupply, send 25 centi toC. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. Ш С, N. Y. C. Пщ*.Ы. - The World’s News Seen Through Th e Ch ristian Science Monitor An Internaiional Daily Newspaper i» Truthful— Constructive— Unbiased— Free from Seniarionyl- is m E d ito ria ls Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, ToRcihcr with tibc Weekly Magazine SectioO| Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Chriscion Scicnce Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 012.00 Yearly, or ^1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $1,60 a Y m t, Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 2> Centt. Nam e_____________________ ______ ■ ■ Address--------- --------------- SAM PLE C O P Y O N REQUEST ^ Rowan Sample Shoe Store < “Wc Fit the Hard tu Fit, the Inexpensive W ay" 5 H 6 N. 3IAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. •W W W .V .".’.W » V .V .".W W iiW W W A W .% W S A W W i SHOES! SHOES! Just Received A Big Shipment Of Shoes FOR mi mm F.4MiiY In Black, Tan and Two-Tone COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDMX Call Building North Main Street NEWS-LAUGHS OF THE DAY! FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T FIGHTING GIFT TURRENTINE i The revival meeting started I Sunday at Turrentine Baptist 1 church with Rev. Andrews do-Iing tlie preaclilng. Services in the morning at 10 and night services at 8. The public is invited. FIGHTING WITH THE R. A. F. is a crack Spitfire Squadron of Danish pilots. This year, on the anniver sary of the invasion of their country by the Nazis, the Squadron received a useful gift. Free Danes of Great Britain presented them with three’brand-new Spitfires. Here two members of the Squadron examine one of the new planes. gave a farewell dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nlcliols who will leave tills week for New Oregon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lagle Sunday were Mrs. Luke Deadmon, Mrs. Bill Rice, both of Cooleemee and Mary Tom Spry of Route 4. Helen VSTagoner of Kannapolis spent the week end at home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDanielrelatives. Mrs. E. M. and Frank Janies spent one day last week In Wlnston-Salen^ visiting Mrs. Clarence Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Dink James spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. The Woman’s Society ot Tur rentine Baptist church met Thursday night with Mrs. E. C. Lagle with several members pre sent. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook of Turrentine. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School Lesson for has been put Into their person September 6 is, “The Alcohol alities. Nobody ever attains the Problem; Past and Present"—j heights of life until he has learn- In Ancient Sodom: Genesis 13; ed to subordinate a desire to a 13; 19:23-25; Deuteronomy 32; duty. 31-33—In Ancient Israel: Amos As to Alcohol 6:1-7. One ot the commonest tests ------ of this deep principle Is the use War Is a stern schoolmaster, of alcohol. For all the ages tliac Jt has taught the whole world | are recorded of mankind, even the disagreeable lesson of doing far back Into the millenniums without desirable things. Cana da and the United States are only freshmen In this university ot self-denial; Europe Is in the advanced classes. Kaltenborn said recently that the rationing In North America during the next three years, while It will seem hard, will yet be less severe than that which Europe has" . undergone for the past three ^ years. We are still In tho pre liminary stage of grumbling at restrictions ot gasoline, fuel oil, rubber, sugar and few other commodities; but we are get ting an understanding of what total war means and the price that must .be paid for victory. In the light ot present depriv ations, we are beginning to see what a self-lndiilgent existence most of us have been leading. Self-pleasing has become the common mood. We have cod dled our carcasses and made the circumstances of life comfor table to an unprecedented de gree. The criticism Is common that society has grown soft, by disregard of the sterner virtues. It Is not easy for our luxurious generation, to sacrifice a prac tice for a principle, as the war is now compelling us to do. At the Root of the Matter Our new experiences of ration ing will be steadied and streng thened if we realize that they are but the outworking of a car dinal principle of religion. The I truth that there must ever in life be self-denial for the sake of others runs like a golden cord throughout the New Testa ment. Its culmination — and inspiration — is the cross ot Calvary. "He died tor all, that they which live should no long er live unto themselves.” Chris tians are bidden to bear their crosses, and not to be seli- pleasers. In the present do-wltliout per iod ot life we are entering into the depths of human behavior, and experiencing the diviner qualities of existence. Everybody who has had opportunity to ob serve the quality and conduct of tho men in uniform has re marked upon their Improvement over the youth we knew in civi lian life. (They are not only bet ter set up physically but they also display more dignity, more self-respect, more self-contld ence and more efficiency. They have learned the great lesson ot subordination oi self to a cause and a task. New purpose which the cuneiform tablets rs port, alcohol has been a major problem of life. The general moral verdict has been against it. There Is no lack ot know ledge concerning the vile effects of strong drink: what has been lacking has been personal con viction as to abstinence. But the war Is bringing a revival of puhilc Interest In the whole subject. We cannot afford to weaken our military efforts be cause men—and, alas, women, also — want to Indulge their taste for cocktails and other forms of booze. In the magazine ot the Amer ican Medical Association, "Hy- ge!a” there appeared a review of alfohol throughout history culp.ilrating in this verdict: ‘Now, in our civilization and culture, alcoholism constitutes a greater social and personal hazard than ever before in our historv.' . If thiit be true—and who can doubt It?—the challenge is clear and strong to everybody who would live on the highest level of patriotism to forego personal use of strong drink. Totol ab stinence is the one sure method for overcoming the evils ot drink And it Is really such a small sacrifice to make for so great r.ii end. It means giving up a taste, a personal indulgence for the sake of a public cause Vt’hy France Fell Lurking In the background ot this present lesson Is the timely truth that when a people be comes flabby in Its moral mus cles: when private self-inter- est and self-indulgence take the place of heroic devotion to the nation’s welfare, then pub lic disaster is near. It Is com mon knowledge that the shamc"" tul fall of France was due tc this condition, which prevailed amongst its upper classes. With all French Intellectual bril liance, they failed to perceive that morale is dependent upon morals, A nation ethically or spiritually weak cannot be poli tically on military strong Now, behold tlie price that proud B'rance is paying for her stupid failure to keep first things first. Notice of Sale of Proper ty For Delinquent 1941 City Taxes Pui’suant to the provisions of the statutes and by order ót the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, the undersigned Tax Col lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 21, 1942, at the Court House Door In the Town of Mocksville, all the real estáte situated In the said town of Mocksville upon which 1941 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount ot 1941 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real es tate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs tor advertising and sale: For advertising cost Each lin e ........................ 10c Costs for each sale ....... 10c These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax receipts on books August 24, 1942. Allen, E. V., 1 lot ..........$ 17.89 Angell, Mrs. C. J., 1 lot .... 26.40 Brown, H. W„ 3 lots ....... 3.60 Boose, G, 0„ 1 lot .......... 34.40 Brown, M. D. Est., land 15.92 Call, Walter L., 1 lo t....... 9.08 Carter, W. T., 1 lot ....... 9.80 Clement, Mrs. Llna, 1 lot 33.77 Clement, B, C„ 1 lot ....... 27.45 Heathman, Mary B., 1 lot 5.54 Hines, Mrs. Linda, 2 lots 3.32 Honeycutt, A. C., 1 lot .... 22.00 Jones, E. M., 1 lot ........... 2.20 Jones, Cartner and Evans, 1 lot .................. 5,58 Kelly, Miss Sallie, land .... 44.00 Kelly, R. S„ 1 lot ........... 13.20 LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. Est., 1 lot ..................... 26.45 Lyerly, R. Lee, 1 lot ....... 23.50 Martin, W. P., 1 lot ....... 49.33 Meroney, W. R. Jr., 1 lot 17.50 Mocksville Ice Co., 1 lot 33.00 Murphy, E. E„ 1 lot .... 16.73 McCulloch, Preston, 1 lot 10.56 Parker, Milton, 1 lot .... 8.80 Pool, Mrs. Edna Est., 1 lot 17.60 Poplin, Tom, 1 lot ........... 10.50 Sheek, Mrs. G. W„ 1 lot 13.53 Shelton, L. S., 3 lots ....... 16.50 Smith & Smoot, 1 lot .... 37.40 Summers and Poplin 1 lot 11.00 Taylor, Mrs. Emma, 1 lot 11.00 Tomlinson, C. H„ 1 lot .... 36.09 Wagoner, G. S., 1 lo t....... 1.11 Weavll, H. C., 1 lot ....... 2.20 Wilson, Mrs. R. L„ 1 lo t.... 7.35 Winecoft, S. J., 1 lot .... 1.66 NEGROES Bell, Mattie, 1 lot ........... 11.88 Booe, Sam, 1 lot ........... 3.88 Brown; Hannah, 1 lo t....... 4.75 Carr, Julia, 1 lot ........... 5.28 Cross, Rev. W. M., 1 lot 6.05 Foster, R. M., 3 lots ....... 25.02 Foster, R. M. and Sophia Gibson, 1 lot .... 3.96 Graham, James, 1 lo t....... 10.93 Gaither, Rosa and Esther, 1 lot .................. 7.92 Hamlin, Lillie D., 2 lots 7.48 Harris, Douschka, 1 lo t ...........88 Holman, Lula, 1 lot ...............88 Howell, Luther, 1 lo t ....... 10.32 Ijames, Lish, 1 lot ....... 7.15 Ijames, J. C., 1 lot ...............88 Ijames, Joe W., 1 lo t ....... 7.15 Johnson, Wilkie D., 1 lot 4.75 Malone, Will, 1 lot ....... 5.28 Scott, J. P., 1 lot ........... 1.66 Smoot, Lish, 1 lot ........... 7.98 VanEaton, Will, 1 lo t ....... 5.01 Williams, Sylvella, 2 lots 8.92 Woodruff. Henry Est., 1 lot 4.29 Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector m n ТИЕ$С WAt8T APJ '^ fo r w h a t Y O B W A W T FOR SALE — 122 ACRE FARM, SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER, EVERYTHING — 35 acrcs river bottom land, I your shoes C. O. D. Mail or- two story brick house, barn I ders filled promptly. Shoe and outbuildings. This farmi aiart, 426 N. liberty St., Wins- can be bought for less than! ton-Salem, N. C. tf. S25.00 per acre.—E. C. Morris,!------------—___ Mocksville, N. C. 8-28-3t ‘ ~ ^OOD MULE IN FOR SALE — YOUNG HORSE, 5 years old, broke. Will sell or trade for cattle. Reason for sale, overstocked. Henry Howard, Cana. 8-22-3tp FOR SALE — APPLES. Reason able price. See Mrs. Rena Boger, Mocksville, Route 2 at farm of Miss Mary Murphy. 8-28-ltp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate of Dissolution To All to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by tlic unanimous consent ot all the stockholders, deposited in my otfice, that the Cooleemee Baseball Club, Incorporated, a corporation ot this State, whose principal office is situated In the Town of Cooleemee, County ot Davie, State of North Carolina (Charles P. Bahnson being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process mar be served), has compiled wltl the requirements of Chapter 22 Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to tlie Issuing ot this Certificate of Dissolution;Now therefore. I, Thad Eure Secretary ot Stale ot tlie State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 11th day of August 1942, tile in my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law.In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and-affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 11th day of August, A. D. 1942 THAD EURE 8-21-4t Secretary of State NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot an order ot the superior court Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mary E. Peo; For All Kinds o^ Job Printing —Call The Enterprise. pro()les,. eoples, Administratrix ot N. B. Peoples, dec’d vs I. R. Peoples et al, the undersigned commissioner will on the 14th day ot Sept., 1942, at 12:00 o’clock M„ at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for casii that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket’s 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 35 acres, more or less.From this tract there has been previously sold 19 acresThis the 27th day of August, 1942.B. C. BROCK Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 9-4-2t NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mary Harris et al, vs Della Morse et al, the undersigned commissioner will on the 14th day of Sept 1942, at 12:00 o’clock M., at thi FOR THK home. Lowest Prices. Con venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty F a r. niture Co., 521 N. liberty St, Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. cxcciient condition. II. F. Bow den, Route 2, Mocksville. 8-22-3t. 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. 0. ti SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywliere, you can get it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Scars, Roebuc4( & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tl. YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG women, prepare for the A rm y' and Government positions by enrolling for secretarial train ing at Salisbury Business Col lege, Hanford Building, Salto- bury, N. C. Fall Terrfi begins' September 14. 7aЯ*¡^tУ• à t t iir g o f ^ t f HOW DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. FOR RENT — ONE FURNISHED and two unfurnished apart ments. Located over AUison- son-Johnson Store, MocksvUle. L. G. Horn, Mocksville, tele phone 47. 8-28-3t. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Tow Byes Examine* Bcfolarty. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of authority contained In a deed ot trust executed by A. U. Janies and wife Sarah F. James to H. Bryce Parker, Trustee for the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Winston -Salem, will, at the request ot the holder ot the note secured by said deed of trust because of default In tho payment of the .^ald note, offer for sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock Noon October 2, 1942 at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Caarollna, the following described real es- t;ite, to wl:;Lying In Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at Iron stake, Mrs. Lola James’ corner on west side of Highway No. 158, runs north 70 deg. west 10.00 chains to a copel bush in Leonard line; thence southWith said Leonard miriOO feet I S i to an iron stake; thence south DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAL Day Phone 191 Night Phone 11» GREATER August 1 indications point to Increase over last year of 22 percent in the cottonseed crop, of 33 percent in flaxseed, of 74 percent in soybeans, and SO per cent In peanuts. NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYDr. S. A. Harding vsFrank Ratiedge, et als In The Superior CourtUnder and by virtue ot an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause by C. B Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, N. C., on Monday, the . 24th day of August 1942, the undersigned will re-sell publicly tor cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N, C., to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 14th day of September, 1942, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described property lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., near the Graded School, and bounded as follows, to-wit:Beginning at a stake on the Northeast side of Cherry Street and corner of Will Smith’s lot and running eastwardly with Will Smith’s line; 200 feet to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 17, 18, 21 and 22; thence Southward with the line of Lot No. 22. and 100 ft. to a stake, corner of lots Nos. 21 and 25; thence Westward 200 feet to a stake on Clierry Street; thence Northward along Cherry .Street to the beginning, and being designated as Lot No. 21 on Plat of Bettie C. Rich land, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 25, at page No. 113, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description.The bidding will start at the price of the increased bid, to- wlt: $1,275.75. This, the 24tli day ot August, 1942.1 A. T. GRANT8-27-2t. Commissioner to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining tiie lands of J. M. Call and others, and more particularly described as follows; to-wit:BEGINNING at a pine knot, Miller and Hendrix and Hendrix’s corner, running N. 24 chs. thence West 6.25 chs. to a pine knot; thcnce S. 24 chs. to a pinelinot in Miller’s line; thence E a ........................................ ■ast with said line to the beginning containing 15 acres, more or less.SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a pine knot. Miller & Aaron’s corner in W. Miller’s line and running W. with said Miller’s line 6.25 chs. to a pine knot, thence S. 24 chs. to a pine knot in said Miller’s line; thence East with said Miller’s line to a pine knot Willie Aaron’s corner; thence N. 24 chs. with said line, Aaron’s line to the beginning. ontainlng 15 acres more or less.THIRD-TR.'VCT: Beginning at a Hickory, J. M. Call’s corner in S. B. Crumps line and running W. 3 deg. N. 44 Va chs. to a stake on the E. side of public road thence with said road S. 34 deg. W. 7.50 chs. to a stake in Crump’s road thence with said Crump’s road S. 73 degs. E. 8.00 chs. thence S. SOVa E. 14.45 chs. to red oak stump on the N. side of Crump’s road, Miller’s corner thence S. ZV2 deg. E. 23.65 chs. to a stake Anderson Humphrey’s corner in Miller’s line; thence E. with Humphrey’s line 12.67 chs. to a pine knot in S. B. Crump’s line thence N. 4 deg. . E. with Crump’s line 23 chains to the beginning, containing 67'/2 acres, more or le.ss.This the 27th day of August, 1942.B. C. BROCK 9-4-2t Commissioner 70 deg. east 9.50 chains to an iron stake on west side of said Highway No. 158; thence north 25 deg. east with said Highway 100 feet to the beginning, containing 1 4/10 acres, more or. less. The same being a part of a 4 V2 acre tract conveyed to grantor by Hettie L. Rose, a:, will be shown by reference (o Deed Book 36 at page 301; th'; above described lot being located on the north side of .said 4 >/2 acre tract.This the 31st day of August, 1942.H. BRYCE PARKER 9-4-4t Trustee ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. 9 One of the largest printlac and office supply honses la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing» • Typewriters • Complete OHice Supplies. P hone 532 S .ilis lu irj. .\ C. WALKER FUNERAL HOIMF. Funeral Services— .-\mhulance Servicr Phone 5711 Phone 4S Cooleemee. N. C. Mocksville, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ATTACK ЛТН1ЕТЕ5 FOOT CndcibciwecBtoc«...Nitut*’iWAKNINGI A t ^ fine agn of beota lUn, ipply iiuuiiuiirouily, cffcctivdyiBcdiatcd Р*1пиг’( “SKII^SUCCESSr Ointmtat. It kail AIHLEIFS FOOT fungi oacoMtcd IthdpihttI ршМиЧу encktd,icn, aibuntdiUD. It c^di*intaiK,agaiàiiiig ITCHING ind tdicvcstbdRRITATINGpttaof AlHLElTSroan G«ap«lcigto(tried«ndlotad Palma’s‘<SiCIN-SUCCESS’’Oindii(ot...tod«y. UyouinDo((uUyMti<iicd.yo« money «гШ b* refunded! E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. U7 Witer St, N. Y. Gtjr 25c' WHY PAY MORE? 25c U SELESS EUSTACE IF v o a чл/л»<гг -гае т о в M O S T G E T И Е Я С Я Г Г SIX 1Ю тй Е v io e w iN G , O u s t т н е o F P ic e ,О Р Е М -тае m a iu , W ^ S r tT H E V\;iNDOWS, 9 E E \50 O F O U fi CUSTOMERS В Е Г оке MOOVI; Т Е М MIMUTES FO R LUMCH, -THEW ВйСч: T o PILE д ь с ТЙЕ V.ETT«!S, 8«LP|MCe OUR. ^BOOKS, AD0KES9 eVSMEI-OreS Ш UbiTlV. —--- S6\/ei4> O'CLOCK. A»<so Twew I GOT FS речл/ THIKIGSyou СДМ Oo LATER PIT номе'.'. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED IN DAVIE COUNTY The following real estate transfers have been recently fil ed in the office of G, H. C. Shutt, register of deeds; Harold B. Merrill to John Gobble, 23 acres of Sallie, C. Merrill lands, $400. Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co. to W. F". Robinson, portion ol Water Street and Main Street lands, $800. Archie Ijames to Paul Murphy, 23 acres of Lolce Ijames lands, $10 and other considerations. Lola B. James to James R. York, 4 acres ot Lola B. James lands, $10 and other considera tions. Avery C. Clement to L. S. Hen drix, 42 acres, Hendrix and Woodruff’s lands, $10 and other valuable considerations. J. J. Dulln to H.^L. Dulln, 5 acres of Carl Williams lands, $10 and other considerations. H. L. Dulin to J. J. Dulln, 7 acres of Frank Sheek’s lands, $10 and other considerations. Mrs. Laura J. Penry to Mrs. Annie L. Daniel, 41 acres ad joining Nichol Miller and Bowles land, $50 and other considera tions. James G. Stroud to A. P. York, 79 acres, $10 and other consider ations. W. P. Walker to J. L. Sparks, Sparks adjoining W. F. Walker’s lands, 6 acres, $91.50. Wm. S. Kimbrough to Pink McKnight, 1/3 acre of Mc- Kntght’s and W. S. Kimbrough land, $33.75. S. T. Davis to Mrs. Maude Holman Gaither, 91.5 acres ad joining Howell, Hunter, Latham, Poindexter lands, $2,500. SHEFFIELD C. M. Sheets to B. R. Arm sworthy, 20 acres, $1 and other valuable considerations. Ray H. Lagle to Kelly C. Wal ler, 3 4/10 acres of Lagle’s land $250. , . Mrs. Ollie Stockton to Leota Foster, $100, adjoining Hanes estate, Ollie Stockton lands. G. W. Spry to C. W. Minor, 9 acres adjoining Talbert Minor and Barnes lands, $162.50. E. C. Morris, H. R. Hendrix to Clarence Alexander, $122. B. C. Young to O. J. Johnson ii acre of Young’s lands $1,500, N. B. Peoples to L. J. Brown 114 acres adjoining Richie Bracken and Peoples lands, $50. L. J. Brown to J. C. Collette m acres adjoining Ritchie, Bak er and N. B. Peoples lands, $10 and other considerations. J. C. Collette to Julius Stanley, acres more or less adjoining Ritchie, Baker and Peoples lands $34.00. J. C. Sanford to Joe Foster XVz acres, $1200. Annie Correil, Sadie Owens, Laura Gales, Mrs. Wlllle Daniels, Oeorge Correil to Allen Correil, 10.22 acres of Charlie Williams lands, $10 and other considera tions. H. P. Cornatzer to L. H. Me Clamrock, 37 acres, adjoining Angell and McClamrock lands, $1,400. M. A. Hartman 'to William G. Smith, 42</2 acres adjoining Vogler’s lands, $100 and other considerations. Miss Ola Smith and Sarah Ruth Eaton of Сала were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs M. S. Swisher Tom Blackwelder visited Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwalder Wednesday. Misses Isabell Swisher and Eddris Hill were among the Saturday shoppers In MocksvlUe. Gordon Gillmore of Slier City was the week end guest of. hi.s sl.ster, Mrs. Bill Blackwelder. Miss Leila Cleary of Kanna polis is visiting her brother, Jim Cleary. Mrs. B. R. Richardson spent Saturday in MocksvUle shop- Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleary and daughter, Lena, were Thurs day guests of Mrs. Celia Rich ardson. Mrs. M. S. Swisher is improv ing. Miss Mary Lois Gaither spent last week in Statesville visiting friends. Edgar Boger and Autman Cleary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson spent Tuesday In Statesville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Ches hire were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Black welder. Winfred Swisher spent Friday afternoon In Winston-Salem. Miss Elizabeth Revis was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Isabell Swisher. Wentfred Swisher and Eliza beth Reaves and Isabell Swisher were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennard HIU. Miss Isabell and Wentfred Swisher attended the birthday party of Miss Louise Smith Sat urday night at Harmony. m HELD IN MARTIN ASSAULT Asberry Marsh, native Surry county youth, has been placed In the Yadkin county jail on charges of assault with Intent to kill U. A. Martin, prominent country merchant of the South Oak Ridge community. Marsh was taken Into custody by officers In Hlllsvllle, Virginia, after Yadkin officers and State Highway Patrol had radioed Vir ginia officers to be on the alert. Martin \ is a patient in an Elkin hospital suffering from head wounds sustained when he was clubbed by an assaUant as he was locking the back door to his store last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fonta May have night. Officers and members ofi moved to the Adolph Ratledge the family are led to believe farm In this section. that robbery was the motive for the assault however a passing automobile is thought to have Interferred with the completion of the crime. Marsh was questioned by of ficers after a buoy knife, said to belong to him, was found near the spot where a stick which was used In committing the as sault had been cut. Local of ficers have sent the stick, knife and Marsh’s clothes to Wash ington ior study by the P. B. I. Mr. Martin Is the father of R. P. and Dewey Martin of Mocksviile. Davie Boys Enlist in Navy The Salisbury Navy Recruit ing Station announced that the following men were enlisted for Naval Service during the month of August from Davie county From Cooleemee — Clarence Sloan DeWeese, Jr., William A Martin, Baxter Thomas Oibson William Baxter Shoaf, Raymond Lindsey Wafford and Roy Fink Alexander. From Mocksviile — Clarence A. Call, Route 4; Junior Jack Moser, Route 2; Harry P. Wright, Route 4; Roy Garland Allen, Route 3; WUllam Levi Link Route 4; Edgar Monroe Carter C. H. Cozart, MocksvUle; Wil liam Albert Wallace, Route 2 Chief Sides announced that 210 men were enlisted in thr Navy through the Salisbury Navy Recruiting Station during the month of August. TRUSSES W hy suffer the discom fort of rupture? Let us properly fit you w ith a truss for quick relief. W e also fit abdominal supports and other sur gical appliances. HALL DRUG CO. " Mocksviile, N. C. Rowan Man Threatens President; Lands In Jail NORTH SHEFFIELD Wilborn and Enoch Prevette were Sunday guests of Lynell Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bumgarner of ReidsvlUe were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner aud Johnie Beck and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson Sunday. Other South American coun tries declare Brazil a non-bellig erent only after she enters the war. S. S.Nota B. Williams to Short, $1,400, 40 acres. D. R. Lawson to Odell E. Cline, 7V2 acres adjoining Glenn Rat ledge lands, $246. Guy Gaither, Kelly Benge, Charlie Reeves, Gilmer Richard son to Alien Gaither, 7'/2 acres adjoining Gaither’s land, $10 and other considerations. W. A. Bailey to Dinah Kim brough, 7 acres adjoining Wal ker and McKnight lands $125. S. B. Cook to Johnie Cook, 80/100 of an acrc adjoining Wa goner land, $10 and other con siderations. Bryant Jarvis to Gray Sidden, 3 acres adjoining Jones, Bailey and Peebles lands, $200. R. P. Anderson to O. B. Koontz, 40 acres, $1,700. R. M. Anderson to Odell Rene gar, 40 acres adjoining Harkey and Anderson lands, $1,000. MORE ABOUT Court ed weapon, $50 and costs. J. B. Moore, disposing of mort gaged property, nol pros. Paul McCulloh, bastardy, faU- ed to appear, capias. George Correil, driving drunk, failed to appear, capias to next term. C. T. Crews, false pretense, continued. Gene Click, larceny and re ceiving, continued. R. E. Cummings, driving drunk, continued. Wyatt Davis, driving drunk, continued. Lester Daniel, assault with deadly weapon, continued. O. R. Dalton, reckless driving, faUed to appear, capias. Tillman DuU, driving drunk, continued. Gilbert Etchison, violation of prohibition laws, nol pros. Sam Mayfield, abandonment, capias. Edward Maxwell, manslaugh ter, nol pros. Fred Smathers, larceny and receiving, continued. Elmer Mechum, bastardy, con tinued. Buddy Ellis, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros. Levi Davis and Earlie Cuth rell, resisting officer and public drunkenness, each 12 months on the roads. George W. Stringer, reckless driving and driving drunk, con tinued. Roy Smith, driving drunk, continued. L. H. Davis, assault and car rying concealed weapon, $100 and costs. Directed verdict of not guilty of alleged assault on Tom Hendrix. Everett Melton, assault, con tinued. James Jones, reckless driving, jury verdict of not guilty. Frank Hendrix, abandonment, continued. WUllam Wagoner, carrying concealed weapon, continued. James Frye, reckless driving, continued. The foUowlng divorces were granted on two years separation: Jessie Brewer against Helen J. Brewer, S. A. Hutchison against Cora Hutchison, Tyre Cox a- gainsfc Melinda Cox, John R. Hanks against Margie Hanks, W.-L. Finney against Ila Fin ney, William Myers against Martha Myers and Mary Ellen Butler against Jetter W. Butler. Three divorces were granted on grounds of adultery: Connie Hudson against W. J. Hudson, Partee Hinson against Fannie Hinson and Oma Roper against Clarence Roper. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Shaw and children were week end guests of relatives in this section. The revival will begin at Lib erty Pilgrim Holiness Sunday, Sept, 6. Rev. T. C. Vaughn of ThomasvlUe wiU preach. Rev. F. A, Wright was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Johnie Smith. Rev. J. B. Ballard and Mr, Helms of Albemarle, Rev. H. R Helms and family and Miss Ruth Richardson were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith. Miss Ruth Richardson visited Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Helms of Har mony Sunday. Miss Elaine Shaw of States vUle spent Saturday night with her cousin. Miss Ruth Richard son. William Cicero Carter, 60, df route 2, Rockwell, was held for the October term of U. S. court, Salisbury division, on charges ot threatening the life ot the Pres ident of the United States at a hearing here before U. S. Com missioner P. R. Leagans last Thursday. The investigation was made by and complaint sworn to by George P. Crook, U. S. Secret Service Agent, and the defend ant arrested by Deputy Marshal T. C. Blalock of Salisbury. The Government was represented at the hearing by Robert S. McNeUl of Mocksvlle, Assistant U. S. At torney. Mrs. Mary Lee Litaker, a form er wife of the defendant, and Mrs. Nell Carter a daughter-in- law, both testified that on numerous occasions Carter had stated In public that “if I had a gun I would kill Roosevelt” and "I wish I had a gun. and I would kUl President Roosevelt” and other similar utterances and threats. In default of $5000 baU the defendant was committed to jaU at Albemarle to await the con vening ot court the third Mon day in October. had a sinus operation. Mary Lee York and Howard Danner were united in martiage Sunday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Danner. Mr. and Mrs, Wake Edwards of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull of Pino, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette of Cana and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards ot Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Claude Peoples of Chapel HUl Is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples. FOR SALE — 25 BERKSHIRE and Hampshire pigs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksviile. 9-4-tf WILL PAY — 10 CENTS PER pound for roosters. Wilkins Drug Co., Phone 21. Let W ILKINS Be Your DRl/GGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksviile MORE ABOUT Davie Draft MocksvUle, Route 3; Eustace Philip Barnhardt, Cooleemee; Wade Harding Booe, MocksvUle, Route 2; Thomas Reid Boger. Mocksviile, Route 2; William Howard Dixon, Cana, Route 1; Wesley Odell Beamon, Mocks vUle, Route 2; Thomas Garland Shuler, Mock.sville, Route 3; Junie Franklin Potts, Harmony Route 1; WiUiam Floyd Sootes Cooleemee; WUllam Clarence Cope, MocksvlUe, Route 3; Clay Beamon Boger, Mocksviile, Route 1; Sam Carter, MocksvUle, Route 3; Thomas Augustus . Heilard MocksvUle, Route 4; Edward Alexander Robertson, Advance Route 2; Calvin Warren Howard MocksvlUe, Route 4. ' Fred Glendon Wilson, Mocks viile; Harold Franklin Foster, Cooleemee; Carl Nelson Bailey, Advance, Route 2; Edd Warren Dedmon, Cooleemee; Grady Har rlson MUler, Advance, Route 2 James Rodwell Bowles, Mocks vUle; Grover Lee Phelps, Ad vance. Route 1; John Reece Wagoner, Advance, Route Clyde Richard Weatherman, MocksvlUe, Route 2; James Clyde Taylor, MocksvUle: Hege Calvin Poster, Advance, Route 1; War ren G. Spaugh, MocksvUle Route 3; Roy Thomas Burton Advance, Route 1; Ben Garland Myers, MocksvUle, Route 1; Clyde Lawrence Reavls, MocksvUle Route 2; Edward Johnson Allen MocksvUle, Route 3; Norman Hunter Pinkston, Cooleemee, Hebert Nadlng Smith, Ad vance, Route 1; James Floyd Spry, Cooleemee; Melvin J. Luper, Advance, Route 1; George Gilbert Sheek, MocksvlUe. Route 3; Foy Lee Templeton, Mocks viile; CUfford Eugene Reavis, MocksvlUe, Route 2; Emmett Franklin Bullabough, Coolee mee; Robert Lester Reeves, Coo leemee; Robert Homer Crotts, MocksvlUe, Route 4; John Henry Hicks,' Advance, Route 1; Victor Collins Bowles, Mocksviile, Route 4; Joseph Elsworth Dunn, Ad vance, Route 1; Paul Harvey Johnson, MocksvUle, Route 1; Harvey Lee Peoples, MocksvUle; Henry Dietz Danner, Mocksviile, Route 2; WUllam Paul Hendricks, Jr., Mocksviile; Howard Boger, MocksvlUe, Route 2; Roy Thur man Athey, Cooleemee: Glenn Rodden Bivens, Cooleemee; Clyde Nathaniel Broadway (transfer) MocksvUle, Route 4; Charlie Franklin Cozart, MocksvlUe. CLARKSVILLE MURRAY’S F o o d S to re Mocksviile, N. C. WE DELIVER $1 WORTH OR MORE CANNED MEATS 19c 25c 23c 29c 15c 15c 25c CORN BEEF HASH ...................... BEEF STEW 1 LB. 6 OZ. CAN .... ROAST BEEF 12 OZ. CAN .......... SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ...................... VEAL LOAF ...................... LUNCH TONGUE 6 OZ. CAN ............ PORK & BEANS HEINZ, 2 CANS ., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of| Baltimore, ¡Maryland, spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Ed wards and Mr. and Mrs. WIU CoUette. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller ot Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, Will CoUette Sunday, Mr. and Ml'S. Grover Latham of Winston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Latham, Sunday, Mrs, I. G. Roberts is at Davis Hospital, StatesvUle, where she &Xick. *1jo. S jcUooI IN Poll Parrott AND Star B rand Shoes Complete Stock to Choose From AT PRICES TO PLEASE YOU COME TO SEE US —OAVNERS— J, A. JONES F. NAT WEST W. ODELL COLEMAN T. ALBERT CREWS BILL PFAFF BUY MORE BONDS AND STAMPS JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. M o r r is e t t ’S “LIVE W IRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston • Salem, N. C. Morrisett’s— Center of attraction! Wonderful collection of merchan* dise . . . MAGIC PRIC ES!.. . Calling our friends from all sections— these special values and beautiful things for fall and winter can’t last. Act now! READY-TO-WEAR Largest assortment ever. Come now and take advantage of our early buying. Lovely DRESSES $2-95 $3 .9 5 $4 .9 5 $5 .9 5 $ J.9 5 $1 0 .9 5 Gorgeous COATS $4 . 9 5 $ ^ . 9 5 $9 . 9 5 $ 1 2 - 9 5 $1 5 . 0 0 $ 2 2 - ^0 $ 2 9 *5 0 SW EATERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Gorgeous Assortment— All Wool 9 g c $ 1 - 9 5 $ 2 - 9 5 $3.95 Outfit the School Boys and Girls Now WOOLENS All 54-Inch, Nice Assortment 98c COATINGS .........................$1.95 PLAIDS .............................$1.35 SU IT IN G S ...........................$2.25 PLAINS .............................$1.59 Complete Selection of Fall And ALL W O O L .......................$1.95 Winter Shades. к j r O I f I I . VOL. XXV ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 51 Dutchman Creek Overflow Washes Away Cattie Herd Torrential week end rains in northwestern counties caused Davie creeks to reach unpre cedented lieights last Sunday night and an overnight swell ing of Dutchman’s almost wash ed away a herd of 33 Guernsey cattle belonging to Mrs. Plugh Sanford and Mrs. Charles Mc Bride. Tlie cows had been milked Sunday nigiit and turned back Into the pasture, as was the custom during the summer. The farm is located near Farming ton and Is known as the old Lakey farm. HERE&THERE SCOUT TUOOP Tho girl scout troop will be gin fail work September IG at 7 p. m. In the scout room. A!l scouts are urged to be present and bring their registration fee. Red Cross badges will be award ed at this time. FARillNGTON P. T. A. The P. T. A. of the Farming ton high school will meet Sep tember IG at 8 p. m. AH patrons Monday morning Mrs. McBride friends are urged to at tend and welcome the now tea-went to the barn and was as tonished not to find a single ¿l^^rs for the new year cow. It was soon discovered that the pasture was a fast-flowing stream and an alarm was spread through the neighborhood. . The neighbors worked vali antly and finally rescued all of the cows from the water. Some of them had been washed as far as a mile and a half down the stream. One of the cows subsequently died. Just what happened is not exactly known. It is thought, however, that the cows crossed Dutchman’s creek late Sunday evening. During the niglit the , heavy volume of water from the / northwest reached Dutchman's and the cows were caught In the stream when they tried to recroBS. Pasture fence and fence posts were swept away by the swirling waters. Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Mc Bride express their deepest ap preciation to those neighbors who worked untiringly to rescue the cattle. BAR MEETING NO co rn REUNION The annual Cope reunion which has been held for the past 17 years on the second Sunday in September has been discontinued until after the war, M. J. Cope, president, an nounces. 17th Judicial District Bar Asso ciation will be held at Yadkin Salem attorney, will deliver thejg^jju principal address, it is announc-' GIVEN "VICTORY BULL"U.S.and Britain Warn Foes Of Second Front HENDRIX REUNION The Hendrix family reunion will be held at the Henry Hen drbc home place 3 miles South of Fork church on Sunday, Sep tember 13. Special music has been arranged. A E. Hendrix Is president. CLINICS CHANGED The general clinics formerly held in Cooleemee and Mocks ville on Tuesday will be held on Monday, beginning next week. Dr. D. G. Caldwell, as sistant county health officer, announces the change in time. CHAIRMAN Prentice Campbell, secretary of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association, has been ap pointed chairman for Davie to represent the building and loanThe annual meeting of the . T ^rth Judlfiiai no. associations in the county In the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. ^ , Bonds may be purchased at Mr.Vllle Saturd^ay sept. 26 at 11 Campbell’s office, a. m. J. E. Carlyle, Wlnston- j T , James Gilbert Atwood, Jr., 3-ed by Jacob Stewart, president ,. , ’ ’, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.of the association. > RELATIVE DIES Mrs. Gladys Brittle Shutt, wife of Baxter G. Shutt formerly of Advance, but latterly of Rich mond, Va., died last Tuesday night at a Richmond hospital. Her husband, two sons and a daughter survive. Misses Zell and Alma Shutt of Advance left Tuesday night to attend the funeral. Atwood of route 2, celebrated his blrthd.'ij’ Sept. 7 by buying a war bond that his parents had saved from new nickels and pennies. BIRTHDAY H. L. Foster of Statesville; a native of Davie county, celebrat ed his 75th birthday recently. Still “peart as a cricket,” he likes to get a round, go places and see things. Henry M. Sparks of Mocksville, Route 3, is shown above on the left, holding the “Victory Bull” which he was given Tuesday at the annual N. C. Jersey Cattle Club sale, held at the Iredell county fairgrounds near States ville. On the right'is Judge Junius G. Adams, president of the Biltmore Farms at Asheville which donated this and nine others of the 21 “Victory Bulls” which were distributed to progressive farmers. Jersey breeders gave the bulls as their contribution to the production of more and better milk to meet war-time demands, through the improvement of dairy herds in the state. The selection of the farmers to receive the animals, and the distribu tion of the bulls, was in charge of John A. Arey, exten sion dairy specialist of N. C. State College. Scrap Collection in Davie Is 2,041,500 Lbs., Boyles Reports Davie county has collected 2,- 041,500 pounds of scrap material of all kinds. It is reported by Ben Boyles, county scrap chair man. This amount is about 137 pounds each for every man, wo man and child in the county. It Is thought to be a record for any counties of similar size In the state. Sam Swartz of Sal isbury, head of the concern that has bought the junk, states that he has gotten about three times the amount of junk from this county that he has from any other county. He operates junk yards in such places as Salis bury, Winston-Salem and Hick ory. Details of the scrap collection, according to Mr. Boyles, are; Scrap iron and steel, 1,886,000 pounds. Rubber, 128,000 pounds. Mixed metals, 25,000 pounds. Rags, 2,350 pounds. Mr. Boyles says that despite the collection in the county there still remains large quan tities scattered throughout Davie. He urges that folks con tinue to bring it to him at the Davie Brick & Coal Co. here where cash will be paid when delivered. FORK Mrs. Della Foster of Courtney spent Monday afternoon with' her sister, Mrs. Henry Davis, and Mr. Davis. Miss Nell Llvengood, who spent the summer at Brevard in sum mer school, left Wednesday for Winston-Salem where she will take training at Baptist Hospi tal for a nurse. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children attended a barbecue supper Saturday night at the home of Edwin Greene of Yad kin College. Miss Mattie Sue Hall of Wins- ton-Salem has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Good man for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven good of Wllkesboro were visitors here over the week end. Misses Coleen Bailey, Frances Johnson and Lucy Foard Greene spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster of Athens, Ohio and Mrs. Eccles Davis of Kannapolis were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster Sunday and Mon day. Mary Ann Barnhardt of Mock- sville. Route 3, has been the guest of her aunt. Miss Annie Carter for several days. S. B. Sidden, who has spent the summer here with his grand mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, has re turned to his home in Wins ton-Salem to enter school. Mrs. Vivian Hargett and chil dren of Erlanger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and baby spent Sunday after- NAVY RECRUITING Arthur Sides, Salisbury U. S Navy recruiter, will be at tlie courthouse here on the follow ing'Saturdays to Interview ap-jnoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. pllcants for the Navy: Sept. 19, vvood. 26 and Oct. 2. CHURCH SUPPER Chicken stew, fried chicken, hot dogs. Ice cream will be serv ed at a supper by the ladies of the Liberty churcli Saturday night, beginning at 6 o’clock, for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of Mlnnapolis, N. C., stopped over Monday with Miss Annie Carter en route to West Point, Va. where he has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers and son, George, of Davidson county spent Sunday afternoon with George Carter. Both President Roosevelt and Churchill said this week that a second front was coming. Of course they did not state when or where but both men said plans had been made in London in July for a second front. Cliurchill told Commons that Stalin was not satis fied with the aid that Britain and America was giving Russia but he said Stalin had been made confident of their resolve to go to Russia’s aid “as quickly as possible without regard to losses or sacrifices so long as the con tribution was towards victory.” The British Prime Min ister also said he was confident Britain would be able to defend Egypt. STALINGRAD EXPECTED TO FALL The fall of Stalingrad, the Pittsburgh of Russia, ap pears to be only a matter of time. The Nazis have air superiority over the city and the Russians continue to admit withdrawals. The Russians also admit German occupation of the outskirts of the Black Sea port of Noverossisk. (\XIS REPULSED IN THE DESERT In the Middle East Rommel’s forces were forced to withdraw after making an all-out effort to pierce the British defenses. The British have won the first round of the desert battle but the decisive fight has not yet taken place. NO DOUBLE TIiME PAY In an executive order Wednesday night President Roosevelt prohibited the payment of double-time rates for work on Saturday, Sunday, or holidays as such. Do,uble time is payable, however, for the seventh consecutive day of work but not for any particular day. ANTI-L\FLATION PROGRAIVI / President Roosevelt Monday night sought support of the nation in his struggle with Congress over anti-infla tion curbs soon after he had handed the legislators an ultimatum that he woi^d proceed by executive decree if, by October 1, they have not armed him with legislative power to check the rising cost of living. Placing the facts before the people in his first radio fireside chat since April, Mr. Roosevelt said that unless Congress gives him i authority to fix all farm prices and votes drastically higher taxes immediately, “it may well be too late” to ward off runaway inflation. He had told the legislators in a strongly-worded spe cial Labor day message that that would not be allowed to happen; that if Congress fails to act by the October 1 deadline, “I shall accept the responsibility, and I will act.” WILL REGULATE WAGES At the same time he promised Congress that if he is given control over farm prices he will regulate wages (Continued on page four) Gets Wings (See page 8 for short sketches of the Davie boys seen belowwho are in military service.) At Fort Tilden In Indiana In Kansas City In New Jersey In Philadelphia In California \.... S-SGT. J. H. MONTGOMERY, Jr. CORP. MARVIN A. CREASON PVT. J. G. CRAWFORD, JR. PVT. O. O. MYERS BILLIE BLALOCK C. A. MYERS CORP. OSCAR B. POINDEXTER PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 READY FOR ACTION, soldiers of the new Commando unit of tlie Fighting French line up in full raid equip ment at the Wellington Barracks, England. Selected for duty in this unit because of their knowledge of the French coast, are many recruits from the fishing vil lages of Brittany. Note the heavy rope worn around the waist as part of Commando equipment. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight and children of Mooresville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard over the week end. Mlss Nettie Allen of Route 2 spent one day la.st week with Misses Margaret an i Katherine Poole. Mr. and Mrs. George Howar-J and dauehter, Elaine, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs G. M. Boger find family. Mrs. Lillian Staretto of Char lotte spent part of lust week with Mr. and Mrs. W. M Howard. Mrs. John Deadmon of Salis bury spunt part of last week with her aunt, Mr;i. Alice Hop kins Joe Cope of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain and Misses Leila and Notie Martin over the week P;*d. Phil Smith of Wyo visited his sister, Mrs. S. W. Carter Satur day night. Miss Margaret Poole was the Saturday night guest of MLss Clara Sain. Mrs. Hattie Prevette of Salis bury spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. John Poplin and fam ily. Several from this community attended’ the homecoming at Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turren tine Sunday night. E N IIIC IIE D Louisiana has followed South Carolina in enacting a law which provides that only en riched flour and bread may be sold within the state. FOUR CORNERS DULIN Mr. and Mrs. L. S. ShsUon wore honored at a surprise birth day dinner by their children Sunday at tlieir home. The table was centered with a birthday cake and surrounded with man-/ delicious foods. Tiiose enjoying liie dinner were Mr. and Mrs Lester Ricliie, Mr. and Mrs. Л. D. Eichie, Mrs. Joe Shelton and on, Von C., Mr. and Mrs, Avery lieavis, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Batty, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and family, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mrs George Laymon and son. Gray Austin, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton and family, Mr. and Mrs Astor Shelton, Misses ■ Nannie Shelton, Angellne Shore and Duke Ratledge Jr., Ethel and Rena Mae Baity, Nell Langston, and Miss Fleeta Baity of Wins- ton-Salem. R. L. Lowery of Elkin spent the week end at home. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and chil dren visited Mrs. J. H. Baltv Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Murray and son of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Miss Fleeta Baity of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Mrs, Avery Reavls. Mr, and Mrs, Dlls Hendrix of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Butner of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family. Despite the raing day Sunday a large crowd attended the homecoming held at Dulln's church. Music was furnished by the Bethel trio, tlie Sisk’s quar tet of China Grove and the Dulln choir. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and family spent the week end with Mrs. Barney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole of near West Jefferson. Mrs. James Godbey and dau- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cartner. ghter, Mamie, spent Sunday^gress at Dulins church with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Poster preaching each evening and family. — " Spurgeon Poster and Mr. andl Mrs, Sam Hepler visited Mr. and- Mrs. J. P. Foster Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr.'Iand Mrs. Bob Wliltaicer, and Mr.j and Mrs. Napoleon McDaniel; and family all of High Point at tended the homecoming at Du lins Sunday. Mrs, Mary Potts and little daughter and Miss Mllllient Potts are visiting relatives in Elkin this week end, Mrs, Roy Poster, who Is hi| Harding Clinic, Is getting along nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and family made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. The revival meeting is in pro- wlth at 3 o’clock. Rev. P. L. Smith Is do ing the preaching. ■( IN THE ARMY t/jcy s^/y— "B U B B L E D A N C S N G " for dish-washing “ H A SH M A R K " for service stripe “ H IG H BALL*' for an extra snappy salute “ C A M E L ” for their favorite cigarette ® W iih men In the A rm y, N avy, M arines, nnd Coast Gu:trci, the favorite d j;a rcttc i'; CaiiiL'l. _ (Uaswl on actual Miles rccords ia Post J!.xcliani;ci and CamucDs.) ^ r . m - .\ V f^lG.OGR AC.8. W A Y S ! THAT'S ONE REASON I SMOKE C A M ELS. AND THAT FULL, R O U N D FLAVOR IS BEST! FIRST IN THE SER VIC E .,C A M E L BAILEY'S CHAPEL BACff'JO’ SCHOOL SEE OUR LINE OF School SHOES for Boys and Girls 1.48 to «2.98 They're Easy On Budgets And Made For Wartime WEAR! Choose your children’s school shoes as carefully as you’re choosing your own Fall shoes—with an eye to sturdiness, com- iort and long wear. We lit them expertly at the Mocksville Cash Store. Mocksville Cash Store George R. Hendricks, Mgr.Mocksvillc, N. С Mlss Mildred Sprye spent Mon day with Misses Doris and Athene Tucker. Mrs. Lewis Minor and children of the Williams Farm spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. John Tucker, Leon Mlllhouse of Winston-Salem and Carl Mc Mahan, Ellis Hobbs of Reeds visited Ben Tucker Sunday. The revival meeting will be gin at Bailey’s church Sunday night, September 13. Mrs. Mable Minor spent Tues day in Winston-Salem shopping. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met at Bailey’s Church Saturday afternoon with the meeting presided over by the president, Mrs. Sallie Carter. Scripture was read by Onell Jarvis and an Interesting pro gram was given. Six members and one visitor, Mrs. Will Myers, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Long spent the week end in East Bend visiting relatives. Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun day with Mildred Sprye. Miss Doris Tucker and Miss Mildred Sprye entertained at an ice cream party Saturday night at the home of Mildred Sprye. Sam Poster, Cicero Bailey and Sant Sprye spent Sunday even ing with George Sprye. Ellis Sprye of Greensboro, Mrs. Jack Sprye of Winston- Salem and Will Sprye of Smith Grove spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye. KAPPA Miss Fay Koontz spent last week with her sister of Rowan. Several from here attended the homecoming at Center Sun day. ' Mlss Jerry Ijames of Coolee mee, who has been spending the summer with Mlss Geneva Koontz, returned to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter of Center spent Mon day with Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Miss Elizabeth McDaniel of Cleveland Is spending sometime with Mrs, Tom Koontz. Edwin Smoot of Wlnston-Sal- em visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot Monday. Miss Laura Cartner of Char lotte spent the week end with FRIDAY, SEPTMBER 11, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Mediterranean Air Bombs 50 MORE YADKIN MEN INDUCTED Allied warships continue to operate in the Mediterranean. They have brought an other convoy to Malta. There were grave losses of British warships, but the enemy also suffered losses and the needed supplies reached the sturdy islanders. Other ships of the British Mediterranean Fleet have bombarded the island fortress of Rhodes. These pictures show ships of the previous Malta convoy, a few weeks ago. Above, escorted by a cruiser, two of them see Axis air bombs burst close. Below, an escorting battleship of the “Malaya” class is target for more enemy bombs. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wale and daughter, Betty Sue, spent sev eral days last week in Virginia, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Adams. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verdla Cornatzer, a son.. Miss Louise Wale spent Fri day night with Miss Doris Smith of Advance. Mrs. Betty Howard and dau ghter spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Polly Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A Hendrix. Several people from here at tended the homecoming at Du lins church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and daughter, Joe Ann, pent a few days this week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Bailey’s Chapel. Mrs. J. W. Long, Jr. left Thursday for Mississippi where she will spend some time with her husband who Is stationed in an Army camp there Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bennett from Salisbury visited Mrs. D. D. Bennett and family Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Williams returned home Monday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Forrest and family at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Sparks and Miss Estelle Shelton from Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster Sunday even ing. DEATH CLAIMS P. C. SHUGART Funeral services for Peter C. (“Grandpa”) Shugart, 80, form er Yadkin man who had been living in Winston-Salem for the past several years, were held at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon in Winston-Salem and at 3 o’clock at Forbush Baptist Church In Yadkin county. The body lay in state at the church from 2:30 until 3. Rev. W. M. Smith officiated In the rites at the home and Rev. Charles Hutchens and Rev. Marshall Reavls at the church. Interment was In the church graveyard. Pallbearers were C. E. Davis, J. B. Phillips, R. L. Heath, A. E. Holton, B. T. Underwood and J. B. Gardner. Mr. Shugart died at his home at 4:40 Saturday afternoon. He had been in failing health but his condition was critical for only four days. He was a native of Yadkin county, born March 27, 1862, a son of Peter C. and Mary Shugart. In 1885 he was married to Miss Ellen Joyner, who died eight years ago. Mr. Shugart was a member of the Hamilton Baraca Class of Burkhead Methodist Church. He had rhade his home with his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Shermer, for the past several years. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. Shermer; two sons, Zeno and Russell Shugart, of Yadklnville; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. HUNTING CREEK This section was visited by the worst rain Sunday afternoon a.nd night that has ever been known according to our older residents The most of the corn along Hunting creek has been destroy ed by the high waters Sunday night and Monday. All of ms meadow hay crop is gone. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and family spent Labor Day with Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Draughn of Lexington visited in this* section Sunday. Several from this community attended the homecoming at Center last Sunday and report good singing. There will not be any school at Cheshire’s school house this winter. The children in grades 1-5 will attend William R. Davie and the G-7 and high school will come to Mocksvllle as they have in the past. Too many of our children have been trucked out of the county to Iredell county schools. We need to have a homecoming of these fine boys and girls and educate them In our own county. Miss Novella Richardson visit ed In this section last week, PRICES It looks as if a full realiza tion ot the wiir will come to us by degrees this winter—all 68 of them. Retail prices of 58 farm food products rose less than 1 per cent from mid-June to mid- July, while payments to farm ers for equivalent products rose more than 2 percent. Yadkin will add to its already long list of men In service when It sends fifty more men to Fort Bragg next Tuesday, September 15, James Adams Williams, Yad kinville, Route 2; Woltz P. Wago ner, Jonesville; Jasper McCall Hocomb, Jonesville; Winfield Alvin Underwood, Cycle; Enoch Cardwell Cook, Cycle, Route 1; Robert James Coucii, Union Grove, Route 2; Clarie Leak Brown, East Bond; Norman Leak Murphy, East Bend, Route 2; Paul EarJ Taylor, East Benti Route 2; George Curtis Hall Jonesville; Jimmie Frazier, Boon- viile; Melvin Kenneth Wooten Yadklnville, Route 1; Preston Wayne Long, Yadklnville; Albert Leo Wagoner, Boonville; Vance Eugene Adams, East Bend, Route 2; Charles Ralpli Sutton, Elkin Roy Harding Shore, Yadkinvllle Route 2. Lonnie Jones Hutcliens, Jones ville; James Preston Myers Union Grove; John Sanford Pil cher, East Bend, Route 2; Rich ard Franklin Bean, East Bend Route 2; John Quincy Salmon Yadklnville; Calvin Eugene Fletcher, East Bend, Route 2 Travis Roswell Phillips, East Bend; William Bernard Patter, son, East Bend, Route 2; Adol phus Claude Johnson, Hampton vllle; Roy Bedford Hawks, Boon vllle; Garvey Pinnix, Cycle; Er nest Clifford Blakley, East Bend; Elmer Dexter Vestal, Jonesville, Route 1; Thomas Richard Haynes, Jonesville Ralph Blckett Livengood, East Bend, Route 2; James Lawrence Pardue, Yadkinvllle; Ellihu Es rom Sloan, Hamptonvllle. Fred Allen Trlvette, Boonville John Caloway Arnold, Jonesville Ralph Hampton Carter, Yadkin vllle; Warner Harding Steelman Boonville; . Charles Archlobald Redding, Yadklnville, Route Harold Click Wilkins, Jones vllle; James Ezra Davis, East Bend, Route 1; Junior Floyd Murphy, Yadkinville, Route Charlie Lawrence Lineberry East Bend; Martin Eugene Hut Chens, Yadkinville, Route Dewey Vasco Russell, East Bend Route 1; Joseph Norwood Gar ner, Yadkinville, Route. Dallas Grady Riley, Cycle Raymond Harding Wall, East Bend, Route 1; James Robert Speer, East Bend; Worth Har lem Lyons; Boonville; James Rayford Oliver, Jonesville; Roble Franklin Ladd, Union Grove; Mose Daniel Groce, Yadkinville, Route 1; Webster Turner Hen derson, Hamptonville; Donald William Route 1. EX T R A ! USED PIANOS Walker, Yadkinville, WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Scrvice Phone 5711 Phone 48 Co(.leeniee. N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Your ow n ¡udgment says it’s true • • • Be wise csnd “ follow through!” • • • See Our Wonderful Stock! Best Ever Shown in Winston-Salem PRICED LOW — BUY NOW -TERMS IF DESIRED- • All Reconditioned and tuned • New Bench included Free • Free Delivery Jesse G. Bow en M usic Co. 217 WEST FIFTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. n/SORE €H FOR SI THAN TO ANY OTHER dealer organization Headquarters for VICTORY SERVICE on a llm ak k OF CARS AND TRUCKS Because Chevrolet dealers have sold more new cars and trucks—more used cars and trucks—and have had broader experience in servicing all makes and models during the last ten years—than any other dealer organization. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Davie County Training School will open for Monday, September 14, 1942 and the fol lowing faculty is announced: High School teachers: G. V. Mc- Callum, principal, J. M. Mur- free, B. T. Wilson, Mrs. C. L. Massey, Mrs. L. S. Hairston; elementary teachers: Miss Ge neva Clement, Mrs. A. Y. Bo- vlan, Mrs. L. B. Taylor and Miss A. Eva Dulln. This is the first year that the Davie County schools have had the twelve year program and special arrangements are being made to offer subjects for those pupils who have graduated from high school and wish now to re turn and take tlie twelfth grade A large enrollment is expected Miss Johnsie Foster and Rob ert Foster spent the week end in Norfolk. Mrs. R. A. Massey had her tonsils removed one day last week at the Rowan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Z. A. Dockery of States ville spent one day last week Dr. and Mrs. E, L. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dwig gins and two children, Mrs. Ollie Moore of Charlotte, Jake Jacobs and Mrs. Lravis Louise Douglas of New York were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Click. cfí<uUehee/peá¿ In times o£ war or peace a woman takes great pride in her home. We suggest that you look over our stock of bed room furniture. You will be surprised, we think, to find so many fine values at so reason able a cost. 4-Piece Bed R oom Suites $39.00 up WALNUT or MAHOGANY WE STILL HAVE SPRINGS AND INNER SPRING MAT TRESSES FOR EACH SUITE. WARDROBES $4.95 № BLANKETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BED SPREADS IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 72 “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 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. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congi-ess of March 8, 1879. SOME FUN! A Way To Win The War? Can Anglo-American air power open the way for vic tory over Germany? Last week Time magazine presented a summary of how it will work, if the Allies can concentrate sufficient ail- power. The main features of the article are: Grand scale bombing is the only way to strike a blow which, if it does not defeat Gtermany, will at the least leave Germany crippled for the final blow to come. Destroying the German arms by land assault this year, next year or the year after that will be beyond any price that man has yet paid all his Armageddons. Only the U. S. and British high commands can decide whether or not Germany can be licked through the air. Now is the time to strike Germany through the air. German victories in Russia and the Middle East would release Germany’s main air fleet for defense of the home land, or for assaults on the Allies’ priceless air base in Britain. There are 31 key German cities that comprise the core of their production. Destruction of a third of them ■would be a staggering blow to the German war effort. Destruction of two thirds would produce almost complete disorganization throughout the Reich. Destruction of all 31 would cripple war production so much that the Gei'man armies would inevitably be defeated. To do the job would take a task force of 3,000 bomb ers of the types now in production. One thousand planes would average 10 night bomb ings each month. They would drop 30 to 50,000 tons of bombs on targets each month. A maximum of 15,000 bombers would contact the targets each month. Losses of 4 percent a month would require 600 planes and crew replacements each month. Bombings must be continuous due to the effects of secondary fires, disorganization, wrecking of repair equip ment, transport and communication systems. In summarizing the facts above Time says: '“In a 120-day period following decision to open the offensive, the United States and Great Britain can as semble a Joint Task Force of over 3,000 long-range bomb ers, can replace them at the rate of 600 a month, can equip them with trained crews, can drop 30,000-50,000 tons of bombs per month on any and all German targets, can maintain this performance Indefinitely.” Based on results of German bombings on British cities and recent British mass bombings, what would be the effect? It would require about 6,000 tons of bombs to destroy a manufacturing area of 20 square miles. In 90 days all of the 31 key cities would be smashed by 90,000 to 150,000 tons of bombs. In six months all of the 31 cities would get 20 times the total weight of bombs dropped on Birmingham where damage was very heavy. Every plant destroyed would put a heavy strain on the rest. The enemy has no defense except to the extent of small losses now inflicted. Germany will find herself confronted with a break down in food and living supplies and the swift destruc tion of every source of offensive war weapons. Night workers in Germany would live in dread of shortly impending death or injury, particularly as neigh boring plants are destroyed. The head of the R. A. F. Bomber Command said last spring that if he could send 1,000 bombers over Germany each night it would end the war by autumn. PINO The Pino community' grange held its meeting Monday night 'Wltli 26 members present. P. R. McMalian is a patient at the Baptist hospital, Wins ton-Salem. Lieut. Ezra Koweil and Miss Belle Howell, R. N„ have been ■visiting tiieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.. Howell on Cana, Jloute 1. Lois West left Wednesday to «nter training at the Baptist liQspital. Edith McMahan went to Ad- ■vance this week where she will culty. Mildred. Dull left Sunday to enroll as a senior at A. S, T. C Jessie West and two friends of the Sharon school spent tiie week end in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls of Yadkinville visited her par ents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Shel ton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and daughters, Shirley Gean and Betty Ann, spent the week end in this community. Mrs. Susie Reavis and sons, Wayne and Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Tillman Dull, Mrs. Clarence Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin I Reavls visited W. B. Dull and tf SOU M ust eRmor Sour lunch, d o n y Соме IK) -fHr FiiOM-r ADVAilCE The Ladies Aid Society met at the community building Wed nesday. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the president, presided, and after an interesting program refresh ments were served. The annual revival Is in pro gress at the Baptist church this week. The pastor Rev. W. G. Allgood, is being assisted by R. Carpenter, a teacher in the local school. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C, Shutt and family spent the week end in Greensboro visiting relatives. Miss Mataline Collette left Monday for Winston-Salem where she will teach this win ter at Reynolds High School. Pvt. Joe Talbert, stationed in Tennessee spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. G. Tal bert. Rev. W. G. Allgood and R. B. Carpenter were jupper guests of Mrs. Mattie Poindexter Tuesday. Mrs. G. Talbert, who has been sick, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sliutt and Willie Boss spent the week end at Smith Grove visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slieeks. Mrs. William Zimmerman is spending tills week at New Bern visiting her husband. Pvt. Taylor Howard, stationed at Norfolk, Va. spent the week end here with his wife. Tom Roberson is somewliat improved after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter returned home last week after spending the summer at Bell- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun moved back to Advance after spending the summer in Illinois. Teachers for the local school are arriving this week and they will be ready for the opening of school Thursday. Rev. P. L. Smith is assisting in a meeting at Dulins this week. Mr. H. L. Foster of States ville spent a few days here this week looking after business. A JOKE A DAY Life After Death Do you believe in life after death? Yes, sir. Then everything is in order. After you had gone off for the afternoon yesterday to bury your grandfather, he came in here to see you. TURKEY FOOT No Sales Tax Second grade children were facing the problem of addition. One boy jumped up and said, “I know how much 10 and 10 are.' “How much?” said the teach er. “Twenty-one.” Whereupon another alert young citizen in the second grade gave a cackle and replied: "You don’t have a sales tax on second grade arithmetic!” FARMINGTON Backfire It was an army camp whoso outer limits comprised a lonely graveyard where Pat was noti fied to do sentry duty that night from 11:30 to 4:30. A little later he overheard two sergeants plan ning to scare the daylights out of him. One of them was to dress up like Satan and accost liim during his lonely vigil. Came midnight, and a fear some iigure, seen dimly in the unstarred darkness, approached the sentry. “Who’s there? challenged Pat. “The devil," replied a rumb ling scpulcliral voice.” “Pass, Devil!” said Pat. “Yoi; know where to go!” Mrs. Charles Foster of New port News, Va., Mrs. C. C. Wright and Mrs. E. W. Smith were Monday dinner guests ot Mrs. R, C. Foster. Miss Bobby Jean Smith of Mocksville and Miss Marie Wright of Farmington spent the week end with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mrs. Pierce Cartner of Clarksbury Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daugiiter of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Ebler Smith and Miss Marjorie Reavls of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis during the week end. Several people from this com munity attended the funeral of John A. Renegar at Sandy Spl:ings Baptist Church Sunday. T. T. and Johnnie Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.‘ C. S. Anderson and children of Mocks ville. Mrs. Paul White of Kannapo lis spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce have gone to Washington, D. C. to visit their daughter, Miss Elaine Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger have moved to Virginia. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke, Tuesday, September 8, a son. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette spent the week end with Mrs. Trivette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker of Union Grove. Mr. Shumaker was carried to Davis’ hospital, Statesville,' Sunday morning. Circle Meeting At Daniel Home Circle 1 of the Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. G. Dan iel. Devotionals were led by Mrs. J. J. Larew and the round table discussion was led by Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Members present were Mes dames Essie Byerly, R. B. San ford, J. J. Larew, G. G. Daniel and Misses Willie Miller and Pauline Daniel. CHURCH ANNOUNCEJIENTS One Real Consolation An old negro stood up at a revival and said: “Breddren and sisters, I know I ain’t never been what I oughter been. I’s robbed henroosts, an’ stole hawgs and told lies, an’ got drunk, an' cussed an’ swore— but t’ank de good Lawd dere’s one t’ing I ain’t never done- I ain’fnever lost niah religion!” be a member of the school fa-1 family during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and son, Jimmie, of Durham and Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro were week end guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmon and Sarah Ellis and Jane Bar ker Redmon of Elkin spent a furlough tills week witli Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon. Argie Wilburn, teacher in the West Yadkin school, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Wright and Mr, W'rlght for a few days. Vada Johnson entertained at breakfast Monday for Mrs. An nie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Williams and son of Durham and Miss Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nell Lashley, who spent the summer at her home here, has returned to Winston-Salem where she will teach In the City schools. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Balin- son and Lucy Wilson Bahnson of Cooleemee spent a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brock had as their dinner guests Monday Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. B. Brock, Mrs. Roger Moore and Margaret Brock of Greensboro spent Sunday at tlielr homes. Miss Kate Vestal has return ed to Greensboro College where she will be a sophomore. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Miss Kate Vestal visited Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Ingram of Gastonia last week. Charles James left Tuesday for A. S. T. C. in Boone where he will take up his junior year work. Charles Lashley and Buddy Scholtes of Winston-Salem spent the week end with John Tabor Brock. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday Scliool. 11 a. ni. Worship; theme, “Counting the Cost.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening service, theme, “God Is Love.” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10 a. m. Liberty 11 a. m. Oak Grove 8 p. m. . Hardison 2.30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 11:30 a. m. Zion 3:00 p. m. Union Chapel 8:30 p. m. Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. 10 a. m. Church School. 11 a. m. Worsiilp theme, “What Shall I Do When I Go To Church?” The Moravian Liturgy will be prayed at 11 o’clock service. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS f immediately. Mr. Roosevelt already has authority, under his broad war-time powers, to freeze wages. He has the same power with relation to farm prices but in this case he must move in the face of legal barriers posed in the price control law. The congressional farm bloc successfully has fought imposition of farm price ceilings below 110 percent of par ity. The house passed and the senate finance committee is considering a tax bill which would yield far less than the minimum held necessary by the treasury to finance the war effort and to combat inflation. He stressed that prices and wages are inextricably tied together; that it is impossible to stabilize wages while prices rise, and said the only solution is over-all stabiliza tion of prices, salaries, wages and profits. REVIEWS WAR In an unexpected front-by-front review of the war —a war which he said will cost the nation 100 billion dollars in 1943—he said that “certain military decisions have been made * * * directed toward taking the offen sive” and “in due time you will know what these decisions are—and so will our enemies.” Apparently both to reassure the people and to blimt the criticism of “curbstone generals” who are demanding ;• a second front, he sized up “the toughest war of all times” as follows: THE RUSSIAN FRONT “Here the Germans are still unable to gain the smash ing victory which, almost a year ago. Hitler announce'd he had already achieved. * In spite of any setbacks Russia will hold out and with the help of her allies will ultimately drive out every nazi from her soil.” THE PACIFIC OCEAN AREA “This area must be grouped together as a whole— every part of it, land and sea. We have stopped one major Japanese offensive; and have inflicted heavy losses on their fleet. But they still possess great strength; they seek to keep the initiative; and they will undoubtedly strike hard again. MEDITERRANEAN-MIDDLE EAST AREA “The British, together with the South Africans, Aus tralians, New Zealanders, Indian troops and others of the United Nations, including ourselves, are fighting a desper ate battle with the Germans and Italians. The battle is now joined. We are well aware of our danger, but we i are hopeful of the outcome.” THE EUROPEAN AREA “Here the aim is an offensive against Germany. There are at least a dozen different points at which attacks can be launched. You, of course, do not expect me to give details of future plans, but you can rest assured that preparations are being made here and in Britain toward this purpose. The power of Germany must be broken on the battlefields of Europe.” U. S. BOMBERS OVER FRANCE After ten straight raids without a loss, two U. S. fly ing fortress bombers were reported as missing September 7 following the greatest American aerial attack of the war on Nazi-Occupied France. Three squadrons of the big bombers attacked the Airframe factory at Meaulte, near Albert, for the second time, while a fourth squadron bombed the St. Omer Airfield. In the raids the fortresses destroyed five enemy fighters and probably destroyed 13 more, and damaged another 25. The bombers were es corted by 400 allied fighters, three of which were shot down. BIUTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Paul Donnelly, City, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, September 4, at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, city, a daughter, Jane Louise, September 9, at Rowan Memor ial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hester Jr;, Cooleemee, a son, Kenneth Bay, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Verdla Cornat zer, route 3, a son, at Harding Clinic, September 4. JOBS AFTER THE W AR President Roosevelt, in an address Broadcast to an International student assembly in Washington and short- , waved to other parts of the world, stated the war is “going to be long and hard and bitter (but) this time we shall know how to make full use of Victory” to build a better world. He said the Government will see to it that men re turning from the fronts can resume their Interrupted careers and education and that work is provided for those willing and able to work. The War Department sent 36,000 dependents, al lowance checks totaling $4,500,000 to relatives and de pendents of enlisted men in the four lower grades of the Service. Selective Service Headquarters instructed State SS boards to place their calls so that most men right now will come from local boards with the most single men or men with dependents other than wives and children. NAVY AND SHIPBUILDING Navy Secretary Knox said the submarine Menace “is not by any means solved,” but there has been a “steady deminution of ships sunk off our own shores.” A ship building compilation for Labor Day showed 174 launch ings and 49 Keel layings during the day for many kinds and sizes of combat and cargo ships. The Maritime Com mission reported 68 vessels were put into Service in Augxist and there is “every indication” the goal of three completed ships a day will be reached in September. FRIDAY, SEPTMBER 11, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 Mrs. David Murray, who was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, returned to her home In Smlthfleld Satur day. Mrs. Jack Allison of Avondale Estates, Ga. was the week end guest of Miss Ossie Allison and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Corp. Adam F. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baker, has recently been promoted to his present rank at Albuquerque, New Mexico. He entered the army In July 1941 and took his basic training at Barksdale Field, La. Henry Shaw Anderson left Monday for Wake Forest College where he will be a freshman this year. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, Miss Lucille Anderson and Miss Duo Shaw oi Harmony. Misses Edrie and Nancy Will- jlon returned home Sunday after spending ten days In Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. Amelia Kius- mler and Mr. and Mrs. John Butler. While in Charlotte they visited Mrs. Richard Ferguson In Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. W. G. Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reavls ol Newport News, Va. are spending a few days this week with Mrs, C. L. Thompson and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Gene Smith of Asheboro came In Monday night to spend sev eral days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. I. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill came Saturday and are the guests of Mrs. J Frank Clement, Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. E. W. Crow. \ Miss Florence Mackie, D. C /«ankln and W. H. Kimrey left Tuesday for Vade Mecum to at tend a district conference of extension workers. Miss Maurlne Davis of Wins ton-Salem was the week end guest of Mrs. J. W. Everhardt Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kinder and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder of Harmony were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Carter. Corp. Gilmer Collette of Camp Slbert, Gadsdey, Ala. and Mrs Gilmer Collette of Washington D. C. came Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Col lette. Miss Betty Lee Driver left Thursday for Winston-Salem where she will enter nurses training at Bowma’i Gray School of Medicine. Mrs. I. G. Roberts has return ed home from Davis hospital, Statesville, where she has been a patient. Corp. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette ^Mr. and Mrs. W. S. CoUette, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and chU dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Drlv er were dinner giiests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham. Mr. ad Mrs. L. S, Kurfees spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Alma Blackburn and son, Eugene. Mrs. Eleanor Brett and son of Winston-Salem visited Mrs Brett’s parents,' Mr. and Mrs Charles Woodruff over the week end. Mrs. Kathleen Warren of Mon roe and James A. Warren of Wilmington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Mrs. A. P. Campbell returned home iast week from a visit in Chattanooga, Tenn. with her Waughter, Mrs. J. O. Lassiter, and Mr. Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMlUan of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown of Mayodan, Miss Betty Ann Green of Lake City, S. C; and Miss Catherine Brown of Greensboro spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and daughter, Ellen, of Clem mons came over Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and take home their son, Carlos Jr. who had spent the week with his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shaw and chUdren, Lloyd Jr. and Elizabeth of StatesvUle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw and son, Robert, Miss Duo Shaw, John and Turner Shaw all of Harmony were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. Mrs. C. G. Leach had as her Sunday guests, Tom and Walter Allen and son, Bobby and Tom my of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bullen and children, Jerry and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Powell of High Point, and D. H. Brown of Hardison community. Marvin Waters attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. J. S, Newman in Atlanta, Ga. last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sm.th and baby and Miss Frances Smith of Elizabethtown were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Misses Gussie and Marie John son, Helen Stroud and Louise Foster will leave Tuesday for Salisbury to enter Catawba Col lege. Mrs. Ida G. NaU Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, WUl Howard on route 3. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey left Tues day for Jamestown where she will spend several days with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Chadwick. Pfc. Paul AUen, who Is sta tioned at Ft. Devins, Mass., is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam AUen. Miss Jane Morgan of Charlotte was the week end guest of Miss Hanes Clement. Miss Margaret Grant wUl leave Saturday for Durham to enter Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horton and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando have rented the Dr. L. P. Martin home for the school term. Miss Jane Crow came home Tuesday night for a visit before resuming her teaching at Salem College. Lt. Ezra HoweU, who has been stationed at Camp Davis, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. HoweU. Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace Jr., of High Point visit ed Mrs. Haworth’s mother, Mrs. Ed Morris several days last week. Miss NeU Holthouser has re turned from Jacksonville where slie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs. Jack Allison Is Honor Guest Complimenting Mrs. Jack Alli son from Avondale Estates, Ga. Miss Ossie Allison gave a coca- cola party at her home Satur day afternoon. Guests Included Mrs. Allison and Mesdames L. P. Martin, E. C. Morris, David Murray of Smlthfleld, J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Korn, Ed Morris, Clinard Le Grand, O. C. McQuage, P. J. Johnson, Gaither Sanford and Miss Wlllle MUler. Mrs. W. P. Amos, Mrs. BUI Coffin and Miss MllUcent Brit tain of Asheboro were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. ' Mrs. C. G. Leach has returned from Mt. Airy where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Leach. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Lettle Lindsay Sheek spent Sun day at Ft. Bragg with Pvt. J. K. Sheek Jr. Mrs. J. L. Kimble and Miss Flossie Martin have returned to Winston-Salem to resume their teaching In the city schools. Pvt. Rufus Sanford Jr. who is stationed at Ft. Brugg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Pvt. Sanford is with the Classifica tion Section In the Replacemeiit Center and says he likes the army fine. Pvt. Paul Mason, who is sta tioned at Ft. McClellan, Ala., visited his parents. Dr. and Mrj. P. H. Mason last week. Miss Gussie Johnson left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga. to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Mrs. Helen CampbeU came Thursday to recuperate from a recent operation. She will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mark Kimbrough. Misses Laura Gray Bowles ana Dorothy Clement of route 2 left Monday for Winston-Salem to enter Draughon Business Col lege. Corp. Stewart W. Rhodes of Columbia Air Base, Columbia, S. C. was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fry. He lias just recently been promot ed to his present rank. Misses Elizabeth Ferebee, Col leen Collette and Laura Cart ner of Charlotte spent several days this week with their par ents. James Thompson of Higii Point spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Bobby Gean Sm ith Honors Visitor Honoring Miss Marie Wright of Farmington, Bobbie Gean Smith gave a party Monday evening at her home. In a series of games winners wore Jane Markland, Ralph Bowden, Jack Pennington, and Roscoe Stroud. Refreshments were served to the honoree and Misses Clarabel LeGrande, Martha Mason, Let tle Lindsay Sheek, Jane Mark land, Janie Sue Naylor, Coleen Smith, Ralph Bowden, Jack Pennington, BUI Murph, John Hartman, Roscoe Stroud and WlUlam Lee Graves. Miss Marietta Sm ith Gives Cola Party Miss Marietta Smith gave a coca-cola party Friday after noon for friends who were leav ing for college. Guests Included Misses Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward, Neva and HUda Markham, Phyllis, Marie and Gussie Johnson, Ma bel Short, Francis and Helen Stroud, Jeannle and Jessie May nard, Ann Clement, Marjorie CaU, Louise Foster and Tllthla McCullough. Mrs. J. S. Haire Program Leader Mrs. Harley Sofley was hostess to circle 2 of the Baptist church Monday. The devotional period was given by Mrs. Sofley. Mrs. J. S. Haire and Mrs. E. W. Tur ner developed the topic, “We would see Jesus." Those present were Mesdames Sam Stonestreet, J. H. Pulghum Hubert Carter, WUlls Call, R P. Martin, Harley Sofley, George Bryan, S. B. Hall, Frank Carter, A. P. Campbell, J. S. Haire and E. W. Turner. Mrs. Hattie M cGuire Leads Devotionals Mesdames W. L. Moore, Jim Bowles and BIU Murph were Joint hostesses to Circle 1 of the WSCS In the ladles parlor of the church Monday evening. Mrs. Hattie McGuire gave the devotional period and Miss Ruth Booe reviewed an article from the World Outlook. A resume of the Methodist Woman was given by Mrs. Charles Tomlin son. Members present were Mes dames E. P. Poster, W. M. Pen nington, Paul Hendrix, Harmon, Frank Fowler, R. S. Proctor, Joe Graham, Charles Tomlinson, G O. Boose, Hattie McGuire, Lee Craven, J. c. Wellman, and Misses Martha Call, Gertrude Moore and Ruth Booe. Mrs, Ed Morris honors Visitors Mrs. Ed Morris was hostess at a morning coffee at her home Thursday honoring her daugh ter, Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point and Mrs. David Mur ray of Smlthfleld and* Miss Sadie clement of Oxford, house guests of Mrs. E. C.-Morris. In addition to the honorees the guests were Mesdames P. J. Johnson, E. C. Morris, R. B. Sanford, J. P. LeGrand, L. P. Martin, A. S. Linthicum, C. R. Horn, E. W. Crow, Mack Kim- brougli and Misses Sarah Gai ther, Mary Heltman, Ruth Booe, Flossie Martin. Mabel Short Gives Program Miss Mabel Short led the de votionals at the meeting of circle 4 of the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at the hut. The round table discussion, Youth’s Objective In the World led by Mrs. W. H. Kimrey as sisted by Dorothy Hay. During the social hour the hostess, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey serv ed refreshments to BUIie Am mons, Carolyn Lagle, Margaret and Nancy Anderson, Dorothy Hay, Mabel Short, Jane Morris and Louise Meroney. W ards Entertain Friday Evening Miss Mary NeU and Jack Ward entertained Informally Friday evening at the Lions Club house. Guests included Misses Sue Brown, Sarah Foster, Marie and PhylUs Johnson, Margaret and Mary Ann Grant, An|| Clement, Marietta Smith, Mabel Short, and Clinard LeGrand, Carlos Cooper, James Baker, Bobby Dwlggins, Bobby Hall, Sheek Bowden Jr., Lester and George Martin, BUI Sanford, Sam La tham, Paul Marklln, Gene Green, and Sam Hay. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Circle Meeting A t Naylor Home Mrs. Floyd Naylor was hostess to the Business Woman’s circle at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs assisted by Mrs. L. L. Ervin and Mrs. Murray Stewart gave the program. Refreshments were served to Mesdames J. C. Gibbs, Murray Stewart, Sam Howard, C. Frank Stroud Jr., L. L. Ervin, O. C. McQuage and Misses Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud, Julia Foster, Blanton and Marjorie Douglas. Mrs. D. C. Rankin.A Circle Hostess Mrs. D. C. Rankin was hostess to circle 2 of the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Sanford gave the devo tionals and the Bible study was led by Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs W. H. Kimrey led the round table discussion on the topic, "AuxUlary Objectives Today.” Refreshments were «served to Mesdames E. E. Oibson, E. P. Bradley, H. T. Brenegar, Hugh Sanford, John Johnstone, W. H. Kimrey, Charles Woodruff. Swaringen-Baker Announcement Mrs. Lucy Whitaker announces the marriage of her niece, Mae Baker, to Pfc. Charley G. Swar- Ingen on August 15, 1942 at Marlon, S. C. Judge D. B. Mc- Intyr«5 performed the ceremony. Pfc. Swarlngen is now stationed at New River. Miss Sue Brown Gives Program Miss Sue Brown was program leader at the meeting of circle: 3 of the WSCS. Mrs. Armand Daniel waS-^’hostess to the group. Others taking part on the pro gram were Mrs. Cloud Burgess, Miss Jane McGuire and Miss Kathleen Craver. Those present were Mesdames' Jim Kelly, C. R. Crenshaw, B. I. Smith Jr., Davis Potts, Cloud Burgess, Mack Kimbrough, 8am Wolfe, and Misses Marie Wella, Kathleen Craver, Louise Chaf fin, Janie Martin, Jane McGuire, and Sue Brown. Miss Daniel Is Hostess Circle 3 of the Presbyteriaa church met Monday evening with Miss Pauline Daniel who gave the devotionals and pre sented the program. Miss NeU Holthouser gave an article, "Mis sions in the Congo.” Members present were Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Mr*. Sam Waters, Mrs. Paul ОгиЫи and Miss Daniel. Howard-Richie Announcement Greenberry Howard and Miss Ethel Richie were married Sep tember 7 at Lexington, S. C. Mrs. Howard Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie and has been attending MocksvUle high school. , Mr. Howard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho ward. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 SATURDAY Bob Steele and Tom Tyler in CODE OF THE OUTLAWS" MONDAY-ONE DAY Roy Acuff and His Smoky Mountain Boys and Girls in “HI NEIGHBOR” with Lulubell and Scotty TUESDAY The Dagwoods In “BLONDIE'S BLESSED EVENT” WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY—10c and 20c Bob Crosby and His Bob Cats “LETS MAKE MUSIC” Buy War Bonds and Stamps At The Box Office Coca-Cola Party A t Gibson Home Misses Catherine and Dorothy Gibson entertáined at a coca cola party at their home Wed nesday afternoon. Guests included Misses Ann Clement, Phyllis and Marie Johnson, Ann and Margaret Grant, Mabel Short, Jessie May nard, Marietta Smith, Neva Markham, Louise Meroney, Janie Morris, Josephine Hartman, Christine Hendricks and Frances Stroud. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “PARDON MY SARONG” Bud Abbott and Lou Costello SUNDAY AND ¡MONDAY “LADY IN A JAM ” Irene Dunn and Ralph Bellamay TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “THE PIED PIPER” Monty, Woolley, Roddy Mc Dowell and Ann Baxter THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WINGS FOR THE EAGLE” Dennis Morgan and Ann Sheridan FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II LATEST STYLES NEWEST FABRICS А л е G jo ^ u tU iU i^ O A u u ie d C C SANFORD SONS CO. 1 The Home of Quality Merchandise for 7 5 Years Mocksviile, N. C. PAGE tì THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 WHEAT INSURANCE STILL AVAILABLE Only a few more days remain for making application for wheat insurance on the 1943 crop, according to E. Y. Floyd, state AAA executive assistant, at N. C. State College. The insurance is available to any North Caro lina wheat grower, and guarantees 75 per cent of the normal yield established for the farm. Known as “All- Risk Insurance.” the contracts afford protection against losses from windstorms, hail, floods, drouth, fires, and other causes over which the grower has no control. Premium rates in North Carolina vary from .4 bushel to .6 bushel per acre, which, at present prices, is be tween 50 and 60 cents per acre. Further details con cerning wheat crop insurance may be obtained at the county AAA office. CONCORD IMPORTANT TO SOW WINTER LEGUMES, SAYS CONSERVATION MAN Farmers who would like to take a personnl crack at Hitler and the Japs can get In a double blow on their own farms this fall by planting winter legumes early, according to G. W. McCle- lan of the middle Yadkin soil conservation district. A good growth of winter le gumes will add the equivalent of 600 to 800 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre when turned un der next spring and there’s enough nitrogen In that much nitrate of soda to make a 500 pound bomb. Farmers can save enough com mercial nitrogen with every acre of winter legumes, if they get a good growth to make a 500 lb. bomb to drop on Axis partners. But In order to get a good growth, legumes must be plaiited early, and every plantings means preparing now to' plant when the season is right. Early planted legumes will also help to control erosion, will make sufficient growth yields of other crops needed In the war effort. Enough acreage should be set aside as a winter legume seed patch to assure plenty of seed for planting next year, too, when legume seed are likely to be scar cer than they are this fall. BRISTLES Revival of interest in Ameri can hog bristles for use in brushes is reported, since man ufacturers are no longer able to secure the imported bristles. AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF G hillics! “ M ocs!” Gored Slip-ons! Square Toes! Sports witli personality and p le n ty o f “ can-take-it!” Built-up leatiier ijeels and leather soles! B R O W N ! T A N ! TU-TONES! AN- T IQ U E R E D ! B L A C K ! J Y ^ o rris e tt’S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS ••LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Rev. O. W. Fink will nil his regular appointment here Sun day at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles Spry and baby of Fork were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster. Mrs. Sechrest of High Point Is spending sometime at the home of her son, W. T. Sechrest, and Mrs. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Cooleemee spent last week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt and children of China Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Earnhardt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Ray Graves and son of Ker- nersvilie visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Graves Sunday. Miss Doris Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry, and Misses Doris and Katherine Tutterow spent Sat urday morning in Salisbury shopping. W. H. Hudson Dies Suddenly William H. Hudson, 61, a pro minent farmer died suddenly last Thursday morning at his home near Hamptonville. He has been in declining health for some time, but death came unexpectedly. Mr. Hudson was born in Yad kin county, September 1, 1881, son of Will M. and Leah Howell Hudson. fee spent most of his life In Hamptonville community and was a member of the As- bury Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Annie V. Shore; two sons. Midas H. and Addas C. Hudson, and one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Shore, all of Hampton ville; one sister, Mrs. Mollle Smith of Elkin; two brothers, Frank Hudson of Elkin, and James Hudson of Winston-Sal- em; and six grandchildren. Services were held Friday at 12 o’clock at Asbury Methodist Church. Rev. J. P. L. Bumgar ner, Rev. Walter Isenhour and Rev. S. J. Brawley conducted the services. Burial followed in the church graveyard. DOGWOOD Farm woodland owners who have commercial size dogwood trees in their timber stands suitable for shuttle blocks can help prevent bottlenecks In tlie textile industry by selling the dogwood timber now. Some of the strategists seem to forget, though, that time is just as short in this country as it is in Russia. Mocksville upon which 1941' taxes are due and unpaid. | The list of lands, lots and! tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1041 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real es tate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for advertising and sale: For advertising cost Each line .............*.......... 10c Costs for each sale ....... lOo These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax receipts on books August 24, 1942. Allen, E. V., 1 lot ..........$ 17,89 Notice of Sale of Proper ty For Delinquent 1941 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, the undersigned Tax Col lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 21, 1942, at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville. all the real estate situated in the said town of Allen, J. J .................1 lot Angell, Mrs. C. J., 1 lot .... Boose, G. O., 1 lot .......... Brown, M. D. Est., land Call, Walter L., 1 lo t....... Carter, W. T., 1 lot ....... Clement, Mrs. Lina, 1 lot Clement, B. C., 1 lo t....... Deadmon, L. C..........1 lot Heathman, Mary B., 1 lot Hines, Mrs. Linda, 2 lots Honeycutt, A. C., 1 lot .... Jones, E. M,, 1 lot ........... Jones, Cartner and Evans, 1 lot .................. Kelly, Miss Salile, land .... Kelly, R. S., 1 lot .......... LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. Est., 1 lot ...................... Lyerly, R. Lee, 1 lot ....... Martin, W. P., 1 lot ....... 23.93 26.40 34.40 15.92 9.08 9.80 33.77 27.45 6.60 5.54 3.32 22.00 2.20 5.58 44.00 13.20 26.45 23.50 49.33 Meroney, W. R. Jr., 1 lot Mocksville Ice Co., 1 lot Murphy, E. E., 1 lot .... McCulloch, Preston, 1 lot Parker, Milton, 1 lot .... Pool, Mrs. Edna Est., 1 lot Poplin, Tom, 1 lot .......... ■Sheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot Shelton, L. S., 3 lots ....... Smith & Smoot, 1 lot .... Summers and Poplin 1 lot Taylor, Mrs. Emma, 1 lot Tomlinson, C. H., 1 lot .... Wagoner, G. S., 1 lo t....... Weavil, H. C., 1 lot ....... Wilson, Mrs. R. L., 1 lo t.... Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot .... NEGROES Bell, Mattie, 1 lot .......... Booe, Sam, 1 lot ........... Brown, Hannah, 1 lo t ....... Carr, Julia, 1 lot .......... 17.501 Cross, Rev. W. M., 1 33.00 Foster, R. M., 3 lots 16.73 10.56 8.80 lot Foster, R. M. and Sophia Gibson, 1 lot .... Graham, James, 1 lo t ....... Gaither, Rosa and10.50 13.53 16.50 Esther, 1 lot Harris, Douschka, 1 lo t.... Holman, Lula, 1 lot 37.40, Howell, Luther, 1 lot11.00 11.00 36.09 1.11 2.20 7.35 1.66 11.88 3.88 4.75 5.28 Ijames, Llsh, 1 lot ....... Ijames, J. C., 1 lot ....... Ijames, Joe W., 1 lo t ....... Malone, Will, 1 lot ....... Scott, J. P., 1 lot ........... Smoot, Llsh, 1 lot ..........■ VanEaton, Will, 1 lo t ....... Williams, Sylvella, 2 lots Woodruff, Henry Est., 1 lot Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector 6.05 25.02 3.9|) 10,93 7.92 .88 .88 10.32 7.15 .88 7.15 5.28 1.66 7.98 5.01 8.92 4.29 N e w B a c k -T o -S c h o o l C lo th e s MAKE A BOY FEEL BETTER AND WORK BETTER Buy carefully for this fall and winter. Get just what you need in the best and longejst-wearing materials and styles. Belk’s offers you such values—plus prices that are a relief in these times of rising cost. See our complete stock of back-to-school clothes for boys of every age now. Boys’ Siilvts Sl.OÒ aîîd SI. 50 Tom Sawyer and Fruit-of-lhc-Loom shirts in new wpven pattDrns thnl arc color irFt. 0;i!ei:, Boys' ............................ 73c !W i?^ . w s’ S^veaters 11.98 to S3.95 Warm new iiull-over and zi;'- per style?. Solid colors an:', two-tone.“!. .‘\1I sizes. $10.95 - $12.95 New fall patterns in tweeds, cov erts and flannels. Sizes 8 (0 20 Kiiicker Siiiis $10.95-112.95 Made of rugged wool mixtures in tweed.s and herringbones. Newest fall patterns. Sixes 8 to 14 Finger-Tip COATS $9.95 Just what they are wearing this fall. Made of 100% wool shetlands in rich new tans and browns. Boys’ Long Pants Suits $10.95 to $19.75 Select his new school suit from our big stock of smart coverts, tweeds, herringbones and plaids. Sizes from 10 to 20 Boys’ Slacks Sport Sliirts $2.98-$4.95 $1 to $1.48 Tailored like boys like ’em of wool tweeds, coverts and long- —oaring texturoys. Sizes 13 to 20 Knitted or woven styles with long cleeves. In striped pat terns, 5olid and the new West ern plaids. All sizes. BELK-STEVENS COMPANY CORNER FIFTH & TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. U SELESS EUSTACE r HEUjO.HAMK!« X HKm? siou& cfr A FRIDAY, SEPTMBER 11, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Amphibious Force Commander Major General H. M. Smith of the U. S. Marines, com mander of the Atlantic Amphibious Force, talks to two enlisted Marines while on maneuvers. General Smith’s force are composed of Army, Navy and Marine Corps units and their specialty is landing operations. CENTER HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON will Bui'lon and Eai'le Young of Cleveland visited Mrs. D. G. Tuttci'ow, Sunday. Ciiavlie Cuzzin spent part of la.st week in Lc.xington visiting his .son, Claud Cuzzln. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and daughtor.s, Corine and Janice were the week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, L. M. Tutterow. Pvt. June E. Tutterow Jr. who is stationed at Port Bragg spent tlie week end with his father, J. E. Tutterow. Mrs. Virginia Bowles, Mrs. Ida Dagenhart and Mrs. D. G. Tut terow visited friends and rela tives in Rowan county one day last week. David G. Tutterow ot Wasli- Ington, D. C. spent the week end witli his mother, Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mrs. Robert Evans and Miss Earle Anderson of Winston-Sal em were the week end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Tutterow. SUBSTANTIAL Stanly County 4-H Ciub mem bers are reporting substantial returns from tlieir dairy pro jects, says V. A. Huneycutt, as sistant farm agent of the N. C. State Collcge Extension Service. For .'Ml Kinds Ilf .lob rrinliii!: —Cal! Tlie linlerprise. m n THESE WAMT АРД for what YOB WiIMT The Sunday School Lesson for have to labor with his hands. September 13 is, “Joseph Sold Into Slavery.”—Genesis, Chap ter 37, 39, 40, 41. Light and comfort come from the old story, one of the most dramatic in a Bible full of drama, of the experiences of Joseph, cast forth into slavery by his own Jjrothers, thrown in to prison by a scorned woman’s hate, standing faithful to all tasks committed to him, seizing an opportunity and becoming eventually the active ruler of the kingdom of Egypt. Dark and devious and diffi cult were the experiences Joseph underwent; as are the present trials of the world war. Many a time a lesser man In his place would have given up and aban- ^one himself to a slave’s des- J^alr; just as the direct defeats suffered by the United Nations early in the war caused many craven spirits to talk of sur render or of a “negotiated peace.” Thank God, the heroic Josepli spirit also burns in the hearts of the Allied people; and so they carry on to the heights of victory. “Be a Joseph!” is the day’s admonition to all of us. We do not read the story of Joseph aright unless we see in it a record of an overruling Providence. Josepli himself dis cerned and acknowledged that God’s hand had led him through out Ills tragic and triumphant experiences. That the Lord ever concerns Himself in the affairs of all of us is a truth to be grasped firmly in these testing times. The words of Jesus, “Have faith in God” are the motto for us to live by today. The Father may chasten His children—and how sorely we needed chastening! — but He will never forsake them. His lijway for us may lead through deep and dark and stormy val leys; but it ends on the peaks of victory. Surely the call of the hour is for a world-wide reinforcement of the prayer front, that God’s sovereignty may be acknowledg ed, and His mercy besought. He who lifted Josepli out of the depths and raised to a dazzling eminence of service, will not do less for us, if we are as faith ful and trustful as Joseph was. A Dreamer’s Dreams Jacob’s love for Rachel—the finest thing in his life—led him to cherish especially her two sons, Joseph and Benjamin. Thus Undoubtedly this spoiled son was indiscreet. He could not resist “showing off” before his brothers. When he had dreams symbolizing their subordination to him, he told them so, thus feeding their resentment. The rankling jealousy of the ten brothers sprang Into action one day when Joseph bore them a message from Jacob. They were far afield from home, tending their father’s huge flocks. When “this dreamer” appeared they laid a desperate plot to murder him. Reuben and Judah inter- venced, so Joseph was stripped of his fancy coat and thrown into a dry cistern. The coat ■was later soaked in a goat’s blood, and taken to Jacob as proof of his favorite son’s death at the fangs of a wild an imal. The brother’s act shows how low jealousy may drag its victims. Actually, Joseph was sold to passing Ishmaelites for twenty pieces of silver; calling to mind the betrayal of a later Joseph for thirty pieces of silver. So this brilliant and imaginative and over-indulged boy was car ried into Egypt, to be bartered as a slave. The dreamer, with his “long, long thoughts,” was a mere chattel, a driven toiler, Thus old Egypt is linked in our minds with the strategic Egypt of the day’s war news. Was it Thomas Jefferson who once said, “The best way to get out of a disagreeable situation is to be conspicuously efficient in it?” Joseph was a good slave, a competent worker, and the favor of God was w’ith him. Soon we find him as overseer in Poti- phar’s house. There he was con fronted by the 'most terrible temptation that can come to a young man. He resisted the seditions of Potlphar’s wife, in the conviction that he could not commend this sin against God. Godawareness is the great est shield against all tempta tion. “Hell hath no fury like a wo man scorned,” and Potlphar’s wife made charges against him that landed Joseph in a dun geon. Even there his ability and fidelity won him a post of re sponsibility. A sidelight upon his sympathy for fellow prison ers is shed by the fact that two of them ,the king’s butler and baker, confided their dreams to him. These Joseph interpret ed truly, pleading to be remem' bered to Pharoah when the that were devoured by the seven lean kine. Then the butler re membered, and spoke up in rec ommendation of Joseph, who in terpreted the dream as symboliz ing seven fat years for Egypt, and then seven lean years. He also advised that the country’s excess crops be stored for the ensuing famine; and was dram atically promoted to the post of overseer of the task, with auth ority second only to Pharaoh. Now the world is looking for another Joseph, to defeat the famine that is sore in so many lands. was created favoritism in the family, always an evil thing. The other 10 sons were naturally jealous. Indeed, they seem of coarser fibre than 'the over indulged Joseph; who was given coat with sleeves (not "Of many colors,” as the Revised Ver sion points out). Long sleeves are still in the Orient the mark of the gentleman, who does not freed butler should again be in royal service. The ungrateful butler promptly forgot his bene factor, till a grave emergency recalled him to mind. Dreams figure largely in this tale; and the next day to be troubled by one was Pharoah himself. None of the “wise men' of the court could interpret the dream of the seven fat kine STATE OF NORTII CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate of Dissolution To All to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof bj the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited In my office, that the Cooleemee Baseball Club, Incorporated, a corporation of this State, whose Drincipal office is situated in ihe Town of Cooleemee, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (Charles F. Bahnson being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22 Con.solldated Statutes, entltlec ‘Corporations,” preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate oi Dissolution:Now therefore. I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do liereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 11th day of August 1912, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law.In testimony whereof, I have liereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, tills 11th day of August, A. D. 1942 THAD EURE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S FORr- CLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot authority contained in a deed of trust executed by A. U. James and wife Sarah F. James to H. Bryce Parker, Trustee tor the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Winston -Salem, will, at tlie request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust because of default in the payment of the .'¡aid note, offer for sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock Noon October 2. 1942 at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Caarollna, the following described real es- ;ite, to wi;;Lying In Davie County, and more particularly described a«, follows: BEGINNING at iron stake, Mrs. Lola Janies’ corner on west side of Highway No. 158, runs north 70 deg. west 10.00 chains to a copel bush In Leonard line; thence south with said Leonard line 100 feet to an iron stake; thence south 70 deg. east 9.50 chains to eji Iron stake on west side of suld Highway No. 158; thence north 25 deg. east with said Highway 100 feet to the beginning, containing 1 4/10 acres, more or less. The same being a part of a 4>/2 acre tract conveyed to grantor by Hettle L. Rose, as will be shown by reference lo Deed Book 36 at page 301; the above described lot being locat ed on the north side ot said 4 '/2 acre tract.This the 31st day of August, 1942.H. BRYCE PARKER 9-4-4t Trustee 8-21-4t 'Secretary of State NOTICE OF. RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Dr. S. A. Harding vsFrank Ratledge, et als In The Superior Court Under and by virtue of ana byorder of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause by C. B Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, N. C., on Monday, the 24th day of August, 142,.................................................19 the undersigned will re-sell for cash at the Court:ouse door of Davie County, N C., to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 14th day of September, 1942, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described property lying and being in the Town ot Mocksville, N. C.. near the Graded School, and bounded as follows, to-wlt:Beginning at a. stake on the Northeast side of Cherry Street and^ corner of Will Smith’s lot and running eastwardly with Will Smitli’s line; 200 feet to stake, corner of Lots Nos. 17, 18 21 and 22; thence Southward with the line of Lot No. 22, and 100 ft. to a stake, corner of lots Nos. 21 and 25; thence West ward 200 feet to a stake on Cherry Street: thence North ward along Cherry Street to the beginning, and being de signaled as Lot No. 21 on Plat of Bettie C. Rich land, record ed In the office ot the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C in. Book No. 25, at page No. 113, to which said plat reference is liereby made for a more parti cular description.The bidding will start at the price of the increased bid, to wit: $1,275.75. This, the 24tli day of August 1942.A. T. GRANT 8-27-2t. Commissioner ;vKU\TniNO - linmc. Linvcsl venient tenus, in a Kreat city. ■ FOR TUK Prices. Con- A great store Haverty Fur. TO LOAN—ON FARMS. I.oiiK terms. Low interest rate. I’l'cinpt scrvicc. Write or sec rvaniv y. Cline, realtor, 104 N. :\lain street, Salisbury, N. C. tt niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St.. IVinston-Salciu, N. C. tf. ,SKE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywijcre, you can get it at Sear.s and save mone,v. Buy on our famous Easy Paynjent Plan. Scars, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. DIAiMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- dry. Silverware. No time like tlie present. No present like ihe time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL KUTTON ESTATE Under and by virtue ot an order of the superior court Davie County, made In the special in’oceeding entitled Mary E. Pc'oplc.s. Adiiiinistratrl.’c of N. B. Peoples, dcc'd vs I. R. Peoples et al, tile undersigned commissioner will on the 14th day of Sept., 1942, at 12:00 o’clock M., at tho courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket’s and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:BEGINNING at a stone in A, L, Tackct's line running West Go rds,, to a stone T. M. Peoples corner; thence: S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. Green’s corner FOR SALE — 122 ACRE FARM,'to an Iron; in A. L. Tacket’s HOLES WORKED— See Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. 9-11-ltp FOR SALE — 25 BERKSHIRE and Hampshire pigs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksvillc. 9-4-tf YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG women, prepare for the Army and Government positions by enrolling for secretarial train ing at Salisbury Business Col lege, Hanford Building, Salis bury, N. C. Fall Term begins September 14. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain mortgage deed executed ■iy Paschal Hairston to J. M. Livengood on the 31st day of August, 1930, which said deed is duly recorded in the office of the register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book No. 25, at Page No. 487, default having been made in the layment of the indebtedness hereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday. October 5, 1942. at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lot or parcel ot land, to wit;A lot situate in Pulton Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of J. P. Burton, Sam Mason and others, and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone In Clary Hairston’s line and running thence We.st 12 deg. North 22 poles and 4 links to a stone. Douglas Hairston’s corner in Mary Haireton’s line; thence 3 deg. East 24 poles and 18 links to a stone, now Paton Hege corner; thence East 30 poles and 2 links to a stone in Clara Hairston’s line; thence North with Clara Hairston’s line 30 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing FOUR (4.00) acres, more or less.This 3rd day of September, 1942, A. D.J. M. LIVENGOOD 9-ll-4t Mortgagee NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot an order ot the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mary Harris et al, vs Della Morse et al, the undersigned commissioner w'lll on the 14th day of Sept. 1942, at 12:00 o’clock M., at tlie courthouse door In MocksvUle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North CarO'- lina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Call and others, and more uartlcularly described as follows; :o-wlt: BEGINNING at a pine knot. Miller and Hendrix and Hendrix’s corner, running N. 24 chs. thence West 6.25 chs. to a pine knot; thence S. 24 chs. to a olncknot in Miller’s line; thence East with said line to the beginning containing 15 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a pine knot. Miller & Aaron’s corner in W. Miller’s line and NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by Paschal Hairston and wife Beatrice Hairston, to J. M. Livengood, on the 18th day of January, 1932, which said deed is duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No 25, at Page No. 139, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigriid mortgagee will, on Monday, October 5, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., at twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit: ,A certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, it being a tract of land conveyed by deed from J. B Smith and wife to Paschal Hairston, bounded as follows BEGINNING at a stone on the edge of the Salisbury Road Douglass Hairston’s corner, and running thence West 12 deg. North 22 poles and 4 links to a stone. Douglas Hairston’s corner in Mary Hairston’s line thence with her line Nortii ; deg. East 24 poles and 18 links to a stone, Mary Hairston’s corner; thence East 30 poles and 2 link» to a stone, Philip Hairston’s corner; thence in Philip Hairston’s line nearly South 30 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing POUR (4.00) acres, more or less.This 3rd day of September 1942, A. D. J. M. LIVENGOOD ,9-ll-4t Mortgagee 35 acres river bottom land, two story brick house, barn and outbuildings. This farm can be bought for less than S25.00 per acre.—E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. 8-38-3t line; thence East 65 rods to a stone in P. P. Green’s line, thence 35 acres, more or less.Prbm this tract there has been previously sold 19 acres. This tho 27th day of August, 1942.B. C. BROCK Phone 151Mocksville, N. C. 9-4-2t FOR RENT — ONE IINFUR- iiished ap.irtmciit over United Variety Store. See L. G. Horn or phone 47. 9-11-lt SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDEB your si>«es C. O. D. Mail or ders filled promptly. Shoe ni.-irt, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- ton-Salcm, N. C. tf. To relieve Misery of COLDS 6 6 6 L IQ l’ lD TA BLE TS S ALV E NOSK n U O rS COUGH DROPS T rv ‘Ucb^My-Tlsm’— A W ondi'rfui Linim ent NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain mortgage deed executed by W. A. Poster and wife, L. C. Poster, to J. M. Llvengood, on the 12th day of July, 1934, which said deed Is duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 25, at Page No. 308, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured the undersigned mortgagee will on Mondayr October 5, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale, to the highest bidder tor casli, a one-fifth undivided Interest in and to the following described lands, to wit:A one-tlfth undivided Interest in and to that certain lot or parcel ot land, situate in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., adjoining tlie lots ot Craig Poster, Will Reid, J. C. Sanford and others, known as the Thomas P. Poster House and Lot, and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake or stone by the public road one-halt mile from Mocks-, ville Court House, and running South 200 feet to an Iron stake or stone; thence West 100 feet to an iron stake or stone, corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 190 feet to an iron stake or stone: thence East 10 feet to an iron stake or stone, close to a well: thence North 10 feet to a stake or stone by the side of the road leading toward Pork Church: DR. McINTOSH ' HEDRICK OPTORIETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tour Eyes Ezmmlncd Revalarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 iui;;;ing s^d“ ^ ii ^ r . Ing 2,211 square yards, more or less.This 3rd day ot September. 1942, A. D.J. M. LIVENGOOD 9-ll-4t Mortgagee line 0.25 chs, to a pine knot, thence S. 24 chs. to a pine knot in said Miller's line; thence East with said Miller’s line to a pine knot Wlllle Aaron's corner; thence N. 24 chs. with said line, Aaron’s line to tlie beginning, ontainlng 15 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a Hickory, J. M. Call’s corner in S. B. Crumps line and running W. 3 deg. N. 44>/2 chs. to a stake on the E. side ot public road thence with said road S. 34 deg. W. 7.50 chs. to a stake in Crump’s road thence with said Crump’s road S. 73 degs. E, 8.00 chs. thence S. 8 OV2 E. 14.45 chs. to red oak stump on| tlie N. side of Crump’s road. Mil-' ler’s corner thence S. 3yo deg. E. 23.65 chs. to a stake Anderson Humphrey’s corner in Miller’s line; thence E. with Humphrey’s| line 12.67 chs. to a pine knot im S. B. Crump’s line thence N. 4 deg. E. with Crump’s line 23 chains to the beginning, containing 67 >/2 acres, more or less.This the 27th day ot August, 1942.B. C. BROCK 9-4-2t Commissioner ROWAN PRINTING CO, SALISBURY, N. C. , One of the largest printinf and office supply houses tai the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithograpliing • Typewriters • Complete Officc Supplies. riione 532 SnlKlnir.v. .S. 0. ATTACK ^THLETEÎ FOOT Cncb between toct...№tt»'aWARNINGI Atthcfinci ikin, apply iiuumaneoiuly, cffcctivdy-incdicated Pïlmct’i “SKI Oinlmem. ItUUfAimElC’SFOOTfiiiiffaacaiitKlI It hoi punful^ <nck«l,wte.iiiflimc(likiii. bcttctthcintcoM,igamntigrrC№NGtii(lrclie««i tbenUUTAllNGpunofATHLEIFSFOOTI Gctap«laigeo(tri«laiidteMd P<Imet’i"SKIN-SUCCESS”OiniimM...loday. UyouanDotfuUyMiiificd,yoar шоосу will b( tcfimdcdl R T. BROWNE DRUG CO, Ik . Ш Wtttr Sb,N.Y.04r 25c' WHY PAY MORE? 25c WEWS-LAUGHS OF THE DAY! DEAR OWRV.-Tft* ttoN I S ib m ro IS RüSHiMaiî^vwTOlvge оом'Т w p»ntме í t oietitot то S’ttoP '♦<RrÜ*4fi.BUT X HOST ^Я Я Г Г RUNNtwe*. N o woBMS'. v ie WANT OlflRCS u « e EVERyeoOy BLSe! MOrtEvj ^^5 FOR? CÎEE, I'M SO аийО I ’VE BEEN c a p u jr e o ey _i r cuv/es ME GOOD NflTEISIftl. Го E N T SI? IN МУ O W R V '. Lv- PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 DAViE BOY WITH THE MARINES Above are nine North Carolina boys serving with the U. S. Marines at the Ports mouth Navy Yard. In the back row the third from the left is Pvt. J. S. White of Mocksville, route 1. JERUSALEM Rev. Victor L. Andrews was absent from the pulpit Sunday. His son, a mlnlsterldl student, filled his place. The Baptismal services were held Sunday after noon at the Summersett Lake. Tyler Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson, who Is In the army, spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Bertha Beck and daugh ter, Halleen, spent Sunday night with Mrs. O. H. Hartley. ’ Harvey Potts of Mobile, Ala. spent a short time with his sister, Mrs. O. H. Hartley Mon day afternoon. He came home to stand a physical examina tion for the army. Relatives of N. J. Cope met at his home Sunday to celebrate the birthdays of two brothers, N. J. Cope and K. L. Cope of Cooleemee. Mrs. Odell Grubb gave a birth day party Saturday night In honor of her daughter, Helen’s 15th birthday. Many games and contests were enjoyed, after which refreshments were serv ed to Helen Grubb, Ruby Ham ilton. Janell Grubb, Hettie Ham ilton, Virginia Barnhardt, Doris NORÎH SHEFFIELD The revival is now in progress at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church. Rev. Vaughn of Thom asvllle Is bringing very helpful messages each evening. There will be three .services Sunday at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 8 p. m. The public Is Invited. Rev. Helms, Mrs. Maggie Klrk- man, Ruth Richardson and Ha Beck attended the annual dis trict conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church which conven ed at Asheboro last week. Little James Kenneth Helms spent a few days last week visit ing In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner and Mr.,and Mrs. Johnnie Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson a few days ago. Johnnie Beck and helpers made several gallons of nice molasses last week. --------------^---P The weather man can co-op erate by turning off the heat in Russia. Lambe, Kenneth Beck, Billie Whlsnant, Lee Lambe, Jr., Ken neth Barnhardt. Q tw ikdw tL Ь л к м А А .! CliKir, soft skin is not jusi a matter oi chanco. For over lilty years boautiful women have u»od tho Iraqrantly.scontod PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS' SOftP lor a younger, solter and dearer sldn. Adopt •uperiot. highly medicated PAIMEH's •'SKIN5UCCESS'’ SOAP ... NOWI You will dlKOvoi why (his indlaponsablo, toils! aooMac^ li different (rom all other toilet nap*. It 1* inexpensivel Only 25 cents.U Tour daoler ccmnot supply, send ^ cents loX. T. BBOWKE DRUG CO., 1N(X H. Y. C. DqitES. CANA COOLEEMEE Warren Ferebee returned ' to Camden, S. C. last Thursday after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. John Henry Pope re turned with him to accept work there. Mrs. Susan Eaton spent the week end at her home here after spending the summer with Mrs. J. P. Brower of Clemmons. Mrs. R. S. Dunham was with her. She left Sunday with Mrs Dunham to spend the winter wllh her In Cary. Betty Frances Etchison !s vfsltlng her aunt, Miss Annie Laurie Etchison at Langley Field, Va. Miss Etchison Is expected to return with her to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and daughter, Margaret Fay, of Greensboro, Miss Mable Joyce Cain and Mrs. Minehardt Hart man of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain over tho week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny Alvin, of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho ward Sunday. Miss Colleen Collette of Char lotte spent the week end with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black man and daughter of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain Monday. Charles Eaton visited his son, John Charles Eaton, at the home of Miss May Green in Winston- Salem Sunday. John Charles has been right sick for some time but ils improving. Mr. and-Mrs. W. H. McCall are spending a few days visit ing their son, James and Mrs. McCall in Montgomery, Ala. where Sgt. McCall Is stationed with the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry on Erwin street. Mrs. A. T. Trexler and son. Clay, spent the week end In Danville, Va. visiting at the home of Mrs. Trexler’s sister, Mrs. A. L. Graham. C. L. Call Jr. of the U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk. Va. is spending this v;eek visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. C. L. Call. Miss Ruth Myor.s of Thomas vilie spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour on Davie street. Mrs. Earl Gibson of Mocksvllle spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. J. F. Spry spent the week end in Hickory visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. J. Mc Culloh. Mrs. Fredrick Pierce and son, of Baltimore, Md. have returned home after spending a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. They were accompanied home by her mo ther, who will spend a few weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leonard of China Grove spent the week end here with relatives. Sonny Gregory, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Gregory returned home last Thursday from Low ery hospital where he under went an operation. Miss Addle Hoyle spent last week end in Bellwood visiting relatives and friends. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson will return this week from Jackson ville, Fla. where he has been spending the past week on busi ness. Peter Robinson went to Chapel Hill this week to attend the wedding of Miss Elsie Lawrenc6 and the Rev. Emmett Grlbbln Mrs. Walter Wood Jr. has gone to San Monica, Cal. to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gobble spent Monday and Tuesday In Mars Hill. CAUHALN Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant.. Miss Amanda Lee Ferebee left last week for Boone to enter Appalachian) State Teachers College. Mrs. Jim Wilson and children of Jericho and Quince Powell of Mocksville recently visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Miss Iva Anderson of Kan napolis spent the week end with her parents. Jimmy Neal and Z. N.'Ander- son had their tonsils removed last week at the Davis hospital. Mrs. Emily Anderson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harold Po well. ELBAVILLE CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Claud Stanley and chil dren, Helen Louise, Shirley and Harold Jean, and Mrs. Hazel Harp and son, Billy, visited Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James Jr, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, James York, Donald and Cain Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Redmon Mrs. J. (3. York and Misses Ell zabeth and Alta Lee Rec:mon and Master Joe York of Union Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. James R. York Thursday. Little Miss Bvona York is visit Ing her aunt, Mrs. E. C. James Jr. ol Winston-Salem this week Mrs. Vivian Baity of Wash ington, D. C. visited her parents. The war economy isn’t help ed by wasting words either. Sketch Of Davie Boys In Service Billie Blalock, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blalock of Coolee mee, is a machinist’s helper In the navy air corps, stationed at Cape May, N. J. Before en tering the navy he was em ployed by the Cooleemee Drug company. Corp. Marvin A. Creason, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Creason of Cooleemee, is now stationed at Fort Tllden, New York. He attended Coolee mee High school and enlisted in the army in 1939. He was first stationed in Panama, then moved to Fort Tlldcn. Pvt. John Greer Crawford, Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee, is sta tioned at the Marine Barracks at Burns City, Indiana. Corp. Oscar B. Poindexter, 20, son of Mrs. Mattie Shutt Poin dexter of Advance, is located at Long Beach, Cal. In the 97th Figliter Squadron of the U. S. Army Air Corp. Ho enlisted April 1, 1942, was a radio oper ator at Fort Bragg, then sent to Shepherd Field, Texas, where he took basic training and has been at Lorig Beach about 10 weeks. Staff Sgt. James H. Montgo mery, Jr. of Farmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery, received his silver wings this week when he grad uated as a bomber pilot at Kelly Field, Texas. C. A. Myers, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers of Coo leemee, Is stationed in Phila delphia witli the U. S. Navy. He joined the Navy on July 14, 1942. ^vt. O. O. Myers, 21, brother of C. A. Myers and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers ot Coo leemee, enlisted on Sept. 9, 1941 and is now stationed at Kansas City, Mo. Inflation absorbs every blow except a knock-out. What rubber we’ve got must be used to erase the axis. BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bowles’ mother, Mrs. W. L. Smith. Dorothy Mae and Peggy Ann Beck spent Sunday afternoon with Annie.Grey Smith. Jessie Hutchins spent a while Sunday at the home of W. L. Smith. Mary Kathryn Smith is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lester Bowles. TiTíe* ■ ■ТИШ Ш ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BeiiTrTi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and baby of Portsmouth, Va. spent the week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman. Mrs. J. F. Burton and Mrs. Ray Burton and daughter, Betty Jean, spent Friday in Winston- Salem. John Bailey of Ft. Bragg, with his bride, the former Miss Mary Cook of Lexington, spent thé week end with relatives. C. W. Hall of JacKsonvllle, N. C. and Teddy Hall of Raleigh spent the week end at home. Mrs. C. W. Hall has returned from a delightful visit to lier husband at Jacksonville. MURRftrS Food Store Mocksvme, N. C. WE DELIVER $1 WORTH OR MORE SAUSAGE Pure Pork, lb. STEW Pound BEEF NECK BONES Pound ............. PORK CHOPS Pound ..................... Sweet POTATOES 10 lbs....................... Irish POTATOES No. 1, 10 lbs......... 29c 19c 10c 33c 29c 29c The World’s News Seen Hirough The Christian Science M onitor An International DaUy Newspaper is Truthful— ConstructWe— Unbiased— Free from Senialional- ism — Editori.'ils Arc Timely and InsCnictive and _ lu Doily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Sectioo, M ain the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper foe the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Sociatf One, Norway Street, Bostoo, MajMchnaM« Price $12^00 Yaotiy, or #1.00 a M o n ^ Saturday Issue, including Magazsna {»action, #2.60 a Introductory Offar, 6 S tn rday Im am 30 ~ N am e_______ - • Addraas---------------------------------- SAMPLE ОСЯ>У: ON KBQIUBSr B A RG A IN PRICES 50 Pair Men’s and Boys’ Pants at About HALF PRICE Big Lot Rubber Roofing $1.25, $1.45, $1.75 One 10-18 Disc Harrow—Two Second-Hand Harrows —One Stalk Cutter—Eight Mules—Tavo Mares— One Sawmill, Used But Very Little One House and Several Lots Located Between Mocksville and Cooleemee “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street HEAVY UNDERWEAR MEN’S AND BOYS— 2-16 Boys’ long sleeve and ankle length; short sleeve and ankle length; long sleeve and knee length; short sleeve and knee length 49c 69c MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR .^lEDIUAI « A HEAVY O O WEIGHT 9 I • I 7 WEIGHT 9 I « 0 7 Other m en’s heavyweight in Realware and Renox— ^Good Quality . 98c OUTING - 36-INCH Dark in stripes and checks, solid white, pink and blue, 23c value for 19c W. J. JOHNSON CO. Mocksville, N. C. IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED A COAL OR WOOD HEATER We can supply your needs now. But stocks are limit* ed. So don’t delay. We Have— COAL AND WOOD HEATERS AUTOMATIC HEATERS HEATROLAS STOVE BOARDS COAL HODS FIRE SCREENS PIPE AND ELBOWS SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY v f l I I U 1 \ / ° « ч ь и ■TE!^ VOL., XXV “ЛП The County News For Everybody’'MOCKSVILLE, N. C.^ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1942 “Л11 The County News For Everybody”N 0 .5 2 H ere a n d There Dies On Yorktown CLEAN CEMETERIES Members of the Salem Metho dist and Zlon Methodist churches will clean off the cemetery grounds of their respective churchyards this morning. TOBACCO OPENING The Winston-Salem tobacco market opens next Tuesday in stead of Oct. 1 as scheduled. Five of the warehouses arc be ing used by the government for the duration but the market will ihave four sets tof buyers as usual and no loss In selling time Is anticipated. Government- used warehouses are Banner, Central, George-Davis, Gorrell and Planters. Those which will operate are Browns, Carolina, Farmers, Glenns, Liberty, pep pers, Piedmon and Taylors. SOLDIERS LEAVE ....Some 70 Davie boys who have been home on a 14-day furlough after induction into the army early this month left for Ft. Bragg Wednesday morning. BLACKWELDER REUNION About 110 enjoyed the Black-] welder reunion last Sunday at the old homeplace. A huge din ner was served under a big gum tree. H. F. Blackwelder was master of cercmonles. C. M.' Blackwelder and the Rev. Mr. Martin of Harmony made short talks. Rev. F. A. Wright said grace. Paul Blackwelder fur nished refreshments. T. A. Blackwelder was elected chair-' man of the reunion. SIASTER SERGEANT Technical sergeant William P. Nail, located at the army air base at Richmond, Va., has been' promoted to master sergeant. He' entered service'in April, 1938, sailed for Panama June 21, 1938, where he stayed until last July when he was transferred to Maxwell Field, Ala. TIRES, TUBES ISSUED HERE REVIVAL The annual revival at Zlon Methodist church will begin Sunday night at 8 o’clock, last ing for a week with only night services conducted by the pas tor, Rev. P. A. Wright. The New Unipn Methodist and Liberty ^ Holiness church congregations |wlll participate. COTTON PRICES Dry v/eather Is rapidly open ing the cotton In Davie and glnners have been buying some early receipts for a week. They are paying 8 cents a pound in the seed. The crop Is expected to be larger than last year. WELFARE SUPERINTENDENT Miss Leona Graham has been appointed county welfare sup erintendent for a three-month period by the county welfare board while Mrs. Paul Donnelly is absent. FARMINGTON Gene James left Tuesday for Lees-McRae College at Banner Elk where he will be a fresh man. Miss Margaret Jo Brock re turned Wednesday to Woman’s College, Greensboro, to resume her studies as a Junior. Miss Argie Wilburn and Miss ' Tipton of West Yadkin visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright dur ing the weeic end. • ' Mrs. Nell Lashley, Charles Lashley and Buddy Scholtes of Winston-Salem spent tbe week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bahnson and Lucy Wilson Bahnson of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brocic Jr. of Washington, D. C. left Sun day after visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. ,0. .Brock for a few days. Mrs. H. H. Smith is visiting relatives in South Carolina. NORTH SHEFFIELD The revival services at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church will close Sunday night. A special missionary service will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Walter Gabord, a returned missionary, speaking. There will be three services Sunday, 11 a. m. 2:;^0 and 8 p m. Rev. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Smith and c'nudren and Miss Irene Prevette were sup per guests of Mr .and Mrs. Wade SiniMi and childrii Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prevette, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Prevette of Landis visited in the commun ity Sunday. Mrs. Vaughn and daughter of Thomasvllle are expected to spend the week end in this community with Rev. Vaughn and iriends and attend the re vival. GEORGF: It. CLAWSON, JR. A Meriiorial service paying tribute to George R. Clawson Jr., Salisbury youth killed in action during the battle of Coral Sea, was held at Park Avenue Methodist Church in Salisbury last Sunday at 11 a. m. The services were conduct ed by his pastor, Rev. G. H. Swafford, with a special m u sical program. Little Is known of his death e.\cept that he was killed May 8 while serv ing on air craft carrier York town and was burled at sea on May 9. Clawson, who was 21 years old, was born and spent a good part of his life in Cooleemee. He was the grandson of Mrs. Martha Brog don and a nephew ot Mrs. K. L. Cope and W. C. Brogdon. The Navy announced this week that the Yorktown had been sunk while being towed to port two days after the battle by a Jap submarine. The infor mation was withheld until it could bo of no value to the enemy. V Gets Promotion In South America Corporal Technician Gilmer Ellis Collette, above, has just been promoted to his present rating at Gadsden, Ala. He has been in the army for the ^ past seven montlis, assigned to the chemical warfare division. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, Mocksville, Route 2. Pfc. Russell B. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Woods of Farmington, Is now stationed on Curacao Island off the coast of South America. He was Inducted Into service on May 15, 1941 and was previ ously stationed at Port Scre ven, Ga., Camp Shelby, Miss, and New Orleans. LIST DONORS TO CHINA RELIEF Below is a list of those who have donated to the United China Relief. The campaign closes on October 1 and those who wish to help the unfortunate citizens of a noble ally, may mail their checlcs to J. C. San ford, county chairman. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Pren tice Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster, Martha Call, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. H. A. San ford, Young People’s Society of Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. Margaret Call, Miss Frankie Call, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. H. C. Meroney, i. H. Mark ham, Mrs. Julia Heitman, Jim mie Campbell, G. W. McClellan, T. C. Pegram, T. J. Caudell, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Harley Sofley, Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris, Mrs. G. M .Hammer, Miss Lilia Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, Ruth Hairston, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, R. M. Woodruff, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Alice Lee, J. H. Thompson, Sallie Hanes, M. B Stonestreet, Mrs. S. B. Hall, The following certificates for tires and tubes were Issued by the Davie rationing board dur ing August; GRADE II TIRES Frank M. Walker .....................1 J. S. Owens ................................2 Winifred Swisher .....................2j Tobo Hellard .............................2' Lewis Godbey .............................l| Lester Sain ................................2 OBSOLETE TIKES Herman G. Hinkle .....................2 Emma R. Spry .........................2 C. H. Mabe ................................2 C. C. McCrary ...........................2 Ervin C. Willson ......................2 B. P. Rummage .......... 1 truck G. B. Holman .............................2 C. L. Gregory .............................2 Everett Horn ............................1 C. D. Jam es................................1 S. J. Foster ...............................1 R. J. Smith ................................2 S. W. Winters .............................2 Joe Allen ....................................2 T. M. Hutchins .........................2 Robert 'W. Edwards....................2 Thos. M. Bowles ......................2 Willie Hendricks ...................;....l TRUCK TIRES C. B. Angell ................................1 J. W. Jones ................................2 H. R. Hendrix .............................2 S. R. Cornatzer .........................2 T. S. Hendrix .............................2 J. H. Nicholson .........................1 Armsworthy & Dulln ..............2 M. L. Webb .................................1 h 7 R. Hendrix .............................2 Mocksville Flour Mills ..............2 H. S. Barneycastle ....................1 B. W. Singleton .........................2 J. L. Vogler .................................1 W. W. Smith ............................1 J. P. Hendrix .............................1 Jos. L. Smith .............................2 J. H. Nicholson .........................2 Hilary Dalton ...........................3 Mocksville Ice & F uel..............1 All New Farm Machinery Is Now Rationed Paul Jones ...................................1 T. S. Hendrix .............................1 John A. Ijames .........................1 Parker Se Smith .......................2 Willson Sparks ...................... K. A. Taylor ...............................1 TRUCK TUBES Parker & S m ith.........................2 Willson Sparks .........................2 H. A. Lakey ...............................1 H. R. Hendrix ...........................2 Armsworthy Sc Dulin ..............2 T. S. Hendrix .............................1 Paul B. Bowles...........................1 Duke Power Co............................1 W. W. Smith ...............................1 J. F. Hendrix ...........................1 J. W. Charles .............................1 Jos. L. Smith .............................2 S. R. Cornatzer .........................3 G. N. Ward .................................1 Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co..........1 PASSENGER TIRE RECAFPS Leroy Nivens .............................2 J. H. Wagner .............................2 W. H. Dobby ...............................2 Hugh Gregory ............................2 B. E. Everhardt .........................2 Dr. C. W. Young ......................4 T. L. Young ...............................4 O. H. Cartwright..................... Harding Chunn .........................4 C. H. Myers .................................2 W. W. Whitaker ..................... T. R. Nichols .............................2 Wiley Williams .........................2 TRUCK RECAFPS H. R. Hendrix.............................5 J. C. Smith .................................1 Davie County Board of Education .................................3 J. C. Jones, above, project superintendent of the Davie Electric Membership Corp., will be sworn in the U. S. Naval Reserves tomorrow at Raleigii as an electrician mate, first class. After being sworn in he will return home and continue his work until he is called for active duty, expect ed to be in October. He serv ed four years in the Navy and was discharged as a radio elec trician, second class. He ap plied for enlistment in the Naval Reserves on last July 24 and passed his physical examination on August 29. Harding Wagner, former line man of the REA here who is now with an electrical firm in Greensboro,’will be sworn in at the same time as Mr. Jones as an electrician mate, third class. Urge Parents To Pay Fees Parents are urged to pay all fees for their children in the Mocksville school immediately so that supplies can be Issued to the clilldren, W. S. Horton, prin cipal, announces. Supplies not furnished by the state are pur chased with these fees by the teacliers under the supervision of the principal. Children should have them paid not later than the end of the first month so that necessary work books and reading materials can be Issued them. The following is a list ot fees throughout the school: $1 for the year for all children In grades 1-7; library fee, 50c for the year to purchase new library equipment; science, $1 for che mistry and 75c for general science for the year; home eco nomics, 75c for each semester. These fees are payable to the home room teachers who will is sue receipts. SPECIAL TRAINING G. G. Hendrix.............................1 J. H. Nicholson...........................1 Methodist Sunday School, E. C.; Hartley Se Dwigglns __________.2 Tatum, Miss Clayton Brown, Ideal Grocery & Market, Mrs. Will Howard, Rev. E. W. Turner, Friendly Book Club, Route 2, (Continued on p«fe foor) ..1 M. L. Webb ...................... Sam Dunn ....................... H. S. Barneycastle ...»................3 Duke Power Co------------Л (Continued on pate four) Training to be a "specialist” for Uncle Sam’s Fleet, Ralph Cicero Head, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Head'Of Coolee mee, Is now enrolled in the Naval Training School for elec tricians at the Kentucky State Teachers College. New farm machinery and equipment are rationed, be ginning- yesterday, Washington announces. Rationing boards, headed by the county AAA chairman, will issue purchase certificates for farm supplies. Rationing will be classified in three groups: first, farm machinery vitally necessary to current needs which includes such items as combines, disk harrows, feed grinders, fertilizer ànd ma nure spreaders, grain drills, hay balers, tractors and milk coolers; second, farm equipment necessary for current use that is not included in the first group; third, hand tools and horse drawn equipment which may be sold without restriction. The temporary plan does not apply to parts. In order to get a purchase certificate a farmer must show that his present equipment is inadequate to handle his production, that he cannot meet his needs by repairing existing equipment, by purchasing or renting used equip ment, by custom work. A farmer must also show that fail ure to approve his application will result in a substantial reduction of commodities essential in the war effort. aiARRIED MEN OR YOUTHS Unless the nation starts drafting 18 and 19 year olds “very soon,” it will be necessary to induct between 1,000,- ООО and 1,500,000 married men. General Hershey, head of the selective service, said this week. He also said illiterates were now being inducted and on October J. th e y would begin to draft those with venereal diseases. Married men with children can expect to be drafted by the last quarter of next year, earlier if quotas are raised. General Hershey added. Stating that a proper balance must be maintained between the fighting man on the one hand and materiel, including food for them and the civilian population, on the other, the draft head said that a man’s occupational skill—rather than the number of his dependents—would become the major basis for granting deferments from militai7 service. NO 18-19 DRAFTED THIS YEAR President Roosevelt told his press conference he did not think it would be necessary to call up 18 and 19 year olds before the first of next year because army training facilities at present are only equal to the number of men being taken in, but he is discussing with the army whether enabling legislation will be needed soon. By the end of this year the size of the army will exceed 4,500,000 men which was the goal set in June by Chief of Staff General Marshall. TIRE LIFE DOUBLED The White House issued a chart prepared by the So ciety of Automotive Engineers showing that the normal life of a tire is doubled when the average driving speed is reduced from 40 to 20 miles an hour, or from 50 to 30 miles an hour. The President said he thought the chart should be brought to the attention of the Country as a persuasive argument for slow driving. DRIVE 5,000 MILES YEARLY The Baruch Rubber Committee recommended that motorists be curtailed to a general average of 5,000 miles a year. The Committee also recommended nation-wide gas rationing, a national speed limit of 35 miles an hour and compulsory periodic tire inspection. Complete re organization of government agencies concerned with the rubber program and appointment of a rubber administra tor with full responsibility for conservation and synthetic production programs were also recommended. Donald Nelson appointed W. M. Jeffers, president of the Union Pacific railroad, as rubber czar. ANTI-INFLATION BILLS Following President Roosevelt’s demands for anti-in flation legislation by October 1, bills were introduced in the Senate and House last Monday. Both bills give the Pres ident authority to regulate prices, wages and other cost of (Continued on page tour) * PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 SMITH GROVE CENTER Sheffield Grange To Hold Meeting The lecturer of the Sheffield The fourth quarterly confer- grange announces plans for an; Mrs. D. G. \Tutterow left ence for the Farmington church open meeting of the local order Alexandria, Va. to will be held here on the fourth qh Friday night, September 25. spend two week with her dau- Sunday night, September 27. All Among those who will appear Shter, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts, church officials of the charge on the program will be Mr.! Corp. James C. Tutterow, who are expected to be present. The Woman’s Society of Chrls- 20 Axis Ships, more than 122,000 tons, fell to the pint- size British submarine Upholder before it; with all its gallant crew of 27 sailors, was last week reported lost. She sank three U-boats, a destroyer, fifteen transports, and she probably also sank a cruiser, another destroyer, other ships. In the above picture is her bearded skip per, Lieut. Comdr. Malcolm David Wankiyn, with several of his men at Malta, the much-bombed base from which most of tlieir daring attacks started. Wankiyn had won the Victoria Cross, two of his officers the Distinguished Service Cross, four men the Distinguished Service Medal, fifteen had other honors. Announcing tlieir loss, the Admiralty broke precedent to say, "They and tlieir ship became an inspiration.” , FLAT BR.4NCH week with her niece, Mrs. Bruce Hilton in Winston-Salem. She saw her first movie. (Reap the WUd Winds.) Mrs. Johnson McBride has re-Mrs. McBride milked and turn ed her cows in the pasture as, turned home with her infant usual Monday morning. T h e y |'»'‘“Bhter, Caroline ■went to the creek and had to' FLAG outstanding speaker and Is well L- M. Tutterow. known by grangers throughout' Misses Bonnie Sue and Tur- the entire State. The public is urged to attend these special services. DULIN Charles C.'McKoln, superin ten-, Is stationed at Camp Gordon dent of the Mills Home farms, Ga., spent the week end with tlan Service will meet at the|Thomasville. Mr. McKoin Is an,Mrs. Tutterow and his parents, liome of Mrs. F. A. Naylor with Mrs. John Groce as joint hos tess Wednesday, October 7. At this meeting the members are asked to bring In the jelly they have for the Bethlehem House. Mrs. L. Mock of Clemmons was the week end guest of Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mrs. J. S. Smith spent several days last week with relatives in Forsyth County. Mrs. C. W. Clawson of Moores ville spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Jack Spry of Winston- Salem and Ellis Spry of Greens boro were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. John Groce and daughter, Miss Geraldine Groce of Wins ton-Salem and Mrs. Earl Caudell of Wilkesboro spent a short while with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor one day last week. H. G. Sheek and family at tended the Hendrix reunion Sun day. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. W. A. Miller were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster of Mocksville. Edwin and Ellis Williams are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mrs. Taft Robertson of Bixby attended church here Sunday and visited friends. Will Armsworthy and family visited W. G. Spry and family Sunday. For All Kinds of Job Printlnir—Call The Enterprise. Mrs. Will Carter and Mrs. Ada Plymon of Cornatzer spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thorton. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Foster and daughter, Shelba Jean, and Miss Flossie Foster of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Vernon Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Laird, has been very sick. Herman Bennett of Salisbury spent awhile Sunday evening with his sister, Mrs. Ralph Potts. Several from here attended the dine Tutterow have been spend ing the week in Thomasville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow spent the week end with Mrs. I Tutterow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Vestal Cartner of Harmony. I Mrs. Hlx F. Carter and son, I Joe, were the dinner guests ofj Mrs. Frank Carter of Mocksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and family attended a birthday din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Author Gaither Sunday. Mr. Dyson and Mr. Gaither were cele brating their birthday. Miss Earle Anderson of Wins ton-Salem was the week end guest of Miss Deo Dyosn. Miss Cordelia Bowles was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker visit ed Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson B A RG A IN PRICES 50 Pair Men’s and Boys’ Pants at About HALF PRICE Big Lot Rubber Roofing $1.25, $1.45, $1.75 One 10-18 Disc Harrow—Two Sccond-Hancl Flarrows —One Stalk Cutter—Eight Mules—Two Mares— One Sawmill, Used But Very Little One House and Several Lots Located Between Mocksville and Cooleemee “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street Hendrix reunion held near Fork. Miss Hazel Foster, who holds', gunday evening. Mrs. James C. Tutterow left Wednesday for Washington, D. a position at Hanes, is spend ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Miss n. to spend a week with her Foster has an injured arm. ¡brother, David G. Tutterow and John Karr McCulloh, who ^rs. Charles H. Pitts. holds a position in Virginia,! ______________________________ spent part of last week with ^ salvaged Mrs. McCulloh and children. The revival at Dullns church closed Saturday night. It was well attended. There will be preaching Sun day night at 7 o’clock. Every one Is invited to come. 11,420 pounds of scrap rubber, enough for the rubber content of 4 flying fortresses or of 2,855 gas masks. LEI US GIN YOUR C O T T O N WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Our Big Gin Is Located Next To SMITH & SMOOT’S STORE On Wilkesboro Street L Pierce Foster “IF IT’S COTTON— SEE FOSTER’ When families without tele phones In a Nebraska commun- swlm at least 50 feet before'‘’'‘J' ^er neighbor, Mrs. E, reaching swift water. 33 cows' wetc washed down. Some wenti Miss Mary Frances Boger and.ity want anything in town, they down as for as Troy Hutchins'Miss Leo Wright who are in Eler- hang a red flag on the gatepost and there stayed until Tuesday|bee came home Saturday for a or mailbox, and obliging neigh- morning. 32 were rescued and short visit. They will go to Mary- bors driving by will stop to pick one drowned. The neiglibors'to New Jersey soon. j,p the order, worked all day Monday and part' Howard Boger left for camp of Tuesday. Mrs. McBride is Wednesday. very grateful to her neighbors.' ------------------------ Miss Lizzie Furches spent last IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! In Canada no one enjoys a net Income of more than $30,000, taxes, take the rest. M o r r i s e t t 'S “LIVE W IRE STORE’ West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. COATS - Real Values Special Tweed Effects $9.95 $10.95 $14.95 $22.50 ... D ry G oods ... Every Day Brings More and More Beautiful Materials. { Never Such Variety—Never So Beautiful! VELVETS — SILKS — RAYONS — ACETATES — WOOLENS The Talk O f The City Our Display of Goods Is More Satisfying Than the Picture Show. Come, See, Get a Thrill! BEAUTIFUL VELVETS $1.45 $1.95 $2.25 FANCY STRIPED SILKS 69c 98c $1.95 Lovely All-Wool WOOLENS $1.95™ $4.95 Gorgeous Spun RAYONS 39c 49c 69c 98c W E HAVE PLENTY PEARL BUTTONS — ELASTIC — PINS — | SAFETY PINS — BINDINGS — BRAIDS. New Bulletin Issued On Pork For Home Use There should be a 225-pound hog slaughtered on every farm annually for each two members of the family, says Ellis V. Ves tal, Extension swine specialist of N. C. State College. The aver age person on the farm requires about 72 pounds of pork and 15 pounds of lard each year. To aid farm families In meet ing these food requirements, the State College Extension Service announces the publication of a bulletin entitled: ‘‘Producing pork for Home Use.” It is War Series Extension Bulletin No. 6. A copy of the four-page pamph let may be obtained free by writ ing to the Agricultural Editor, N. C. State College, Raleigh, and requesting the bulletin by name and number. Vestal prepared the text for the publication. Diagrams of a simple water trough and a handy feed trough, both of which can be built on any farm, are Included. There are sections in the bul letin on Selection of Feeder Pigs, Management, Feeds, Pro tein Supplements, Minerals, and Feeding. A list of other liter ature which is available on the subject Is given. In the Introduction to the bul letin, Vestal wrote: “The recent Federal census indicated that 61,226 farms in North Carolina have an average of about two brood sows per farm. The re maining 217,046 farms must rely on purchased feeder pigs if they are to produce their home pork supply. This circular is design ed to furnish practical infor mation on the production of pork for home use.” The Extension swine specialist recommends the selection of feeder pigs which are of a me- dlum-welght typo, that have good-sized bones, a fine coat of hair, and a well-developed body. WHEAT The 1943 national acreage al lotment for wheat under the AAA program Is 55,000,000 acres, according to a recent announce ment from the U. S. Department lof Agriculture. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 On the Alert At Surinam in Dutcla Guiana, important United Na tions base for tlie protection of the Caribbean, the Pa nama Canal and South Atlantic convoys, a native anti aircraft gunner of the Netherlands Army keeps watch for possible enemy planes. With increasing IT-boat ac tivity off the South American coast, Dutch Guiana has taken on added strategic importance. X BETHEL Mrs. Lee Phelps Died Saturday Mrs. Lee Phelps, 31, died last Miss Josey Foster of Mocks- Saturday at her homo on Route ville spent a few days last week 4. with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Sparks and Bill Sparks of Pennsylvania and Mrs. J. L. Sparks of Ford, Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks and family. Misses Ruby and Eleanor Mor rison visited Miss Margaret Poole Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster ot Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday. Mrs. Ernie Foster and little son, Billie Lee, of Mocksville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster. Misses Margaret Poole and Clara Sain spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and son, Jackie, attended the birth day dinner at the home of Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Sain visited Mr. and ' Mrs. W. G. Sain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and lit tle daughter and Misses Mar garet and Katherine Poole and Clara Sain. T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C. spent the week end with his sisters. Misses Lelia and Notle Martin. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ridenhour of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craven and children of Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday afternoon. Miss Notle Martin is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartner of Concord. Mrs. John Deadmon of Salis bury spent one day last week with Mrs. C. P. Sain. Miss Lelia Martin spent Sat urday night with Mrs. W. F. Martin of Mocksville. Surviving arc the husband; four children, Dorothy Mae George Lee Jr., Ruby Colleen and Sylvia Ann Phelps; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swice good of Mocksville, Route 4; four brothers, Edmond and Charlie Swicegood of the U. S. Navy Ernest and David Swicegood of Mocksville, Route 4, and one sister, Mrs. Grady Nall of Mocks ville, Route 4. The funeral was held at the Pallbearers were James Cook, C. H. Cook, Charlie Swicegood, J. H. Byerly, Terry Burton, Tay lor Call. MOCKS J. R. HALL, 81, DIES SUDDENLYThe Woman’s Society of Chris-^ tian Service held Its regular AT CACT PPKIH monthly meeting with Mrs. P. R. A I I DC! 1 1/ HUNTING CREEK The Moore Drydock Company, San Francisco, Calif., employs 2000 Negroes and it employed less than 100 a year ago. The chatter of the mowing machine Is heard on every hill in this section these days. The Carter as hostess. Tho vice-^ Jones Russell Hall, 81, well- section Is the president. Miss Ethel Jones, pre-1 known resident of East Bend, several sided and Mrs. Marvin Myers Route 1, and brother of W. A. years. had charge of the program. Hall o| Yadkinvllle, died unex-' Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cleary ot Eight members and one visitor, pectedly at his home Monday Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Milton Carter, were present. A social hour was enjoyed. afternoon at 4 o’clock. Cleary ot Winston-Salem were Mr. Hall was a member of one Sunday visitors In this section. M1.4s Florence Beauchamp of the best-known families In Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge spent ÿ/wJÎcdiofL io a .Iu A ¿ Lf Clear, soil skin is nol just a matter oi chanco. For over iiily yoors bcauJiiul women havo used tho iragrantly-sconiod PALMER'S "SKIN.SUCCESS" SOAP ior a youngor, soltor and cloaror skin. Adopt superior, highly mcdicalod PAUvJEflS "S KIN -SU CCE^" S O A P ..-.N O W ! You will discover why this indisponsablo. tollot nccouory Is dlHoicnt from all other toilot soap«. It is inexpensive! Only 25 cents. U your dealer cannot supply, send 25 cents loX. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. IN C , N. Y. C. D^LE^. spent the week end with Miss, Yadkin county and was a son the week end with her parents. Helen Vogler ot Advance. Mrs. H. G. Blackburn ot Elkin ot the late Radford and Pris- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boger. cilia Speer Hall. He was a pro- spent the week end with Mr. and! mlnent farmer and spent his Mrs. Robert Carter. j entire Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp had been born and 'reared with half a mile of his CLARKSVILLE Miss Jane Ferebee is spend ing this week In Charlotte as the guest of her sister, Elizabeth Ferebee. Dewey Graves of Roanoke, Va. recently visited his mother, Mrs. G. L. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa han visited Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts Sunday. Mrs. Roy'Foster is spending some time with her father, T. C. ReavIs. Gilmer Collette of Georgia spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese of Cooleemee visited her brother, A, W. Ferebee, Sunday. Miss Etta Clodfelter of St. Petersburg, Florida, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wagoner visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dan ner Sunday. Nazi Germany fixes women’s pay at from 20 to 25 percent less than men’s. minor operation on her hand at the Baptist hospital last week. J. A. Hartman has been sick tor the last week with malaria. Mrs. J. T. Phelps visited Alonza Phelps last Friday who is suf fering with malaria. Pvt. Charlie Mock of Fort Bragg visited his father, G. W. Mock Sunday. Miss Geraldine Beauchamp, Bill Beauchamp and John Hud son made a business trip to Winston-Salem last Thursday. Mrs. Henry Wiggins spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent laSt Friday In Pino, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and Louise Jones of Baltimore visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and William, and Mrs. Blackburn spent Sunday in Mocksville, guests of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Craver. Loralne Tucker of near Baileys Chapel visited her uncle, Earl Myers Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Myers of Baileys Chapel spent last week with her son, Earl Myers. Sixteen girls and boys honored Miss Kathleen Potts by giving her a surprise birthday party Saturday afternoon. Games were played and cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter near Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and son, Johnny, spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of Courtney. Mrs. Agnes Cleary spent thOj week end with her mother, Mrs. life in the same com- Emma Ratledge at Four Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunter and! family of Winston-Salem visited] Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary Sun-' day. I present home. He was a mem ber ot the Holly Springs Primi tive Baptist church. Surviving are the widow, who was Miss Ada Fletcher prior to marriage; four daughters, Mrs. W. R. Boaz of East Bend, Route 1; Mrs. J. A. Osborne of Glade Valley; Mrs. C. A. Martin of Boonville and Miss Treva Hall of the home; four grandsons and one brother, W. A. Hall of Yadkinville. The funeral will be held at The funeral was held at nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Elders S. H. Reed and O. J. Denny conducted the services. Burial will be in the church graveyard. HOGS Martin County farmers are now selling many top hogs to add to the Nation’s wartime meat stores, reports John I. Eagles, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Serv ice. PRACTICES Gaston County farmers are losing no time in earning their soll-buildlng practices under the AAA program, as orders have already been placed for 1,593 tons of agricultural limestone. A N IN V IT A T IO N The Horn Bible Class of the Mocksvillc Baptist Church cordially invites you to at tend next Sunday morning September 20 at 9:50 a. m. at which time a special mes sage on tho subject “What Shall I Do Then W ith Jesus Which Is Called Christ?” (Matt 27:22) will be present ed by the teacher. Come and join us in the study of Gods word. Visitors always welcomc. Harry Stroud, Pres. Alvis Cheshire, teacher L. G. Horn, Sr., class sponsor Winter Is Nearly Here PREPARE WITH ONE OF OUR MEN'S HEAVY JACKHS CAN FIT YOU NOW COME IN ANO SEE THEM KURFEES & WARD Phone 80 “BETTER SERVICE” Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE READY TO DO COnON GINNING OUR W ORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J.P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER KILLS MRS. ELLA REECE Mrs. Ella Warden Reece, 62, widow of Eugene Reece, was In stantly killed on the highway near her home, two miles south of Boonville on the Yadkinville highway, Monday night about 7:45 o’clock when struck by a hit-and-run driver. Mrs. Reece, accompanied by a son, Clarence Reece, was en route to the home of a neigh bor, Leonard Hicks, to assist in tying tobacco. She had just crossed to the right side of the highway and was walking near the edge when the car, an old model, struck here. Car Traveling Fast Reece said the car struck his mother and was gone before he was able to determine what make It was or to get the license number. He said the car was traveling at a high rate of speed. The accident is being investi gated by the county sheriff and members of the highway patrol. Mrs. Reece was a native of Yadkin county and was born In the Quaker Deep Creek section, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Warden. She spent most of her life in this scction and was a member of Deep Creek Friends Church. Surviving are two sons, Ralph Reece of Boonville and Mount Pleasant, and Ontario, Canada, and Clarence Reece of the home; one brother, A. F. Warden of Cheraw, S. C.; and one sister, Mrs. Laura Clapp of Greensboro. T h e rtI g h t t o COME and GO w h e n w e p l e a s e r« ^ H IS is a fight-to-the-finish we are in—aI grim war for survival. The stakes are the hipest in all the history of mankind. And one of them is the American’s traditional right to come and go when he pleases. Our enemies say that they will erase this birthright of ours; that they’ll tell us when we can come and go. But they’ll find that it’s easier said than done. No goose-stepping Nazi; no squint-eyed Jap is going to tell Americans that they can’t run 'down to the seashore or vacation in the moun tains or take the children to visit Aunt Mary back home. For we are going to win this war! How? W ith the bravery and the brilliance of our men in uniform. W ith the toil and sweat of millions of loyal workers in forest, field, factory and mine. W ith our genius foe invention, organization and production. With the willing sacrifices of every patriotic Ameri can. Yes, we will win this war—even if we have to lay aside for awhile our right to come and go when we please. That’s why the officers and employees of the Southern Railway System have solemnly pledged their all to the winning of the war. That’s why our entire transportation plant; all our re sources of man-power and experience are en listed for the duration in the service of the na tion. That’s why we put the transportation needs of Uncle Sam first—before any and every civilian need—that your right to come and go when you please may be preserved for you and for the generations of i^ericans yet to come. In the first seven months of this year we have carried almost 600,000 men in uniform, all moving under orders. They traveled in 24,915 coaches and Pullmans; in 1,564 special trains and 5,563 extra cars attached to our regular passenger trains. And these figures do not in clude the additional hundreds of thousands who have traveled over our lines on furlough or in small groups on transfer orders. That’s why our trains are often late—troop trains and war freight have the right of way. That’s why they are often crowded—so many boys want to visit home at the same time. That’s why we have pressed old coaches into service— in our desperate effort to help everyone to come and go when they please. That’s why we have had to lower temporarily the standards of serv ice of which we have been so proud. And that’s the way wc know you want it to be. Your willing sacrifices of some travel com forts and conveniences are more than a personal contribution to the war effort. They are an inspiration to those of us who railroad to plan for the day when viciory comes; to plan for a better Southern Railway System better to "Serve the South”. For, with victory, we know that a new day will come to our Southland; a new day of prosperity and happiness and peace; a new day with freedom to come and go when you please. That is worth fighting for! President. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM T H E SOUTHERN SERYES THB SOUTH ... PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksviile, 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 Mocksviile, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Three Years Of War On the first day of September, the greatest war the world has ever known entered its fourth year. Those three years have witnessed a series of almost uninterrupted triumphs for Hitler and his satellites. The timetable of conquest makes almost incredible reading—^Poland fell in 28 days, Denmark in one day, Norway in two months, Bel gium in 18 days, France in 43 days. Of all the nations Hitler has invaded, Russia alone remains. It is very like ly that the historians of the future will write that Russia was the savior of the free world. Whatever happens, the magnificent resistance of the Red Army will mark one of the brightest and bravest pages in the long and sangui nary history of combat. On December 7, 1941, Japan joined hands with the Axis. And the Jap timetable of conquest is comparable to that of Hitler. Guam was taken in five days. Wake Is land was conquered in 14 days, after a superb defense by a handful of United States Marines. Malaya, with its supposedly impregnable naval base at Singapore, fell in 54 days. The Philippines were forced to surrender in a little less than five months. In short, the war so far has consisted largely of a series of disasters for United Nations’ forces — and a series of great victories for the dictators. That is simply a matter of record, and it does no service to the democratic cause to attempt to hide the truth. Basically, the cause of all this is simply explained: The enemy was ready for war, and we and our Allies were not. The enemy understood precisely what total war means—and we did not. In Germany and Japan there are no strikes. There is no shilly-shallying on the part of the officials of the government. There is a grim and all-encompassing efficiency. The Axis means to destroy us utterly, and evei^ resource at its command is devoted completely to that end. So much for the debit side. On the credit side there is also a great deal to say at the end of three years of war. The quality of the United Nations’ fighting men is first class. Only a little of the long and bloody story is now known—but that little is magnificent. Tiie RAF after Dunkirk, the Russians before Sevastopol, the Dutch airmen and sailors in the East Indies, the U. S. Army in Bataan, the Marines in the Solomons—in those campaigns free men wrote with their blood a glorious saga of courage and acliievement. Tlie Germans and the Japs have paid a tremendous price for their victories. There is much to be said also for American war pro duction. The burden of supplying the troops of all the United Nations falls squarely on us. No other nation has even a tithe of our potential productive capacity. And it can be said to the everlasting credit of American industry that the changeover from production for peace to produc tion for war, was generally made swiftly and effectively. But there are many bad spots still. We have not yet achiev ed, in many vital lines, the essential production goals which have been laid down. There has been mismanagement in labor, in government, and in industry itself. These bad spots must be erased before we can carry the war fully to the enemy. No American should feel optimistic today. He should feel, instead, that infinitely more must be done before victory can be assured. He must not forget that this war can be lost if we fail to coordinate our efforts. SOME FUN! Hendrix Kenerly and daughter! Jacob Stewart, Mrs. Marvin "HIS CRgO\*f d t ÛOODI we ovitfb MONev FORK Loyd Spillman of the V. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va. spent Sunday with Mrs. Spill man. Mrs. Spillman and son, Jimmie, accompanied Mr. Spill man to Norfolk Monday where they will reside. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent the week end in Lexington with Miss Velma Swift of Washing ton, D. C. and Holt'Swift who is stationed in Louisiana. Mr, and Mrs. Swift returned to Louisiana Saturday night and Velma will return to Washlng- Democratic Rally Is Held Saturday A Democratic rally was held last Saturday night at the state prison camp near here with an estimated attendance of 600. C. B. Hoover, chairman of the Democratic executive committee In the county, presided. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, candidate for the state legislature, was the main speaker. Mr. Hoover, can didate for clerk of superior court, and Sheek Bowden can didate for sheriff also spoke briefly. J. T, Graham of Cleve land, member of the Rowan county board of commissioners also spoke In praise of the work relatives. Mrs. Florence Armfleld Whit ing of Statesville is spending a month with Miss John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cartner and sons and Mrs. J. P. Cartner were dinner guest of A. A. Cart ner and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwlggins and son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dwlggins of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel and daughter, Mary Anna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel. The occasion was Mr. McDaniel’s birthday. Mrs. Fred Cartner was guest of Mrs. Carl Harper at Cool Springs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughter and Mrs. W. A. West and daughter were shoppers in Statesville Friday. James H. Seaman of St. Mat thews passed away Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1942. He leaves three sons and two daughters, one sister and a number of other relatives. Funeral services were conducted at St. Matthews Thursday by Rev. G. W. Fink. ton Wednesday after spending their vacation at their home m| the Democrats had done In Davlc In the last five years. Fish, barbecue, cold slaw andLexington. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pranks spentj^^^^'l Sunday afternoon with Mr. and' ®AV1E SCHOOL MEET Mrs. Tom Wood of Yadkin Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Another rally will be held this Saturday night at the William R, Davie school at 8 o’clock. Speak ers will be L. S. Bowden, PL C Martin and Mrs. John Graves of SP^inkle, C. B. Hoover, Dr. S, A. Harding and Lon McNeill of MORE ABOUT W AR NEWS living factors. The Senate bill, said to be favored by the President, would fix the price of farm commodities at 100 percent of parity or peak market price this year whichever is high er; would stabilize wages, salaries and prices at the levels of August 15; would give the President sufficient leeway to correct inequitable situations. The House bill differs most from the Senate bill in that it stipulates that farm labor costs be taken into consideration in parity price, apparently leaving farm wage rates free of control. In making his sixth quarterly lend-lease report, Pres ident Roosevelt said this country was producing only half of what must be produced to win the war. He said it could only be done “by stripping our civilian economy to the bone.” During the last 18 months this country has delivered $5,129,000,000 worth of war materials to United Nations. Of this amount 35 percent went to Britain, 35 percent to Russia. In what is now called the greatest battle in history, Stalingrad still holds out. Observers, however, think it will toe miracle if the huge steel city does not fall. The Nazis liave air superiority and many of the outer defenses of the city have now been taken. Turrentine. Miss Louise Jenkins spent Sunday In Cooleemee with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller ot Elbavllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mrs. W. A. Franks .and chil dren spent Saturday In Lexing ton with Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift. Pvt. D. M. Bailey of Ft. Brage Is spending a few days with his father and brothers here. Miss Coleen Bailey left Sunday for High Point to enter High Point College which opened Mon day. Paul Peebles of Ijames Cross Roads spent Sunday with Dr. arid Mrs. G. V. Greene. Dee Hege, who is with the armed forces in Louisiana Is on rt ten day furlough with Mrs. Hege and other relatives. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As cension Chapel met Tuesday with the president, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson gave an account of the summer conference at Vade Mecum. Lucy Foard Greene spent Tuesday with Mrs. Vertle BaUey. Mrs. John Minor ot Winston- Salem is spending several days with her father, George Carter. Wilkes county. In addition to the speaking there will be entertainment, The public Is Invited, particular ly ladles, It Is stated. At the close of the meeting an old- fashioned welner roast will be held. IJAMES X ROADS Birthday Dinner For Mr. and Mrs. Obe Martin A surprise birthday dinner was given last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Obe Martin at their home. A picnic dinner was served on a twenty foot table in the yard under the shade trees. There were about tliirty-flve relatives and friends present who wish Mr. and Mrs. Martin many more birthdays. “He went blind from drink ing coffee.” i“Whoever heard of such a thing? How did it happen?” “He left his spoon in the cup.” Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barney castle, Misses Irene and Chris tine Barneycastle of Center spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock. Miss Rachel White of this place, Misses Annie Belle and Genevieve White of Winston Salem spent the week end In Portsmouth, Va. visiting Pvt, John White, U. S. Marine, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill man and Hilda of Farmington spent the week end with M. E, Glascock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Mrs. J. E. Owings of Mocks ville visited Mrs. W. L. Ijames and Mrs. J. C. White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Amos visited Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Glascock Sunday after noon. ELBAVILLE The Woman’s Society of Chris tlan Service held Its monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Orrell, with as sociate hostesses, Mrs. J. G. Zlm merman, Mrs. Lloyd Markland and Mrs. Ed Myers. The meeting was opened by singing “Why Do You Walt followed by the 122 Psalm and the Lord’s Prayer. There were two interesting readings by Mes dames Markland and Tucker. 32 members answered the roll call and the coUectlon amounted to $1.20. The society welcomed KAPPA Mrs. O. S. Rudacil and Mrs, Enterprise, George W. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, Wallace, Inc., United Variety Store, Allison-Johnson Co., Bank of Davie, MocksvlUe Hardware Salisbury spent Tuesday with Smith, York’s Beauty Shop, C. B. Hoover, C. J. Angell Jewelry Store, Mrs. R. F. Click, C. H. TomUnson, Grant Wagoner, Joe Patner, Davie Brick Co., L. M. Graves, Imperial Hosiery MiU, Jake Meroney, Mrs. Blanche Clement, Tom Blackwelder, Rob ert Smith, Sarah Gaither, Hazejf Turner, Mrs. Claude Frye, Mrs. Stella Smith, Mrs. Nettle Conk lin, Lena Sue Hodgson, Mrs. W. R. Meroney, AvUon Frye. FOR SALE — 1937 MODEL 85 Ford Tudor Sedan in KO0d condition, fair tires. Reason able.—H. L. Gobble, Fork, N. C. tp. Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall All- mond and cliildren of Thomas- ville spent the week end with Mrs. Betty Tucker. Miss Betty Jean Burton is in the Salisbury Hospital, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Burton Is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Ray Burton is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger, Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Myers as a new member. During the social hour the hostesses ’served refresh ments. SIORE ABOUT Tires, Tubes J. L. Vogler .................................4 J. E. McDaniel ...........................2 Rober Smith ...............................ij W. W. Smith ............................5 G. N. Ward .................................ll Floyd W. DuU ...........................4' N. B. Dyson .................................2 J. M. Livengood ................:......4| Fred R. Lakey ...........................1 J. T. HUl .....................................1 C. W. Beck ...................................2 PASSENGER TUBES Herman Hinkle .........................2 Ervin C. WUlson .........................2 O. R. AUen .................................1 O. J. Benson .............................1 J. Frank Hendrix .....................1 R. W. CoUette ...........................1 J. A. Daniel ...............................1 Dr. G. V. Greene ......................2 Robert W. Edwards ..................1 Thos. M. Bowles.........................1 Harding Chunn .........................2 F. L. McClamrock ....................1 Marshall Koontz .....................2 Devltt O. Shuler .....................1 J. S. Owens .................................1 YOUR DOLLAR Will Go Farther IF YOU BUY YOUR OVERALLS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC., FROM US WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY MARTIN BROS. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksviile, N. C. Tobe F. HeUard .........................1 Lester D. Sain ...........................1 .^lORE ABOUT China Relief T. W. Rich. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, Davie Furniture Co., Muray’s Food Store, Princess Theater, T. I. CaudeU, Ascension’s Sunday School, W. M. Pennington, Z. N. Anderson, J. Frank Hendrix, Dr. S. A. Harding, Wade Wyatt, Os sie Allison, County Agent’s Of fice, S. R. Latham, J. C. Jones, Ruth Boger, Dora Bowles. C. H. Barneycastle, G. H. C. Shutt, J. C. Gibbs, Mrs. Era Latham, Margaret Smith, Mrs. Hanes Yates. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr., Mocksviile Cash Store, Amer ican Cafe, Dr. C. W. Young, L. S. Bowden, W. J. Johnson, Martin Brothers, Horn OU Oo. Davie Cafe, Davie Record, Tom linson Grocery Co., MocksvlUe Mr. Tobacco Grower THE WINSTON-SALEH TOBACCO HARKET WILL OPEN FOR SALES Next Tuesday SEPT. 22f 1942 4 COMPLETE SETS OF BUYERS 4 WINSTON-SALEM IS YOUR BEST TOBACCO MARKET SELL ALL OF YOUR TOBACCO IN WINSTON-SALEM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE P ja n 4 0 4 U iii-Q JM L i David and Grady Fink, who'college there. Mrs. Edwards had have been visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink, re turned Monday to Houston Texas. Carroll F. Howard, son oi Mrs. D. C. Howard, enlisted in the U. S. Navy September 1. Mr. Howard has been Ynanager of the Montgomery Ward Company In Albany, N. Y. for the past year. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores ville spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. L. Mc Combs in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson have returned from Glade Springs, Va., where they spent «▼eral weeks with Mr. Robin son’s parents. Mrs. Dave Montgomery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers, left Friday for Reids- I ville to attend the wedding of Mr. Montgomery’s sister, Miss Margaret Montgomery and Dan Watt, Ensign In the U. 8. Navy. The wedding took place Satur day afternoon at the Presbyter ian church in Reidsville. While there they attended a dinner party at High Rock Farm given Friday night by Mrs. Sidney R. Prince, a luncheon Saturday by Mrs. R. S. Montgomery and the reception for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Powell and daughter, Mrs. Brownie williams returned Thursday from Ft. Bragg where they visited Pvt, Herman Powell who is a patient in the hospital there. Pvt Powell was brought from Ft, Bliss, Texas to Ft. Bragg for an operation. His condition Is sat isfactory. Ij. F. Dwiggins of Charlotte I spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mrs. Walter Whorton, who has been the guest for the past week ot Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, left Tuesday for her home in Green sboro. J. W. Everhardt of Baltimore Md. spent several days this week with Mrs. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Clarksville spent Sunday night with Mrs. Alfred Groce. Mrs. Burton Essie and daugh ter, Marjorie, of Clarksville spent the week end with Mrs. Emma Peoples. Jim Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward went to Greens boro Monday night to bring home Mrs. Kelly and Jimmie and visit Miss Mary Neil Ward, student at Greensboro College. Mrs. Kelly and son had been guests o f. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider. Miss Jane Crow left Monday for Monroe for a visit with rela- j tlves. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hovis of Gastonia moved Saturday Into the house on Salisbury street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stewart. Mr. Hovls is employed at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach moved Saturday Into the house on Wilkesboro street vacated by Mr. Marrs. Misses Mary Ann and Mar garet Grant and Marleta Smith have returned to Peace Junior College in Raleigh to resume their studies. Miss Eleanor Caudell la ill at her home with septic sore throat. Hugh Larew left last week for Davidson College where he will be a freshman this year. been the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Miss Carolyn Kurfees, who was graduated from Mitchell Col lege last year, has entered Flora McDonald College as a junior this year. Miss Kurfees is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees. Mrs. Freeman Slye and Infant son. Freeman Nelson, have re turned home from Davis hospi tal. W. L. Moore is in Joliet and Chicago, 111. visiting his son Raymond. Mr. Moore will re turn by Washington, D. C. Miss Gertrude Moore left Tuesday for WCUNC, Greens boro, where she Is a senior this year. Mrs. A. F. Campbell fiJlrs. R. L. Safley and son, Carl, Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Tuesday in Cool Springs with Mrs. Carl Harper. Mrs. A. F. Campbell will spend the remainder of the week with the Harpers. Sheek Bowden Jr. will leave Saturday for State College, Ra leigh, where he will be a fresh man this year. Miss Doris Lippy ot Gettys burg, Pa. arrived Sunday to spend the week with Miss Sue Brown. Wednesday they spent the day at Greensboro College with Misses Mary Nell Y^ard, Sarah Foster and Elva Grace Avett and Thursday they spent at Catawba, where they were former students. Miss M uriel Moore Has Scavanger H unt Miss Muriel Moore was hos tess at her home Friday even ing. She was assisted !n en tertaining by her sister, Miss Gertrude Moore, and her moth er, Mrs. W. L. Moore. In the scavanger hunt first prize went to Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Bill Murph and sec ond prize to Phyllis Johnson and Ralph Bowden. Later in the evening refresh ments were served to Sarah Meroney, Phyllis Johnson, Jane Marklan, Louise Caudell, Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Clarabel Le Grand, Frances Stroud, Jose phine Hartman, Janie Morris, Martha Bowden, Jack Graham, Frank Larew, Jack Pennington, Bill Murph, Gene Greene, Roscoe Stroud, Vick Andrews and Ralph Bowden. Baptists Entertain School Faculty The W. M. U. of the Baptist church entertained Informally Monday evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage for the ladles of the faculty of the Mocksville school. Mrs. George Bryan, chairman of the social committee was as sisted In entertaining by Mrs, E. W. Turner, Mrs. C. R. Horn Mrs. C. Frank Stroud Jr., chair man of the W. M. U. circles and Mrs. McQuage. Iced punch, cookies, sandwich es and cheese straws were serv ed during the evening by Misses Irene Horn, Hazel Turner, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Approximately fifty guests en joyed the informal hour togeth er. У Mrs. Charles Woodruff visited Miss Elva Kelly In Salisbury Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Edwards left Tues day for Oulfport, Miss, where she will be connected with ttae Mrs. Prentice Campbell was the week end guest of her father, T. L. Koontz on route 4. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and In fant daughter, Jane Louise, re turned home Tuesday night from the Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury. Pvt. DeWitt L. Boger, who is stationed at St. Petersburg, Fla., is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Boger on route 2. Mesdames Grant, Davis Give Program The Mocksville Woman's club met Tuesday evening In the Home Economics department with Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. E. E. Gibson and Mrs. E. E. Craven as joint hostesses. The meeting opened with de- votlonals led by Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. Clarence Grant presented the program on clothing. The recreational period was directed by Mrs. W. H. Kimrey and Mrs. G. O. Boose. In the contests prizes went to Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. The president, Miss Ruth Booe, appointed the following nomin ating committee for new of ficers: Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and Mrs. G. O. Boose. During the social hour the hostesses were assisted In serv ing by Miss Delia Grant. Re freshments were served to 25 club members and one visitor. Miss Cline Weds Harmon Latham M r., and Mrs. Marvin Cline announce the marriage of their daughter, Nora Mae, to Mr. Harmon Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Latham, Saturday, August 29, at the home of Rev. H. C. Sprinkle In Mocksville. Mrs. Latham is a graduate of Farmington High School, class of '41, and now holds a posi tion in Winston-Salem. Mr. Latham graduated from Farmington high school and at tended Brevard College. He Is now engaged In farming on MocksviUe, Route 2, where ttae couple will make ttaelr home. Reavis Boys Given Farewell Party Lawrence and Clifford Reavis, who left for the Army this week, were honored Saturday night where their mothers, Mrs. J. G Reavis and Mrs. W. L. Reavis entertained at a weiner roast at the home of the latter. Guests were Misses Rose Tay lor, Angeline Shore, Cornelia Shelton, Lucille Reavis, Helena Shelton, Marie Siielton, Mary Elizabeth Reavis, Peggy Taylor, Nancy Reavis, Lucille Evans, Mamie Roberts and Lois Reavis, Lawrence and Clifford Reavis, the honorees, W. A. Taylor, Felix Reavis, Ray Draughn, Glenn Reavis, Merrill Reavis, Poe Dull, Billy Reavis, Alfred Smith, Cur tis Lee Reavis and Pfc. Johnny Lagle from Daniel Field, Ga., Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavis. Mrs. Roy Fos ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis, Mrs. A. M. Draughn and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis. R. A, Group Gets Awards The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met with their leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum Monday af ternoon at the church. The Bible study theme, “The Greatest Ex plorer” and the topic, "Explor ing With Jesus" were develop ed. Scripture was read by Bill Mason, Jack LeGrand, and Mon roe Seamon. Those giving the program were Bobby Sofley and Billy Benson. Certificates and seals for the mission study on Stewardship, which was taught by Mrs. George Bryan, were awarded to Bill Mason, Jack LeGrand, Benny Naylor, Billy Benson. Bobby Sof ley, Jimmie Andrews. Melvin and George Barney. Those present besides the ones on the program were Ray Mooney and Benny Naylor. Miss Foster Is Hostess Miss Dorothy Foster of the Turkey Foot community was hostess at her home Saturday night. Games were played outdoors and indoors. Prizes were won by Gwendola Cooke, Edith Ladd and Virgil Foster. Cakes, sandwiches, candy and cold drinks were served to Misses Foster, Stella Mae Rutledge, Thea Groce, Clydean Joyner, Margaret Wallace, Constance Bailey, Nina Renegar, Gwen dolyn Foster, Gwendola Cooke, Jewel Steelman, Edith Ladd and Lucille Wallace, Carl Ladd, Mar shall Bowles, Brice Campbell, Junior Steelman, Carl Hobson, Wllford Campbell, John Roy Smith, Thomas Wallace, Virgil Foster, Donald Bramann, Junior Anderson and John Wiles. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Fred L. Bost is spending ten days visiting her husband who is a member of the famous 81st Wildcat division at Camp Rucker, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. George Copley and father of Concord spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gregory on Duke Street. Pvt. C. E. Vogler Jr. of the U. S. Army stationed In New York spent a few days here this week visiting at the home of his father. Billie Franklin, who spent the summer here with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin, has returned to his home In Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Frank Lyon of Biloxi, Miss. Is spending some time here Visiting 'a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grimes Parker and other relatives. Miss Emma Grimes, who Is teaching In Davidson county spent the week end here at the home of her brother, H. C. Grimes In North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt and daughter, Dianne, spent the week end In Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Mrs. Alice Jordon is spending this week visiting at the home of her son, Baxter, and Mrs. Jordan in Salisbury. Mrs. Norman Walker and Miss Lorena Nail spent Saturday In Charlotte. Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain and P. T. A. Committee Chairm en N^med Miss Ann Pruitt, president of the Mocksville Parent-Teacher association, has announced the following chairmen of standing committees for the year; mem bership, Mrs. Armand Daniel, budget, J. D. P. Campbell, wel fare, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, grade mothers, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, ways and means, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, program, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, hospitality, Mrs. E. W. Crow, publications, Mrs. Bessie Bronson, refreshments, Mrs. S B. HaU, library, Mrs. E. C. Mor ris, war, Robert S. McNeiU, build ings and grounds, Grady Ward, publicity, Mrs. O. C. McQuage Chairmen of these committees will announce their committees in the next few days. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The MocksvUie P. T. A. wUl hold its first meeting of the year Monday at 8 o’clock in the auditorium. An Informal recep tion honoring the new teachers will be held foUowlng the meet ing. Miss Ann Pruitt, the new president, wUl preside. AU par ents and friends are Invited to come and meet the new tea ctaera. Betty Honeycutt Entertains B. T. U. Betty Honeycutt entertained the Junior B. T. U. of the Mocks ville Baptist Church ..last Tues day evening at her home. During a series of games and contests prizes were given to George Barney, Lillian Barney and Betty Ann Turner. After the games the guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served to Melvin Barney, George Barney, Lillian Barney, Betty Jean Willard, Dorothy Lapish, Pearlie Mae Lapish, Betty Sue Richardson, Katherine Cranfill, Betty Ann Turner, Helen Smith, Geraldine Ratledge, Peggy Gra ham, Daisy Mae Irvin, Nancy Stroud, Harry Kever Stroud, Mrs. Harry Stroud, Betty Honey cutt. Class Holds Picnic Supper The Ladies Wesley class of the Oak Grove Methodist church had a picnic supper Saturday evening at Rich’s Park. Twenty- four members and four visitors, Mrs. DUie Stockton, GUbert At wood, Ernest Foster and Carl Baker, attended. In a series of games and contests prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emma W hita ker, Miss Dorothy Clement and little Constance Atwood. WSCS MEETING The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service wUl meet In the ladies parlor of the Church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are requested to attend. W.M.U. MEETING The W. M. U. of the Baptist church will hold its September meeting Monday afternoon at the church at 3 o’clock. AU members are urged to be pres ent. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED The Woman's Society of the Methodist church entertained the ladles of the MocksviUe school faculty In tbe ladles par lor of the church Thursday af ternoon from S to 6 o’clock. CH"RCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Rev. H. F. Lambert, pastor ot Front Street church, Statesville, wUl preach. 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. There will be no even ing service since the pastor Is holding a two weeks revival in StatesvIUe for Rev. H. F. Lam bert. 8 p. m. Wednesday the W. M. U. will give a program on state missions. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship, theme, "The Christian’s Duty To The Sinner.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Sermon' by the Rev. A. C. Gibbs, district superinten dent, after which Dr. Gibbs wUl hold the fourth quarterly con ference for the year. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor Hardison 10 a. m. Salem 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Rev. A. C. Gibbs wiU preach and hold the fourth quarterly conference foUowing the after noon service. Dinner will not be served at church. Center 8 p. m. Young People’s meeting precedes the service. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel 11:30 a. m. ’Ihe Bethel WSCS wiU ifieet Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the church. Dulins 8 p. m. Bixby Presbyterian Sunday School at 10:30 each Sunday morning and preaching services at 7:30 p. m. daughter, Mrs. Gertie Couch spent the week end visiting Mrs. Chamberlain’s daughter, Mrs. Lila Gibblns, in Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Chamberlain In NorfoUc. Mrs. W. R. Benson of Char lotte and little son are spending this week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Kathleen McCall of Monroe spent the week end here at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCaU. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales spent last week In AshevlUe. Ray Trexler of the U. S. Navy who has been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler, for a few days has returned to duty. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour Jr. and Norman Rldenhour of Charlotte spent' the week end here at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rlden- taonr. Mrs. Martha Brogdon, who has been right sick at her home in North Cooleemee is right much Improved. Mrs. J. E. EUenburg is spend ing this week In MooresvUle with her sister, Mrs. Lee Robin son. David House of Monroe spent the week end here with hi.® grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. House. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson spent three days this week attending a church, meeting at Vade Me- cum. Lomas Carter Jr., Rovle Ma- bery Jr. and Grimes Creason left Monday morning to enter Phi fer College at Mlsenhelmer. NOTICE WE HAVE JUST RE CEIVED A FEW NEW NORGE REFRIGERATORS DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Expert hands to imooth the way to new beauty for you . . . to give you the most ilattering make-up you ever had I Expert advice to aid you in keeping your complexion lovely through the years!That it the thrill you have in (tore for you during the Beauty Week visit of Miss Dinah Singleton By appointment only, Miss Singleton will devote 45 minutes to you for an individual skin analysis, a beautifying facial and make-up and advice for dally complexion care. Miss Singleton comes at our own expense to extend this courtesy to our friends and customers. Make your appointment now! Only 10 consultations can be given daily—9 a. m. to 4:45 p. m. WILKINS DRUG CO. THi DRUG STORE BEAUTY WEEK NEXT WEEK Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 FRIDAY Jane Withers In ‘‘MAD MARTINDALES” SATURDAY Roy Rogers In ‘SOUTH OF TBE SANTA Г К ’ MONDAY AND TUESDAY Franchet Tone in “WIFE TAKES A FLTEE” WEDNESDAY Gene Autry in “CALL OF THE CANYON" Buy War Bonds and Stamps At The Box Office MURRAY’S F o o d S to r e Mocksville, N. C. VVE DELIVER $1 WORTH OR MORE BEEF STEW Pound ........... BEEF ROAST Pound ............ SIRLOIN T-BONE or ROUND STEAK, Ib. LIVER Pound ...................... NECK BONES Pound ............. FRESH GROUND BEEF, Ib............... CHEESE Pound ................... 19c 25c 35c 25c 10c 23c 29c Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WINGS FOR THE EAGLE” Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan Jack Carson SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “ORCHESTRA W IVES” Ann Rutherford, George Montgomery, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra WEDNESDAY tc THURSDAY “FLIGHT LIEUTENANT” Pat O’Brien and Evelyn Keys FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THIS GUN FOR HIRE” Veronica Lake and Alan Todd BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Padgett, Cooleemee, a son, September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster, route 3, a son, John Wayne, September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Ad vance, route 1, twin daughters, Christine Fay and Ernestine Gay, September 9, at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. WaUer, route 1, a daughter, Eva May, September 15. AUXILIARY MEEiriNG The Woman’s auxUlary of the Presbyterian church wUl meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the hut. Members are asJced to attend. HEN’S LEATHER JACKETS Get yours before cold weather, while we have a stock. Replacenaent prices will be higher. BLACK AND TAN Sizes 36—46 $9.95 Better Jackets in front—quarter 0 4 horsehide and capeskin up to W. J. Johnson Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE C THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 Home on a Pacific Isle U. s. Marines on an iin-named Pacific isle are quarter ed in barracks such as tiiose pictured above. Below, a Leatherneck relaxes by reading up on his training regu lations. The Devil Dogs have become expert builders of these native huts. TÜRRENIÍNE James Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and family, Mr and Mrs. Charlie James, Mrs. J, P. Gregory, Mrs. Norman Snider Miss Louise Waller, Catherine, and Mrs. W. C. Hendrix and and Louise Brown were Sunday winston-Salem. guests of Miss Billy Alexander of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and daughter of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cooke of Route 4. Pfc. Johnnie Lagle of Augusta, Ga., spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle of Turrentine. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swice good of Route 3 spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix. There will be preaching Sun day night at Turrentine church at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long spent Sunday evening in Mocks- Mrs. S. E. Ratiedge was honor ed at a birthday dinner at her home Sunday on her 75th birth day. A picnic lunch on the lawn was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ratiedge, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nlfong and chil dren, Mrs. D. R. Davis and Bar bara Tucker all of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Agnes Cleary, Dar nell and Wanda Lee Cleary of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratiedge and chil dren of this community. Mrs. Ratiedge received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sun day. Mrs. D. R. Davis and Alvona Ratiedge of Winston-Salem are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat iedge and family. Misses Flora Ruth Ratiedge, Fannie Belle Baity were Sun day afternoon guests of Miss Helena Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and family were sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess and family. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem and Mr. -iind Mrs. L. S. Shelton and children visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem are the par ents of a son, William Wayne. Mrs. Welborn formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited relatives In Yadkiri coun ty Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. E. M. ville visiting Mrs. Myrtle Green. mE m CM oi THE TOOLS I RUN-AND THEYXL LAST LONGER! W e’re living in wartimes now. And it’s both patriotic and practical to take the best possible care of anything we have made of vital war materials. Your electrical helpers are in this class. Your coffee maker, toaster, washer, iron, refrigerator, mixer, range and water heater, ease and speed your homemaking jobs. Treat them w ell.. . use them wisely. Keep spare fuses on hand. Help conserve manpower and transportation by calling ow service men only when neces sary. DUKE POWER CO. CORNATZER Snakes Grow Long In Longtown Mr. and IMrs. Ralph Shore, of liongtown, arc beginning to wonder if their farm is turning into a snake farm rather than a tobacco f^rni. It was on a rccent Sunday afternoon that Mr. Shore kill ed a copperhcad snake which measured two and one-half feet long. He encountered the poisonous reptile very near his house. On tiie following Wednesday night as he and Mrs. Shore were returning from a Home Demonstration Club, picnic, he killed another copperhcad in the identical spot. This one was 37 inches long. On Tuesday piorning follow ing week, Mrs. Shore started from her back porch to the well to get water for her wash ing machine. There on the porch step lay another snake. Mr. Shore was at the barn but her impatient calling soon brought him to the scene. He killed it inimedintely... This copperhead measured 41 inches from head to tail. Now Mr. and l\Irs. Shore are waiting for mate to the “41-incher’' to show up. TURKEYS The number of turkeys raised this year on American farms will be 33,786,000, an increase of 1 pcrcent over last year, but 1 percent less than the record crop of 1940. GRAZING Tom Rogers, demonstration farmer of Clyde in Haywood County says livestock graze more on that area of his pasture where he applied lime and phos phate. Carr, Julia, 1 lot .......... Cross, Rev. W. M., 1 lot Foster, R. M. and Sophia Gibson, 1 lot .... Gaither, Rosa and Harris, Douschka, 1 lo t.... Holman, Lula, 1 lot ....... Howell, Luther, 1 lo t....... 4.75 Ijames, Lish, 1 lot .......7.15 5.28 Ijames, J. C., 1 lot ........88 6.05 Ijames, Joe W., 1 lot .......7.15 25.02 Malone, Will, 1 lot 5.28 Scott, J. P., 1 lot ...........1.66 3.96 Smoot, Lish, 1 lot ..........7.98 10.93 VanEaton, Will, 1 lot 5.01 Williams, Sylvella, 2 lots 8.92 7.92 Woodruff, Henry Est., 1 lot 4.29 .88 .88 Z. N. Anderson 10.32 City Tax Collector IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Let W ILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MocksviUe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spaugh of Clemmons visited Mrs. Ollle Phelps and Warren Spaugh Sunday. Notice of Sale of Proper ty For Delinquent 1941 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of Mrs. Laura Booe Woosley of. the statutes and by order of Clemmons visited friends in the Town Commissioners of the this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Verdle Cor natzer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard and Velda Sue spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Rome Howard of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Flechum Ben nett and little son of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. D. D. Bennett and family. Mrs. Frank Talbert of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Cornat zer. Miss Louise Nale attended the Hendrix reunion Sunday. Several from this community have been attending the revival meeting which Is in progress at Fork Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr visited M. and Mrs. Gray Sidden at Advance Sunday. There will be preaching at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sun day at 12 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Groce. Mrs. Stella Ellis was Sunday guest of Mrs. L, S. Potts. Mrs. Ada Plyman and Mrs. Will Carter visited Mrs. Ella Foster of Dullns Sunday. Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. Ray mond EUls visited Mrs. Francis Drake recently. George McDaniel is on the sick list. Miss Eva Potts visited Laverne Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney and family attended the Hen drix reunion at Fork Sunday. Elsie and Margaret Bowens had their tonsils removed Monday at Lowery hospital and are getting along fine. Metal from the 600 million wire coat hangers made in the U. S. In 1941 equals the weight of three heavy cruisers of the Northampton class. A snake bit a Texan’s wooden leg, but recovered. Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, the undersigned Tax Col lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 21, 1942, at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated In the said town of Mocksville upon which 1941 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1941 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real es tate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for advertising and sale: For advertising cost Each lin e .............*..........10c Costs for each sale ....... lOc ’These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax receipts on books August 24, 1942. Allen, E. V., 1 lot ...........$ 17.89 Allen, J. J ..................1 lot 23.93 Angell, Mrs. C. J., 1 lot .... 26.40 Boose, G. O., I lot .......... 34.40 Brown, M. D. Est., land 15.92 Call, Walter L., 1 lo t....... 9.08 Carter, W. T., 1 lot ....... 9.80 Clement, Mrs. Llna, 1 lot 33.77 Clement, B. C., 1 lot ....... 27.45 Deadmon, L. C..........1 lot 6.60 Heathman, Mary B., 1 lot 5.54 Hines, Mrs. Linda, 2 lots 3.32 Honeycutt, A. C., 1 lot .... 22.00 Jones, E. M., 1 lot .......... 2.20 Jones, Cartner and Evans, 1 lot .................. 5.58 Kelly, Miss Sallie, land .... 44.00 Kelly, R. S., 1 lot .......... 13.20 LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. Est., 1 lot ...................... 26.45 Lyerly, R. Lee, 1 lot ....... 23.50 Martin, W. F.............1 lot 24.33 Meroney, W. R. Jr., 1 lot 17.50 Mocksville Ice Co., 1 lot 33.00 Murphy, E. E.,'- 1 lot .... 16.73 McCulloch, Preston, 1 lot 10.56 Parker, Milton, 1 lot .... 8.80 Pool, Mrs. Edna Est., 1 lot 17.60 Poplin, Tom, 1 lot .......... 10.50 Sheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot 13.53 Shelton, L. S., 3 lots ....... 16.50 Summers and Poplin 1 lot 11.00 Taylor, Mrs. Emma, 1 lot 11.00 Tomlinson, C. H„ 1 lot .... 36.09 Wagoner, G. S., 1 lo t.......■ 1.11 Weavll, H. C., 1 lot ....... 2.20 Wilson, Mrs. R. L.. 1 lo t.... 7.35 Wlnecoff, S. J., 1 lot .... 1.68 NEGROES Bell, Mattie, 1 lot .......... 11.88 Booe, Sam, 1 lot .......... 3.88 A GOOD STORE . . . !N - TOWN FARMERS ARE REAPING A GOLDEN HARVEST THIS FALL. PRICES ARE GOOD, AND CROPS ARE LARGER THAN IN YEARS. COTTON IS BEING SOLD ON THE LOCAL MARKET, AND TO BACCO MARKETS ARE OPENING ON SEPTEMBER 22. WE ARE WELL PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN MANY LINES. A BIG LINE OF HARDWARE FURNITURE STOVES AND RANGES T a in t s FEED STUFFS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY VISITING OUR STORE FIRST WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS SMITH ft SMOOT WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEWS-LAUGHS OF THE DAY! S l u n t IS A (SOOO Roney -TWÄT HAPPINESS. P S y c H O L O ö iS T j ( O e c L » f ? e s ! 'XiW C 'S F o r V o u R f r a m k h e s s IN PREOic.T'lHG VsilUU U«CW u s GOERlNS* OF NCiUR CAMOoR, _ i'U 0oU8tE VOURSAUflOV SOMHZIMCSS Tb E A t Vie FIGHT VOU AGAtM , BOCHES) r i I F№»<»CH , PKlSOHtRSl FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School Lesson for brother Joseph. They gave Sl- Septenibcr 20 is, “Judah; An Ex- meoii as a willing hostage for ample of Self-Sacrificc__Genesis their conduct. And later, when Chapters 42-41. Benjamin in whose sack the •------ Grand Vizor’s cup had been The latent forces which move found, was required t6 remain. human hearts to their depths are manifest all about us. No public citation points out the heroism of the parents who give up their children to the great cause; or the wives who. dry eyed and smiling, bid farewell to husbands setting forth into unknown dangers: or the women who take on the tasks of men at war; or the mothers who quietly seek to make home more attrac tive to the remaining members of the family, bound together by new ties of sacrifice. War Is re vealing to us afresh the sacred ness of home and of the ties of blood. Life Is no longer drab, to be pent upon petty personal pleasures. A Remade Family I All this was Illustrated In the case of Jacob’s family. Early In the story we found the ten older brothers, rough, brutal and reek ing with unfraternal jealousy. But time and trouble had wrought mighty changes In Judah interceded eloquently, of fering himself as a substitute for the youngest brother, with out whose presence the aged father, Jacab, could not live. The story Is shot through with beautiful gleams of family af fection and loyalty. A Brother’s Plea Our lesson concentrates upon the plea of Judah for Benjamin, offering himself in bondage in stead. It is high oratory, born of profoundest feeling, as all real eloquence must be. Judah’s past was not all noble; yet his role in sacred history is primarily that of an Intercessor. He pleaded with his brothers for Joseph’s life at Dothan; he of fered himself to Jacob as a hos tage for Benjamin’s safety; and here he reached his height as he pleads with Joseph, the Grand vizier, for Benjamin’s return to the anxious and aged father. We remember, with awe, that Judah was the progenitor of the them. As a unit they served tribe of that name, the most their father and family. Down' faithful in Israel, and he was the hi Egypt they carried on thelrj ancestor. In Judah’s sublime act mission of food-seeking In fine, we get a foregleam of Calvary, spirit. When things looked Filial devotion, brotherly affec- darkest they recognized their own sin in tho treatment of their tion and heroic self-sacrifice breathe through Judah’s plea. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE For Year Beginning July 1, 1941 and Ending June 30, 1942 As Submitted by S. M. Call, Clerk and Treasurer RECEIPTS To Balance cash on hand at beginning of year $ 5,214.18 Received from Tax Collector 1941 Taxes ....... 13,378.54 1940 Taxes........................................................... 3,224.19 Taxes Prior Years ........................................... 738.30 Interest and Penalties ................................... 302.12 ^ Street Assessments ........................................... 55.90 Privilege Taxes ................................................. 602.50 Sale of Auto Numbers ................................... 195.00 Sale of Water .................................................. 7,164.85 Intangible Taxes............................................... 246.18 Sale of Old Water Tank ............................... 500.00 Miscellaneous ..................................................... 87.00 m n ТИЕ$Е WAWT ADJ for what YOB fVAWT ¡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 SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Sears and save money. Bu; on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. This is a typical Polish Airman fighting with the Royal Air Force. The British Air Ministry announced that the famous Warsaw squadron of the Polish Air Force played a valiant part in the air battle that developed over Dieppe during the recent large commando raid on that French port. The announcement said that the Poles destroyed nine German planes. This same squadron, during the battle of Britain, shot down 126 German aircraft. $31,708.76 DISBURSEMENTS Salary of Mayor ...................................................... 400.00 Salary of Clerk and Treasurer ............................. 400.00 "Salary of Street and Water Supt.......................... 1,490.00 Salary of Water Collector and Commissions__ 1,153.55 Salaries of Policemen ............................................. 1,444.50 Attorney Fees .......................................................... Auditor ....................................................................... Office Rent .............................................................. Surety Bonds ............................................................ 502.28 Printing and Advertising ..................................... 221.44 State Laboratory Fees............................................. 80.00 Maintainance of Streets .................................... 1,119.86 Maintainance of Water Department ................... 610.38 Maintainance of Police Department ................... 101.55 Maintainance of Fire Department ................... 137.51 .Current for Street Lights ................................. 2.063.40 Current for Water Power....................................... 1,065.73 Office Expense ......................................................... 70.29 Vital Statistics ......................................................... 59.50 Listing Taxes and Supplies ................................... 57.20 89.00 120.00 88.00 Purchase of Street Right-of-Ways ..................... 400.00 Purchase of New Fire Fighting Equipment....... 3,216.29 Money Placed on Interest in Sinking F u n d ....... 2,000.00 Retirement of Bonds ............................................... 2,500.00 Interest on Bonded Indebtedness ....................... 7,323.50 Miscellaneous Expense ........................................... 195.28 To Balance Cash on Hand at Close of Year .... 4,799.50 Gone were all consld.eratlons of personal safety or advantage; out of the depths of his being this man, unconsciously rising to his greatest height, offered him self as a sacrifice for his brother. On The Prayer Front . Most practical of tho Lesson’s teachings is its summons to Christian people today to rally to the prayer front ot the war, where the victory may really be won. It Is surprising and disturbing that our people every where are not now gathering In groups to pray unitedly for our cause. In Australia and In South Africa the governments have ap pointed a dally time for prayer. Why should we not be doing likewise? For God waits to be entreated of His people. “Pray er moves the hand that moves the world.” In every home, per haps at meals, there should be dally prayer for all the Allied objectives In this war. As Judah did not understand the love and loyalty behind Joseph’s dark do ings, so we may not perceive plainly the purposes of Provi dence; but our prayers may make them plain. In its deepest meaning, the present war Is an experience In vicariousness. We fight for ob jectives beyond our own interest. Significantly, we call our forces, “The United Front,” for we have made our own the' cause of all the weak and oppressed peoples of earth. We are out to destroy the powers that spell woe for mankind. We recognize man’s highest obligation, which is fraternal helpfulness. One brother, Cain, scornfully cried In denial, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” Like a true brother, the hero of the present lesson, proved that am my brother’s keeper.” In the spirit of Judah millions of sons and brothers have gone to war to demonstrate that life is best expressed in sacrifice and service for others. They have taken the long, hard road to Calvary and its cross; they follow in the train of Jesus Christ. The day’s; Golden Text gathers Into a sen- $31,708.76 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE WPA PROJECT To Balance Cash on Hand at Beginning of Year $30,083.46 DISBURSEMENTS Purchase of Materials .......................................... 23,145.37 Attorney Fees and Costs ....................................... 100.05 Purchase of Right-of-Ways ................................... 451.00 To Balance of Cash on Hand at Close of Year 6,387.04 $30,083.46 Respectfully Submitted S. M. CALL Clerk and Treasurer COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) There will be a pie supper Friday night on the croquet lawn at 6 p. m. given by the Mission ary Society of the Presbyterian church. Misses Eva and Lucille Long of New York are visiting their mother, Mrs. Hettie Burse. Corp. Charlie Holman return ed to Camp Gordon, Ga. Friday after spending a 10 day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman. Mrs. Mary Gaither returned home Saturday froni New York where she spent the summe. Pvt. Leonard Tabor of Port Bragg spent the week end with relatives. GOOD The lespedeza crop ot Stanly county Is looking unusually good and farmers are well pleased with prospects for hay and seed this fall, reports V. A. Huney cutt, assistant farm agent. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S FOnV- CLOSURE OF REAL EST.VTE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by A. U. James and wife Sarah F. James to H. Bryce Parker, Trustee for the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Winston-Salem will, at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust because of default in the payment, of the .-.aid note offer for sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock Noon October 2 1942 at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Caarollna, the following described real estate, to wi',:Lying in Davle County, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at iron stake, Mrs. Lola James’ corner on west side of Highway No 158. runs north 70 deg. west 10.00 chains to a copel bush In Leonard line; thence south with said Leonard line 100 feet to an Iron stake; thence south 70 deg. east 9.50 chains to an Iron stake on west side of said Highway No. 158; thence north 25 deg. east with said Highway 100 feet to the beginning, containing 1 4/10 acres, more or less. The same being a part of a 4>/2 acre tract conveyed to grantor by Hettie L. Rose, as will be shown by reference to. „ , . Deed Book 36 at page 301; thetence the full meaning of the above described lot being ibcat- lesson: “Hereby know we love,^^ north side of .said-.-r 1 ^ -,,1, 1, 4'/2 acre tract,because He laid down His life for This the 31st day of August us: and we ought to lay down our lives for the brethren.” 1942.H. BRYCE PARKER 9.-4-4t Trustee DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silvenvare. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 430 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. EVERYTHING — FOR TOK 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. FOR SALE — 2,5 BERKSHIRE and Hampshire pigs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville. 9-4-tf FOR RENT — ONE UNFUR- nished apartment over United Variety Store. See L. G. Horn or phone 47. 9-11-JI JoRfUevt M b trjf 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. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain mortgage deed executed by Paschal Hairston and wife, Beatrice Hairston, to J. M. Livengood, on the 18th day of January, 1932. which said deed is duly recorded In the office of tho register of deeds for Davle County, N. C., In Book No. 25, at Pago No. 139, default having been made In tho payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday, October 0, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., at twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for casli, the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit:A certain piece or tract of land ,'lng and being In Fulton Town- lilp, Davle County. North Carolina, It being a tract of land conveyed by deed from J. B. Smith and wife to Paschal Hairston, bounded as follows; BEGINNING at a stone on the edge of the Salisbury .Road, Douglass Hairston’s corner, and running thence West 12 deg. North 22 poles and 4 links to a stone, Douglas Hairston’s corner in Mary Hairston’s line: thence with her line North 3 deg. East 24 poles and 18 links to a stone, Mary Hairston’s corner; thence'East 30 poles and 2 links to a stone, Philip Hairston’s corner; thence in Philip Hairston’s line nearly South 30 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing FOUR (4.00) acres, more or less.This 3rd day of September, 1942, A. D.J. M. LIVENGOOD 9-ll-4t Mortgagee NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain mortgage deed executed by Paschal Hairston to J. M. Livengood on the 31st day of August, 1936, which said deed Is duly recorded in the office of the register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 25, at Page No. 487, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday October 5, 1942. at the court house door of Davle County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit;A lot situate in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of J. P. Burton, Sam Mason and others, and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone In Clary Hairston’s line and running thence West 12 deg. North 22 poles and 4 links to a stone, Douglas Hairston’s corner in Mary Hairston’s line; thence deg. East 24 poles and 18 links to a stone, now Paton Hege corner; thence East 30 poles and 2 links to a stone In Clara Hairston’s line; thence North with Clara Hairston’s line 30 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing FOUR (4.00) acres, more or less.This 3rd day of September 1942, A. D.J. M. LIVENGOOD 9-ll-4t Mortgagee NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that ccrtaln mortgage deed executid by W. A. Foster and wife, L. C. Foster, to J. M. Livengood. on the 12th day of July, 1934, which said deed is duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, Nortii Carolina, In Book No. 25, at Page No. 308, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will,, on Monday, October 5, 1942, atl the court house door of DaViel County, North Carolina, atj twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, a one-fifth undivided Interest In and to the fol-. lowing doscribed lands, to wit:A ono-flfth undivided interest i In and to that certain lot or' parcel of land, situate In the City of Mocksvllle, Davle County, N. C., adjoining the lots of Craig Foster, Will Reid, J. C. Sanford and others, known as the Tliomas P. Foster House and Lot, and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake or stone by the public road one-half mile from Mocksvllle Court House, and running South 200 feet to an iron stake or stone; thonce West 100 feet, to an Iron stake or stone, corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 190 feet to an Iron stake or stone; thence East 10 feet to an Iron, stake or stone, close to a well; thcnce North 10 feet to a stake or stone by the side of the road leading toward Fork Church;! thence East 90 feet with sald| road to tile beginning, contain-1 Ing 2,211 square yards, more or less. IThis 3rd day of September,! 1942, A. D. ;J. M. LIVENGOOD '9-ll-4t Mortgagee DR. McINTOS'K HEDRICK OPTOMETRISr 43G N. Trade Street Winstoh-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Nisht Phone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the laricest printlnt and office supply houses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • ConipI(!tc Ofnce Supplies. Phone 532 Salisliury. ;s c. VVALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Scrvicf* Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ^ The World’s News Seen Through Th e Ch rist u n Science Monitor A n In te m a tio n d D aily Newspaper и T ru th fu l— C o n itru ctiv*— U a b U ic d — F i» * fro m S cn u tio n al- iim — E d ito ria li A r* Tim ely a n il In a tn ic tiv * a tx i l a D a iljr Feature«, To gether w ith th * W cckljr M a e a a a a Sactian, M aba tlic M o n ito r an Id e a l N em paper fo r ifac Hom ai, T h e C h riiiia n Science P ublishing S o ciatr O n e, Norw ny Street, Boeton, M anaeh iueaa Pricc ^12.00 Y e a rly, o r jll.O O a M o n th . Siiturday Im u c, including Magazine Section, #2.60 a Y * Introductor)- O ffe r, 6 Saturday Im um 2S C Nnm c___________— ■. Addreee___________________________ ______ .,, , , SAM PLE C O PY O N RBQUEST ATTACK ATHLETES FOOT ’M i Cncfa ЫММ1 Mat... NMin’i WASNINQ apply i AldM fin i liffi of bralMi à y, (ifadivtlyHBadkiMd b W a “SCOÏSUCCESr Even a bookmobile depends upon the gas tank reading. b U b A T H L E 1 F S IO O T fu a (|ia « « a M M ii fth a lp a h ia lp a in fu llf- cracked, ю г«, biflam cdikm . Ite a e e fth iin im e ,a fo e e in g IT C № N G » i¿ rtü e » e ifa a D U tr rA T IN G p iiB c lA T H lH IF S IO O n G M « p K fa fiflfliia d a i> d l« M d b fa ic r’i “S K lN ^ U O Œ S S ” O ittm a « ...t« iq r . K y a u a n p M fu D y « < iA d ,y o u ( moocy win be refunded! & T . B R O W N E D K U G O O w b f. U 7 W ater S b ,N .Y .C k jr 25c' WHY PAY MORE? 25c USELESS EUSTACE Г г / " I Тй ооент HE jU M P e oO V E R »Г ! PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 BALTIMORE Pvt. Charlie Mock of Fort Bragg and Mrs. Mock of Wlns- ton-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornat zer. Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Rummage near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wood ruff and Wiley Barney of March- piont and Mrs. Georgia Stafford of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Allgood of Court ney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car penter and Mrs. Mattie Poindex ter of Advance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dunn of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew of Dulins visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Cornat zer Sunday. Mrs. Lelia Cope is spending i this week with Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Myers at Dulins. The many relatives and friends of Mrs. J. N. Tutterow gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a delightful birthday din ner. Misses Dorothy Daniel and Doris Tutterow spent Saturday In Lexington shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and son, Daniel Raye, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Liberty. Several people in this com munity attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Lee Phelps which was held Monday aiternoon at Liberty church. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and daugh ter, Doris, are spending this week in Cooleemee, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin. Misses Erlene and Nollle Wil son of Turrentine spent Sunday with Minnie and Dorothy Dan iel. LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts and son of Concord visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mil ler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey spent one night the past week with W. D. Bailey and sisters of Jericho. Miss Era Mae MItchel of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MItchel. Pvt. James Kimmer of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. Atlas Tumor and two children of Cooleemee were Sun day guests of her sister, Mrs. Jim Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sun day. Larry McCulloh had the mis fortune to break his arm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller and children, Jimmie and John nie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller of Rowan. Mrs. Ramsom Cook and chil dren spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Paul Wagner and Mr. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim mer. Our готтипиу was sadden ed to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Lee Phelp.s of Concord Saturday. Mrs. Phelps was for merly Miss Ada Swicegood. Bu rial was In Liberty church ceme tery Monday evening. B E L K -H A R R Y CO. "DOWN UNDER” The Buy-Word REST OF THE WEEK --Brand New Merchandise. . . Just Arrived. Best Styles and Colors - Below Ceiling Priced B a r g a i n B a s e m e n t S p e c ia ls YOUR CH AN CE TO SAVE ON CURTAIN S FOR EVERY ROOM I LOT OF CO TTAGE CURTAINS Lovely White and Tints. Ceilinii Prices . . . . 48c and 79c pr. DOWN UNDER PRICES M and FLUFFY DOT CURTAINS 46 Inches wide. Cr^ain and Ecru. A real bargiiin. Arlso ALirUia Washington ilcuno; style curtains. Rose, Blue and Green ratlle.s. CEILING I’KICE.....................S1.98 С pr- Down Under Price $ 1 .8 8 pr. I LOT CURTAINS White, Сге.ят, E:ru. Popular s'.yled. CEILING PKieES....98c lo S1.98 Down Under Price 88c-*l29 RAYON DAMASK FOR DRAPERIES 48 mohes wide. AU .colors, CEILING PK IC E .... 98c Down Under Price'77 С yd- SPECIAL CURTAIN MATERIAL in sh:>rt ler.'3 ‘.lis. \Vhi:e, Cream and E;ru. CEILING PRICES.........10c and 19c yd. Down Under Price 8 С у**- Sew and Save With Yippi Cloth Lovely new patterns ior dresses, blouics. .sliorts, etc. CEILING PRICE .............iiOc DOWN UNDER PRICE 4 9 ^yd. Just 16 Pair draperies $1.50 In Green, Blue and Pink. Ccitint; Price .........................S2.18 DOWN UNDER PRICE I Table of Unbleached SHEETING 39 iiiche.f wide. Ceilinii Price .... 19c DOWN UNDER PRICE 1 pr. yd. I Lot Ladies' & Misses' DRESSES New Pall colors and styles. In lovely sipunjs and acetates. Stripes, plaids and solid colors. Dressy and sport styles. 12-46. CeilinK Price...............$3.95 DOWN UNDER PRICE $3-00 1 Lot of Ladies’ Handbags Brown, Black, Blue, Red. leathers, febrlcs. All styles. CEILING PIUCE .............97c DOW.N UNDER PRICES 39c and 69c I Lot of Ladies' Fin* FALL HATS Lcmljr felts. Л ooior ict all your mtw ctothca. New stgrki. CciHiiK Price...............11.48 DOWN UNDER PRICE 1 Lot of Boys’ Fast Color Washable Slock Suits S to 8. All colors. CEILING PRICE .............98c DOWNVNDEBPRICE Ladies' and Misses' NEW FALL OXFORDS Dressy styles In two-tones. Black, Brown and Combinations. Loirely suede and suede oombinatlons.Ceiling Price . . . $2.95 Und«r Down Price $2^8 I Lot Ы M m 's and Yoimg Men’s Wool Mixture SU IT S-3 Pcs. 1 Lot of Ladies’ Fall Hose In Silks and Rayons IxreeulaTs. AU shades. CEILING PRICES t9c and 39e DOWNVNDEBPRICE 24^ Children’s and Misses’ SOX CEILING PRICE ...............8c DOWNUNDERPRICE pr. All color« and sizes. CeiHng Prices____$6.95 to $12.95 DOWN UNDER PRICE V • • • • фо.ио iU $ 2 -0 0 off 1 Lot of Boys’ Knickers & Long Ponts OBKlurogr. woolens and obtiivM. AB eolon and 1 Lot of Men’s Dress and Sport PANTS Wools and nwctures. All colors. Late styles. CEILING PRICE........$2.95 txc usive Lynbrook, McKettrick, and Ray Shire DRESSES Rich Quality and Priced Under Ceiling CEILING PRICE— $7.95 DOWN UNDER PRICE Just the dress you need these days. Stretches your wardrobe and your Dollars! All colors. Sizes 12-40. MISSES’ AND MATRONS’ New FALL HATS Tailored wool ielts. Big brims. Dressy styles—vedled for flattery. ^ New colors of Black, Brown, Navy, $2.95 Green. CEILING PRICE DOWN UNDER PRICE Ladies’ Multafilament Ravon Satin SLIPS The WDi'i.ler slip that fits. Lov:-ly l.iced trim.5 and plain. Wh.te an.i Tearose. CEILING PRICE . §1.9.5 Down Under Price $1.4 8 Shirt Clossic Long sleeved blouse with yoked shoulder and pleated pocket. Exquisite white acetate rayon. 32-40. Ceiling Price . . . $2.19 Down UnderPrice $1-59 Misses" Reversible CO ATS Wool on one side, cotton gabardine on other. The utility coat at a real thrift price. Ceilinjr Price $11.9.5 DOWN UNDER PRICE $ 12 5 0 Misses' Woolen COATS Colorful casual styles. All colors. Proof of Belk’s smart style and money- saving prices. Ceiling Prices . $5.95 & $9.95 DOWN UNDER PRICES $4.95 -»a $8.50 Select Your Winter CO AT N O W . . . Use Our Lay-Away SECONDID FLOOR Men's and Young Men's Rich Heather TWEED SUITS for FALL Easy draping. All wool. In popular new Browns, Greens, Blues, Grays. You’ll agree this is a mighty low price to pay for suits that have such a look of richness and quality. CEILING PRICE .....................»24.75 DOWNUNDERPRICE $1975 1 Lot of Men’s Quality DRESS PANTS All colors and sizes. Firm weave. I'n Long wealing. CEILING PRICE ......................$3.95 DOWN M r\ r\UNDER $ X ( j n PRICE ♦ W . W W MEN'S FELT HATS FOB FALL AND WINTER All styles In Black, Browns, Tans, Grays, etc. CEILING PRICE ......................§4,So DOWN r\ C iUNDER $ S V JPRICE ^ ^ Boys' Dept.—2nd Floor Boys’ New Fall Woolen LONG PANTS All colors and sizes m rich gabar dine and herringbone fabrics. CciUng Price $3.95 DOWN UNDER PRICE Boys’ Assorted Colors in Wools and Mixtures SWEATERS CEILING PRICE ......................S1.98 DOWNUNDERPRICE $1.4 8 BELK-HARRY CO VOLUME X X V I “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 “Л11 The County News For Everybody”NO. 1 STATEWIDE BLACKOUT BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY DavIo county will take part In tho first State-wlcle black out next Tuesday night, S e p - iji„„„g ^ Menace Wickard Stresses tember 29, between the hours of seven and twelve o’clock. The blackout on September 29 ■will be the first state-wide blackout attempted and will be the forerunner to surprise black outs expected to come. In the past sectional blackouts have Л been held as well as trial black outs for cities, but the coming blackout will be the biggest of them all and officials are urg ing that it be the most success ful. Ben E. Douglas, of Charlotte, State director of civilian defense, states that the blackout on Sep tember 29 will effect virtually all citizens but that exceptions will be made on plants with de fense orders. These plants will be "technically blacked out”. All regulations applying to other blackouts will be enforced. MOCKSVIILE P.l. A. YEAR IS LAUNCHED Approximately 100 parents and friends attended the initial meeting for the year of the P. T. A. of the Mocksviile school ^ Monday night. Miss Ann Pruitt, ^'new president, presided and R. S. Proctor, county superintend ent, introduced the representa tives of the various fraternal and civic organizations, who pledged their cooperation and support in local school activi ties. Representing the organiza tions were Orady N. Ward, coun ty board of education;- Hilary Arnold, American Legion; Spur geon Anderson, Masonic Order; Dr. C. W. Young, Boy Scouts: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Olrl Scouts; B. C. Brock, Junior Or der and P. O. S. of A.; Mrs. Oeorge Hartman, Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Woman’s Club. Jacob Stewart spoke In behalf of the local school committee. The meeting opened with prayer led by Rev. W. C. Cooper. W. S. Horton, school princi pal, thanked the parents for their • support last year and pledged the cooperation of the school faculty in making this year successful* The new cur- rlculum changes, particularly tne new 8th grade, were ex plained by Mr. Horton. At the close of the meeting an Informal reception was held for the new teachers. The re freshment committee, Mrs. S. B. Hall, chairman, Mrs. E. E. Oib son and Mrs. Clarence Orant, served refreshments to the group. Attendance awards were won by Mrs. Hiliary Arnold's second grade in the Elementary school and Miss Ola Mae Kelly’s grade in the high school. WASHINGTON. — Secretary of Agriculture Wickard said Wednesday that unless “we find some way to deal with, the farm labor problem and other problems of farm pro duction satisfactorily, wc must find some way in the not too distant future to deal with a shortage of food.” Testifying before the house agriculture committee about a growing farm labor shortage which he said “cannot be over looked or ignored,” Wickard suggested that "a national labor consideration.” "It is not simply a question affecting agriculture,” Wick ard said. “It is a question which affects the entire war effort.” While 1942 food production has reached a record high, he told the committee beginning an Investigation of the whole farm problem, “the future is much darker,” since much la bor for the 1942 crop was per formed before the United States entered the war.” “We begin on the 1943 crop with a labor situation far more threatening than a year ago and every sign points to our losing more and more men,” the secretary testified. FARM BLOC WINS OVER PRESIDENT CEILINGS Definite plans are being made to place a price celling on live hogs, with similar action ex pected In the near future on cat tle according to a recent OPA announcement. Do you suppose those O. O. P. congressmen had any parti cular leadership in mind when they called upon the President to avail hlmieU of the best to be had? Smith Grove P. T. A. Plans The Smith Grove P. T. A. will hold its first meeting of the year on Thursday night, Octo ber 1, In the school auditorium. All the members are urged to attend in order to get off to a good start for the year. There are some Important matters to be attended to at this first meeting. The following officers and commltees have been chosen for this year: President, Mrs. Vauda Lang ston Minor; vice-president, Mr. Jesse Laird; secretary and trea surer, Miss Eula Reavls. Ways and means committee: Mrs. Grace Foltz, chairman, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mrs. Kate Dunn, Mrs. Glenn Allen, Mrs. Albert Howard. Grade mothers committee: Mrs. Jim Hendrix, chairman, Mrs. Ollie Allen, Miss -Eula Reavls, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Program committee: Mrs. Carl Williams, chairman, Mrs. John J. Alien, Mrs. O. H. Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Gray Sheek. Building and grounds commit tee: Mr. W. B. Allen, chairman. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Mr. J. W. Laird, Mr. E. C. Butner. Social committee: Mrs. Grace Call, chairman, Mrs. Ollie Dunn, Mrs. Ollie Allen, Mr. Albert Ho ward, Mr. Roy Beauchamp, Mr. O. H. Smith. Publicity committee: Mr. Luke Smith, chairman, Mrs. Kate Shore Rice, Miss Eula Reavls. Membership committee: Miss Eula Reavls, chairman, Mr. W. O. Dunn, Mr. O. H. Smith, Mrs. Gray Sheek. Recreation committee: Mrs. Gilmer EUls, chairman. Miss Nera Blakely, Mr. Frank Smith. An oxyacetylene torch is getting out a choice cut of high-nickel content alloy steel from this old tank left over from the last war. It is one of a lot of 177 six-ton Renaults that have been routed to a Baltimore scrap dealer’s yard where the work of cutting them up and segregating alloy steel parts from parts made of plain carbon steel is now going forward. From the scrap dealer’s yard the salvaged alloy steels are being shipped to Bethlehem Steel Company plants for remelting. The plain steel will go into plates for more ships, the alloy steels into armor for new tanks and battleships of the latest design, also armor piercing shells. H ere and There IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Pvt. Andrew Woodruff, color ed soldier of Mocksviile, is sta tioned with the coast guard ar tillery In the Hawaiian Islands. It is an all-colored regiment and the regimental commander recently told members of the Honolulu Rotary club that the regiment was one of the most distinguished in the service, containing many high and col lege graduates and that all of them are eager to serve their country. Andrew enlisted in May. 1941. COURT OF HONOR The regular court of honor for the Davie district of the Boy Scouts will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 8. Due to the gas and tire shortage, they will be held in each community on a troop basis. PRAYER BAND The United Prayer Band rally of Davie and Forsyth counties will be held at the Cornatzer Baptist church Sunday. There will be dinner on the grounds, special singing and speakers. A banner will be given the church with the largest attendance. SERGEANT STONESTREET Charles G. Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Stone street of Mocksviile, has been made a sergeant In the Army Air Forces following the com pletion of five weeks training as an expert aerial gunner at the Flexible Gunnery School at Tyndall Field, Panama City, Alabama. GOOD TOBACCO PRICES At the opening of the Wins ton-Salem tobacco market Tues day 1,100,000 pounds were sold at an average of about $42.50 a hundred, the highest price since 1919, It Is reported. G. О Graves, one of the best tobacco farmers of Jerusalem township, sold his tobacco Tuesday and received $1,076.65 for it. OFFERED COMMISSION J. C. Gibbs, local state high way patrolman, has been of fered a commission In the Coast Guard. FORK ORANGE The Fork grange met Tues day night with P. J. Hupp, mas ter In charge. Mrs. Hupp had charge of the literary program. Plans are being made for boost er night on Oct. 7 when the public Is Invited. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell. Oldest army sergeant, aged 73, is on his honeymoon. When bet ter men are made the army will make them. NAVIGATION CADET Jethro W. Mock of Advance is now a navigation cadet at Hon do, Texas. On completion of a 15-week course he will be com- mlaaloned a second lieutenant. Cadets are being taught to di rect a bomber to its target. DEMOCRATIC RALLY A Democratic rally will be held at the Fork community building Saturday night, Sept. 26, at o’clock. Weiner roast will be served after candidates make short talks. A similar meeting Is also scheduled at th^ Farm Ington gym on Oct. 3 where supper will be served. About 600 attended the meeting William R. Davie school last Saturday night. It was stated. Married Men With Vo Children To Be [!alled In Davie The Davie county draft board has received instructions from state selective headquarters to proceed with the classifica tion of. married men without- children and to use these men to complete their calls, local board headquarters state. Promotion Day To Be Sunday Promotion Day will be observ ed at the Baptist Sunday School Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, C. R. Horn, superintendent, an nounces. All parents and friends are Invited to attend this serv ice. A goal of 182 for attend ance has been set by the school with all the officers and teach ers present. The following officers and teachers have been elected to serve for the ensuing year: C. R. Horn, superintendent; Harry Stoud, assistant supt.; C. R. Fry, secretary; T. J. Caudell, assist ant secretaary; Misses Neva Markham and Jessie Libby Stroud, pianists; cradle roll, Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. Dewey Mar- thi; nursery, Mrs. Floyd Naylor; beginners, Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs. Hubert Carter; primary, Mrs. Jim Wall Mrs. Sam Howard, Miss Hilda Markham; junior, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, Miss Hazel Turner, Miss Edith Hoots, Miss Geneva Grubbs; Interme diate, Mrs. George Bryan, J. W. Davis; adult, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Alvls Cheshire, Mrs. E. W. Tur ner, Mrs. Frank Carter; Exten sion, Mrs. P. H. Mason. Not Enough Tires Are Available Now IMPROVING L. J. Davis Is Improving at Davis hospital In Statesville where he has been undergoing treatment for the past several days. The Germans with unwonted modesty say that at Stallnirad they are "grappling with the greatest military power In the world." E. H. Schellenberg, tire ra tioning specialist of the OPA in Raleigh, says there are not enough tires to take care of the needs. The letter below was written by him to Paul Black welder, county chairman of the rationing board, who was seek ing more tires for Davie coun ty. “Dear Mr. Blackwelder; “This is In reply to your let ter addressed to Mr. T. S. John son with reference to the tire quota in your county. Your sit uation Is no difference than that found In the nlnety-nliie other counties of the state. With the ever increasing shortage of rub ber we are going to find it more difficult each month to obtain all the tires that are needed, “Each month there are more eligible users of thres who are going to find it impossible to ob tain tires. As we have previous ly stated the quota that we may expect will hardly tal^e care of tho A eligible users; therefore, those eligible« in the B group (Continned on page eight) The House passed the anti-inflation bill Wednesday by a vote of 284 to 96 after a victorious farm bloc had forced the adoption of an amendment providing higlier parity prices for farm products—and so made the measure ut terly unacceptable to President Roosevelt. The amend ment requires that the cost of farm labor be added to the other factors which have previously been considered in computing the parity price level—a level calculated to give farm products a purchasing power equal to that which they had in selected past periods of farm belt prosperity. Administration forces are also outnumbered in the Senate by the farm bloc where a similar amendment is faced. The OPA said the amendment would increase the an nual overall cost of living more than 3 billions. Eight members of the N. C. delegation in Congress voted for the amendment, including Barden, Bonner, Bur- gin, Clark, Cooley, Doughton, Durham and Kerr. The remaining three—Bulwinkle, Folger and Weaver—voted against it. Senator Bailey issued a statement that he was in favor of the amendment. STALINGRAD STILL HOLDS The Russian front at Stalingrad continues to be the most important battle ground. Now past its thirtieth day, Stalingrad still is not captured by the Germans. The big steel town is a mass of rubble from dive bombers and heavy artillery and there is bloody hand-to-hand fighting in many streets. The Nazis losses have been heavy. In some cases the Russians have counterattacked in and aroimd the city. The Russian newspaper Red Star says that Stalingrad can and will be held. A Stockholm newspaper says that Hitler has dismissed the German commander against Stalingrad, Gen von Bock, because he wished to refrain from attacking Stalingrad since it would entail too many casualties and instead concentrate the attack against the Caucasus. LEGION DEMANDS FULL CONSCRIFTION *•' At its annual meeting in Kansas City the American Legion demanded drafting of all labor, capital, manpower, agriculture and resources to win the war. They also de manded lowering of the conscription age to 18 years. The Legion pledged its fullest support to the President in the war effort and also asked for a more vigorous war effort. Donald Nelson, head of the WPB, told the legionnaires that next year this time this country would see more sacri fices than England; that so far we had lived off the fat but that soon it would be all “bone and muscle.” He said, however, there would be plenty to eat. ALLIES CAN WIN THROUGH THE AIR Gen. Eaker, head of the U. S. bomber command in Britain, says that he believes Germany can be destroyed through the air and that soon the allied air foroes will have enough airdromes in Britain to undertake the job. He indicated that U. S. day raiders and RAF night bomb ers would team in a devastating round-the-clock campaign “and there is not a corner of Germany we will not reach.’* NAZI KILLING IN CONQUERED EUROPE The Nazis have killed 207,373 in conquered Europe by known executions, it is reported by the inter-allied In formation committee in London. These killings only cover formal executions which have followed trials or courts martial and shootings of hostages and other persons an nounced by the Germans. EXPECT JAP ATTACK ON SOLOMONS The Navy expects violent Jap counterattacks on American positions in the Solomon islands and is pre paring accordingly. Secretary Knox says. QUIET ON EGYPTIAN FRONT Activity on the Egyptian front is still confined to (Continaei eo page eigbt) PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 Small Destroyers, Rugged Sailors Out-Menace Atlantic Coast Sub-Menace LIBERTY Plowing through calm oCf- shore waters of the Atlantic, these Canadian-built Corvet tes, so fresh from the ship yards that their rivets are hardly cooled, head for the high seas to be put through their paces before being de clared fit for service. Scores of these trim "pocket-size” destroyers, bearing names of Canadian cities and towns from coast to coast, are join ed In the grim battle of the At lantic to maintain vital life lines of the Allied Nations. Alphonse Normand (right) of the Royal Canadian Navy, who sports a ‘‘navy beard,” Is typi cal of the seasoned, rugged sailors who man these ne* and modern destroyers. Normand likes to recal a sea battle that took place somewhere on the Atlantic when his destroyer played liot to four Junkers bombers of the Luftwaffe. AU four attacking planes were brought dowi^; two by the ship’s Pom-poms, the others by a British fighter plane. DAVIDSON BUYS FARM AND STARTS CONTROLLING EROSION Rev. G. W. Fink will fill his regular appointment at Liberty Sunday aat 8 o’clock. Miss Ruby Call has returned home from Winston-Salem where she has been employed for some time. Mrs. Lula Wall of ThomasvlUe was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall. Those from here attending the quarterly conference at Salem Church Sunday afternoon wore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter, J. W. Carter, J. G. McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. J. W. Carter visited Mrs. Taylor CaU Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimmer and daughter of Hanes, WiU Kimmer of Davidson county, Mrs. Emma Kimmer and daughters, Misses Alma and Bertie May, of Cala haln visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of Rowan Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt and son. Nelson Jr., of Wilm ington visited the former’s fa ther, G. W. Everhardt Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Nollie and son visited her husband, Huber Nol Ue of Black Mountain Sunday John R. BaUey spent part of the past week with his brother, W. D. Bailey and sister of Jericho. ' For many years the Yadkin river has boon feeding from the soils of the farms in its water shed. One of these farms was re cently purchased by Hiram Davidson through the facilities of the Farm Security Adminis tration, represented by Locke Holland and Miss Jeanette Cur rent in Davie county. The farm Is located about a mile east of Cherry HUl church. Based on the average soil loss from the farms of Davie county it is estimated that this farm has fedr'.the Yadkin river ap proximately 375 tons of soil eacli year for the past 100 years. Hiram’s big job is to stop this huge loss of soil and to re build the soil that is left to a point where lie can make a suc cessful farm. Several months ago Hiram so licited the aid of the soil conser vation service, represented in Davie county by G. W. McClel lan and S. A. Wolfe, to help hiin solve Ills problem. Last week Hiram took his first step to prevent additional ero sion by building a terrace on his struct waterways for the safe removal of the excess water from the fields, enrich the land by the application of agricultural limestone and superphosphate raise winter and summer cover crops to protect the land from washing and to furnish much needed nitrogen and to carry out other soil conservation prac tices. Provided Hiram continues with his program he will Increase the value of his land, better his standard of living and starve the Yadkin river of many tons of soil. Composts May Relieve Fertilizer Shortage With many valuable fertilizers cut off because of the war. North Carolina farmers can turn to conservation of fertilizer mate rials from minor sources and help relieve shortages, says Dr. E. R. Collins, Extension agrono my leader of N. C. State Col lege. Composts or mixtures are be ing made constantly through the rotting of leaves, twigs, roots, and other organic matter. Var ious substances may help sup ply organic matter and also of ten supply nitrogen, phosphoric acid, potash, and other elements needed by growing plants. “For example,” Dr. Collins said, "In butchering hogs on the farm, various parts of the carcass are and sod. The pUe Is kept moist and turned several times to mix the compost thoroughly. The outside of the pile may be cov ered with soU. Where possible, the State Col lege man went on, at least half of the material used should be ma nure, but If this quantity can not be obtained, a small amount should bo used to inoculate tho heap with the bacteria of de composition. Where very fine material is desired, well-rotted compost may be screened, and the parts which are not thoroughly broken down removed. SATISFACTORY The two billion pounds of grease and fats wasted annually in the U. S. would make gly cerine for about 613,800 tons of frequently wasted. Those a r e 'dynamite to grease skids for the valuable fertUlzers. Kitchen'Axis. The World’s News Seen Through T he Снк18ТЬШ Science M onitor An Intcmationd Daily Newspaper il T ruthful— Constructive— Unbiased— Fr** from Scnurional- ism — Editorials Are Tim dy and Instructive and Iti Daily Features, Together with the WeeUy MaRazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Tho Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price ill2.00 Yearly, or {(1.00 a Month. Saturd.iy Issue, including Magazine Section, }!2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday lasnci 23 СеаОь Nam e_____________________________________________________ Address________________ - SAM PLE C O P Y O N REQUEST i) waste Is good for composts, too,' -----^ If they cannot be fed to animals. 1 FROZEN “Dry leaves, weeds, sweepings' Overalls, overall jackets, dun- from the house and barn, cof- garees, work shirts, pants, breech fee grounds, fruit peelings, soot,i es, and one-piece work ,'suits and wood ashes are other exam- made of cotton fabrics can be pies,” the agronomist continued, sold at no .higher prices now Compost may be made In a than those prevaUing last March, number of ways. Dr. CoUIns said, but the most common is to alter nate layers of stable manure with waste and absorbent materials. Customer: “Do you have any thing for gray hairs?” Conscientious Druggist: “Noth- such as dried leaves, peat, muck, ing, sir, but the greatest respect.” | FALL BARGA IN S Plenty Tablets, 5c value 3c 5c Salt .................................3c Campbell’s Chicken Soup 12c 50 lbs. Block Salt ..........65c 8 lb. Carton Lard .......$1.40 4 ibs. Lard ......................70c 25 doz. Anklets, pr..........10c 80 sq. fast color Print, yd. 25c PLENTY OF SHOES FOR TIIE ENTIRE FAMILY OVERALLS AND SWEATERS 2 Wheat Drills, 3 Two Horse Wagons, One IVa Ton International Truck, Two second hand Harrows, One Stalk Cutter, Eight Mules, Two Mares. One Sawmill, One House and several lots located between Mocks ville and Cooleemee. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street BEAR CREEK FOUR CORNERS Miss Anita Spillman of Farm ington was week end guest of Miss Helena Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ReavIs of Wins- ton-Salem. Mrs. Emma Dinkins spent sev eral days with her daughter, Mrs. George Baity last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton iarm. A group of interested'and children visited Mr. and neighbors watched the construc- Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday after- tion of this terrace which was, noon. built with a tractor and a small terrace grader. This Is just a start In the right direction. Hiram plans to terrace most of his farm, start some Improved permanent pas- ture, farm on the contour, con- C. with relatives, Several from this community attended the homecoming at Liberty Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline and family were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Latham of Cana. Miss Ruth Hanes sport Sun day evening with Miss Marie Doby. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and chUdron, Robert, Betty and Leonard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MltcheU of Lib erty. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brinkley of Salisbury vlslterl Mr. and Mrs. John Hanos and family Sunday. Bruton Essix visited his mo ther Mrs. Essix of Yadkin Sun day evening. Misses Bernice and Sara Mae Beck and Dorothy Hanes spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Mas Wallace. Mrs. Sallie Reavis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker returned to her home In Winston-Salem Sunday. S E A S O N 1 9 4 2 NO. 2 WAREHOUSE S A L E S C A R D - - BROWN'S & BROWN’S (Successors to Gorrell’s) Winston-Salem All Under The Same Roof and Same Management CLAUDE B. STRICKLAND ROBERT W. NEWSOM JOHN W. YOUNG A SALE EVERY DAY North Carolina H. H. FOWLER Cut This Out For Future Use (First Sale—9:30—12 A.M.) SCHEDULE SALES for 1942 SEASON (Sccond Sale—1—.■}:30 P.M.) W ed., Nov. 1 8 .................Lst Sale Thurs., Nov. 19 . . A ll Day Sale Nov. 2 0 ...............2nd Sale Nov. 2 3 ................1st Sale Nov. 24 . . A ll Day Sale Nov. 2 5 ................i!nd Sale Nov. 3 0 ................1st Sale September, 1942 Tues., Sept. 22 ...........2nd Sale Wed., Sept. 2 3............1st Sale Thurs., Sept. 24 . . All Day Sale Fri., Sept. 25 ...........2nd Sale Mon., Sept. 28 ............1st Sale Tues., Sept. 29 . . AU Day Sale Wed., Sept. 3 0 ............2nd sale October, 1942 Thurs., Oct. 1 ..............1st Sale Fri., Oct. 2 . . . AU Day Sale Mon., Oct. 5 .............2nd Sale Tues., Oct. 6 ..............1st Sale Wed., Oct. 7 . . . AU Day Sale Thurs., Oct. 8 .............2nd Sale Fri., Oct. 9 ..............1st Sale Mon., Oct. 12 . . AU Day Sale Tues., Oct. 13.............2nd Sale \Ved., Oct. 14............ 1st Sale Thurs., Oct. 15 . . . AU Day Sale Frl., Oct. 16.............2nd Sale Mon., Oct. Tues., Oct. Wed., Oct. Thurs., Oct. Fri., Oct. Mon., Oct. Tues., Oct. Wed., Oct. Thurs., Oct. Fri., Oct. 1 9 1st Sale 20 . . . AU Day Sale 2 1 2nd Sale 2 2 1st Sale 23 . . . AU Day Sale 2 6 2nd Sale 2 7 1st Sale 28 . . . A ll D ay Sale 2 9 2nd Sale 3 0 1st Sale November, 1942 Mon., Tues., Wed.,. Thurs., Frl., Mon., Tues., Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 2 AU Day Sale 3 2nd Sale 4 1st Sale 5 . . AU Day Sale 6 2nd Sale 9 .............1st Sale 10 Thurs., Nov. 12 , Fri., Nov. 13 Mon., Nov. 16 Tues., Nov. 17 AU Day Sale . . . 2nd Sale . . . . 1st Sale A ll Day Sale . . . 2nd Sale Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed., Mon., Deceipber, 1942 Tues., Dec. 1 . . . AU Day Sale Wed., Dec. 2 ................2nd Sale Thurs., Dec. 3 .................1st Sale Fri., Dec. 4 . . . A ll Day Sale M on., Dec. 7 ...............2nd Sale Tues., Dec. 8 .................1st Sale V fed ., Dec. 9 . . . AU Day Sale Thurs., Dec. 1 0................2nd Sale Fri., Dec. 1 1 .................1st Sale Mon., Dec. 14 . . . All Day Sale Tues. Dec. 1 5 .................2nd Sale Wed., Dec. 1 6 .................1st Sale Thurs., Dec. 17 . . . A il Day Sale Missos HUda White and Fan nie B. Baity visited Miss HaUio Marie Shelton Sunday afternoon. Miss Vashtl Furches has re turned home aftori spending several weeks In Washington, D. ^^W V m W W .V JV W .V JV W JV JW JW JW JV JV JW V W JV JW , I WE ARE ИАОУ TO DO\ COnON GINNING Ï OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE I HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID I FOR YOUR COTTON HARVEST of VALUES inBELK’S BARGAIN BASEMENT CURTAIN SGRIM i PRINTED PERCALE10,000 yards short-lenBth solid- 1 Л — color Indian Hoad percale—yd. X v C OuliH Plaidt & ChMkt D ark colors and Ught colors, O C « 36”. Yard ................................. AO С COTTON BATTS 3-lb. stitched, unbleached, Q Q ^ double-bed size ...................... 027 С C H ILD RE N ’S PRINT DRESSES AU sizes and colors and ^ styles .......................................... I V C WOMEN’S COATS Sport modols, plain nnd tailoivcl. Plains, plaUls ami tweods. $>^.»5 to $ 1 0 .9 5 ].P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. CHILDREN’S COATS NüU' .•r’.vJes «nd colur.i. Tu’ood.q and plains §5 . 9 5 to $»^.95 B E LK ’S JA C K RA B B IT OVERALLS 8-0?.. santorizod full cut. s;'*-$1.49 S - '$ 1 .1 0 M EN ’S PART-W OOL SWEATERS Button fronts. Blue and * -I brown ................................. V 1 • V U M EN ’S RUBBER BOOTS Light weight. A ll 0 1 2 B O Y S’ BLO O D H O U N D OVERALLS Mill shrunk. WORK SHOES Heavy construction, rubber soles, leath er soles and Gro-Cord soles. Plain and capped toes. Men’s, ^ 9 A Q pair iPA«iov70 !?r'' $ 2 .4 8 " $ 2 .9 8 M EN ’S LONG UNDERWEAR M e d iu m w e ig h t = - . - = 79c H e a v y w e ig h t = = = =■ = * 98c B o y s ’ m e d iu m w e ig h t = = 69c W OM EN'S SILK DRESSES Plain coloi's and printed. Capes and .■illks. All sizes and styles. Also tailored styles. Large sizes and extra sizes and iialf sizes. $g.9S to $g .95 C H ILD RE N ’S SWEATERS Part-wooJ, sport bacltii, button fronts and zipper fronts. Coat and alipovop— 98c to $ 1 .9 8 W EA BT EX FELT-BASE RUGS 9x12 . . - ■ - I3.M 6 x 9 ...................12.48 B E LK ’S SN OW M O U N T A INBLAimETS 5 % wool. Double. Size Q O 70x80 ................................... “K EEP W A R M ” SINGLE BLANKET 5% wool. Size A O 70x80 ................................... V * «“ O PIN TO JA C Q U A R D B LA N KETS e S e - $ 1 .4 8 STARS Sc ST RIFES 4-YD. SHEETING Heavy quaUty. D oubl« -i 0 L.L. Yard ......................... l A j C BELK-STEVENS COMPANY CORNER FIFTH AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Hunting Nazis in North Africa M any British two-pounder anti-tank guns are now m ounted on fast trucks so they can move quickly around the desert. As shown in this dram atic picture, tlie gun’s crew fires w ithout unlim bering. They m ake daring forays behind the enemy’s lines to play havoc w ith supply colum ns and lightly armored vehicles, even taking toll of heavy Nazi tanks. ________________________________________________ MOCKS For Service Men Overseas SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS: NAIL PACKACES IN OCTOBER It’s time to start Christmas shopping for friends and rela tives serving abroad In the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Christmas parcels and cards should be mailed during the month of October — November Inay be too late. Carelessness In choosing gifts or in sending them, and fail ure to mail early enough, may mean that the recipient will have little or no Christmas cheer from home. The earlier packages are mail ed, the better the chances that they will arrive before Christ mas. Packages should be label ed "Christmas parcels.” Here are some of the sug gestions of military and Postal officials: , Articles should be easily por table and useful in any climate. In the recommended category ire toilet kits, watches, note books, pipes, wallets, pens or pencils, photographs, etc. Elec trical apparatus Is of doubtful value. No perishable matter should be included. Food, Including cakes, cookies, fruits, etc., should bo particular ly avoided, as the necessary de lay in handling mail under war conditions often causes such gifts to arrive in bad condition. Stale or mashed cakes, cookies reduced to crumbs, and spoiled fruit do not make for a Merry Christmas for boys overseas. Clothing should not be sent un less it has been specifically ask ed for. Postal Regulations specifically prohibit the sending of intoxi- conts. Inflammable materials (Including matches of all kinds and lighter fluids,) and poisons. Christmas parcels should not exceed U pounds In weight or 18 inches in length or 42 inches In length and girth combined. Postal officials everywhere are urging families and friends of service men to “shop early and mall early.” CABBAGE W ith a heavy tall cabbage crop ready for market and no tin available for canning sauer kraut, housewives in 23 states have been requested to include cabbage in their menus, Sep tember 28-October 10. Two copper aoor hinges yield enough metal for an anti-tank gun’s ground mount. BETHEL Miss Sarah Boger is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger of Hanes. Mrs. J. L. Sparks of Ford, Virginia, has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks. Mrs. S. W. Carter spent one day last week with Mlss Minnie Sain. Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Sanders of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Summers. Misses Helen and Doris Sparks spent Sunday with Mlss Clara Sain. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wright were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mlss Ola Mae Kelly of the MocksviUe School faculty spent Sunday night with Mrs. Henry Sparks and family. Those from here attendrtng the district meeting at Elkin Friday were Rev, and Mrs. F. A. Wright, Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Misses Louise Foster and Leila Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. H, M.' Sparks and family and Mrs. J. L. Sparks spent Sunday with relatives In Pafftown. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Howard of Thomasviile visited Mrs. Ho- word’s sister, Mrs. G. F. Beau champ Sunday. Pvt. John Jones of Ft. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Uttle daughter, Mary Anne, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. Buck Keller and little son Jerry, ot Mocksville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, Jerry Beauchamp. Mlss Florence Beauchamp and G. F. Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksville. Jack Phelps was carried to City Hospital, Winston-Salem, last week. They found he had Typhus Fever. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and little son of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myers of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent the week end with Mrs. Jack Phelps near Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and , children spent Sunday with relatives near Fork. Rev. P. L. Smith will fill his regular appointment here Sun day morning ata 11 o’clock. Mrs. Huey Wiggins spent Sat urday In Winston-Salem shop ping. BAILEY'S CHAPEL 1942 SALES SCHEDULE Glenn s Warehouse W INSTON^ALEM, N. C. “A S A L E E V E R Y D A Y ” SEPTEMBER, 1942 Tuesday .... 22nd ..............All Day Sale Wednesday ..... 23rd ................... 2nd Sale Thursday , ,..... 24th ..............1st Sale Friday............. 25th .............All Day Sale Monday .......... 28th ..............2nd Sale Tuesday .....29th ............... Wednesday 30th ............. OCTOBER, 1942 . All Day Sale Thursday ...... 1st.......... Friday ............ 2nd .................... 1st Sale Monday ...... 5th ............., All Day Sale Tuesday ...... 6th ................... 2nd Sale Wednesday ..... 7th ..................... 1st Sale Thursday .,...... 8th .............. All Day Sale Friday.............. 9th ................... 2nd Sale Monday .......... 12th ............. Tuesday .......... 13th .............All Day Sale Wednesday ..... U th ................ 2nd Sale Thursday ,...... 15th ..................... 1st Sale Friday ...... 16th .............. All Day Sale Monday,.......... 19th .............2nd Sale Tuesday ...... 20th ..................... 1st Sale Wednesday ..... 21st .............All Day Sale Thursday ...... 22nd ............... 2nd Sale Friday ...... 23rd ................ 1st Sale Monday ...... 26th .............. All Day Sale Tuesday ...... 27th ............ Wednesday ..... 28th ............ Thursday ....... 29th ............All Day Sale Friday ....... 30th ............ Monday ......... 2nd ..................... 1st Sale Tuesday ...... 3rd ........All Day Sale Wednesday ..... 4 th ................... 2nd Sale Thursday ...... 5th ..................... 1st Sale Friday ........ 6th ........All Day Sale Monday ...... 9th ................... 2nd Sale Tuesday .......... 10th ....................; 1st Sale Thursday 12th ..............All Day Sale Friday ..... 13th ................... 2nd Sale Monday ...... 16th ..................... 1st Sale Tuesday ...... 17th........All Day Sale Wednesday ..... 18th ................... 2nd Sale Thursday ......... 19th ............. 1st Sale Friday.............. 20th All Day Sale Monday ..........23rd Tuesday .......... 24th ..................... 1st Sale Wednesday ..... 25th ....... Monday ...... 30th ........ DECEMBER, 1942 Tuesday ....... 1st ..................... 1st Sale Wednesday ..... 2nd .......All Day Sale Thursday ,.,...... 3rd ................... 2nd Sale Friday ...... 4th ..................... 1st Sale Monday ........... 7th ........ Tuesday ...... 8th ................... 2nd Sale Wednesday ..... 9th ..................... 1st Sale Tiiursday ...... 10th .......All Day Sale Friday ......... nth ................. 2nd Sale Monday ........ 14th ................... 1st Sale Tuesday ....All Day Sale Wednesday ..... 16th ................... 2nd Sale Thursday ...... 17th ..................... 1st Sale Friday ....... 18th .......All Day Sale Ben Tucker spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Glenn Bailey of Fork Church. Mlss Lydia Sue Carter spent Sunday with Mlss Mildred Sprye. Pvt. K. O. Minor of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end at home with Mrs. Minor and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor, John Tucker and Leon Mill- house of Winston-Salem visited Ben Tucker Sunday. Miss Bettie Barnes spent Sun day with Mlss Doris Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey visited Mrs. Grace and Francis Sprye Sunday afternoon. There were quite a number from various churches attended the homecoming at Bailey's Church Sunday. Rev. Elgin Doby of Thomas viile filled Rev. P. L. Smith's appointment at 11 o’clock. The revival meeting has been in pro gress this week. Mrs. Mattie Barnes spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Sallie McMahan near Fork. Wilbur Tucker has leturned to Norfolk, Va. after a weeks visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Ben Tucker. Melvin Markland of Norfolk, Va. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Markland. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and children of Mocks visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor Sunday. Jim Barnes spent Sunday af ternoon with George Sprye. We have procured for Glenn’s Warehouse the best force possible to aid and help you | sell your tobacco for the higrhest market prices. SAM H. PRICE CbVUDE GLENN CHARLES H. DALTON, JR. j D. L. HARRIS C. T. SUTTON, Auctioneer Marin« Leader Major General Alexander A. Vandegrift, until recently as sistant to the Commandant of the Marine Corps, led Leather necks who attacked the Jap anese on the Solomon Islands. TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY! The County Board of Elections Met Monday night, Sept. 21, and made the iollowing arrangements ior ABSENTEE VOT ING in the county according to the election laws of North Carolina: SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO APPLYING FOR AN ABSENTEE BALLOT If you are a registered elector in North Carolina,, and desire to vote an absentee ballot in the General Election to be held on November 3, 1942, you should write either— (a) To the Chairm an of the County Board of Elections of the County in which you are registered requesting an official Application form for an absentee ballot, O R (b) To some member of your immediate fam ily (wife, brother, sister, parent or child) requesting one of them to make application for you for an absentee ballot to be mailed to you. The application for an absentee ballot must be made on a blank form to be furnished by thè Chairm an of your home County Board of Elections. The law provides that the application for an absentee ballot must be made not more than thirty days before the election, and not less than two days before the election. Since the elec tion this year is on November 3rd, it means that either you, or some member of your immediate fam ily, must make the ap plication for the absentee ballot after October 3rd and before November 1st, 1942, to be valid under the law. GET APPLICATIONS AT CLERK’S OFFICE It was agreed by the board of elections that the Chairman will be at the OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT FROM 8 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. EACH EVENING EX CEPT SATURDAYS, BEGINNING OCT. 5 UNTIL NOV. 1, for the purpose of delivering applications for absentee ballots and delivering ballots to any one voting an absentee ballot. It is impossible for the chairman of the board to be at the clerk’s office on Saturday nights and W. A. Lucas, state chairman of the board of elections, states that it is illegal for any other member of the board to serve in this capacity. The board trusts, therefore, that every person who desires to ap ply for an absentee ballot will do so on the evenings indicated above. We, the board of elections of Davie County, will be glad to assist each and every voter in any way possible. T. P. DWIGGINS, Chairman L. H. DAVIS G. G. DANIEL PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. 0. 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. SOME FUN! Great Changes Ahead Great changes have taken place in this country since Pearl Harbor. New and unprecedented economic controls have been imposed. A considerable proportion of the na tion’s manpower has either entered military service or left peace industry for war industry. Very heavy increases in taxation have been applied to industries and individuals. In short, we have definitely moved in the direction of a “total war economy.” But, as many authorities are now pointing out, this is only the beginning—and a comparatively small begin ning at that. Inside the next year, unless the world mili tary situation changes radically and unexpectedly, the adjustments that will take place in American life will be absolutely revolutionary. The manpower situation is a case in point. High selective service officials have recently said flatly that ■within about a year, the great majority of able-bodied men under 45 and over 18 will be in the Army, the Navy, the Coast Guard or the Marines. It is believed certain that, directly after the elections, if not before, the draft law will be extended to include 18 and 19 year olds. War industry has been told to start training draft- exempt people to take the place of physically-fit techni cians now employed. That means that a big share of war production will fall in the future on the shoulders of wo men, of men physically unfit for military service, and on men past draft age. That will require great readjust ments, and an immense expansion of vocational training facilities. War industry executives, in this connection, say that women have done surprisingly well in jobs that were once considered the exclusive prerogatives of men. such as welding, wiring, pipe-fitting, etc. The new and strict “anti-inflation” controls which the President announced on Labor Day have long been ex pected. Inflation comes when consumer purchasing power exceeds the volume of goods available—and that is precisely what has been happening to an ever-increasing extent in this country. Past OPA price policy was not adequate because many commodities were exempt from control, and because wages, farm prices and other costs continued to rise merrily. Excess purchasing power led to the establish ment of a growing “black market,” which bootlegged pro scribed or scarce goods to the highest bidder. Many econo mists are convinced that inflation cannot be prevented tmless the most stringent kind of restraints are placed upon wages and salaries — and, in addition, wage-earners in the low-income as well as the higher-income brackets are taxed to the limit. ^ Soon after the first of the year, widespread commodity rationing is to .be expected. In most wai-ring countries, a food or clothing ration coupon is far more desirable than mere money, and that may come to pass here. The future of what is called “non-esseiitial” business is shrouded in mystery. The official list of “critical” and “essential” industries is brief, and involves only businesses which produce war materials or basic civilian supplies and services. The worst blow is falling upon small businesses which were unable for one reason or another to adapt themselves to war business or secure war orders. Thou sands of businesses have closed their doors, and it looks like a great many more will have to follow suit in the future. These are but a few of the revolutionary influences now at work. Never in history has war demanded so much of a nation’s money, resources, energies and manpower. From an economic as well as a military point of view, this war is without precedent. It is swiftly reaching into every home, and directly touching the life of every citizen. It is a rash man indeed who will forecast what the ultimate consequences will be. Sccnic Wonders, 1944 Time: June, 1944. Happy Groom to Prospective Bride: ‘And where sliall we go on our wedding trip, dearest? Sliali we go to Niagara and see tlie Falls? Or shall be go to Akron and see a tire?” Lost Balance John: “I had a little balance In the bank, but two months ago I got engaged and now—” Joana: “Love makes the world go around doesn’t it?” John: "Yes, but I didn’t think it would go round so fast it would make me lose my balance.” “ticM i m t m -ÍHEY?" TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster made a business trip to Elkin Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter of Kannapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Miller and daughter, Ann, visit ed relatives in Richmond Hill community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette and daughter spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker of Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of Kan napolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Wal lace and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Zaro, visited friends in Harmony Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Shaw and son, Robert, of Harmony visited her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Paul White honored Mrs. David Parker at a household shower Saturday night at Mrs. Wallace’s home. Games were played in and outside. Mrs. Parker received many useful gifts. Refreshments were served to about thirty peo ple. Mrs. Roy Anderson and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cain visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke Sunday. Buy War Bonds—Stamps WINDY CITY A revival meeting will begin at the Yadkin Valley Baptist church Sunday night with Rev, E. C. Norman of East Bend as sisting the pastor. Rev. Ray Bill ings. Mrs. Clent West and twin daughters returned home Wed nesday from Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard are tho parents of a baby boy, George Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster and baby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sparks were dinner guests Sur>day of Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer man of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall visited relatives in Wlfiston-Salem Sun day. Mrs. W. D. West and Mrs. J, W. McKnight visited Mrs. Clent West Monday afternoon. Pfc. Herman Koontz, Frank Koontz, Misses Mildvrd Jones and Aneta Spillman spent a while Saturday ni;ht with Mr and Mrs. W. D. Wp3- Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye and Mrs. Zelma Reavis .spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John W<'st. HEARS FROM SON Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Shoaf re ceived a letter from their son Pvt. Espy L. Shoaf, In Australia In which he said he had received i a box of candy from the J. O. Y. A JOKE A DAY Dollar Earned A man had been brought be fore the court charged with va grancy. Fixing a. withering glare on the culprit, the magis trate thundered: “Have you ever earned an honest dollar in all your life?” “Oh, yes, your honor,” the ac cused answered, “I voted for you in the last election.” THE “SALS” ARE ON THE JOB Ready-Made Handkerchief A 300-pound man stood gaz ing longingly at the enticing display in a haberdasher’s win dow. A friend stopped to In quire if he was thinking of buy ing the marked-down silk shirt. “No!” replied the fat man wist fully. “The only thing that fits me ready-made is a handker chief.” Fancy Selling A salesman, seeing his pros pect looking disconsolate asked him: “What’s the matter today?” “I promised my wife a Pom eranian, and the best price I can get on one is $150. That’s too much.” “You're right, It’s too much,” quickly responded the salesman, “I can sell you one for $75.00.” “Fine”, said the prospect, beaming, “When can you make delivery?” ‘Just a minute. I ’ll find out,” said the salesman, who rushed out to a public telephone booth. Getting his partner on the ’piione he said: “Say, listen; I ’ve sold a guy here a Pomeranian for $75.00. What in hell is a Pomeranian?” Doing her share in producing the tools of war is this attractive girl employee of Small Arms Limited, the government-owned company at Long Branch, near Toronto. The “SAL” on her smart overalls is the insignia of the company (not her name), worn proudly by hun dreds of young women who are turning out quantities of Lee-Enfield rifles and sub-machine guns for their fathers, brothers and sweethearts in the armed force». This girl is operating a milling machine on a Lee-En- field rifle. The management of this plant’s appeal for more “SALS” to meet augmented production schedules has resulted in many more Canadian women joining the ranks of these women working for victory. ADVANCE History Book “What did you do with my shirt?” “I sent it to the laundry.” Class of tho Baptist Churchl “My The whole history which he appreciated very much.'of England was on the cuffs.” OUR DEMOCRACY--byM it PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MEETING OCTOBER 12 The first meeting of the Coo- leemee P. T. A. will be held on Monday night, October 12 at tlie school auditorium. At the conclusion of tho business meet ing an informal reception will Tjo held for the teachers. All parents and friends of the school are urged to be present. The following officers for 1942-1943 have been elected. President, Mrs. Baxter C. Young; vlce- presldent, Mrs. George E. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Giles Sexton; treasurer, Mr. W. A. Kirk; Fin ance chairman, Mr. George E, Smith; program chairman, Mrs. D.H. Dulln; grade mother chair man, Mrs. Clyde Reece; member ship chairman, W. A. Kirk magazine chairman. Miss Chunn publicity chairman. Miss Rosa Tatum; refreshment chairman, Mrs. A. T. Lewis. - A N D A 6 £ N T 5 F 0 R U N C L e S A M , T O O — IN ALL WALKS OFAMERICM LIFE. Try on Head Jack:' “This liniment makes my arms smart.” Joan: “Why not rub some on your head?” Nou-Professional Ardupp: “I say, old man, will endorse a note for me?” Editor: “My dear chap, you must excuse me. My profession forbids me having anything to do with paper written on both sides. Absence Accounted For Slow Waiter (in London res taurant): “Your coffee, ir; it’s special from South America, sir.' Diner (sarcastically) : “Oh, so that’s where you’ve boen?” The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met at the school house Wednesday with Mrs. C. D. Peebles and Mrs. Minnie Bryson hostesses. Mrs. John Vogler, the president, presided. After the business session re freshments were served. The Young Ladies Sunday School class of the Methodist church met with Mrs. C. L. Dillon Thursday night. A number of relatives and fri ends gave Mrs. Ernest Markland a birthday dinner Sunday. Mrs. Markland received many useful gifts. Coleman Absher of Goldsboro was visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Jim Talbert and children spent the week end with her husband at Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff March in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark land of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. H. T. Smlthdeal remains quite ill at his home here.' Tom Roberson remains ill at his home. H. L. Foster of Statesville spent a few days here this week. Miss Alice March of Winston- Salem spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited Mrs. G. Tal bert Sunday. Mrs. William Zimmerman re turned last week after spending a few days with her husband at New Bern. Ralph Phillips was taken ser iously 111 Saturday. Mrs. R. G. Hartman of Route remains ill at her home. Dewey Smith of Mt. Airy visit ed his parents here Sunday. Miss Florence Beauchamp of Mocks spent the week end with Miss Helen Vogler. No Excuse , College Lad: “But your honor, I am a college boy.” Judge: “Ignorance doesn’t ex cuse anybody!” S U P P k C M E N T IN S T H K IR S K IU .C O AOVICB ON U F E IN S U R A N C E , A M K R IC A '8 A O S N T S A R K U R 0 IN 6 T H E PU RC H ASE O P W AR B O N D S .— H A V E A L R E A O y SO LO W E U . O VER . O N £ a iU M N O O U A K S ' W O tT H TO M tiH T A N O .ONS MILLION AM OtfOW S . e n fS K fa o N P fiH A W s t^ s c io s b h t o v /c t o r y . Legal Term “Is you the Jedge of Repro bates?” “Well, Madam, I am the Pro bate Judge, if that Is what you want.” “Yassah, dats it, ah spects. Well, Mistah Jodge, It’s lak dis —mah husband has done died detested, and left me with seben little infidils, and I wants to be appointed Executioner." Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Van Swlcegood at tended the quarterly conference which was held at Salem church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrier and son, Bobby Lee, the former of Portsmouth, Virginia, and the latter of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. Berrler’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Eugene Crotts of Granite Quarry visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts Sunday. Minnie and “Dot” Daniel spent Sunday afternoon with» Adelaide and Hazel Coble of Greasy Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and baby, Daniel Raye, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller Sun day. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and dau ghter, Doris, returned home Saturday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut terow in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Pfc. Hubert Swlcegood of Sa vannah, Georgia, spent the week lend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. COAIBINATION R. w. Pou, farm agent, says Forsyth County farmers are . learning that phosphate, potash, lime, and moisture make a won derful combination In producing a legume crop. CATTLE Northampton County farmers.! are exhibiting much interest and pride in the production of pure bred beef cattle, says C. C. Pratt, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Serv ice. Buy War Bonds—Stamps ARMY LIFE IN FLORIDA Three Davie county boys in the U. S. Army Air Forces at St. Petersburg, Fla. who designate themselves as “three buck privates” wrote the piece of poetry below to comfort future Davie selectees, they state. In the morning we’re up early at five And into tlie dining room we take a dive. We eat a load of bread and a ton of rattle snake meat Something other states have never tried to compete. We’re on the drill field at the rise of sun Then the Sergeants really give us the gun. At noon we’re called in to eat and rest We like the army for we’re doing our best. ^ At night when the clock strikes nine We’re in our beds taking two rows at a time. So come on draftees there’s notliing to dread . You’ll get well clothed and darn well fed. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S P je^ i4j04> tcd i-G J4Jf4> U JjA i ji ВЕ^!й|Н|^1 иуЯ||к M r s M n in lo R n w lo s n n H r in t i- ln h tf> w a s tllG W G Ck O lid E U O St O f STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Mamie Bowles and dau- lotto was the week end guest of ghter, Miss Doi-a Bowles, re- Miss Hanes Clement, turned Tuesday from a week end visit with Hubert Bowles In Roa noke, Va. Misses Wlllle Miller, Sallie Hanes, Mary Heitman and Sarali I Gaither spent Wednesday in the Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Howard of mountains. i Kannapolis were week end guests of Mrs. D. C. Howard.Mrs. C. R. Horn Mrs. L. w. Williams of Wins- Gives Program ton-Salem was the guest Thurs day night of Misses Lilia and Cora Austin. Lt. William G. Murchison Jr. has been transferred to Ft. Joseph T. Robinson, Ark. Mrs. Fred Wilson and Opal Lashmit spent Sunday in Yad kin county with Mrs. Wilson’s father, G. F. Booe. Mrs. S. A. Harding left Tues day for Newport News, Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leeper ot Cramerton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ho- pvard Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe of Baltimore, Md. visited Mr. Harpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, over the week end. Mrs. J. P. Motley of Salisbury was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks moved Monday into the apart ment in the home of Mrs. Ed Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of Advance were .Sunday guests of Miss Minnie and Charlie Collette. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heit man spent Sunday In Salisbury with relatives and attended the presentation of the memorial window at St. Luke’s Episcopal church for their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Safley ■''of Salisbury were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley Mrs. R. B. Hicks, W. O. Hamp ton, Misses Lillian and Miriam Harpe of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Harpe Sun day. Miss Mary Heitman attended the educational seminar at the Methodist church in Elkin Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Raleigh were guests last week ot Mr. Stewart’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stone street spent Wednesday after noon In Germanton with Mrs Stonestreet’s mother, Mrs. R. J Petree. Gaither and Jack Sanford Harley Sofiey and Joe Patner returned home Thursday from a fishing trip at Morehead City, Dr. R. E. Petree of Charlotte was the dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone i'itreet. Mrs. Murray Stewart attended the funeral in Statesville Wed nesday of Mrs. W. E. Munday. Mrs. C. R. Horn presented the program at the meeting of the W. M. U. Monday afternoon at the Baptist church. She de veloped the topic, "Whatsoever things are learned in His Word.” Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. P. H. Mason assisted on the program. Members present were Mes dames J. H. Fulghum, C. R. Horn, J. M. Horn, Jim Wall, Sam Stonestreet, A. F. Campbell, W. M. Crotts, Spurgeon Anderson, R. P. Martin, George Bryan and E. W. Turner. Mrs. John Harding :3ook Club Hostess The Friendly Book Club met for their monthly meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Harding on Route 2. Pro blems ot war times and effects on the home were discussed. Miss Phoebe Eaton made a very interesting talk on Native Birds. The club contributed $6.75 to the Chinese Relief Fund. Atter books were exchanged, Mrs. Harding Invited her guests out Into the yard where tables had been arranged and a salad course with sweets and cold drinks was served to 10 club members and two visitors. Lettie Lindsay Sheek Entertained Friday Lettie Lindsay Sheek enter tained at her home Thursday evening at an outdoor party. A series of games directed by Mr. and Mrs. Sheek was enjoy ed by the group. Later In the evening refresh ments were served to Carroll Johnstone, Muriel Moore, Ciara bel LeGrand, Bobby Jean Smith, Marlon Horn, Lucile Anderson, Janie Sue Naylor and Guy Tut terow, Clement Hanes Stone, Bill Murph, Jack Pennington, Bobby Ijames, Jack Graham, Ralpli Bowden, Roscoe Stroud, Denton Boger. m i i I Miss M ary M urphy Book Club HostessI! Miss Mary Murphy of Wins ton-Salem entertained t h e Nurses Book Club at her home on Mocksville route 2 Friday evening. After the business session which was presided over by Miss Mildred Beck, Miss Mur- ¡phy served a fried chicken din ner to the eighteen members present. 14 :----SMXRt'I AND THRIFTY i Be smart u well ; as patriotic 1b one of the popular two-pleee dresses wliieli comply with fovenuaeat fabric iim lta jtions. Of froM-U. p o in t rayon^" which looiu iiiier wooi, Uiis^nderti: $10 New Vorii creation features:;; the new hip-bone ; length basque ; Jacket and nar>;; row sicirt. An: appliqued vei- .veteen ieat deco- ' .'rates the pocicet. attended but the irowd was smaller than usual on account ot the tire and gas shortage Mr. Call received a number of devotlonals at the m eeting 'useful glfts-from his friends who Monday afternoon of the WSCS* wish him many more birthdays in the ladies parlor of the Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Leads Devotionals Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle led the Miss Lucy Foard Greene, dau ghter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Greene, and Miss Ruby Safley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Safley of Cooleemee, left Mon day for E. C. T. C. at Greenville to resume their studies. Dr. Greene took the girls down and spent Monday night in Wilm ington, returning Tuesday. Pvt. Rufus Sanford and Pvt. Bill Dwlgglns of Ft. Bragg spent tho week ond at home. Miss Jane Crow returned home Monday from Asheville and has returned to Salem Col lege where she is a member of the faculty. y Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and dau ghter, Ann, left Wednesday for Asheboro to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Amos. Miss Jane Morgan of Char- Methodists Tea Honors Teachers The teachers of the Mocksville school were honor guests at a tea given Thursday afternoon by the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service at the l£^dies parlor in the church. Colorful fall flowers were used In decor ations. Guests were greeted at the outside entrance by Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son. Directing the guests Into the ladles parlor were Mesdames R. S. Proctor, and J. Frank Cle ment. Others assisting In en tertaining Informally were Mes dames H. C. Sprinkle, Hattie McGuire, A. T. Grant, E. P. Fos ter, E. W. Crow, George Hart man, Ollie Stockton, Prentice Campbell, Armand Daniel and Miss Mary Heitman. Plano selections were given by Misses Josephine Hartman and Prances Stroud. Refreshmentat were served during the afternoon by Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. W. M. Penning ton, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Miss Martha Call. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard, Advance, route 1, a son, Sep tember 17. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Nichols, route 4, a son, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., September 18. Mr. and Mrs. GUmer Brewer, route 2, a daughter. Marguerite Sue, September 19, Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Kim mer, Cooleemee, a daughter, September 20. church. The program topic, “Youth of our church” was led by Miss Mary Heitman. Tho discussion centered around the Institutions of learning for the young people. Miss Heitman was assisted by Mrs. George Hartman, Charles Tomlinson, J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow, Pren tice Campbell, Ollle Stockton, C. G. Leach and Miss Ruth Booe. The business session followed the program. Members present in addition to those on the program Included Mesdames Hattie McGuire, P. J. Johnson, V. E. Swaim, Bill Murph, C. N. Christian, C. L. Thompson and Misses Alice Lee and Kate Brown. U. D. C. Meeting A t Heitm an Home The Davie Grays chapter of the U. D. C. hold Its September meeting Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary Heitman hostess. Mrs. W. L. Moore chaplain, led the devotionals and Miss Janie Martin, president, presided. The program was presented by Mrs. E. W. Crow who spoke on the origin ot tlie organization. Each member answered the roll call with “Why I am a daugh ter of the Confederacy?” Mrs. W. L. Moore was elect ed delegate to the state con vention In Greensboro in Oct- ber. Miss Martin was elected alternate. Mrs. J. D. Hodges was elected delegate to the gen eral convention in St. Louis, Mo. in November. Letters from Sgt. Andrew Yates, located in England, were read by his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. During the social hour re freshments were served to Mes dames Lizzie Johnson, Julia C. Heitman, W. L. Moore, E. W. Crow, C. N. Christian, and Misses Janie Martin, Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman. J. M . Call Has Birthday Dinner A large crowd of neighbors relatives and friends gathered at the home of J. M. Call of Mocksville, Route 4 last Sunday to honor him on his birthday. A long table, built imder the big oak trees in the yard, was loaded with the things for a picnic dinner. The program was opened with a talk by Hon. B. C. Brock of Mocksville. Music was furnished by the Cooleemee band under the direction of F. A. Nail. The celebration, which has been an annual event for tbe past several years, was well COOLEEMEE SHEFFIELD CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Union service at Me thodist church. 8 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Union service. Rev. E. W. Turner will preach. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rov. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10 a. m. Oak Grove 11 a. m. Liberty 7:30 p. m. Macedonia Moravian (Wlnston-Salem-Farmlngton CONTRAST HIGHLIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wittie and children of Cleveland spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry on Duke street. Mrs. Ralph Ellenburg and son ot Burlington spent Sunday here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. W. R. Benson of Charlotte spent the week end here visit ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson on Church street. Miss Jerry lone Vick of Mocks ville spent the week end here with her cousin. Miss Doris Shoaf. Lawrence Wofford, star pho tographer for the Raleigh News, spent tho week end here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford on Davie street. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and chil dren ot Hickory spent the past week end hero visiting her fath er, J. P. Spry. Miss Louise Livengood spent the week end In Charlotte visiting friends. Fred Scott has entered the electric welding school In Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Nesbit of Woodleaf and Miss Francis Nes bit of Concord spent Sunday visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster on Ford street. Mrs. Grady Farrington and Md. are visiting here at the home Md. ae visiting here at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Spry and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks. Miss Hazel Miller, daughter of Mr. George Miller, wont to Bre vard Monday to enter Brevard College. Blllle Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis, left Monday to enter as a freshman at State College In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Milholen of New Bedford, Tenn., spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen. Mrs. Margaret Green spent Tuesday visiting her brother, Robert Simpson in Newport News, Va. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson had the misfortune to fall while get ting off of a train in Salisbury last week and Injuring his an kle right badly. Billie Creason has returned from a Charlotte Hospital where he had an operation on his foot last week. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son are attending a meeting of the Episcopal churches at the home of the Rev. Edwin Penick in Raleigh today. CAUHALN The revival at tfce Pilgrim Holiness Church came to a close Sunday night. The evangelist was Rev. T. C. Vaughn of Tho masville. Miss Roxie Frick of Gold Hill was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Smith. Misses Isabell Swisher and Eddris Hill were supper guests of Misses Ilga and Louise Smith Sunday. Mrs. Galor, a returned mis sionary from Africa, gave a talk Sunday afternoon at the Pilgrim Holiness church. Miss Ila Beck left Monday to be in a revival meeting at Thomasville. Rev. W. S. Deal of Durham will be the evange list. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Blackwelder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glllmore from Slier City, Jim Cleary has accepted a job with the Erwin Cotton Mills. Corp. and Mrs. Buford J. Go forth announce the birth of a son, Howard Buford, on Sept. 19, 1942 at Morrison, Tennessee. Buford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and children ot Lexington spent tho week end here with relatives. Charles Hash ot Virginia spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Allen Gaither. He was accom panied home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Gaither and children. Mrs. E. W. Prevette Is spend ing a tew days in Cooleemee with relatives. Mrs. T. C. Vaughn and chil dren, Kenneth James and Betty Jean, of Thomasville spent the week end here with Mr. Vaugh and attended the revival. Mrs. Harold Powell entertain ed Friday at a weiner roast In honor of her son’s birthday. After the weiner roast games' were played and later the guests were Invited Into tho dftilne room where lemonade and cake was served to Harold Jr. and Eddy Lee Powell, honorees, Ken neth Dwlgglns, Joe and Caro lyn Ferebee, Jimmy Powell, Jim my Neal Anderson, Bobby, Ben ny Frank, Roger, Janie and Phillis Ann Powell, Mesdames R. Powell, Haywood,Powell, Wil liam Powell, Emily Anderson, Vera Dwlgglns, Harold Powell and Misses Bernice Powell and Cary Anderson. Miss Iva Anderson spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Edger Powell of Cool Springs is spending this w e ^ with Mrs. L. R. PoweU. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tutterow. Chapman and Quince Powell visited their parents Tuesday. Visitors at the home of T. A. Vanzant Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell and M n. K. O. Minor of near Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children of Statesville. BOSTON day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles spent Saturday night at the home ot W. L. Smith. Mrs. T. C. Reavls, who Is in Davis hospital, is much better. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THIS GUN FOR HIRE” Veronica Lake and Robert Preston SUNDAY AND REMAINDER OF WEEK “MRS. MINIVER” Greer Garson and Walter Pldgeon Sunday Shows 2-4-9:15 p. m. Fall Goods Arriving Daily At Caroline’s Dress Shop Famous Nationally Advertised Line Of K A R B O LA N E SUITS ami DRESSES Karbo Suits Woolen Plaid and Gabardine in all bright fall shades—green, brown and blue ^5.98to*l0.98 Karbo Dresses All new fall styles and shades in junior and misses dresses. One and two-pieced. »7.98 Pattern 9008 may bo ordered only in misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3Vi> yards 35 inch fabric and % yard contrast. Send SIXTEEN CENTS for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRES.S and STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise pat tern Department 232 West 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Those visiting at the home of F. E. Danner Sunday after noon were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danner and son of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith and children. Mrs. Myrtle Beck and daughr ter, Peggy Ann, visited her mo ther, Mrs. Martha Draughn, Sun- Famous Shirley-0 and Shirley-ette Dresses Betsy Brown Dresses in Junior And Ladies Sizes S2.98ÎOH98 $2.98 AND $3.98 highway) Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. 10:45 a. m. Rally Day in church school. Promotion Day and In stallation of new officers. 12 M. Worship, theme, J'Bless- ed Emptiness.” Bixby Presbyterian Sunday School at 10:30 each Sunday morning and preaching services at 7:30 p. m. Corduroy Dresses and Suits Bright Red and Green $5.98 ™ $10.98 Caroline’s Dress Shop Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready to Wear Shop Mocksville, N. C. PMVW IMMmVMIW VVVW VUW W VVW VW V№ AMM\ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEItPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 L«a(hem«ck Gun Fancier Gunnery Sergeant S. G. McKay, commander of the guard at U. S. Marine Corps Department of the Pacific Headquarters, exhibits a shoulder weapon in his right hand which is stamped “Harper’s Ferry, 1836.’ In his left hand is a piece dated 1867. Jammed in his belt are a .44 Colt and a .36 caliber, short-barrelled pistol, imdated all parts of his personal collection. DULIN LOOK W HO’S COMING FIAT BRANCH Miss Pheobe Eaton and Tim Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Purches recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilhelm visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wright over the week end. Those visiting Mrs. Nannie Mc Bride Sunday were Mrs. Rosy Riddle, Mrs. Travis Riddle and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wright and Nannie, Mrs. Hugh Sanlord anci Miss Margaret Bell. James White spent Friday with Johnie McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and children and Mrs. Charlie White and Alma visited Miss Lizzie Furches Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Wright and Mrs. Charlie White helped Mrs. Nan nie McBride cook for silo fill ing. Pete Dalton’s cow fell in a ditch Saturday and It was after 12 o’clock Saturday night when neighbors got her out. An interesting number of Wake County farmers are becoming convinced that kudzu can be used to good advantage on rough, eroded land, says J. D. Thomp son, assistant farm agent. The- Irish potato and bean crops of Avery county are mov ing to market satisfactorily, but cabbage selling has been slow, reports C. B. Baird, farm agent. ^HXHXHXMXHIHXNXHXHXHZHSMEHXHZHSHSHSHSHSHSMXNXHSHJ s Thurmond Foster who holds a position at Eatonvllle, spent the week end with his wife and little daughter. Miss Viola Miller spent the week end with relatives in Tur rentine. Roy Foster has returned to Tennessee after spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Fos ter returned with him to spend a few weeks. Mrs. G. L. Foster and daugh ter, Colleen and grandson, Doug las Orrell, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Car ter. William Plyman spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Plcss Thorton. Misses Addle Mae and Kath erine Foster spent awhile Friday night with Miss Rede Cornat zer of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Barney spent Sunday with Mr. Barney’s mother, Mrs. T. P. Barney Johnnie and Bailey Haneline of Cana spent the week end with Roy Haneline. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel received a card the past week saying that their son, Carl Mc Daniel, has arrived safely some where overseas. A birthday dinner was given to A. L. Ellis Sunday. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers If you take the right care of the fats you save, you can use them in lots of ways in your reg ular cooking. Drippings, for in stance, can be used for gravies, as flavorful seasonings for vege tables, in salad dressings, and even for baking if you clarify the fat first. Clarify means to wash out objectlonal odors, tastes, or col ors. To do this uso twice as much water as fat and boll for 10 minutes. Stir the mixture well and then leave it to cool. In the case of soft fat, finish cooling In the refrigerator. The fat should form a solid cake. Lift off this layer of caked fat and scrape off any dark mate rial from the underside. Then store the fat. (You can remelt it and pour into a satisfactory container). Rememoer, clarified fats don’t keep as well as other fats, so use them quiclcly. © I S » The dress approved by Uncle Sam .. . a suited-for* every-occasion clas- I sic of unerring good lines. Wear it for the duration . . . its made of superb quality Dexter Rayon Crepe with a convertible neckline ..; detachable white overcollar . . . enlivened by jewel studs. In twelve good colors . . . sizes 10 to 42 and 9 to 15. As Sliown in MADEHOISELU MANEUVERS Damage to farm crops in Union County from Army man euvers has been light this year, as compared with damage suf fered last year, says T. M. May field, assistant farm agent. ГГ PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Everybody talkin’ about journln’ politics ain’t. BARBARA STANWYCK—Mrs. Robert Taylor in private life, if the life of two famous movie stars can by any strctch of the imagination.be called private—calls the attention of her pet collic, Bruce, to someone, probably the man of the house, who is in the offing. Some fat have to be rendered and by that we mean melted down. To render any raw fat such as suet and fats from poul try, pork, and lamb, you heat it until it melts. This separates the fat from the connective tis sue. Poultry fat is naturally soft so you don’t have to cut It be fore rendering, but other fats melt quicker if you either grind or cut them into small pieces first. You can render a small a- mount of fat In a double boiler Winter Peas Raise Value Of Next Crop If handled properly, every acre of Austrian winter’peas should be worth $10 and $20 an acre in increased crop yields the first year, says E. C. Blair, agronomy Extension specialist of N. C. State College. Farmers are now planting these peas, many of which have been furnished by the AAA through its grant-of-ald plan. Blair said the seedings should be made in September, the ear lier the better. He warned that' peas planted In October and No vember will not be large enough' to turn under until May. i Austrian winter peas may be planted after corn, cotton, to bacco, peanuts, cowpeas, soy beans, and other crops. They may be turned under In time to plant corn, and in some coun ties In time for cotton. It Is not advisable to plow them In for tobacco. They may be turned under for peanuts, soybeans, and cowpeas on sandy soils. Blair advised sowing 35 to 40 pounds of seed per acre on land where the peas have not been grown before. Twenty five pounds per acre is sufficient when the peas are drilled in, or 30 pounds when broadcasting on land that Is well-inoculated. The agronomist said the seed must be Inoculated unless they are to be sown on land that has already been inoculated. Land inoculated for garden (May) peas does not require inocula tion for Austrian winter peas. County agents will furnish in formation to farmers on this treatment. Blair pointed out that it pays to fertilize the Austrian peas using 200 pounds per acre of 0-10-10 in the Coastal Plain, and 200 pounds of 0-14-7 in the Pied mont and Mountains. The fer tilizer application to the next crop may then be reduced by these amounts. Lime is needed on highly acid soils. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ad- Let W ILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville NORTH CAROLINA FACTS I SM SSY WILD POMES АЛЕ FOUND OH CAPE HATTERAS. THEY A M TRADITIONAL DE- S/X VtAaER RALEISH'S COLONISTS ОЯ SAVED FROM VHRECKED POR- TUauCSE SHIPS, NORTH С ДЯО НМ А. V IT T H E fiO U N O m O N . S IN C e ^ M A O T O "C L O S I w p" ow uy ЖО0 TOR M IU N « T O / •C L M M U P* WWEN O R M R ID TOf of the North Carolina Committee’s “Clean Up or CloM Up” Cimpaigrn is the sincere desire to make the state • better place to live in. This Camptign reflects the demand of an overwheim- inc majori^of beer dealers that their business be freed, and freed 100%, of any taint attached to it by the activities of even a few law violators. You give truly effective help every time you pass by the anti'Social outlet In favor of those deuers of unquestioned ethical and business standards. fbr Victory — Buy War Bonds and Stamps ' f W O T W O " W EDIiARH.MH.5f e / f 8l3-a7 Cotnmcrcyndg.Ril#.NX. over hot water. Cover it and stir occasionally. As soon as the fat is melted strain it into a container that has a tight cover. When the fat is cold, store it. EXTRA! HURRY! HURRY! See Our Wonderful Stock! Best Ever Shown in Winston-Salem PRICED LOW — BUY NOW All Reconditioned tuned and -TERMS IF DESIRED- New Bench included Free FREE DELIVERY Jesse G. Bow en M usic Co. 217 WEST FIFTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A w tf FASHIONS S e c o n d F l o o r i\Liil and Phone Orders Filled Promptly WINSTON-SALEIM, N. С. 'MXHXMXHBHSHSHSHSMBHXHBHXHZHBHSHXHBHSHXHSHXHBNSHXl LET us GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE W ILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Our Big Gin Is Located Next To SMITH & SMOOT’S STORE On Wilkesboro Street i Pierce Foster “IF IT’S COTTON— SEE FOSTER” NEWS .LAUGHS OF THE DAY! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE AERIAL AXIS BUSTERS REHEARSE HUNTING CREEK The evangelistic services at Liberty Holiness church closed Sunday night. Rev. Troy Vaughn, of ThomasvlUe assisted the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Dulte, Cleary of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cleary of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. ' C. C. Eller nf Hanes and Mrs. Lonnie Boger of Wins ton-Salem were Sunday visit ors in the home of Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Cleary. Mrs. R. S. Anderson and dau ghter, Frances, and Mrs. Frankie Brown aad son, Benny, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Keller 'and Jay Lee are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp visited Mrs. Dora Ratledge one evening last week. The Sheffield Grange meeting has been postponed because of the revival services at Hickory Grove Church this week. ober 13 and 14, with the cattle to be housed under the east stands of Riddick Stadium and judging and sales rings to be located nearby. The judging and sale will follow the same pat tern of the Asheville show. C. Dalton Swaffar of Jackson ville, Florida, livestock develop ment agent of the A. C. L. Rail road and former animal hus bandman of State College, will judge the Asheville show, while Dr. John E. Foster, associate professor of animal husbandry at State College, will judge the Raleigh show. Oscar T. Pitts, director of State Prisons, has donated his services for both shows as auctioneer. Premium money will be furnish ed by the Bankers Association. I Soon-to-be fighter pilots at the Air Forces Advanced Flying School at Kelly Field, Texas, fly their 200 mile an hour planes in spectacular echelon formation pre paratory to winning their wings. Similar scenes were enacted daily at Foster Field and Moore Field, both in Texas, and the Lake Charles, La. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FULTON Text: Genesis 45:1-15; 47:11-12. of what Is undoubtedly one of ------ the greatest stories in all Ilter- Among the great figures who ature, superb In every detail In stand forth In history is Joseph.' the strength of Its contrasts. Its We see him first as a gentle and ^suspended Interests, and its cli- rather naive lad, somewhat In, max. danger of being spoiled by his father’s favoritism, but well-in- tentloned, rather guileless, and unaware of the great hatred that his brothers have for him which so quickly changes all the easy circumstances of his life. But jwhen tragedy comes upon him ^ e young lad shows the spirit that Is In him. He Is not crush ed by misfortune. He shows himself capable of standing trial. He is kind and helpful toward others. He is honest, earnedc, and industrious; and all these qualities bring him to a position of honor and trust. Then comes the crucial temptation In which not only his personal honor, but his position, also, are endanger ed. But here again he stands the test, though it means prison and degradation. He goes to prison with a clear conscience. Then comes the elevation and greater honor and trust than be fore. We have the •circumstances in which in an Egypt, plentiful because of the foresight of Joseph where surrounding countries aro stricken with famine, he is abl to give the food that keeps his father and his brethren alive. No Suspicion The brothers have had n the slightest suspicion that Joseph was alive, but Joseph haj quickly recognized them. He has %hem entirely in his power and he could inflict any punishment that he chose upon them, but all along he has had no purpose but that of forgiveness. It was permissible to take the unique •way that he did of bringing home to his brothers their own sin and the fullness of his for giveness. Perhaps, too, he was testing them. There was an other young lad at home who had taken Joseph’s place as the child of Jacob’s old age. Were his brothers jealous of him? Did they hate him? Would they be glad to sacrifice him? We have seen their attitude had entirely clianged, so much in fact that Judah, who had been responsible for selling Joseph into slavery, though he had done this to preserve his life, was now willing to sacrifice himself completely that Benjam- ,^in might go free. One need not dwell upon the affecting scene where Joseph made himself known to his bre thren. It is the grand climax CORNATZER m n THESE W ANT ADJ for what YOB WAMT FOR SALE — MEDIUM SIZED coal circulator in good condi tion.—See G. O. Boose, Wilkes- boro Street. 9-25-3tp. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARt>IS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. 0. tl FOR SALE — 25 BERKSHIRE and Hampshire pigs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksviile. 9-4-tf SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Scars and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co, 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N 0. ti, AUCTION SALE—1 P. M. SAT., 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. ti. Oct. 3rd., near Mocksviile on. County Home Road. Milcii Cows, bred heifers, calves, work horses. Bring your stock to this sale. Reasonable charges.—E. 3. Harbison. 9-25-2tp FOR RENT — THREE OR FOUR rooms in an eight room house to a family of two or three, 2K> miles from Mocksviile on Yadkinville highway, Electric lights__I\Irs. J. D. Frost. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silvenvare. No time like tile present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. FOR RENT — ONE UNFUR- nished apartment over United Variety Store. See L. G. Horn or phone 47. 9-ll-lt 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. Mrs. N. P. Young, who has been seriously ill, is slowly im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege and children of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and children of Fork, and Mrs. Lola Beauchamp of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Hansel Williams of Tyro and Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beau champ and Earnest Beauchamp of High Ponit visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Bear at Brunswick, New Jersey. Miss Colleen Hendrix of High Point spent Saturday niglit with Janell Young. Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Fork spent one day the past week with her sister, Mrs. N. F. Young. Mrs. Sallie Beanblossom of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Lexington spent Friday with Mrs. Sallie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and children of Concord and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Livengood of Lex- higton spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Essie Frye. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Earl Roseborough and children of Salisbury spent sev eral days last week with their father, J. A. Smoot. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey and daughter, Barbara and Oli ver Massey spent the week end in Waxhow with friends. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans at tended the Hawkins family re union Friday afternoon in Cle veland. St. John A. M. E Zion church. Rev. S. J. Burke, pastor held all night prayer meeting last Saturday night for victory, de mocracy and freedom. The pray er band attending was from Charlotte, Lincolnton, Mt. Holly Winston-Salem and the bands of MocksvlUe. Mrs. Julia Gaither and Mrs. Amanda Evans, pre sided. Rev .and Mrs. J. H. Groce and Mrs. L. S. Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Scales Rob ertson of Bixby. The Laymen Prayer Band rally will bo held at Cornatzer Baptist church Sunday, September 27. There will be preaching at 12 o’cloclf, after which dinner will be spread on the lawn. In the afternoon there wUl be special music and short talks. The pub lic is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. Elmo Foster Saturday afternoon. Albert Bowens Is confined to his room with malaria fever. Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix visited relatives In our commun ity Sunday. Mary Starr and Annie Mae Carter visited Louise Potts Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. Lawrence Williams visited Mrs. Florence WUllams above Mocksviile Sunday. Two Baby Beef Shows Scheduled For October Cancellation of the State Fair and similar events wiU not pre vent farm boys and girls of North Carolina from showing their baby beef calves this year, announces L. I. Case, Extension animal husbandman of N. C. State College. To promote and keep alive in terest in the production of this superior type of beef, two baby beef shows have been scheduled; one in Asheville and the other in Raleigh. Conducted by the Extension Service, through the coopera tion of the Agriculture Com mittee of the State Bankers As sociation, the shows ^are ex pected to attract a large num ber of entries from 4-H Club members and. vocational agricul ture students. The Asheville show and sale will be held October 7 and 8 in the City Water Department gar age on Valley Street. Judging will begin at 1 o’clock the first afternoon, and the sale will be held at the same hour the second afternoon. The Raleigh event wUl be held on the State College campus Oct- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by A. U. James and wife Sarah F. James to H. Bryce Parker. Trustee for the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Winston-Salem, will, at the request of the holder of the note secured by .said deed of trust because of default in the payment, of tho .•siiid note, offer for sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock Noon October 2, 1D42 at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Caarollna, the foUowlng described real es- t.ite, to wlv- Lying in Davie County, and :nore particularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at Iron stake, Mrs. Lola James’ corner on west side of Highway No. 158, runs north 70 deg. west 10.00 chains to a copel bush in Leonard line; thence south with said Leonard line 100 feet to an iron stake; thence south 70 deg. east .9.50 chains to an iron stake on west side of said Highway No. 158; thence north 25 deg. east with said Highway 100 feet to the beginning, containing 1 4/10 acres, more or less. The same being a part of a 41/2 acre tract conveyed to grantor by Hettle L. Rose, as wUl be shown by reference to Deed Book 36 at page 301; tho above described lot being locat ed on the north side of .said 4 >/2 acre tract.This the 31st day of August, 1942.H. BRYCE PARKER 9-4-4t Trustee NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by Paschal Hairston to J. M. Llvengood on the 31st day of August, 1936, which said deed Is duly recorded in the office of tlie register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 25, at Page No. 487, default having been made In tlie layment of the Indebtedness :hereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday, October 5, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit:A lot situate in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C., ad- oining the lands of J. P. Burton, Sam Mason and others, and de.scrlbed as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone in Clary Hairston’s line and running thence West 12 deg. North 22 poles and 4 links to a stone, Douglas Hairston’s corner In NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by Paschal Hairston and wife, Beatrice Hairston, to J. M. Llvengood, on the 18th day of January, 1932, which said deed Is duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 25, at Page No. 139, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday, October 5, 1942, at the court house door of Davio County, N, C., at twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit:A certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Fulton Town- .ship, Davie County, North Carolina, It being a tract of land conveyed by deed from J. B Smith and wife to Paschal Hairston, bounded as foUows BEGINNING at a stone on the edge of the Salisbury Road Douglass Hairston’s corner, and running thence West 12 deg. North 22 poles and 4 links to a stone, Douglas Hairston’s corner In Mary Hairston’s line thence with her line North deg. East 24 poles and 18 links to a stone, Mary Hairston’s corner; thence East 30 poles and 2 links to a stone, Philip Hairston’s corner; thence In Philip Hairston’s line nearly South 30 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing FOUR (4.00) acres, more or less.This 3rd day of September 1942, A. D.J. M. LIVENGOOD 9-ll-4t Buy War Bonds—Stamps For All Kinds of Job Printing —Call The Enterprise. To relieve Misery of COLDS 6 6 6 NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mary Harris et al, vs Della Morse et al, the undersigned commissioner wUl on the 3rd day of Oct. 1942, at 12:00 o’clock М., at the courthouse door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, Nortii Carolina, adjoining tho lands of J. M. Call and others, and more particularly described as follows: to-wlt:BEGINNING at a pine knot. Miner and Hendrl;c and Hendrix’s corner, running N. 24 chs. thenco West 6.25 chs. to a pine knot; thonce S. 24 chs. to a pine knot in Miller’s line; thence East with said line to the beginning, containing 15 acrcs more or less.SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a pine knot. Miller & Aaron’s corner in W. MUler’s line and running W. with said Miller’s line 6.25 chs. to a pine knot, thence S. 24 chs. to a pine knot in said Miller's line, thence, East with said Miller’s line to a pine knot i Wiille Aaron’s corner; thence N. 24 chs. with said lino, Aaron’s line to the beginning, containing 15 acres more or less. LIQ U ID T A B IX T 8 S AI.VB NOSE DHOFS C O U fill DROPS T rv *Huh-My*Tlsm‘— Л W om lrrful Linim ent DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Your Eyes Examined Regnlarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BKICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 191 Niirht l-hone 11« о ... THIRD TRACT: Beginning at Mary Hairston’s line; thence 3 L M. Call’s cornerdeg. East 24 poles and 18 links to a stone, now Paton Hege corner; thence East 30 poles and 2 links to a stone In Clara Hairston’s line; thence North with Clara Hairston’s line 30 poles ahd 14 links to the beginning, containing FOUR (4.00) acres, more or less.This 3rd day of September,1 Qd9 A r t ’ J. M. LIVENGOOD 9-ll-4t Mortgagee Mortgagee 9-ll-4t NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of tho powers of sale contained In that certain mortgage deed executed by W. A. Foster and wife, L. C. Foster, to J. M. Llvengood, on the 12th day of July, 1934, which said deed Is duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 25, at Page I No. 308, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday, October 5, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at' twelve o’clock, noon, offer atl public sale, to the highest bid-! der for cash, a one-fifth undivided interest in and to tho following described lands, to wit:A one-fifth undivided interest in and to that certain lot or parcel of land, situate In the City of MocksviUe, Davie County, N. 0., adjoining the lots of Craig Foster, Will Reid, J. C. Sanford and others, known as the Thomas P. Foster House and Lot, and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake or stone by the public road one-half mile from MocksvUle Court House, and running South 200 feet to an iron stake or stone; thence West 100 feet to an Iron stake or stone, corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 190 feet to an iron stake or stone; thence East 10 feet to an iron stake or stone, close to a well; thence North 10 feet to a stake or stone by the side of the road leading toward Fork Church; thence East 90 feet with said road to the beginning, containing 2,211 square yards, more or less.This 3rd day of September, 1942, A. D.J. M. LIVENGOOD In S. B. Crump’s line and running W. 3 degs. N. 44>/2 chs. to a stake on the E. side of Public Road thence, with said road 34 degs. W. 7.50 degs. E. 8.00 chs. thence, S. 8OV2 E. 14.45 chs. to red oak stump on the N. side of drump’s road, Miller’s corner thence S. 3>/2 degs. E. 25.65 chs. to a stake Anderson Humphrey's corner in Miller’s lino, thence E. with Huniphrov’s line 12.67 chs. to a pine knot in S. B. Crump’s line thonce, N. 4 degs. E. withi Crump’s Une 23 chains to the! beginning, containing 67i-. acres! more or less.This the 16th dav of Sept., 1942.Bidding will start at $2,105.00. B. C. BROCK I Commissioner' By: B. C. Brock, Atty. 9-25-2t, ROWAN PRINTING CO, SALISBURY. N. C. One of the laricest printing and office sapply honses Id the Carolinas. Printin« 9 Lithoiyraphin» ® Typewrilci's 9 Comp!i'U‘ Ol'i'ice Supplies. I’lioiie 532 Salisbury, N. C. W ALKER FUNERAL H01\n: Funeral Services— .Ambulance Servic«’ Phone .5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee. N. C. Mocksviile. N. C. Mortgagee I’M THE HAPPIEST! GIRL THIS SIDE OF ANYWHEREII I lociaty b«aBui, th* (tiikiog chonn ol Ihoir 1_______________matter oi chance. Your tldn. like theln, is natur a l becnitUul. But, it may be made even LOVE- UEft by Ihe faithlul uie ol PALMER'S "SKIN- ' SUCUBS" SOAP, medicated with Ihe famoui PALMER'S "SI0N.SUCCB5S''OINTMENT. Lalhei your aldn Ihorouqhly with the toothing, delicately- icenled, extia^Ieaniing tudi ol this hygienic, toilet soap. Then rinse. Your sld.i talces on a glowingly cl.ecm and reireshing LOVELINESSI Adopt superior, highly medicated PALMER'S ''aaN5UCCESS"SOAP...NOWI YouwUidiscover why this indispensable, toilet accessory is diUerenl from all other toilet soaps. It is inexpensive! Only 2S cents. II your dealer cannot supply, send 2Î cents to E T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC., N.Y.C. Dept. E-1. Шгъгпл SKIN SUCCESS SOAP C ÎE r OUT'M MV V/AV, V ou VroRrTriLES6 HoRSE- ThlEVIN' St<ONl< flT&RE X LOSE М У 'T t M P E R '. ■5 ^ USELESS EUSTACE TAUE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 Food Machinery Corporation Helping Lick Axis With Sensational Amphibian Tank FARMINGTON The school year had a favor able beginning, evidenced by the large number of parents present at the opening. Although the faculty is working under a num ber of difficulties it has mani fested an ability and training equal to the task. C. C. Wright, the principal, has a fine scholastic record. He is a son of Mrs. C. C. Wright and the late Mr. Wright of Wilkes. His father was for many years well-known in the educational circles of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Wright aro making their home at the L. P. Martin house here. Mrs. • Wright was form erly Mlss Evelyn Wilburn of MORE ABOUT Tires cannot Hope to obtain rubber “Aij we see this rubber situa tion today there is no need for further wistful thinking that quotas are going to increase, but on the other hand with the greatest portion of the rubber stork pile already in tho hand.s of tho car owners it is the pa triotic duty of every American to get every possible mile out of tho tires he now has, and sejk and devise other means of car rying on without rubber if we expect to win this war. "Wc wore Interested in tho list of users in your county, most of whom no doubt are contri buting to the war effort, but these people must be made to realize that wherever possible FAITHFUL TO HER FANS Wadosboro. The other members of the "'^^hout the use ' of their vehicles and in evcrv possible Instance double up andfaculty are Mrs. Elizabeth Wil lard, Mrs. Jim Hawkins, of Mocksville, Miss Hazel Sharpe, Harmony, Miss Ruth Wagoner, «elghbors. We wish it were pov share their vehicles with the'v Mocksville; Curtis Bivins and S.!sible to give you tires to take R. Neskaug of the High school but this Mrs. D. C. Renegar, Mrs. J. F. put Essie, Misses Mabel Holden. Vada LAKELAND, Fla. — When, in recognition of a unique contri bution to the war effort, Rear Admiral William Carleton Watts recently presented the Army- Navy “E” to Pood Machinery Cor poration’s tractor division here, many Americans probably won dered at the part played by a food processing machinery com pany and its employees in war production. , Little or nothing was said about the famous am phibian tank which "swims like a fish" and races across land with equal effectiveness to clear the way for our fighting men. Inset photograph shows Ad miral Watts putting silver iden tification bracelet on the wrist of Miss Alice Baxter, company employee, while Paul M. Davies, president of Food Machinery Corporation, looks on. Identi cal bracelets are being present ed by the company to all em ployees in the tractor division. Names are inscribed on the un der side and the Army-Navy "E" on the outside. A star will be added to the bracelet for each six months the company main tains its excellence in produc tion. These bracelets are in ad dition to the official “E" pins and pennant awarded by the Army and Navy. The Food Machinery Corpor ation’s tank factory, begun in Lakeland only a year ago, has become one of the key plants in the war production program producing tanks that have been hurried along to many vital spots for use by the marines. MORE ABOUT W AR NEWS patrols and bombings of Rommel’s supply line. Tobruk is said to have been heavily plastered. The allies have air superiority in this sector. HAYING Favorable weather for making hay has resulted in most of the barns in Forsyth County being filled, with tons more being stacked outside, reports R. W. Pou, farm agent. COTTON A United States cotton crop of 14,028,000 bales is forecast by tbe Crop Reporting Board, based on conditions as of September 1, which places the 1942 crop well ahead of that of 1941. “China has troops for five more years.” Has Japan? COTTON So far this season, the boll weevil has done no great damage to the Lincoln County cotton crop, and growers predict good yields says Assistant Farm Agent M. S. Roberts. WOMEN Farmers are being requested to give every consideration to the election of women as well as men to county and community com mittees to administer the AAA program next year. You can be sure it is a parity price if it is rising. (W W ’ 6ÍRPS 279 A-r ôReeMSBoRo eeAToor SUCM SfARS AS MoGAíJ, lio io AUaJôRÜM, вукол! /OeLSbAl A lip CUAf-roAÍ MeAFAjBR Рокмбй MAJoB 1.ÊASÜE BASEBAU- STAR -fMe Mew Vaajkbês AfiP CiaJCiaIaJATI кер5, Wo»i Ais ЙК5Г MAJOR GOUP IbüRAÍAAABAjT 1л1 •ГАЕ êréaie r SKeeAjspoft» aoup-fíaomy The annual revival meeting is being lield this week at Liberty Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev. Noah Hayes of Wilkesboro, is being assisted by Rev. Albert Bracken and Rev. Silas Rene gar. Mrs. James R. York and daughter, Evona, Mrs. Duard Reavis and sons, Robert Lee and Lowell, Mrs. John P. Weather man Mrs. Donald Reavis, Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. Odell Renegar, Mrs. Lois Johnson and Mrs. Rog er Reavis were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls. Miss Lucille Anderson spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An derson. Mrs. D. C. Clanton, wife ot the late Rev. Clanton, former pastor of Liberty church, is spending a few days visiting in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bracken and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James Jr. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman Sunday. Rev. Noah Hayes, Rev. Silas Renegar, Dudley and Donald Reavis, Lee Johnson were Tues day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McQuin. Mrs. D. C. Clanton, Mrs. W D. Reavis and Miss Annabelle Joyner visited Mrs. John Gentle Tue-sday. Mrs. Hazel Harpe and son, Billie, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson this week. Misses Fay Harris and Libby Graves visited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Danner of Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Latham of Winston-Salem visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Latham Sunday. Mrs. Martin Eaton U vialting her parents In Indiana. Her mother has been ill but is Im proving. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Danner and son of Winston-Salem vUt* Johnson, Annette McClosky of, Augusta, Ga., Mattie Teague cf Forsyth and Mrs. L. F. Brock, music teacher. P. T. A. The P. T. A. held its first meeting Wednesday night. The president, Mrs.. S. W. Furches, presided. Miss Mabel Holden and Mrs. Elizabeth Willard were elected secretary and treasurer. The devotlonals were conduct ed by Rev. J. W. Vestal. The program for the evening was omitted. Mr. Vestal expressed pleasure over the incoming fa culty, welcoming them in well- chosen words. During the business session committees for the year were named. A committee composed of C. C. Wright, Mrs. Ralph James and Mrs. D. K. McClam rock was announced to consi der the advisability of a lunch room project. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Mes dames Sue Brock, Ben Smith ar.d Ralph James of the hospitality committee served lemonade anti cakes to members and guests. W, S. c. s. The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Burton Seats with Mrs. W. A. Taylor associate hostess. Dur ing the meditation period Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. S. H. Bahn son sang, "O Young and Fear less Prophet,” accompanied by Mrs. Ben Smith. The program on "The Church and The Education of Youth” was presented by Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. F. H. Bahn son. During the business session the president appointed Mes dames Bahnson, laylor and Johnson on the nominating com mittee. The chairman of local church activities, Mrs. Johnson, named committees for the an nual ba?4tar which i.*: to be held Saturday night, OctoD»r 17. Re ports were heard from the rum mage sales which are being held on Saturday afternoon at the Smith house in south Farming ton. The hostesses ass'sted by Miss Le Dean Lakey and Mrs. Beale Smith served a dei'fious salad course to thirteen members and five visitors, Misses McClesky, Sharpe, Wagoner, Holden and little Miss Dianne Smith. OFFICERS The following home room club officers of the high school have been elected for the first semester: Eighth grade: Stacy Beck, I>reMdent; Henry Lee Shore, in the terms that we like to talk.”' KAPPA Archie Jones is spending this week with Mrs. K. B. Grover at Turrentine. Dorothy and Rachel Swan of Statesville were guests of Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner one night last week. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent a few days last week in Raleigh on business. Mrs. Maggie Walker is spend ing this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. G. W. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Clarksbury will spend this week end in Gastonia with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richardson Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Tues day with Mesdames G. W. Cart ner and J. D. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and little son, Carl Davis, and Mr and Mrs. K. B. Grover and son Dwaln, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. H. C. Jones. ed Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris Sunday. E. H. Clontz left last week for Virginia where he has ac cepted work. Mrs. T. C. Reavls is at . Davis hospital, Statesville, recuperating from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston of High Point visited his mother, Mrs. Maggie Lakey Sunday. Tiras Harpe, who fell and broke his foot is improving. BETTE DAVIS—First Lady of Hollywood— lias set her self tlie arduous task of autographing pictures of herself which fans request. The fact tliat she always insists j on carrying out her duty, as she sees it, is no doubt part of her New England up-bringing. FORK BIXBY vice-president; John Wallace secretary; Ruth Hanes, treas urer. Ninth Grade: Nannie Sue Seats, president; John Tabor Brock, vice-president; Doris Smith, secretary; Margaret Langston, treasurer. Tenth Grade: Jean Furches, president. Edith Boger, vice- president; Jimmy Brock, secre tary; Rose Taylor, treasurer. Eleventh Grade: B. C. Moore, president; Anita Spillman, vice- president; Ella Mae Gregory, secretary; Thelma Driver, treas urer. PERSONALS Mrs. Tom Ellis and Bill Ellis of Benkleman, Nebraska, have been visiting Mrs. Ellis’ sister Mrs. E. C. James and Mr. James Robert Atkinson of Hollywood Florida, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ada Atkinson. Arthur HoUeman of Kinston is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H Bahnson. Mrs. D. R. Davis of Winston- Salem is visiting her brothc, C. C. Williams and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. L. P. Martin and Georpe Martin of MocksviUe were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. J. W. Williams is in Dur ham where she is visiting her son, Professor Wesley Williams of Duke University and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of Tanglewood Farm, Mrs. D. R. Davis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ralph James were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs C. C. WUliams. The friends of Mrs. Ada At kinson w ^ be glad to know that she has returned from a Wins ton-Salem hospital where she has been taking treatment for a fractured arm. Lucy Foard Greene left Mon day for Eastern Carolina Tea-| chers College, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle left Tuesday for their home at Charleston, S. C. after spending several days with Mrs. DeParle’s mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard of Tyro. Mrs. Bill Frye and children of Cooleemee were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spending several days at Saura town Manor near 'Valnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Doby and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. G. Doby. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hupp of Salisbury spent the week end at their home here. Evonne Hendrix, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, re turned home Saturday after be ing a patient at a Salisbury hos pital for several days. Charlie Hupp of Vale, 8i>ent the week end here. Dr. G. V. Greene left Monday for Wilmington to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dally Futch. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem spent the week end here. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Annie Carter went to Salisbury Monday on business. Mlss Cora Kimmer spent Sat urday morning with Mrs. Lillie Miller and Mrs. Sallie Hodges of Augusta. Wiley Potts and C. C. Bai'ey spent Saturday morning in the “Point” on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and baby were guests of Mr and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix on Mocksville route 3, Sunday aHernoon. Foy Bailey and Mrs. Lee Daniels and baby of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Lindsey Luper went to Wins ton-Salem Friday to see his mother, who was a patieat in a hospital. Mrs. Luper fell and broke her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Reedy Creek spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and daughter, Kay. of B ilti more, Md. spent several days last week with Mrs. Michael’s father, D. M. Bailey. Mrs. Gray Sheets and .son of Roanoke, Va. are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Poster. Likewise you can tell some thing about the size of the army by the ditto of the paek on tbe taxpayers’ back. Mrs. Harriet McCulloh, Paul and J. W. McCulloh visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton Friday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs I. E. Hendrix Sunday were Mr. and Mrd. Jack Danl3i.<;, Mr. and Mrs. Biyan Sell and little son. Billy, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Chapl'n of Coolee mee. Rev. and Mrs. Groce of Cor natzer Baptist churrh were din ner guests cf Mrs. G. S. Roi)ert- son. Other ■ visitors were Mr. anrt Mrs. Grower Robertson of Lexlngto.i, Mrs. Tel'.:?. Potts of Corna^^ev, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertsin. Mrs. Porter Stokes and Mrs. Maude Stokes of Wfnston-SaleMi and Mrs. Ethel Beauchamp bl Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Cornatzer had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. We.sley Long and two sons, Ralph and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and daughter. Hilda Fay, a}l of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richie. Mrs. Glen Barney of Winston- Salbm and Annette Barney of Tyro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mrs. Brown Gilbert and Hilda Faye of Winston-Salem spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. SCRAP Since the Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor, a total of 3,100,000 pounds of scrap materials has been gathered and shipped from . Martin county, reports Farm Agent T. B. Brandon. SINGULAR- T. B. Weldon of the Wise com^ munity in Warren County has the only field of Nancy Hall sweet potatoes passing certifi cation requirements of the N. C. Crop Improvement Association this year. 25 TONS W. O. Hobgood of Oxford, Route 1, has just disposed ot 50,000 pounds of scrap iron from his Individual farm, the mate rial coming largely from old saw mill boilers. ORCHARDS Requests for assistance in es tablishing home orchards are be coming more frequent In Lenoir County, says F. J. Koonce, as sistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. Active local leaders are now being found for all 4-H Cluw in Vance County, according to NeiU M. Smith, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State CoUeg* Extension Service. ■ Л