11-November-Mocksville Enterprisei v ^ i v i r r n .
f ,
1 Т Г Л
I L i m
VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942 “A» The County News For Everybody”NO. 7
DAVIE COUNH
OFFICES SPLIT
In voting that was heavier than expected, Republi
cans and Democrats split the county offices in Tuesday’s
election.
Republicans won the offices of clerk of superior court
and house of representatives. Democrats won the sheriff
and coroner races.
♦ In the district B. C.'Brock, Republican, of Davie de
feated Lon McNeill, Democrat, of N. Wilkesboro 2,688 to
2,228.
In the contests for Congress and the U. S. Senate
both Republican candidates in Davie ran ahead. For Con
gress Barber (R) received 2,623 votes to 2,259 for W. O.
Bürgin, incumbent; Morris led Bailey 2,529 to 2,243.
Stacy H. Chaffin, Republican, defeated C. B. Hoover,
Democratic incumbent, for clerk of superior cnurt by a
majority of 248 votes, according to the unofficial returns.
The vote was 2,629 to 2381. R. V. Alexander of Cooleemee,
Republican, defeated Rev. H. C. Sprinkle for the house
of representatives by 267 votes. The count was 2,615 to
2,348.
Sheriff Bowden was re-elected sheriff, winning over
Frank Vogler, Republican candidate of Advance, by a ma
jority of 186 votes. The vote was 2,635 to 2,449. Dr. S. A,
Harding Democrat, won the coroner’s race from Dr. G. V
Greene by 93 votes. The count was 2,553 to 2,460.
Avalon E. Hall, unopposed solicitor, received 2,630
votes.
In the 1938 election there were 5,093 votes cast by
both parties for sheriff; this year the* total was 5,084. In
^1938 the total vote for clerk of court was 5,064; this time
5,010.
The table on this page which shows the voting by
precincts indicates that Mocksviile and Cooleemee went
Democratic and the remaining nine precincts went Re
publican. Only the heavy Democratic majority in Mocks
viile enabled that party to place two candidates in office.
King, Queen
Billy Gene Allen, son of Mrs.
C. W. Allen and tho late Mr.
Allen of route 3, was elected
king and Florence Cornatzer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hay
Cornatzer of Smith Grove, was
chosen queen at the Halloween
carnival at Smith Grove hust
week. Both are members of the
sixth grade and were given
fountain pens. Sccond places
wont to Sarah Hendrix, fifth
grade, and Nathan Smith, first
grade. Mrs. Richard Allen won
a 17-pound turkey.
HEREftTHERE WINNERS IN COUNTY RACES
Tire Quota
Davie has a November tire
quota of 0 new passenger tires,
18 grade 2 recaps, 95 recaps, 12
tubes. For trucks It is 18 new
tires, , 22 recaps and 20 tubes.
Passenger recaps quota Is much
larger and the board asks those
elglble to apply quickly. If ap
plications have been rejecicd
because of not enough quota,
new applications' should be
placed since the ruling Is that
inspections ot tires should not
be older than two weeks,
R. V. ALEXANDER L. S, BOWDEN
Sheffield GranRe
The Sheffield grange wiill
meet Saturday night, Nov. 14,
at 8:30 o’clock. All members are
asked to attend. New officers
will be elected.
4*H County Council
Holds Achievement Day
The 4-H County Council has
completed plans for their an
nual 4-H Achievement Day.
This event will be held Friday,
November 13, at the Mocksviile
high school gymnasium, at 8
p. m. All club members, par
ents, and friends are invited.
At this time awards will be
made to various club members
for outstanding work. The high
light of the meeting will be the
presentation of the Achieve
ment banner to the winning
club In the county. Also, the
county council officers will be
elected. The nominating com
mittee has nominated the iol
lowing slate of officers Presi
dent, Johnnie Sparks, Doris
I^ock, E. C. Tatum, Jr., and
Dorothy Howard; Vice-presi
dent, Hallene Beck, Glenna
Collette, and Charles Carter;
secretary, Sallie Ruth Rich,
Sarah Hathcock, and Hobert Ho
ward; treasurer, Ruth Carte,
Wade Beck, and Frances Brock
and historian, Lucy Everhart,
and Roose Lee Hege.
Little Change In
Official Canvass
The Enterprise checked with
the Davie county election of
ficials at noon yesterday
Thursday, when they were
making their canvass of returns
at the courthouse.
Officials said that there were
few minor changes being
made in the precinct voting
amounting to not more than 10
or 12 votes In all and that they
would not have any effect on
the candidates.
Wins District Race
Pumpkin
Evelyn Smith of route 2, ate
pumpkin pie this week from a
pumpkin that was a year old.
She kept it In a closet In her
home before cutting. The pie
she verily says, made your tong
ue lap right to left and back
again for more.
STACY H. CHAFFIN DR. S. A. HARDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FILED IN DAVIE RECENTLY
Aviation Cadet
Harley Graves of Mocksviile
passed his examination last
week as an aviation cadet at
Charlotte. He is now in the re
serve and e.\pects to be called
soon. Only two of 23 passed the
exam.
B. C. Brock of Davie won the
district race for the state sen
ate from Lon McNeil of Wilk
es by a majority of around
3,000 votes in Davie, Yadkin
and Wilkes.
Hope our synthetic rubber
plants are growing fast.
Cotton Ginninrs Vp
Davie ginned twice as much
cotton prior to Oct. 18 this year
as was ginned last year Census
figures show 1,669 bales against
832 same time last year
Scout Donors
Tlie following are additional
donors to the Boy Scout cam
paign In Davie Dr. A. B, Byerly,
T. A. Fuss, H. C. Sprinkle, Leo
na Graham, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil
liard, Prof Bivens and W. C.
Murph. About $877 was collect
ed in the drive, Robert S. Mc
Neill, district chairman, states.
Explain Details
Of Excess Tires
Paul Blackwelder, chairman
of the local rationing board,
has a letter from G. T. Walker,
field rationing officer, explain
ing the details about turning in
excess tires. They Include:
All passenger tires in excess
of five for each car must be
turned In before Nov. 22 to the
nearest Railway Express office.
This office gives a receipt for
them and tires are graded at
government warehouses wnen
they are received from the ex
press company. Checks or War
Bonds are mailed to the owner.
If tires are not donated.
The purpose of the order is
not to find out who has been
hoarding tires, since it was legal
to purchase them.
The order does not include
truck tires but does Include pas
senger tires held In reserve for
light delivery trucks.
Individuals or concerns oper
ating under the ICC or any ied-
eral, state, or local government
agency are permitted to have
a 10 percent emergency reserve.
The following real estate
transfers have been filed In the
office of G. H. C. Shutt, register
of deeds:
E. C. Morris to Joe Patner, 8
lots on Salisbury highway, $10
and other considerations.
A. U. James to Sarah F. James,
4.5 acres adjoining Whitaker
lands, $10 and other consider
ations.
W. R. Davis to Eunice Ever
hardt, acre adjoining J. C.
Charles, $10 and other consider
ations.
T. J. Caudell to Joe Graham,
house and lot on Maple avenue
adjoining Ratledge lands, $3,000
Dr. W. M. Long to J. S. Haire,
6 acres adjoining C. C. Sanford
estate, $50 and other considera
tions.
B. Y. Boyles to Islah Rhyne-
hardt, 42 acres known as “Round
Hill” tract, $1,000.
J. H. Mclver and others to
trustees for local P. O. S. of A.
camp, lot adjoining G. O. Boose
on Depot street, $10 and other
considerations.
M. C. B^verhardt to Blanche
Doughton, 58 acres adjoining J.
(Continued on page eight)
AXIS DESERT
ARMY FLEES
Axis forces are in full and disorderly retreat across
Egypt before the greatest Allied drive of the desert war
that has swirled back and forth across 700 miles of sand
for more than two years and the Italians in one sector
liave reportedly asked for a truce to bury their dead.
It appeared that this might be the final battle of
North Africa where the objective of seven drives by both
sides has not been so much to gain territory as it has to
smash completely the enemy’s forces.
The Axis tried four times without success; the British
Eighth Army, bolstered by American planes and tanks,
now on its third offensive and a jubilant communique
issued Wednesday night in Cairo proclaimed that:
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel’s second in command
—a General Von Stumme—has been killed and General
Riter von Thoma, commander of the German Africa
Corps, has been captured along with a number of other
senior German and Italian officers.
The Axis forces are in “full and disorSerly retreat”
and Allied land and air forces are pressing them relent
lessly night and day.
In 12 days, 9,000 prisoners have been taken and more
than 260 tanks destroyed, at least 270 guns captured or
destroyed, 600 enemy planes shot down or damaged and
100,000 tons of Axis shipping sunk or damaged.
W AR BETTER FOR ALLIES
We won the first round of the battle on the Solomons.
The British offensive in Egypt is progressing satisfactori
ly. Stalingrad still holds, although the Germans have
pushed past Nalchik at the foot of the Caucasus moun
tains in their attempt to reach oil before winter.
LOSSES HEAVY IN SOLOMONS
In the Solomons the fighting has been heavy. There
have been heavy naval losses by both sides in the area
and the Jap fleet was forced to withdraw after heavy
damages by the American air forces and submarines. For
the first time, too, the Marines were able to carry out a
counterattack to drive the 20,000 Japs from the islands.
The Jap fleet is stated to be reforming and an all-out
naval battle is expected any day.
RUSSIANS STILL HOLD
In and around Stalingrad the Russians have taken
the offensive in some sectors for the first time. The pres
sure on Stalingrad has lessened but it has increased in
the Caucasus where the Russians acknowledged they have
evacuated Nalchik in their drive towards the trans-Cau
casus military highway which leads across the 18,000
foot mountain range to Tiflis and the great Russian oil
fields beyond the mountain barrier.
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR MORE POWERS
President Roosevelt sent a message to Congress ask
ing the suspension of ail laws that interfere with the free
movement of war supplies and military personnel in and
out of this country. He cited two barriers: custom laws
and laws effecting movement of persons and property at
American borders and ports.
New Jersey wife sues her hus
band for attempted cruelty.
What did she do, knock him
out first?
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS FOR DAVIE COUNTY
STATESENATOR HOUSE OF REPRESNT’S CLERK OP COURT SHERIFF CORONER CONGRESS
U. S. SENATE
I
a
£pa
оs
‘Cc.to
иu■c
5Xa<
OJ§
s
с
о
сш•a
1
и0
1
тs
2
â
иROJa0
'tb
1
u(US3и
Ю
>.aЯcdn
.¡a
1CLARKSVILLE |I 210 1I 276 218 1 269 222 274 236 1 258 249 ! 250 208 269 208 269
COOLEEMEE 500 482 502 1 506 555 468 614 1 422 547 1 457 515 559 518 461
E. SHADY GROVE 76 200 ! 79 1 200 ! 83 200 1 82 1 211 . 88 195 86 198 85 198
PARMINGTON 131 287 1 160 1 256 1 159 263 1 175 1 249 186 236 153 ■252 152 252
PULTON 189 255 1 189 1 254 I 190 258 1 205 248 183 1 269 1 179 246 173 249
JERUSALEM 120 187 1 124 i 184 127 179 1 139 170 128 176 121 181 1 121 180
MOCKSVILLE 710 431 770 1 386 741 408 1 826 348 806 361 720 376 1 708 379
N. CALAHALN 97 159 104'1 1бв 98 164 1 123 144 131 131 1 98 146 1 99 146
S. CALAHALN 55 89 59 1 88 63 96 1 75 85 64 90 42 89 1 44 88 1
SMITH GROVE 83 159 87 153 86 159 ! 93 154 93 152 82 151 1 81 151 1
W. SHADY OROVE 57 163 56 163 57 160 1 67 160 78 1 143 .55 156 1 54 156 1
TOTAL 1 2228 1 2688 2348 2615 1 2381 2629 1 2635 1 2449 1 2553 1 2460 1 2259 1 2623 1 2243 2529 1
Coalition Will
Rule Congress
Heralding a coalition of Re
publicans and antl-new deal
Democrats to control legisla
tion, Tuesday’s elections
slashed the Democratic ma
jority to a razor edge margin
in the House and substantial
ly reduced the Senate majori
ty. .
As this is written the party
lineup In the House is as fol
lows: Democrats, 218, majori
ty of one; Republicans 209,
net gain of 43; Progressives
three; American Labor one;
in doubt four. Total house
membership 435. Senate:
Democrats 56; Republicans
38, gain of 9; Progressives
one; in doubt one. Total Sen
ate membership 96.
All party leaders, however,
are united on one Issue: beat
the Axis.
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
THE EPIC OF THE TANKER “OHIO” has
only recently been fully told and these pic
tures have just reached America. This ship,
built in U. S. A., was torpedoed twice and
then dive-bombed in the desperate efforts of
the enemy to stop the last convoy to Malta.
But her British master and crew kept her
going, got the precious cargo of oil through
to Malta as the above picture shows. The gal
lant “Ohio" is being helped into much-
bombed Valletta harbor by tugs and a de
stroyer. At left is the bow of one of the
freighters which got through to Malta with a
big hole blown out of it.
CONCORD
Rev. G. W. Fink will hold ser
vices here Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
W. T. Sechrest has accepted
a position as mall clerk on the
railroad from Charlotte to
Washington.
Miss Nellie Wilson, of Turron-
time, spent the week-end with
X>orothy Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge
Bnd children, of Winston and
Mrs. P. C. Cope and children, of
Spencer, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon.
Mlss Laura Jane Correll, of
near Cooleemee, was the week
end guest of Davis Tutterow.
Mrs. W. O. Byerly, of Coolee
mee, visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. W. T. Sechrest, who is
a patient at the Baptist hospi
tal, 'Winston—Salem, is improv
ing.
Misses Minnie and Dorothy
DarUel, Nellie Wilson, Doris
Tutterow and Laura J. Correl
Visited Ray Lagle, Jr., Sunday.
He is recovering from an opera
tion.
FOUR CORNERS
Everyone is urged to attend
the revival at Cross Roads Bap
tist church beginning Sunday,
November 8. If the weatlier is
favorable lunch will be spread
on the church grounds.
Misses Vashti Furches, Flora
Ruth Ratledge spent Saturday
in Winston-Salem shopping.
Pvt. Clifford Eugene Reavls,
of Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga.,
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Reavls.
Those visiting Clifford Reavls
Sunday were Misses Rose Tay
lor, Peggy Taylor, Poe Dull, Al
fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Parrish and family, of Mocks
ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavls
and family, Mrs. A. M. Draughn
and son, Mr.- and Mrs. T. C.
Reavls and family, Mrs. Walter
Beck and children, Geocge
Baity and Pvt. Monroe Draughn
of Camp Croft, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis,
of Winston-Salem, spent Sun
day witli Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Oavis.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore
Awss:e "Bushrangers” Train
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Siiore
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church,
Mrs. Riiodessa Masten, and R.
L. Lowery, all of Elkin, spent
the week-end at Mr. and Mrs.
Lowery’s home. >
Rev. W. D. Williamson, of
Thomasviile, held preaching
services at Cross Roads Baptist
last Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week
end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
and son, Wayne, of Winston-
Salem, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baity.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis
and daughter, Nancy Sue, of
Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe
and family, of Winston-Salem,
visited relatives in this commu
nity a short while Sunday af
ternoon.
M r.. and Mrs, Avery Reavls,
of Winston-Salem, visited
friends in this community dur
ing the week-end.
Mrs. J. D. Shelton, who has
been quite ill in the Baptist
liospital, is improving very
slowly.
Misses Ollive Lowery, Peggy
Taylor and Fannie B. Baity
visited Misses Betty Jean and
Hallle Marie Shelton Sunday.
Joe Wilson Laymon is taking
a treatment in tlie Baptist hos
pital.
L. S. Shelton had the misfor
tune to stick a nail in Ills Toot
late Sunday afternoon.
ADVANCE
LIBERTY
Rev. P. L. Smith and family
moved lo Vaklese tiic past week.
Ие will .serve a.s pastor of ¡lie
Methodist churcii there. Their
many friends regret to see them
leave after having sei'ved this
community for four years.
Mrs. Howard Jordan and
children spent the week-end in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette
had Lt. and Mrs. Edwin Collatte
and Miss Madeline Collette, of
Wlnston-Saiem, as guests Sun
day.
Mlss Sallie Mae Hartman vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey
this week-end. .
Mrs. GrlffiHh spent several
days, last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Grey Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell, of
Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Calhoun Sunday.
R. B. Carpenter spent Sunday
at Belwood where he has ac
cepted the pastorate of he
Baptist church there.
Walter Glen Ratledge, ot
Charlotte, spent the week-end
here with his family.
H. T. Smlthdeal is still ?on-
rined to ills room.
J. L. Talbert spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family
liere.
Mlss Eileen Dornseif spent a
few days in Boston, Mass., last
week. She was maid of lionor at
tiie wedding of a classmate.
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of Advance
church observed their “Week of
Prayer” Sunday nlglit. A very
Interesting program was given.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece had
as their dinner guests Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore, of
Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Calhoun.
Mrs. R. B. Carpenter enter
tained a number of youngsters
on Saturday afternoon at a
weiner roast honoring her
daughter, Mattie Sue, on ner
birthday.
The new pastor of the Meth
odist church. Rev. Gentry,
preached at the eleven o’clock
service Sunday.
Beverly and Nancy Howard,
of Erlanger, spent Sunday af
ternoon witii Mrs. Adam Leon
ard.
The Halloween carnival waf
held at the school Friday night.
A large crowd attended. Ann
Taylor was crowned queen and
G. W. Potts, king. Proceeds a-
mounted to $250.00 and goes to
the school. Stunts were given
by the four high school grades.
Tiie prize was won by the ninth
grade room.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert,
of Lexington, visited Mrs. Gan
non Talbert Sunday afternoon.
Miss Crawford, of Cooleemee,
spent the week-end with iier
sister, Miss Mariola Crawford.
Mr. Anderson and friend
from Weaverville, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with his
sister, Miss Alma Anderson.
Wake County farmers are sav
ing one of their largest and best
crops of soybean, peavine, and
lespedeza hay, a large part be
ing baled in tho field with power-
balers.
Analysis of available facts in
dicate that supplies of leather
are sufficient to fill all needs
through 1943, so civilians should
fear no siioe siiortage in tlie
near future.
The 1942 harvest of bread
grains in Continental Europe
probably will be considerably
below average and below the
sub-normal crop of last year, ac
cording to recent reliable reports.
I
кваниг«!.нс5во53иякЕиякй!;'.и;:йГ1;-';!5350Я1)а5мкна5СНйниг:;ким;с53ИйиксзЕООЗОЗЕ1ЯЕМЕивиЕианвни1Яни!
Beiore advancing against the
Japs in New Guinea, Austra
lian “bushranger" units — the
Aussie name for commando
troops—were put through rig
orous training in combat con
ditions. Here, two buslirang-
ers scale a 15-foot high palis
ade. Men like these trapped
and anniiiiiated Japs at Milne
Bay.
Rev. G. W. Fink wili preach
at Liberty Sunday at 11:30 a. m.
Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and
children, Donald and Jack, of
Wilmington, spent the past
week here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown
and children were tlie week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Tutterow.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer
and children, J. C. and Nancy
Sue, of Wilmington, were the
week-end guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Kimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt
and daughter, Dianne, of Cool-
eemee, visited tiie former’s
fatiier, G. W. Everhardt Sun
day.
Miss Marie Freeman visited
Miss Mary Daniel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0.scar Keller
and daughter, Carolyn Sue, of
Kappa, visited Mr. and Mrs. L
D. Kimmer Sunday.
Tho dinner guests of Mr. ;.nd
Mrs. G. T. Tutterow Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kim
mer and children, of Wilming
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown
and children and Mrs. C. L.
Kimmer.
Mrs. W. W. Spry, Mrs. Lloyd
Greenway and Miss Oneta Spry,
of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nestle Myers
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Myers, of Rowan Sun
day.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
it liUJe PUR m a L0№ WIY
Fur-trim7tied clot/i coals ... so smart, so young, so flattering, they’ll keep
many a luayward glance fixed in your direction . . . in black, brown,
blue . . . trimmed with Leopard, Fitch, Squirrel, Persian, Mink, and Silver Fox.
from 4 9 .9 5
БЗS3
DOSS»
NscassкsHasБ4&Mг»к
sHSENs
NSS
HsMXH
The Black Chesterfield...
a young, charming coat . . . irre
sistible in both warmth and beaun
. . . at a budget price, too . . ,
from 2 9 .9 5
H
»s
ss
ssI»susHsNssM8
ИS»£HSSMXиXH
s
s
i'ASHIONSBtcond yioor I/аилигушкнлит 1Шои/шмсЯ
LIfllGERIE... to
keep you warm, prettilji
Get yuur quota oj
comfort without sacrificing one iota oJ beauty! Buy enough
of these warm, inti
mate wearables to see you through the
long cold, w inttr ahead, and no harm
done to the smallest budget. Choose
warm-as-toast night-- clothes from our collection now/
sXNs
иsи
100% AU WOOl
fUNNEL ROBES. . .
Cozy and warm as
toast in powder blue, dusty rose and wine
12.91
QVIITEO R06Q . . .
in lovely soft pastel
shades and colorful floral patterns . . .
7.91 to 16.91
LINGERIE
Biree« Floor
iauAurYпеяспАише шюилиуm c^
Winston-Salem, N. C.
¡икижижишаиаижмижтиаммвишшижиаиаижижижмжижиимжнхнхмкнвивижихнхижнжи!
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
Shipboard fighter planes of |
the Merchant Service Fighter
Unit are catapulted from
freighters when tlie convoy is
attaclced by enemy bombers.
The R.A.F. pilot may have to
land on the sea miles from
land. But the io-ss of his
plane is nothing to the loss of
even a single ship with its
precious cargo. Many ships
have already been saved by
eatafighters routing Axis tor
pedo plane attacks. This Is
the first picture siiowing how
fast British Hurricane fighters
are “ioadcd” on a freighter’s
catapult before she sails to
join her convoy.
SHEFFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hlii
visited Mr. and Mrs. Marsh
Swisher Sunday.
Raymond Hill and Jim Clear
visited In this section Sunday.
Jim Cleary visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Blackwelder Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Swisher
are parents of a daughter.
Mtss Edrlsh Hill was the Sun
day guest of Miss Isabell Swish
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith
spent the week end with his
father, Pomp Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary
were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh Swisher.
Miss Ola Smith is spending
a few days with her sister, Bet
ty Bell Swisher.
» Misses Isabelle Swisher and
.'Edrls Hill were in Mocksville
shopping Saturday.
Ralph Cleary visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Hill Saturday
night.
Misses Helen and Lorene
Richardson joined the Grange
the last meeting.
Several people in this com
munity attended the funeral of
Miss Susie Howard which was
held Sunday aiternoon at Car-
natzer Baptist church.
Patient: "I wish to buy an
appropriate gift for a bride—
something timely and striking.”
Clerk: "How about a nice
clock?”
MRS. FREIS HEADS
NYA WORK HERE
Mrs. Nell B. Freis on Salisbury
has been appointed NYA person
nel interviewer for the district
including Davie county and be
gan her work here last week.
Mrs. Freis will be in the county
on Thursday of each week:
Cooleemee high school at 9:30
a. m.; Mocksville high school at
11 a. m.; Farmington high school
at 1 p. m. and Advance high
school at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday,
November 10 all former employ
ees of the NYA are requested to
meet Mrs. Freis in the Court
Room at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Freis reminds that the
minimum age for young men
applicants at NYA centers has
been lowered to 16 years and
eight months. The minimum
age for girls remains 17. Maxi
mum for young men and women
is 24 years. The NYA is now
under the war manpower com
mission and all training of boys
and girls is for work In war in
dustries. Courses offered in the
several resident centers include
raining In radio, machine work,
sheet metal work and welding.
At these centers room, board and
training are provided with some
pay allowance made in addition
and all graduates are assured
work in war industries.
Last year the average wage
I earner, driving for necessary
purposes, made 385 trips cover
ing 3,782 miles.
C r a c k Y u g o s la v G u a r d
Not only are Yugoslavs inside
tiielr own country flgiitlng the
enemy, with the noted Gen
eral Rraja Mihailovitch lead
ing their guerilla warfare from
the hills, but men of this vali
ant and often-attacked land
now outside her boundaries,
are uniting to aid in the war
against aggression. Somewhere
In the Middle East, standing
sicl'o by side with their Allies
to halt Hllier in any drives in
that area or to play their part
in any offensive action call
ed for, are over 800 crack
Yugoslav, soldiers, members of
the 1st Battalion, Royal Yugo
slav Guard. In the above pic
ture a detachment is seen
utilizing a 3-inch mortar ,in
attack manoeuvres.
Miss Kurfees Goes
To Camp Sutton
Miss Mary Eleanor Kurfees,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Kurfees of Route 4, has received
her commission as a lieutenant
in the army nursing corps and
reported for duty at Camp Sut
ton at Monroe the first of No
vember.
Miss Kurfees is a graduate of
St. Leo’s School of Nursing in
Greensboro and was office
nurse and technician for two
years in the offices of Dr. Nor
ris Smith and Dr. J. B. Stevens
at Greensboro.
For the past year she has
been a member of the staff ol
the Baptist Hospital. She is a
native of Davie county and has
made her home for sometime in
Winston-Salem with her aunt,
Miss Eleanor Orrell.
Desirable Shade Trees
Include Oaks, Maples
John H. Harris, Extension
landscape specialist of /N. C.
State College, reports that he
is constantly asked the ques
tion: "What are the most de
sirable shade trees?” He also is
frequently requested to name the
undesirable types of trees for
shade purposes.
To meet these requests, Har
ris has compiled a list of the
most desirable shade trees, and
another list of trees to be a-
voided in planting for shade.
"The trees mentioned are those
most commonly found,” says
Harris, “and Is not intended as
a complete list.”
Heading the group of desirable
shade trees are the oaks of the
following varieties: White, Red,
Scarlet, Water, Willow, fin. Post
and Live oaks. Also on the de
sirable list are these varieties
of maples: Norway, Sugar, Black
and Red.
Other good -shade trees in
clude Beech, White Ash, Moun
tain Ash, Dogwood, Birch, Tu-
iiptree, Cucumbertree, Plane-
tree (Sycamore), American and
Gray Lindens, Hackberry, Gink
go, Horsechestnut, "Tupelo
(Blackgum), Red Bud, Ailanthus
(also called “Tree of Heaven”),
Pecan, Winged Elm, American
Elm. Sweetgum, Hawthorn, and
Crabapple.
Trees on the “undesirable
shade list” include: Silver Ma
ple, Boxelder, Silktree (Mimo
sa), Texas Umbrellatree, China-
berry, Lombardy Poplar, White
Poplar, Carolina Poplar, Chinese
Elm, and American Chestnut.
The Extension specialist of
fered to supply additional in
formation upon request to him
at State College Station, Raleigh.
He has prepared suggestions on
transplanting, fertilizing, and
pruning of shade trees.
County farm and home agents
of the Extension Service also
have bulletins and other in
formational material on land
scaping problems.
Henry B. Isley
Rites Sunday
Henry Benjamin Isley, 77,
overseer in the Colleemee mills
for the past 28 years, died Fri
day afternoon at 4 o’clok at his
home on Center Street, follow
ing two montlis’ illness.
A native of Alamance county,
Mr. Isley was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Isley. He
moved to Cooleemee 28 years
ago, and has been overseer of
the dye department of the
Cooleemee mills since Miat
time.
He was an active member
of the Cooleemee Methodist
cliurch, and teacher of Uie
men’s Bible class for 25 years.
For 40 years he' was a member
of the Woodmen of the World.
He was recorder of Jerusalem
township for a number of years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ada Leona Isley, and eight chil
dren, Jesse E. Isley, Haw River;
Charles Lee Isley, Mrs. M. H.
Ridenhour, Mrs. Neil Wagner,
Cooleemee: T. Dwain Isley, Bal
timore, Md.; Mrs. George York,
Asheboro; Mrs. O. L. Vogler,
Green.sboro; Mrs. Goldie Walk
er, Winston-Salem; two step
children, R. L. Chandler, Lan
caster, S. C.; and Mrs. R. S.
Mayberry, Cooleemee and three
great-grandchildren; and a
brother, G. M. Isley, Burling
ton.
Funeral were held Sunday at
FARMINGTON
o’clock p. m. at Coooleemee
Methodist church. Interment
followed in Liberty church ce-r
metery, near Cooleemee.
Pallbearers were grandsons
of the deceased; Charles L. Is
ley, Jr., of Waynesvllle; Henry
Isley Ridenhour of Duke Uni
versity; Ed Walker of Winston-
Saem; Norman Ridenhour o(
Charlotte; Rovle Maberry, Jr.,
and Tommie Ridenhour of
Cooleemee.
TURRENTINE
Visitors at the home of Mrs
J. I. Alexander Sunday W2re
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rlmmer, chil
dren of Wilmington; Mr. .ind
Mrs. Clarence Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and
baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, of
Hanes, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frank Forrest, of Turrentime.
Mrs. E. C. Lagle was Sunday
guest of Mrs. Luke Deadmon
near Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swice
good, of Route 3, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie McUllah, of Route 4.
Mrs. Core James and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Spry, of Cooleemee.
Mr. Denver Spry, a patient at
Rowan Memorial Hospital, con
tinues ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Grad Boger, of
near Cana, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Platt, of
Turrentime.
The WSCS met at the home
of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. The pro
gram on Latin America was giv
en by Mrs. T. H. Rcdmr:!!. The
baisaar committees reported more
than sixty dollars realized at
the recent, bazaar. Mrs. Red
man spoke of the educational
seminar held in Wlnston-Saleni,
The following new officers
were elected: president, Mrs. T.
H. Redmon; vice-president, Mrs.
Grady Smith; secretary. Mrs. J.
F. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. B.
C. Brock; secretary mission
study, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery:
secretary Christian social rela
tions and local churcii activities,
Mrs. W. B. Smith; secretary
spiritual life, Mrs. J. W. Vestal;
secretary children’s work, Mrs.
B. C. Brock; .secretary literature
and publications, Mrs. Ralph
Janies; secretary of .supplies,
Mrs. C. C. Williams; secretary of
fellowship. Miss Vada Johnson;
pianist, Mrs. L. P. Brock; advi
sory board, Mrs. R. C. Brown,
Mrs. Cordelia Smith, Mrs. J. W.
Williams.
During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments to
twenty members.
The lunch room which is
sponsored by the P. T. A. has
been opened at the school. It
is under the supervision of Miss
Ruth Wagoner, home economics
teacher.
The Week of Prayer vias ob
served by the WSCS in an all
day retreat. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. T. H.
Redmon. The morning worship
services were in charge of Mrs,
Redmon. She used as her sub
ject, "We Build." Mrs. J. P,
Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs
B. C. Brock spoke on several of
the Methodist schools which
will receive gifts from the Week
of Prayer. During the noon
hour a light lunch was served
In the afternoon Mrs. R. C
Brown led the worship service
with Mrs. H. H. Smith leading
the prayer. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson
spoke on the Bennett school In
Brazil. Mrs. Grady Smith and
Mrs. J. H. Montgomery spoke
on the community centers. Mrs,
J. W. Williams led in the closing
prayer.
Billy Brock and Billy McClam-
rock were honored Saturday
evening when their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. L. P. Brock and Mr.
and Mrs. D. K. McClamrock en
tertained at a weiner roast and
hayride.
The guests after having en
joyed the weiner roast piled onto
a haywagon and rode around
for awhile. When they arrived
back at Mrs. McClamrock’s they
were served cake, punch and
candy.
Members of the junior and
senior classes of Farmington
school and Miss Becky Wyatt of
Wlnston-Salem and Miss Marie
Wright were present.
WE ARE READY TO DO
OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST
WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE
Ш MARKET PRICES PAID
FOR YOUR COTTON
J. F. NAYLOR, Manager
Near Depot Mocksville, N. C.
SILAGE j
Farmers of Yancey County are
beginning to realize the value
and economy of producing and
feeding silage to their cattle, says
R. F. Shepherd, assistant farm
agent.
Capitol Theatre
Salisbury. N. C.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
“BETWEEN us
GIRLS”
Diana Barrymore, Kay Fran
cis, Robert Cummings.
TUESDAY—WEDNESADY
“THE MAGNIFICI-
ENT AMBERSONS”
Joseph Cotton, Dolores
Costello.
THURS.—FRI.—SAT.
“PANAMA HATTIE”
Ann Sothern, Red Skelton
Travel by passenger autos In
1940 was about 7 times the mile
age of all other means of trans
portation combined.
HANES UNDERWEAR
A buy that has the value you know all about.
Now is the time to get your winter’s supply.
MURRAY’S
Food Store
Mocksville, N. C.
W E DELIVER $1 W ORTH
O R M ORE
FLOOR MOPS
3-in-l Oil .........
FLOOR WAX
Johnson, lb. Can.....•
SUGAR
Morton,
CURE
Can
RED DEVIL
Cleanser, 3 For..
PURE PORK
Sausage, lb.
Medium Weights
$ 1 .0 0
Including Tax
W .J. JOHNSON CO.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
L A D Ï F E P P Ë i^ E L L
72 X 90 Wildrose, liollyhock, green, blue rose
$8.95
Jefferson Blankets
12 X 90 In assorted colors
$5o95
BATES
BEDSPREADS
Double Blankets
72 X 84, 25% wool
$4.95 up
DAVIE FURNITURE
COMPANY
Phone 72
Oh the Square
Mocksville
\
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina
O. C. McQUAGE ............................................... Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES?
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
✓■'^Ñorih ciirorimi*n^ /^ppKss associat;o,nvA
Global War For First Time
For the first time in its history, this country is fight
ing a war on all the continents and all the oceans. Amer
ican troops and equipment are now engaged in. every bat
tlefront from Russia to Africa. And the numbers so en
gaged will increase vastly and swiftly in the future. It has
taken us a long time to move from the defensive to the
offensive stage in our war strategy, but we are gradually
getting there.
This is the first real “global war” history has ever
known. By comparison, the wars of the past were local
ized operations. Master plan laid down by Hitler at the
beginning should now be clear to everyone. First, it was
necessary for him to conquer all of Europe, and to make
it as invulnerable to invasion as possible. "Second, it was
necessary for him to obtain the vast oil and grain re
sources of Russia, and to eliminate the Russian army as
a first-rate fighting force. Third, his ally, Japan, was
to take command and dominate in the Pacific. Fourth,
his armies, working in concert with those of Japan, were
to take over the Middle East and India. The United
States would then, in effect, be an island surrounded
by unfriendly waters and cut off from all relations with
the balance of the world. Then, at his leisure, Hitler could
set about the job of finally defeating us.
This must be the picture that was in Hitler’s mind
when he sent his troops into Poland in 1939. The first
step has been taken—all Europe is in his power, and
Allied raids such as that made against Dieppe show that
he has built formidable defenses. The balance of the
steps have not been taken—and the magnificent fight put
up by the Russians must be given much of the credit for
that. Rommel’s Afrika Korps might have driven through
to Suez had not it been necessary to divert more and more
Axis troops, planes and supplies to the Russian front.
Japan might have gone farther yet in the Pacific had not
the superb Russian resistance made it necessary for her to
maintain big garrisons facing the borders of Asiatic Rus
sia. And Russia’s stand must have had a depressing effect
on the German masses at home. Long ago, Hitler prom
ised them a quick and easy victory in Russia. That was
the first promise of conquest to his own people that he
has not been able to live up to. A dictator who cannot
keep his word no longer wears the aura of invincibility.
This does not mean that the United Nations yet have
the upper hand in the war. They have not. They have
lost much and taken almost nothing. Whether or not
Russia can continue as an effective, hard-hitting belliger
ent is the gravest of today’s unanswered questions. The
great battle of the Pacific is as yet in the preliminary
stages. The obvious reluctance of United Nations leaders
to deal frankly with the all-important issue of the second
front indicates that we are still a, long way from being
ready to carry the war home to the enemy. The problem
of shipping is not solved—though there has been an en
couraging decline in U-boat depredations. And no one
yet knows whether tlie faith placed in air power by some
Allied commanders is justified.
In short, we have not stopped the Axis—but we have
slowed it. Japan is finding her long Pacific supply line
costly—we have taken a tremendous toll of Jap ships and
planes and seamen. German losses in Russia, even if we
greatly minimize the Moscow accounts, must be enormous,
and a large part of the casualties consist of first-line veter
ans. The Axis, to sum up, has spent much of its strength
in the war to date—we have spent little of ours.
Here at home, the domestic situation is clearing. The
problems of supply and production are being handled
better. Some effort is being made to deal effectively with
the crucial manpower situation. The drafting of the 18
and 19 years-old will give the military forces about 1,500,-
000 first-class soldiers. There’s plenty of confusion, plenty
of waste motion still, but it is gradually lessening.
, Recent reports from ail the battlefronts indicate that
new American equipment is vastly superior to that of the
past. The Flying Fortress has proven itself the best plane
in the world of its kind. It carries a smaller bomb load
than the British Sterling, but it is mucli less vuhierable
to attack. American tanks of the General Grant class
are excellent and early bugs in design have been eliminat
ed. And great advancement has taken place in our pursuit
planes, which originally were no match at all for Axis
types.
Our latent power is beginning to be felt—and felt on
the six continents. Now it remains to be seen how swiftly
we can increase that power, and put it to work.
"YOU SHOULD 6 r r
ODTIN THeOPTN nOREf
DEFERMENT OF ESSENTIAL FARM
WORKERS ASKED BY COMMISSION
The War Manpower Commis
sion Is preparing to put Into ef
fect a program to maintain and
increase production on live
stock, poultry and dairy farms
by stablillzing employment.
Main points of the program
are:
Selective Service recommend
ation for deferment of farmers
and workers on such farms;
Army and Navy agreement not
to accept enlistment by such
Individuals; 'Government direc
tives to war contractors not to
hire them; assistance In In
creasing production and In
putting additional farm land to
such production. The following
questions and answers explain
some details of the program:
Q, To what men does this
program apply?
A. Those who most of r,he
time the year round at dairy,
and poultry or livestock produc
tion.
Q. Does the farm size matter?
A. Yes. For deferment of one
sliilled operator, It must have
at least 12 dairy cows minimum
annual production of 45,000
pounds of milk, or the livestock
or poultry equivalent. Equiva
lents for one cow are: 8.5 hogs
(raised), 3.2 beef cows. 4.8 year
lings, 3.9 two-year-old steers,
3.5 feedlot cattle, 16.5 ewes, 80
feedlot lambs, 74 hens, 250
chickens (raised), 500 broilers
or 40 turkeys (raised). On a
combination of these animals
may total enough to qualify the
farm as an essential one.
Q. Can a farm with less stock
qualify?
A. Yes. A farm with eight
dairy cows producing at least
30,000 pounds of milk a year, or
with the equivalent in other
animal units, can qualify if the
operator takes steps to increa.se
the number. He will have three
months to’increase by two cows,
or the equivalent, and three
more months to Increase tho
total to 12 cows, or the equlva-
ent.
Q. Just what will draft boards
do?
A. The Selective Service Sys
tem told them to consider oc
cupational deferments for such
workers on such farms, to re
classify as III-B those now In
II-A on grounds of dependency,
and to give skilled workers on
farms which do not qualify as
essential by the foregoing yard
stick a chance to locate on es
sential farms. Local boards will
not automatically defer all
workers on essential farms, but
will consider whether their
leaving would hurt production
on the farms to a material de
gree.
SWAP
Some 4-H Club boys of John
ston County who had planned to
feed out steers this fall and
winter havo given up the idea
because of high prices and swit
ched to hogs.
OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat
Hlf PHOPIUEl»
-THIS IS THE AMERICAN PEOPLE'S W AK.. .
roUCHT NOT OMy ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE
A JOKE A DAY
Like Most of ’Em
Two Negroes were attending
a political meeting where a can
didate was making a speech.
In a few minutes one said,
“Mose, who is dat man?"
“I doii’t know,” Mose answer
ed, “but he sho' do recommen
hlsself.’
Now a Cat
Teacher: "What became of
that kitten you had?”
Paul (In surprise): “Why,
don’t you know?”
"I haven’t heard a word; was
she poisoned?”
“No’m.”
"Drowned?”
"No'm.”
"Stolen?”
“No’m.”
"Hurt In any way?”
“No’m. She growed Into a cat.”
HERE AND THERE
B ro th e r K illed
Oscar Eugene Binkley, 48,
brother of Zeb Binkley and Mrs.
Robert Beck of Mocksville, v^as
killed last Priday by the explo
sion of a mercury compressor
lank which lie was welding at
the N. C. Finishing Co., at Yad
kin where he was assistant
master mehanlc. The accident
was attributed to escaping gas
fumes which seeped Into the
compressor and were ignited
when he was welding with an
acetylene torch. A brother, O. J.
Binkley, standing behind nlm,
suffered only minor cuts, al
though he was knocked 10 feet
by the Impact. The funeral was
held last Sunday in Salisbury.
He is survived by his mother,
widow, six children, six broth
ers and sisters.
Worth the Sacrifice
With a sparkle In his eyes, the
young fellow walked Into the
show-room.
“If I bought this car by in
stallments,” he said, pointing to
a particularly “sporty” model,
“how long would It take me to
pay for It?”
‘‘That would depend on how
much you could afford each
month, sir,” replied the sales
man, cautiously.
The young man scratched his
chin.
“Well, I think I could manage
three dollars a month.”
The salesman’s eyes popped.
“Three dollars a month!” he
gasped. "At that rate It would
take you a hundred years!”
Gazing longingly at the very
streamlined model, the young
man said:
"So what? It’s worth It!”
Affectionate Pie
• " We had affectionate pie to
day.”
"Affectionate pie?”
"Yeah—the top crust was stuck
on the bottom one.”
What Possible Harm?
“I ’m sorry, madam,” said the
attendant at the movie, "but
you can't take that dog into the
theater.”
"How absurd,” protested the
woman. “What harm can pic
tures do a little dog like this?”
Helpful
“What’s the piece of string
tied ’round your finger for. Bill?”
“That’s a knot. Forget-me-
knot Is a flower; with flour we
make bread, and with bread we
eat cheese. This is to remind
me to buy pickled onions.”
Boy: “W hat does it mean here
by ‘seasoned troops,’ Dad?”
Dad (without hesitation):
“Mustered by the officers and
peppered by the enemy.”
Judge Knott; “W hat possible
excuse did you jurymen have
foi- acquitting that murderer?”
Jury Foreman: "Insanity.”
Judge: "What, the whole 12
of you?"
AND IN THE FACIORV.............
-A M O FINANCeO t y THE PGOPLC... BV AU. PATHIOTIC A M ERICAN S
THROUGH T H EIR PURCHASE O F W AR B 0 N P 5 AND S T A M P S ...
THR0U6H SAVIN SS ACCOUNTS ANO CORPORATE IN V E ST M E N T S
AND BV 6 6 M ILLIO N LIF E IN SU RAN CE PO U CyH O LD ERS THROUGH
T H E IN V E S T M E N T S O f T H E IR C O M R A N IE S —
f’OAMINO A \MST n/NO OFF/mNC/AL SBCUK/Ty WHICH W/U. HSLPINSUmS THATT H £m ruR £ SHALL SE T ue p e o p l e 's .
Perfect Memory
The story Is told of the Ken
tucky colonel who had an argu
ment with the devil. The devil
said that no one had a perfect
memory. But the colonel main
tained that there was an Indian
on his plantation who never for
got aythlng. The colonel agreed
to forfeit his soul to the devil
If the Indian ever forgot any
thing.
The devil went up to the In
dian and said: “Do you like
eggs?”
The Indian replied, “Yes.” The
devil went away.
Twenty years later the colonel
died. The devil thought, "Aha,
here's my chance.” He came
back to earth and presented
himself before the Indian. Rais
ing his hand, he gave the tri
bal salutation, “How?”
Quick as a wink the Indian
replied, "Fried."
IJAMES X ROADSy
Companion Drowns
Corp. Robert Evans, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans,
made a determined but unsuc
cessful attempt to save a fel
low soldier, Robert Garrison of
Burlington, from drowning In a
river In the south Pacific on
Sept. 12. A number of the boys
swam across a river near the
barracks, supported by a bam
boo pole. Returning Pvt. Garri
son thought he could swim to
shore without the pole, abaix-
doned it 175 feet from shore.
Robert seized him by the lialr
when he went down but could
not hold because of the short
length, then grabbed Garrison’s
arm that was wrenched free
in the struggle. Robert was so
fatigued that his ife was en
dangered and he was assisted
from the water by other sol
diers. Facts In the case were
revealed In a letter written to
the mother of Pvt. Garrison by
his captain. *
Mrs. W. L. Ijames and son are
visiting Mrs. Ottls Gobble in
Hanes.
Tom Glascock, who is emloy-
ed by Bell Aaircraft, Buffalo, N.
Y„ underwent an appendix op
eration at a Buffalo hospital
last Friday.
Mrs. Baxter Meadows, Miss
Mary Katherine Anderson and
Clarence Gobble left Monday
night for Buffalo, N. Y. Clar
ence will return In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
burn Spillman and Hilda spent
Sunday In Elkin with Rev. and
Mrs. B. F. Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gobble
and family of Lexington spent
Sunday with W. V. Gobble and
family.
Clyde Glascock, who left for
the Army recently, has been as
signed to the infantry and Is
at Camp Atterberry, Indiana.
Miss Edna Chfflan spent Sun-
day with Miss Catherine Glas-
R. E. A. Head
W. L. Jones, native of John
son county who has had a wide
experience In utility work, has
succeeded J. C. Jones as project
superintendent of the Davie
Electric Membership Corp. The
latí IT left Wednesday for serv
ices in the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. Frances Drake
Funeral Held Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances Foster Drake, 89, were
held Tuesday morning at the
home of G. W. Starr on route
3, where she died Sunday night.
Rpv. J. C. Gentry conducted the
services and Interment was in
the Fo.ster graveyard.
The only survivor is one bro
ther, H. N. Foster of route 3.
Last year the average wage
earner, driving for necessary
purposes, made 385 trips cover
ing 3,782 miles.
TURKEY FOOT
Dorothy Foster of Pfeiffer
College spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller
and family spent the week-end
with relatives of Richmond Hill.
Mrs. Carrie Wright spent a
few days with her brother,
Wood of Hamptonville, last
week.
Sadie Wall of Hamptonville,
is spending awhile with her
sister, Mrs. Dellard Hutchens.
Pvt. Graham Joyner of the
U. S. Marines spent last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Mr.
and Mrs. David Parker of Kan
napolis spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Wallace.^
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke
and son were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groce of
Wilkes county Sunday.
Dorothy, Virgil, Gwendolyn
and Zaro Foster attended the
Halloween carnival at Farm
ington Friday night.
cock.
Miss Freddie Lee Lanier, who
underwent an appendix opera
tion some time ago, is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Alonzo
Peoples.
Misses Annie Belle and Louise
White, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
White and daughter of Winston
Salem spent Sunday with J. C.
White and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill
man and Hilda of Farmington
spent the week end with M. E.
Glascock and family.
BALTIMORE
Pvt, Arthur F. Cope of the
Medical section at Camp Bell,
Ky., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Leila Cope.
Pattle Cornatzer spent the
week end with Maggie Lou
Barney at Bixby. /
Mrs. C. N. Baity spent the
weekend with Miss Joe Sheets
In Winston-Salem.
Betty Cornatzer visited Mrs.
Jimmy Burke in Winston-Salem
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spry and
family of amith Grove were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Taylor.
Wiley Piatt of Maine visited
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Barney
of Bixby were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sunday.
Florence Stafford of Winston
Salem spent the week end with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmoreland
In Germanton.
Mrs. Clarence of Winston-
Salem is spending this week as
guest of her mother, Mrs. Leila
Cope.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Tuc
ker at Redland Sunday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of^
Mocks were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Baity Sunday after- .
noon.
Register Trucks
Before Nov. 15
Pointing out that November
15 is the deadline for owners
of trucks and commercial vehi
cles to obtain certificates of war
necessity. State ODT officials
urged today that operators file
their applications Immediately.
An operator cannot wait un
til November 14 to file his ap
plication and then expect to
receive his certificate the next
day, officials pointed out. Ap
plications must be mailed to the
Detroit office where several
days are required for process
ing, they pointed out.
Unless the owner of a com ^
merdai motor vehicle h a s 'i
certificate of war necessity af
ter November 15, he will be un
able to buy tires, gasoline or
parts.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Miss Thelma Harding, R. N.,
who has been visiting her oar-
onts, Mr. and Mr.s. John Hard
ing on route 2, leaves this week
ior army duty at Camp Davis.
Lt. John Nelson Anderson,
who has completed officers
training in Ft. Washington,
Md., visited Mrs. T. N. Ander
son last week.
Misses Claire Wall, Elizabeth
Miller and Sadie McCall, of
Yadkinville were week end
guests of Miss Wall’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wall.
Mrs. Zeb Salnc of Lincoln
ton spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. John Harding,
on route 2.
Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. W. J.
Cooley of Asheboro left this
week after a visit here with
friends.
Mrs. W. D. Vestal and daugh
ter, Ouida, returned Friday
V.from a visit in Jonesville with
hospital in Statesville,
proving satisfactorily.
is im-
Lt. Vestal’s mother, Mrs. S. M.
Vestal. On Tuesday they left
for Kingstree, S. C., to visit Mrs.
Vestal’s mother, Mrs. R. W. Ful
ton.
A. G. Brown, of Meridian,
Miss., formerly with the C. C. C.
camp here spent several days
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
George: Mooney.
Dr. Daniel Rothstein on leave
from Porto Rico was the guest
Tuesday of Mrs. W. D. Vestal.
Miss Hazel Turner was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie W. Qough in Jonesville.
Grady Ward, who has been
Indisposed for the past week,
is Improving and able to be out.
Sgt. Harold J. Padgett came
home Monday night from Camp
Maxey, Texas, fo /a 15'day fur
lough with his mother, Mrs. B.
E. Padgett, Woodleaf, route 1.
^ Mrs. A. F. Campbell has ac
cepted a position as matron in
the Boys Dormitory at Mills
Home, Thomasvllle. She assum
ed her new work last Friday.
James Fink of Mobile, Ala.,
spent several days this week
with his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
G. W. Pink.
Mrs. A. E. Nifong, Mrs. Cath
erine Kesler and Mrs. Grace
Kimmel of Winston-Salem vis
ited Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan
left Sunday for Clayton to
spend several days with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TomUn
son have returned home from
Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Tomlinson
is now manager of the Mayfair
Beauty Shoppe.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs.
Sam Howard spent Sunday in
Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs.
^Walter Caudell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees
of Winston-Salem were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Ward and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee
Kurfees.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye
and children, Jenny Ann, Tay
lor arid Nelson, left Sunday for
their home in Washington, D. C.
J. W. Sheek of Durham was
the guest Monday of his sister,
Mrs. J. L. Sheek.
Rev. E. H. Harbison and Miss
Catherine Harbison were in
town last Wednesday. Miss Har
bison is a student at Duke Uni
versity this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Pate of
Burlington were guests Sunday
of Mrs. V. E. Swaim.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach spent
the week end here with rela
tives.
Pfc. Edmund O’Neill who is
stationed in California, return
ed Tuesday after a fifteen days
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. O’Neill.
Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough of
Winston-Salem spent Thursday
with Mrs. J. L. Sheek.
Dave Montgomery of Rich
mond, Va., spent the week end
here with his family.
Mrs. C. C. Kesler returned
Friday from a week’s visit with
her husband who is In the Vet
erans Hospital in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Ida G. Nail lelt last week
for a visit with her daughter.
Miss Ivy Nall In Hickory.
Mrs. C. G. Leach returned
Saturday from Mt. Airy where
she spent two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and
Mrs. Helen Campbell left last
week for Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.
Campbell will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison In
Avondale, Estate.
Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of
Washington, D. C., was the week
end guest of Mrs. J. L. Sheek.
Rev. and Mrs. W. C.’ Cooper
and Miss Wlllle Miller spent
Friday in Winston-Salem.
J. K. Sheek left Monday night
for a business trip to Atlanta,
Ga. •
Mrs. Hoyle Harris and daugh
ter, Brenda are spending the
week in Mt. Airy with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Leach.
Pvt. Kim Sheek, Jr., and Pvt.
Rufus Sanford, of Fort Bragg,
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey of
Oxford were guests Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mr.s. J. K.
Sheek.
MRS. JESSE ALLEN GRAHAM
COOLEEMEE Eicclfd PiTsidcnt ™ a d v e rtis e ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mooney
and children will move this
week from the LeGrand home
on Church Street to the 5at-
ledge home on Cherry Street.
J. C. Jones, former project
supervisor for the R.E.A., left
Wednesday for Norfolk, Va.,
where he has enlisted in the
naval reserves as first class
electrician.
Mrs. Rebekah Ratledge le-
mains critically ill at her home
on Mocksville, route 1.
Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and chil
dren, Billy and Tommy, of Fair-
view will move November 20 to
Mocksville to make their home.
Mr. LeGrand has enlisted in the
navy.
John Durham, formerly of
Kernersvllle, has moved to
JMocksville and is the represen
tative of the Durham Life In
surance Company here.
Mrs. J. H. Markham, who was
operated on Monday at Davis
J. W. Rodwell and Tommy
Stone, who are working In the
shipyard at Wilmington, spent
the week end here with their
families.
Mrs. Emily Anderson ¡md
Miss Bernice Powell spent Mon
day in Statesville.
Miss Margaret Smith left
Wednesday for Washington, D.
C., where she will be the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Det-
wller for several days.
Forrest—Hege
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hege of
Winston-Salem announce the
marriage of their daughter.
Gladys, to Abraham Allen For
rest, Saturday, October 31, at
the Baptist parsonage in Mocks
ville. Rev. E. W. Turner per
formed the ceremony.
Mr. Forrest is the son of Mr
and Mrs. George F. Forrest of
Smith Grove. The young couple
will make their home at Smith
Grove.
Helen Kirk
Is Married
Miss Helen Ida Kirk, formerly
of Mocksville, was married to
Jesse Allen Graham with a
beautiful ceremony at 5 o’clock
in the afternoon .Friday, Octo
ber 30, at Stallings Memorial
Baptist church of Salisbury.
The couple spoke their vows be
fore the Rev. Jones E. Kirk,
uncle of the bride, and the Rev.
C. A. Rhyne, church pastor.
Abundant autumn flowors
and greenery decorated the
church. Mrs. James M. Hols-
houser, cousin of the bride,
played the traditional wedding
marches and a prelude of tne
favorite selections of the bride.
The bride’s father. Rev. Jacob
L. Kirk, former pastor of Stal
lings church, came In with her
and gave her In marriage. Miss
Kirk wore a graceful gown of
white silk jersey, made with
moulded bodice lines, sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves
with tulip points at the hands,
and a full skirt which formed
a long train. Her fingertip veil
of illusion was arranged with a
Mary Stewart cap. She carried
a bouquet of gardenias and
white roses.
Miss Mary Emma Graham,
sister of the bridegroom, eit-
tended the bride as maid of
honor, and wore a gold silk jer
sey dress made similar to ¡he
bride’s. Her bouquet was made
of talisman roses.
Mrs. J. Leonard' Ward, Jr.,
sister of the bride, a matron of
honor, was dressed In a gown
of moss green silk jersey in the
same style as the bride’s, and
held a bouquet of talisman
roses.
Mr. Graham’s brother, Char
les T. (Sraham of Cleveland, was
best man, and J. Sidney Kirk
of Raleigh, brother of the bride,
and J. Leonard Ward of Tho
masville were ushers.
Mrs. Kirk, mother of the
bride, wore a dress of soldier
blue with black affiliates shoul
der bouquet of gardenias. Mrs.
Graham, the bridegroom’s mo
ther, chose victory blue and
gardenias.
After the marriage the bride’s
parents entertained at a buffet
supper at their home for mem
bers of the two families and
close friends. During the even
ing' the newly-married couple
left for a brief journey of un
announced destination. They
will make their home at 226
Mulberry street, Statesville.
Mrs. Graham is the youngest
daughter ot Rev. and Mrs. Ja
cob L. Kirk, 811 South Main
street. She i.-3 a graduate of
Woman’s College of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, and is
now teaching home economics
at Cleveland High school.
Mr. Gruham is the oldest ion
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Graham
of Cleveland. He i.s a graduate
of North Carolina State College,
Raleigh, and a member of .M-
pha Lambda Ta« social frater
nity. He teaches agriculture at
Celeste Henkel High school near
Statesville.
Mrs. B. C. Teague
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. B. C. Teague was hostess
to the Friendly Book Club at
her. home Thursday at an all
day quilting party. The business
session was held around the
quilt and at noon a fried
chicken dinner was served.
Members present included
Mesdames L. L. Miller, W. W.
West, Harmon McMahon, Luth
er West, Lou Ward, Kate Lakey,
John Harding, Nell James and
Misses Frances Lee, Eloise
Ward, Joy Tatum, Phoebe Ea
ton. Visitors Included Mrs. Ada
Atkinson, Miss Jessie West and
Miss Thelma Harding.
Youngs Have
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young
entertained at a birthday din
ner Wednesday honoring Mrs.
Creola Wilson.
The iiouse was decorated with
mixed cut flowers carrying out
the color scheme of yellow and
white. The honoree was pre
sented a sandwich tray in her
crystal pattei-n. Mrs. Peeler,
who is leaving this week to join
her husband in Halethorpe,
Maryand, was presented a
necklace.
Those enjoying the hospi
tality of Mr. and Mrs. Young
were Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Har
rison, Mrs. Leldy Peele, and P.
S. Young of Mocksville.
Golden Links
Have Party
The Golden Links Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
had a Hallowe’en party in the
basement of the church last
Thursday night. The decorating
committee, composed of Mary
Shepherd, Faye Sain, Frank
Stough and Paul Shepherd,
used appropriate Hallowe’en
decorations. Most of the boys
and girls came in costume and
they enjoyed games and con
tests suitable to the occasion
Refreshments of roasted pea
nuts, apples and Hallowe’en
candies were served.
Members of the Golden Links
and visitors present were,Edna
Crawford, Dolly Davis, Mar
garet Kirk, Bobby Kay, Gene
va McClannon, Jack Owen
Miss Bettie Orrander spent
Ihe past week end in Salisbury
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr.,
of Elkton, Md., were the week
end guests at the home ot thoir
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. El
lis and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jor
don.
Miss Maude Ratts spent the
week-end In Lexington visiting
at the home ot her sister, Mrs.
Ray Snider and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and
children, ot Greenville, S. C.,
were week-end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Click.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Huff
man, of Fort Bragg and Kanna
polis, spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Tiller. They were accompanied
by Miss Nellie Alexander ot
Kannapolis.
Mrs. William Click and baby,
ot Spartanburg, S. C., spent the
week-end visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Click.
Mrs. J. W. McClannon is .seri
ously ill at her home on Watts
Street.
Mrs. Ralph Hellard left Mon
day night tor San Francisco
Calif., to visit her husband who
is attending Radio School in vhe
U. S. Army.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheek and
Mr. and Mrs. Hemrlck, pf Elkin
were week-end visitors at rhe
honie ot Mr. and Mrs. R. V
Cook.
Raymond House, who Is sta
tioned at Great Lakes, 111., with
the U. S. Navy, spent a lew
days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Mary House.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse, of
Salisbury, spent last Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Trexler.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. VanAuten
of Newton, N. J., arc spending
this week at the home of Mrs,
VanAuten’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Click.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Vipperman
of Dallas, are spending this
week at the home ot Mrs. S. A
Orrander.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker
were week-end vlistors In Whis-
ton-Salem with relatives and
Miss Alargaret Kirk
Mrs. W. D. Bailey was hostess
to the Junior Music club Thurs
day afternoon ni tiie music
room of the school building.
Tiie following officers wore
elected to serve throughout the
year: president, Margaret Kirk;
vice-president, Edna Crawford;
secretary and treasurer, Mary
Shepherd; publicity chairman,
Phoebe Dulln.
friends.
Mrs. C. C. Young has return
ed home after spending several
days visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Thomp
son, and family In Lincolnton.
Mrs. Leldy Peeler and son
Leldy, Jr., left yesterday for
Baltimore where they will make
their home. They will join Mr
Peeler who has been working
in defense work there tor the
past several months. Their son
Donie, will remain with his
grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Young
during the school months.
Rev. A. T. Staudenmlrc who
moved to Statesville last week
spent Tuesday visiting here.
KinK, Queen
Bobby Jean Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith of
Mocksville. was elected queen
and Fred Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Smith- of Smith
Grove, was named king at the
Mocksville school carnival last
week. A net amount of $390.06
was realized from the carnival
and the school and P. T.-A. ex
press their appreciation to
those who made It the most
successful in hlstoroy.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist
Rev. E. W. Turner pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School and
Baptismal Service.
11 a. m. Worship theme, “The
One Thing Needful.”
6:30 p. m. B. T. U. meeing.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship .
7 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting.
Alethadist
Rev. A. L. Aycock, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Worship
6:45 p. m. Young People’s
meeting.
7:30 p. ni. Evening Worship.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting.
Davie Circuit
Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor.
Concord 10:30 a. m.
Liberty 11:30 a. m. ,
Oak Groves 7:30 p. m.
Bixby Presbyterian
Rev. D. H. Dulin, pastor.
'10:30 Sunday School.
7:30 Evening Service.
Pilgrim Holiness
Rev. H. R. Helms, pastor.
Mount Tabor
3 p. m. Sunday.
Liberty
10:30 a. m. School and wor
ship.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San
ford a daughter, Adelaide, No
vember 3, at Rowan Memorial
Hospital.
JUMPER ENSE^IBLE
Princess Theatre
TELEPHONE 182
THURS. FRIDAY
Nov. 5-6
Dorothy Lamour in
"BEYOND THE BLUÉ“
HORIZON"
SATURDAY
Charles Starett in
‘DOWN RIO GRANDE WAY”
MON., TUES.
Lum and Abner in
"BASHFUL BACHELOR”
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
At The Box Office
Moody, Ann Ridenhour. Nancy
Ridenhour. Mary Shepherd
Faye Sain. Jimmie Sain. Paul
Shepherd. Frank Stough H. A.
Wyrick. Nancy Vogler, of
Greensboro, and the adult
counselors, Mrs. Ed Howard and
Mrs. Arnold Kirk.
Beauty Goes On Duty
for the Duration
Keeping beaultul is your Job
for the duration. And what
a pleasant, inexpensive task
It is when you know about
Mayfair beauy services. Start
with our famous “naturally
curly” wave.
M a y f a ir
B e a u ty S h o p p e .
M lu Jo Cooley, owner
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson
Operator
Pattern 9881 may be ordered
only in junior miss sizes 11. 12,
13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18. Size
13, jumper, requires 1% yards
54 inch fabric; blouse, 1% yards
39 inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS for
this Marian Martin Pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Enterprise pat
tern Department, 232 West 18th
Street. New York, N. Y.
^ SPITE OF THE WAR
IN SPITE OF PRIORITIES
S till Low
Value-
OUR
EASÏ
TERMS
S tiU H ig à
Mears Prices
ire 1 o w e .s t
Cash Prices.
PAUf$21.85
e a utiti'l amon d e n gaiement ring. E n g raved band.
^ $ 1 9 .7 5
E ngagement 3 genuinering with a d 1 a m o nds.s park ling Feature val-diamond. ue!
$9.95
Heart- shap
ed, stretch- type braceet.
$14.75
Single 1 n 1- tial. Heavy style tor men.
HEARS
N. Liberty St. Winston-Saïem
PAGE G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
C an O peners fo r N azi T in Fish
In the fight against U-Boats,i production to keop up the sup-
the Royal Canadian and Amer
ican Navies are cooperating as
a unit in North American Wat
ers.
In Canadian munition iactor-
J n war workers are speeding
ply of depth charges. Insert
at right shows a worker in such
a plant assembling screw tops
for the charges. At left, a depth
charge officer directs the crew
as they hoist a lethal package
of T.N.T. into the depth charge
thrower for special delivery to u
submarine raider lurking be
low. When these depth charges,
known as “ash cans," explode
they throw up a geyser of water
a hundred feet into the air.
CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow
and family, of Statesville, were
the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Tutteram Sunday.
Mrs. Robert C. Evans, of
Wlnston-Salem, spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mrs. H. P. Tutterow.
Mrs. Duke Tuterow and Lon
nie Tutterow spent Saturday in
Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Odus Tutterow.
Jim E. Tutterow, Jr., of Fort
Bragg, spent the week-end with
his father, J. E. Tutterow.
Mrs. M. E. Tutterow and Mrs.
Virginia Bowles were the din
ner guests of Mrs. D. G. Tut
terow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, of
Kappa, visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Henry Jones Sunday.
Susan Jane Howard
Died Last Saturday
Miss Susan Jane Howard, 89,
died last Saturday at the home
of a nephew, J. W. Jones, at
Cornatzer, after an illness of
two years. She was a native of
Davie county and a daughter
of Walker and Sally Spry How
ard.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Celia Jones of Mocksvllle, Route
3.
The funeral was held at
Cornatzer Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev.
James Groce and Rev. F. A.
Wright conducted the services.
Burial was In Fork Cemtery.
her parents In Harmony during
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow
spent the week-end In Har
mony visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vss-
Mrs. George Evans, Jr., visited tal Cartner.
DULIN
BAILEY'S CHAPEL
A COAT out to
Get Your Vote
Jim Frank Whitaker spent
awhile Sunday morning with
Wlllle Lee Laird.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls, of
Mocksville, spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Reavls’ parents,
Mr .and Mrs. G. L. Foster.
Miss Eula Hendrix spent a-
whlle one day the past week
with Mrs. Ralph Potts and Mrs.
J. K. McCullah.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird.
Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children
spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Foster.
Mrs. J. K. McCullah and
daughter, Jackie, left Saturday
for Portsmouth. Va., to .spend
a week with Mr. McCullah.
T. A. Foster, who holds a posi
tion at Edenton, spent the week
end with his wife and daugh
ter.
Misses Hazel and Blanohe
Foster, Maxine Miller and Paul
Foster have returned after
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Foster, of Kings
port, Tenn. They attended ihe
“Grand Ole Opry” at Nashville
Saturday night.
The Government purchase
program has provided a market
for much of the fall cabbage
crop in the mountain counties
which otherwise would have
rotted in the field.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey
were in MocksviUe Saturday
shopping.
Mrs. Tlda Bailey and children
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Nettle Tucker.
Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs.
Mattie Barnes visited Mrs. Alice
Myers Sunday afternoon.
P. W. Charles, of Yadkin Col
lege, visited Ben Tucker one
day last week.
Miss Lyda Sue Carter spent
Sunday with Miss Bettie Barn
es,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker, of
Winston Salem, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Junie Tucker
and children spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Sprye.
Tho Woman’s Society of
Christian Service will meet at
Bailey’s church Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. George Minor, Mrs.
Mable Minor and Mrs. Sam Car
ter siaont Friday In Mocksvllle
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Tucker.
Mrs. Ben Tucker and daugh
ter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Sprye were in Winston-
Salem shopping Thursday.
Raymond Bailey, of Winston-
Salem, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce
Bailey.
Mary Ruth Llvlngood spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Walser, of Lexington.
Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun
day evening with Miss Mlldrrd
Sprye.
-ARM QUESTIONS
ARE ANSWERED
Question; What steps should
be taken in storing a tractor
for the winter?
Answer: If the tractor is equip
ped with rubber tiros, block it
up so the tires carry no weight.
It is best to keep the machine
under cover so the tires will not
bo exposed to the sun. Also
see that there is no oil or grease
on the tiros. Start tho tractor
every week or so and allow it
to Idle until the engine Is warm.
This will coat all engine parts,
particularly the cylinder walls,
with fresh hot oil and will pre
vent rust duo to moisture con
densation. The storage battery
should bo kept fully charged or
removed and jjlacod in a warm
spot.
MOCKS
Wonderfully Warm
and Long Wearing
We’ve a whole stock of candidate.s that will rate
high with you! Tliey’re
warm, durable and .«mart . . . live up to evoiy one of their promi.so.'i
will continue to do so for
seasons to come. What’s more, they are priced to help balance your 1P42
budsret.
Blue, Brown, Oxford.Slash or Patch Pockets
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau
champ and Miss Florence Beau
champ spent Saturday in Wins
ton-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter and
Miss Ruth Carter visited Mrs
Charlie Smith in Winston Sun
day.
Miss Lucy Ford Phelps was
injured last Friday when .she
was thrown from the wagon in
which she was riding. She was
carried to city hospital and is
getting along very nicely.
Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent
the week-end with her mother
Mrs. W. R. Sheek in Cooleemee
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and
children spent Sunday with re
latives in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday
and son, Kenneth, of Fork
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Orrell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
Mary Ann, of Winston-Salem
spent the week-end with Mrs
O. F. Jones.
Ethel Jones spent the week
end with Mrs. F. J. Felker in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones
spent one day last week with
NORTH CAROLINA'S FIRST "V-PIG#/
TAKE THE BEST CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES
FOR THE LONGEST WEAR
Trexler Bros. & Yost
SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN
Answer: E. V. Vestal, animal
husbandry Extension specialist,
says It was once a common be
lief that 50 pounds of salt were
necessary for curing a 250-
pound hog. Now it Is realized
there is no need to waste that
much salt, and, in addition, tho
meat will cure out too salty for
good eating. Last year, Vestal
said, he used 7 pounds of salt,
2 pounds of brown sugar, and 2
ounces of saltpeter per 100
pounds of pork and got excellent
cured meat.
greater than that from Inor
ganic sources, and at this price
can be Justified in any largy
quantity only on crops giving a
relatively high return, such as
tobacco and truck crops.
Let
WILKINS
Be Your
DRUGGIST
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 MocksviUe
Question: Will nitrogen be a-
vailable for fall-sown grains?
Answer: The Government, be
cause of the importance of ni
trogen In the manufacture of
munitions, has found It neces
sary to curtail the use of this
matoi'ial in fertilizers. Tliere-
fore, it has ruled that no mixed
fertilizer containing chcmlcal
nitrogen can be sold for use at
planting on fall sown small
grains In 1942 to be harvested
for grain. The order also pro
hibits the sale of such fertilizer
for use on lawns, golf courses,
parks, cemeteries, roadsides, or
non-commercial plantings of
trees, shrubs, and flowers.
Question: What Is the reason
for a muscadine grape vine fall
ing to bear?
Answer; Chances are, says
James G. Weaver, horticulturist,
that a male vine Is needed, since
most varieties of muscadines
are not capable of pollinating
themselves. By setting In a
male plant or one of the special
ly selected varieties ■ that can
produce the necessary pollen, the
trouble will probably be over
come.
Beware Coughs
- from common colds
That Hang On
Croomulslon relieve.s promptly because It goes right lo t!ie seat of the trouble to help loosen nnd expel germ laden phlegm, nnd aid nature to soothe nnd henl raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mom- brancs. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the understanding you must like the wny it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.
now approximately $4 per unit S S u f h P c ilt Colds^B!o«hms
Question; Is the use of cotton
seed meal .soybean meal, and
peanut meal to bo encouraged in
mixed fertilizers now that nitro
gen Is short?
Answer; Supplies of these
vegetable meals are much great
er this year than ever before,
and their use in fertilizers should
be encouraged where economic
conditions justify. The cost of
nitrogen from these sources is
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services—Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
Question: Is it possible to re
move fish odors from wooden
kegs?
Answer: Fish odors are ex
ceedingly difficult to remove
from wood, especially If the fish
brine has stood In the keg for
any great length ot time. There
Is no absolutely positive way of
removal, but. one of the most
successful methods Is to steam
the keg, then wash It with a
fairly strong B-K solution; After
the keg has dried thoroughly,
recoat the inner surface with
melted paraffin. Even with this
treatment. It Is not always pos
sible to remove the odor.
Question; How much salt
should be used In curing pork?
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull in Pino.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver,!
of MocksviUe, were in tho com
munity Sunday.
Miss Lucy Grey .Beauchamp,
of of Lewisville, spent Sunday!
with Miss Susie Phelps.
SOME MONEY SAVERS
MEN'S COATS $2.98 UP
BOYS'COATS $1.98 UP
MEN’S PANTS $1.98 UP
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
SWEATERS ...................................69c up
Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys’ Work
and Dress Shirts
BIG STOCK RED GOOSE SHOES
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SHOES
OVERSHOES, 50 pair Galoshes, sizes
3 to 3V2—$1.25 Value ...........................39c
QUILT COTTON, 2Vz lbs......................55c
SHEETING, 38V2 inches wide, yd...........11c
OUTING, 36-inch, yd..............................18c
Three Boxes Snuff 25c Salt, 5c value 3c
Tablets, 5c value...............................3c
.Sweet Potatoes 25c peck, 95c bushel
See Us For Anything You Want
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
One Sawmill, one Tractor w ith Rubber Tires, on*
6-Foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horae-
drawn Disc Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc
Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horse Wagon.
We Are Located in the J. T. Angell Store
Building and the W. L. Call Store Building
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS”
J. FRANK HENDRIX
C all Building N. M ain Street Angell B uilding
J. W. Ray of near Whltevllle
claims to be the first farmer
in North Carolina to sell a
pig and buy a bond in the
Victory Pig Campaign being
sponsored by Production Cre-
¿i*» ,.V'
dlt Associations. Mr. Ray’s
pig was sold at a recent auc
tion in Whltevllle. This pic
ture shows him with the pig
which was sold and the bond
received.
wgw s.LAUG HS OF THE DAY!
WHOU0
COUkitRliS, PR0V1MCÉS'
► ^O ClflgSl KJoW,
IP CRPfUR^
F) COOPL0 O f
Sifteers 1
MPWS
V/HOUi HOÜSé
OCCUPV YHÉ
>/ELL,
0>Y vou
rCPPTuRS
C\TV?.
NO, BUYve t'ooK'DESE TWO
. COBBUE- StONES IN A COOMTtff
°=Tl
45!
ve aw K gp vuhj
pPRlOP L>NP *<00K J
MiicH Loot'!Ve CWTDRR)
VUM HVORPNT.
V/UN
UNO V““ ,
Copyright y««tur>» S y n d io tt
Friday, November 6,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
1775-Marine Corps Leaders-1942 BETHEL
kW;;Major Licutcnanl^CoInnel Lîcutcnant*Colonel BriRadicr GeneralSamuel Nicholas William W. liurrow# Franklin Wharton Archibald IlemlcraonI7rs*«783 i;98*i8o4 i8o.fi8i8 i8ao*i8s9
Colonel John Harrii 1859*1864
Brigadier General
Jacob Z eilin 1864M876
Colonel HriRadier GeneralCharles G. McCawley Charles Heywood1876-1891 1891-1903
Major General Wíndell С. Nevillt 19*9-1930
M ajor General
John II. Russell I9J4-I936
Lieutenant General Thomas Holcomb1936-19.13
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Sunday School Lesson
for November 8 is “Christian
Nurture in the Family.”—
Deuteronomy 6:4-9, 20-25; II
Timothy 3:14, 15.
One oi the most diabolical
atrocities of the Nazis has been
the systematic disruption of the
homes of the conquered peoples,
^ild re n have been torn from
^ e ir parents to undergo In
doctrination in the principles
of Hitlerism. Husbands and
wives have been separated. By
every possible means, family
life has been disrupted. Even
In Germany itself the training
of children has been taken out
of the hands of parents, and
turned over to the state.
This malignant policy <;oes
far beyond the family separa
tions which war makes neces
sary. Home Is more precious to
absent soldiers than It was in
peacetime.
Thus war Is teaching the
world afresh the supreme Im
portance of the home. Those
left behind are filled with de
sire and purpose to make homes
that are true to thoir highest
mission. Tho widespread atten
tion that is being given to new
housing projects is far less
than the thoughts of real
homemaking in the minds of
young persons.
The past twenty-five years
may bo called our “away from
homo era.” Multitudes of mod
ern youth sought thoir pleas
ures outside of the family circle.
The automobile, tbe motion pic
tures and the allure of dance
halls and tap rooms were large
ly responsible for this; though
the restlessenss and thought
lessness that followed World
War I was a basic factor. The
historic picture of the family
circle became outmoded. And
something fine and essential
went out from our civilization.
Sober Second Thoughts
War, and cognate causes, are
inducing sober second thoughts.
More hard thinking, upon the
essentials of life, is being done
today, by more persons, than
ever before. Youth has become
serious minded, and more given
to "long, long thoughts."
Naturally, the preciousness of
home and family life is emerg
ing to its primary place.' The
family is the basic unit of all
organized society. Out of its
weakness grow uncounted .so
cial ills; Its strength is tho real
strength of the nation. No other
niotlvo to sustain a people
throughout a war is equal to
that of tho preservation of the
home. This accounts for the
myriads of civilian defense
workers on duty every day and
¡every night. We shall defend
jour homes to the last drop of
The W.S.C.S. of Bethel church
h(Ul Its regular monthly nieet-
ini; at tho home of Mrs. Frank
Sain, Jr.. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. M. Howard was in
charge of the devotlonals.
Those prc.sent were Mesdames
J. R. Sparks, H. M. Sparks, J.
W. Cartner, S. W. Carter, C. M.
Turrentine, C. W. Foster, Frank
Sain, Sr., Frank Sain, Jr., W.
M. Howard, Abe Howard, F. A.
Wright and Misses Leila Martin,
Louise and Ruth Foster, Helen
Sparks, Minnie and Clara Sain,
Rev. F. A. Wright and one ,fis-
itor, Mrs. Edgar Sain. The next
meeting will be hold at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartner
and son, of Concord visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cartner, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and
family spent Siinday afternoon
with relatives, of Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs.-Henry Sparks
and family attended a birthday
dinner in Cooleemee Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. Foster is on tho
sick list.
Miss Notlo Martin Is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Cartner, of Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hathcock,
of Salisbury, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Poplin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and
Sunday afternoon with Mr. i.nd
children and Clara Sain spent
Mrs. W. L. Foster and family,
of Spencer.
Mrs. Will Call and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fos
ter Sunday afternoon.
Paul Boger, of Hanes, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Boger, Monday.
LABOR
The labor shortage has hit a
hard blow in Lincoln County
where cotton opened early and
but few workers were available
for picking the crop, says M
S. Roberts, assistant farm agent.
EXCHANGE
To avoid too much in breed
ing In their sheep flocks, David
Howard and John C. Hill, both
of Deep Run, Route 1, Lenoir
County, have exchanged their
4-H rams for a short while.
CONTRAST
Forsyth County farmers have
more food and feed this year
than ever before, but Assistant
Farm Agent S. R. Mltchiner says
total production is expected to
be much less next year.
"^U,SMe*ÍÉU»-~
blood; what has befallen con
quered Europe can never hap
pen here. Hundreds of thou
sands of our military forces are
overseas to maintain a first line
of defense of our homes.
Equally urgent is the main
tenance of our traditional
standards of home life. To come
directly to the core of the sub
ject, let us admit that religion
is the first factor in a good
home. We shall have to get back
to the primacy of the place of
God in family life if we are to
arrest the recent trend toward
powerless homes. His presence
unifies and stabilizes and ex
alts all family relationships
from earliest infancy, every
child should know that God is
the head of the family.
Kudzu ‘Rescues’ Farmers
As Other Hay Crops Fail
Kudzu, a plant which was
used principally as a porch vine
until a few years ago, came tho
rescue of North Carolina farm
ers this year when otlier hay
crops were ruined by rains in
July and August. “The 1942
season was not very favorable
for most hay crops,” reports E.
H. Meacham, Extension soil con
servationist of N. C. State Col
lege. “Wet weather during the
summer ruined many tons of hay
before it could be properly cur
ed. Such was not the case with
kudzu.”
Farmers began planting kudzu
as a soil eroslon-controi crop
a few years ago. Now the plant
covers many hundreds of acres
of land that formerly laid bare
to the beat of the rain and the
wind. Then tho palatability of
kudzu as a nutritious hay crop
was learned.
"Kudzu is easy to feed and Is
well liked by livestock,” reports
the Extension specialist. “It ia
one of the fastest-curing of all
hay crops. It may be cut one
day and put in the barn the
next day. During Its third year
of growth after planting, from
one to one and one-half tons of
hay per acre may be cut at any
time from July 1 to frost. The
weather and the convenience ot
tlie tho farmer wili determine
tho cutting time.”
Meachum explained that kud
zu crowns are planted, usually
during February and Marcli.
Tho crowns are set out in bods,
similar to watermelons and a-
bout the same distance apart.
Tiie crop grows comparatively
well on poor soils, but responds
readily to applications of ferti
lizer.
For the first two years after
kudzu is planted, a row crop
may be used with it if the slope
and fertility of the soil permit.
Most farms in the State have
areas of from one to ten acres
which are well adapted to kudzu,
Meacham said.
Farm Engineer Urges
Paint For Machinery
Very little new farm machinery
will be manufactured for the
duration, and D. S. Weaver, Ex
tension agricultural engineer of
N. C. State College, says it is ab
solutely essential that farmers
protect and preserve the ma
chinery they now have. Some
machines will be irreplaceable,
he declared ,and failure to pro
tect and preserve them may re
sult in not only an individual,
but a National loss.
“Rust is one ot the chief
enemies of farm machinery,”
said Weaver. “Most paints form
a protective covering over the
metal, but only rod lead paint
will actually prevent rust.
The farm engineer says that
ready-prepared red lead paints
are available, and the only cau
tion is to secure a high class
product. Cheap paint is a mis
take at any time, says Weaver,
and particularly at this time.
Standard brands turned out by
reliable manufacturers should
be used.
1. By volume, mix three parts
of dry red lead and one part of
raw linseed oil. Allow this mix
ture to stand at least three days
so that the oil will thoroughly
wet the dry red load.
2. Thin the paste to painting
consistency with an equal vol
ume '’f thinnim; mixtures com-
Ш Д .
THESE W ANT ADS
fo r w h at YOB fVAWT
FOU SALE — ONE 7-MONTII-
old mule colt. One 3-ycar-oUl
work marc, well broken. J. K.
Sheek, MocksTille, telephone
68 or write box 496. 10-23-3tp
FOR SALE — USED SUNFLAAIE
oil circulator. See Mocksville
Enterprise.
WILL PAY _ S1.40 PER BUSHEL
for good wheat. Mocksvillc
Flour Mills, Mucksvillc.
10-30-3t
SEE SEAHS—IF YOU CAN GET
it anywhere, you can get it
at Scars and save money. Buy
on our famuus Easy Payment
Plan. Sears, Koebuck & Co.,
420 Trade St., Winston-Salem,
N. C. tf.
EVERYTHING — FOR THB
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.
COLORED NEWS
(By MARGARET WOODRUFF)
Rev. H. M. Hargroves and
congregation of tlie Baptist
church conducted the services
at the Presbyterian cliurch
Sunday evening.
Misses Jimmy Lou Tabor and
Ivey Neal Gaither, of Living
stone College, spent the week
end with relatives.
Pvt. Leonard Tabor, of Fort
Bragg, spent the week-end with
relatives.
State College Hints
For Farm Homemakers
Today’s storage is tomorrow’s
dinner. Don’t store glass Jars
of fruits and vegetables (1) in
iiot places, (2) in damp places,
(3» in bright places, (4) on weak
shelves.
Fre.sli fruits and vegetables
should be stored in a way that
will preserve their attractive
colors, their fresh flavors, and
their health-giving nutrients.
The most useful cellar will be
large enough to hold canned
goods as well as potatoes, tur
nips, beets, carrots, cabbage,
celery, onions, and apples. Cel
lar, cave, and pit storage are
cheap and effective for many
vegetables. In storage cellars or
caves, shelves, bins, or stacked
crates may be used to conserve
space and provide for free cir
culation of air around fruits and
vegetables.
DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JE\^-
dry. Silverware. No time like
the present. No present like
the time. Dignified credit.
Me.ars, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty
St., Winston-Salem. tl.
MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS.
Long terms. Low interest rate.
Prompt service. Write or se«
Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104
N. Main street, Salisbury, N.
C. tl
Tn icHi’iv
Misrry of LKIUIO тлт.втв .SALVE NOSE »HOPS COUGH DHOPe
Trv •l(uh-M>-TI»m’—A Womlprful Linimint
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Have Your Eyes Examined
RcKularly.
SAVE YOlJK TIRES — ORDER
your shoes C. O. D. Mail or
ders filled promptly. Shoe
Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins.
ton-Salem, N. C. tf.
What foods build strong mus'
cles? Milk, eggs, meat, cheese,
dried beans and peas. These
foods not only build muscles but
help keep muscles In good re
pair.
Do milk, eggs, meat, dried
beans and peas have any other
value in the diet? Yes, they
help safeguard the health of the
body. They are some of the
'■protective” foods rich hi min
erals and vitamins.
How does milk rank a.s a build
ing food? How does it rank as a
"protective” food? Milk, besides
being a muscle building food, is
also the best single food for
building strong bones and teeth
because It is the richest source of
calcium. Whole milk, cream and
butter are rich in tlie vitamin
so necessary for protecting our
body against Infections and for
keeping our eyesight clear and
keen.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
—DEALERS IN—
BRICK and SAND
WOOD & COAL
D ay P hone 184
N ich t P hone П Я
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of tlic powers of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Will VanEaton to Bornlco Powell, Trustee for R. S. Powell, on the 10th day of Docembor, 1938, whlcli said deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of, tho register of deeds for Davie i County, N. C., in Book No. 28, at Page No. 174, default having boon made in tho payment of tho hi- debtedne.ss thereby secured, and at the request of the said R. S. Powell, holder of tho note securing said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, November 30, 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 real estate, to wit;Situate on Mill Street in the Town of Mocksville, N. 0., adjoining the lands of C. A. Clement and others and described as follows:BEGINNING at corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 on Mill Street and: running thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 136 feet to0. A. Clement’s line; thence with C. A. Clement’s line S. 13 deg., 35 min. W. 124>/2 feet to corner of Lot No. 1 and C. A. Clement; thence South 86 deg., 40 min. East 151 feet to Mill Street; thence with Mill Street 102>/2 feet to corner of Lots Nos. 4 and5, the beginning, being lots Nos.1, 2, 3 and 4 of the Brookslde Addition, according to plat thereof made by N, R. Kinney,C. E., October 6, 1924, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C.This 27th day of October, 1942, A. D.BERNICE POWELL 10-30-5t. Trustee
COTTON!
E. PIERCE FOSTER
BUYERS AND GINNERS
OF COTTON
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 89
Near Sanford Motor Co.
“If It’s Cotton, See Foster”
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 Salbbury, N. C.
One of the largest printing
Mid office supply houses in
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies.
posed of six parts of raw lin
seed oil, two parts of turpentine,
and one part of liquid drier.
3. Stir thoroughly and strain
out lumps of foreign material.
You cannot stir too much, and
frequently paint is stirred too
little.
4. Use a good brush and apply
thoroughly to all exposed sur
faces of the metal.
Q iw ih d w n , b iu k id J u !
C lear, lo ll ik in is not just a m altor o l
chanco. For over lilty years b e a u tifu l
w om en havo used tho Ira g ra n tly sccnled
PALMER'S •■SK.iN SUCCESS" SOAP lo r a
younger, soller and d e a re r skin. A dopt
suDorior, h lo h lv m ndicated P A I.M iR S
"S klN -S U C C is6 " SOAP . . . N O W I You
w ill discovor w h y this indispensable, toilet
viccc.-joty is different from a ll othor loilet
•o ip « . It is inoxponsivel O nly 25 cents.
If yo ur d eoler cannot supply, send 25 cents
to E. T. BROW NE DRUG CO.. INC., N. Y. C.
D « p l.E i.
ATTACK
ATHLETE5 FOOT
CndabcnrMatoM...N«uK’(WASNINGI Atlhtfinti
ilua, «ppiy hMHnt«n«nMly, cthctivdyHiiwicitcd Mms’« ‘
Oinlmat XtUbAimBTFSPOOTfuagiaacsMKtl It hdp* hal ptinfiiUy.
<nckcd,Nn,iii{Unin]dimi ItMtctteinMiH,agoiiiiiagITCHINGindiclievM
ihalKIUTA'nNGtMiaelA'mLETFSPOOn GclaiadagtoflcHdaiiiilcstad
IUinct’f<‘SKIN.SUCaBSS"CtadBMI...k)dqr. DyauinnMfidiyMliified,your
money will be refimdafl
ET. BROWNE DRUG CO.. faa. 127 Water Si, N.Y.Gly
25c! W H Y P A Y M O R E ? 25c!
USELESS EUSTACE
SURE,X HEERD IF I SMO>iEP
Я PIECE O r GLfiss £ Could
SEE “ТЯйТ ECLIPSE BETTER'. ,
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
Pvt. William S. Peoples, son of
Mrs. Mary E. Peoples of
MocksvUle, is located at Kees
ier field. Miss. He entered ser
vice August 11, 1942 at Fort
Bragg and prior to that time
was employed at the Erwin
Mils In Cooleemee.
BEAR CREEK
Miss Christine Doby of Nev/-
ton and Dan Doby, of the U. S.
Navy, Gfeat Lakes, 111., are
spending a few days with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Doby.
Misses Ruby and Catherine
Hanes of Hickory spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hanes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Lath
am of Cana were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline.
Mr. and Mrs. John and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb
Brinkley attended the iuneral
aervlces held Sunday for Oscar
Brinkley, of Salisbury.
Joe Harp of Winston Salem
spent the week end with his
family.
Robert Sain of Winston
Salem spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sain.
Mrs. Dudley Reavls spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Whitaker.
BIXBY
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney
and little daughter wore week
ond guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Barney. Rev. and Mrs. David
Dulln and Rev. Baker wore Sun
day suppor guests.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Potts Sunday were Rev.
and Mrs. David Dulin of Cool
eemee and Rev. Baker of Bel
mont, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Potts,
and Rebecca Potts of Colfax.
Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. Clar
ence Hendrix, of Mocksviile, Mr.
and Mv.s. Will Potts and son,
Graham. W. T. Myers and T. P.
Massey visited Mr. and Mrs. I.
E. Hendrix Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Brewer
of Winston-Salem and Mrs.
George Hendrix and Christine
Hendrix wero Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helton
of Wlnson-Snlem and Mrs. Ro
bert Beauchamp of Hanes spent
Satin-day with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton,
and helped pick cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster
and little daughter of Redland
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ransome. Mr. Ransome,
who has been sick for several
months, does not Improve.
There will be Sunday School
at 12 o’clock noon, beginning
next Sunday and continuing all
through the winter months and
preaching 12:45, starting Sun
day a week.
KAPPA
Mr. adn Mrs. E. E. Koontz had
as their weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Thorne and children
of Statesville and Miss Zeola
Koontz of MocksvlUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and
Virginia Jones were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
H. Jones of Center Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth McDaniel of
Cleveland spent a few days re
cently with Mrs. Tom Koontz.
HY
DEEP
APPRECIATION
F№K
Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of
West Point, Va., spent Saturday
night with Miss Annie Carter
enroute to their home in Kan-
naolis, N. C., for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Rary Lazenby
and children bf Cool-Springs
were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daughtery
of Hickory were tho guests of
Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene one
day last week enroute to
Greensboro on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven
good of Wilkesboro spent sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Llvengood.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Balloy and
baby and Mrs. John Parks spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fdd
Hego of Reedy Crook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger nnd
children spent tho week-end
with his mother near Mocks
vUle.ftMrs. Doe Hege, Mrs. Thomas
Rice and children are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Brant Lewis of Kannapolis.
Mrs. W. L. Younger of Roa
noke Rapids was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Mon
day.
H. L. Davis and J. C. Barn-
hradt spent ’Tuesday In Char
lotte on business.
Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss
Annie Carter were In Lexington
Monday shopping.
Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near
Churchland and Miss Sadie
Barnhardt of Danville, Va.,
were visitors here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis and
son of Elizabeth. City spent the
week-end here.
PINO
IS EXPRESSED BY THIS PUBLIC
MEANS TO MY FRIENDS WHO VOTED
FOR ME TUESDAY. ’
I REGRET THAT I CANNOT SEE EACH
OF YOU TO THANK YOU PERSONAL
LY.
IT SHALL BE MY CONTINUED AIM TO
SERVE YOU FAITHFULLY AND CON
SCIENTIOUSLY AS SHERIFF OF
DAVIE COUNTY.
SHEEK BOWDEN
Died Friday CLARKSVILLE
U. B. Islcy
Miss Frances Drake died Sun
day night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Starr.
Miss Louise Blake and Miss
Willie Mao Carter visited Miss
Louise Nale Sunday.
Rev. Gentry preached his
first time at Cornatzer Meth
odist church Sunday night.
Pvt. Paul AUen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Allen, was here
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mc
Daniel and famUy and Annie
Ruth Frye went to MooresvUle
Sunday.
Miss Ireland Milton visited
Miss Peggy An Cornatzer Satur
day.
Miss Helen Cornatzer visited
Miss Gertrude Hendrix Satur
day.
Mrs. Dorsetto Harris returned
Tuesday from visiting her hus
band who is stationed at Chan-
ute Field, IU.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Driver and J. T.
Driver.''
Mrs. E. H. Clontz visited Mrs.
Victoria Graves Sunday even
ing.
Fay Harris Is visiting relatives
In Fairfax, Va., and Washing
ton, D. C.
MORE ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
p. Ratledge, $10 and other con
siderations.
U. H. Myers to E. L. Myers,
21 acres adjoining Charlie Cloarj',
$300.
J. B. and D. B. Griffith to G.
N. Cook, 5 acres adjoining latter,
$80.
S. D. Smith and others to J.
B. Cook, 4 acres adjoining G
N. Cook, $50.
R. L. Foster to E. C. Morris, 'i
lots adjoining latter’s property,
$10 and other considerations,
The latter transferred 9 !ots con
sisting of 183 acres to the former,
B. L. Barney to Pearl Frye,
10 acres adjoining TlUln Carter.
$12.
J. M. Ratledge to Dallas Cran-
flU, 3 acres adjoining A. E. Wag
ner, $50.
Florence C. Williams to Roy
J. Williams, 34 acres of G. W.
McClamrock lands, $800.
Dr. S. A. Harding to R. S.
Pratt, two tracts of a total of
40 acres adjoining Fuller Baity,
$2,100.
E. G. Hendricks and others to
W. A. Ellis, 63 acres known a.';
B. N. AUen tract, $10 and other
considerations.
S. R. Cornatzer to W. W.
Smith, 390 acres, G. W. and
Maggie Fowler lands, $10 and
other considerations.
J. M. Llvengood, mortgagee,
to Odell Brown, 4 acres adjoin
ing J. P. Burton, $305 and other
considerations. The former also
sold the Thomas P. Poster house
and lot to Jacob Grubb for $350
and other considerations.
Hugh H. Cuthrell and others
Dillard C. Adams, 4 tracts of some
155 acres, $1 and division of land.
WILL PAY—10 CENTS A pound
for roosters. Wilkins Drug Co.
11-6-lt
Bring Us Your
POULTRY
Young Toms and
Turkey Hens, lb. . 25c
Old Toms, Ib. . . 2i
Colored Hens, lb. . 18c
Leghorns, lb. . . . 14c
Roosters and
Ducks, lb.............8c
WE BUY EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK.
MOCKSVILLE
POULTRY CO.
Phone 175 Mocksviile, N. 0,
NEW MEAT MARKET
I HAVE OPENED A NEW
MEAT MARKET
In the Angell Building Next Door To
J. Frank Hendrix Store.
I Will Carry A Full Line Of Fresh and Cured
Meats, Beef, Pork, Veal, Fish and Oysters
When You Want Good Meats Visit The
Mocksviile Meat Market
J. M. Broadway, Manager
Mrs. J. D. Shelton remains
very sick at the Baptist hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahon,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches and
Miss Edith McMahon visited
Misses Nancy Furches, Mary
Lee and Betty McMahon at A
S. T. C. Boone Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Ward visited rela
tives Sunday at Wllkesboro.
Rev. J. W. Vestal, Mr. and
Mrs. Raleigh Dull, Violet Jean
and Harold DuU were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W,
Dull Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and
daughters spent the weeIc end
In this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger
and famUy spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Dull.
The W. S. C. S. met Tuesday
aiternoon at the church. Dur
ing the business Mrs. L. L. Mil
ler was elected president; Mrs.
L. M. DuU, vice president: Mrs.
C. H. McMahon, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rea
vls of Yadkinville spent the
week-end with Mrs. Reavis
parents.
Pv. John Seats, son of Mrs.
Leo Frlese of Alto Pass, 111.,
and formerly of MocksviUe,
is now serving with the Unit
ed States army in the Pacific.
He Is detailed for duty with
the chaplain’s corps. Private
Seats enlisted in the army
December 9, 1940, and was
sent overseas before the Unit
ed States declared war. He
was born and reared in
Mocksviile.
CAROLINA WAREHOUSE
“ T/ie B e s t P la c e T o S e ll Y o u r T o b a c c o ”
The Following Sales Are A Few Of The GOOD SALES Made At
The Carolina Warehouse On Monday, November 2,1942
The following sales were made on Monday, November 2,1942
EUGENE CASTEVENS
306 @ ............................48
142 ®) ......................... .49
392 @ ............................48
362 @ ............................50
WAGONER ft BROWN
186 lb ......................... .49
253 @ ............................53
R. C. WAGONER
234 @ ............................48
386 @ ............................51
360 @ ............................52
COLE ft B
282 (0) ............................50
272 @ ............................50
FARLOW ft L
86 @ ......................... .49
272 @ ............................50
252 ® ............................51
MITCHELL ft M
100 @ ............................50
WILHELM ft WOODRUFF 224 @ ..........................50
206 @ ..........................50 400 @ ..........................50
214 @ ..........................50 D. T. SWAIM
332 @ ..........................50 36 @ ..........................59
THAD SWAIM 200 @ ..........................52
400 @ ..........................47 172 @ ..........................60
96 ® ..........................56 '250 @ ..........................60
182 ® ..........................50 GRADY BROWN
400 @ ..........................52 64 ® ..........................50
316 @ ..........................56 30 @ ..........................57
A. V. HAYNES 366 @ ..........................50
186 @ ..........................49 244 @ . .........................55
212 @ ..........................49 174 @ ..........................57
260 @ ..........................48 H. S. WAGONER
266 @ ..........................50 182 @ ..........................48
H. M. LINDHERST 74 @ ..........................50
60 @ ..........................55 250 @ ..........................50
400 @ ..........................50 350 @ ....J;....................50
64 @ .........................57 F. R. MOXLEY
286 @ ..........................50 292 ® .........................49
C. NIXON ft SPEASE 50 ® .........................50
400 @ ..........................50 360 @ .........................50
90 @ ........................ .56
376 ® .........................52
FRAZIER ft L
86 @ .........................49
272 ® .........................50
252 ® .........................51
E. C. HILL
264 ® .........................50
350 @ .........................50
НПХ ft M
164 ® .........................48
240 ® ........................50
232 @ .........................51
T. G. REECE
180 ® .........................49
266 ®.49
380 @ .........................51
SMITH ft POE
264 & ........................48
166 @ .........................50
324 & ........................50
BRING US YOUR NEXT LOAD OF TOBACCO AND WE WILL GUARANTEE YOU TOP
PRICE AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE.
IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY TO RESERVE FLOOR SPACE AS WE CAN SELL YOUR
TOBACCO ANY DAY ON A FIRST, SECOND OF THIRD SALE.
First Sale Mon., Nov. 9 Second Sale Tues., Nov. 10
First Sale Fri., Nov. 13 Second Sale Mon., Nov. 16
CAROLINA WAREHOUSE
Corner 8th and Trade Streets
HERMAN BOULDIN J. A. GWYN
Winston-Salem, N. C.
GILBERT ROBERTSON
VOLUME XXVI All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942 “All The Coimty Nchs For Everybody”NO. 8
Here and There
FUEL OIL DEALERS |
Fuel oil and kerosene dealers |
in the county must register byi”?
noon tomorrow, Saturday, at;^
the local rationing board. Mem
bers of the fuel oil board are
local ministers: Rev. H. C.
Sprinkle, Rev. W. C. Cooper and
Rev. E. W. Turner. Mrs. W. H.
Kimrey Is secretary to the board.
GIBBS RESIGNS
J. C. Gibbs, local slate high
way patrolman, resigned from
the state highway department
on Nov. 10 to accept a position
with the American Enka Cor
poration at his home in Ashe
ville. He assumed his new duties
on Nov. U and before leaving
stated that he wished to express
his appreciation of the coopera
tion that Davie county citizens
had given him in law enforce
ment.
SOLDIER HURT
Pvt. Edward Allen, adopted
son of W. B. Allen of Farming
ton, had his arm and hand
severely injured, according to a
wire from his company com
mander at Bradley Field, Conn.
Cause of the injury was not
stated.
FOOTBALL
The local high school plays
Boonville in football here today
at 2:30 p. m.
TURKEY DINNER
Members of the' local chapter
of the Eastern Star will serve
. a turkey dinner in the Masonic
dining hall here from 6:30 to
7:30 p. m. on November 19. Pro
ceeds will be given the Red
Cross and the U. S. O. Dinner
tickets ar^ sold in advance and
those who desire them may get
in touch with Mrs. Ella Holt
houser.
HELP ORPHANS
New Farmers of America of
the Davie County Training
School are raising a Thanks
giving offering of $50 for the
Oxford Orphanage. James M
Murfree, vocation agriculture
teacher is receiving the contri
butions.
FARM MECHANICS
Colored farmers interested in
taking a course In farm mecha
nics may see J. M. Murfree, su
pervisor for the course that will
begin the last of this month.
BOND QUOTA
The Davie November War
Bond quota Is $39,200. The
October quota was $2D,GOO and
the amount sold was $39,154.05
Knox Johnstone, chairman, an
nounces.
Billy McClamrock, above,
was crowned king of the Hal
loween carnival at Farming
ton recently. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. McClam
rock. Peggy Montgomery was
elected queen.
BYERLY'S CHAPEL
Rev. W. C. Cooper will preach
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at Byery’s Chapel.
R. S. McNeill
P.-T. A. Speaker ^
Robert S. McNeill, local attor
ney, was the principal .speaker
at the Mocksvilio P.-T. A. Mon
day night. Ho spoke on “What
the P.-T. A. can do in the war
effort.” James Baker, senior,
gave a resume of his trip to
Boys State last summer and
Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw gave the
plans of the school for the ob-
•servance of American Educa
tion v.’eek. AH parents were urg
ed to visit the .school, particular
ly this week.
Mr. McNeill stre.ssed the ucccs-
slty for being ojjftinii.stlc, boo.st-
ing the morale o fthe boy;: by
writing liiany letters and laid
.special emphasis on the need of
Mocksvilio for a recreational
program for its youth.
The executive committee met
preceding the P.-T. A. and re
commended that a refrigerator
be purchased for the home eco
nomics department; screen
doors be bought for the dining
room and kitchen; Miss Lillie
Meroney be employed as libra
rian for the school for a period
of five months.
Miss Ann Pruitt, president,
presided. Attendance awards
were won by Mrs. Hilllary Arn
old’s second grade and Mrs. C,
R. Crenshaw’s eleventh grade.
U. s. Troops Occupy
North Africa After
77-Hour Campaign
MAIL EARLY
The postoffice department is
facing a terrific jam of Christ
mas mail as In 1918 and It can
succeed only If the public will
mail early, according to Wash
ington advices received by J. P.
LeGrand, local postmaster. ■
SERGEANT POPLIN
Frank Poplin of Mocksville,
who formerly worked at Ideal
Grocery and Market here. Is now
a sergeant in the U. S. Air For
ce. He Is an aerial gunner and
is now taking advanced training
at Ft. Myers, Fla. He entered
service on August 12, 1942.
CARNIVAL PROFIT
The Halloween carnival at the
WiUIam R. Davie school clear
ed $80.
Florence Mackie Is
Red Cross Official
Miss Florence Mackie has been
appointed Red Cross production
chairman for Davic county.
Mrs. Knox Johnstone has been
appointed supervisor of the sur
gical dressing work room located
in Mocksville and Mrs. Sam
Carnes and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle
supervisors of the sewing rooom
located in Cooleemee.
Mrs. Johnstone has announ
ced that day supervisors in the
surgical dressing work room
will be Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Miss
Ruth Booe, Mrs. E. W. Crow and
Mrs. J. C. Sanford. The work
room will be on the third floor
of the Sanford building and all
(Conanned on pmge four)
BOOKKEEPER
W. J. Keith, native of Moore
county but lately of Winston-
Salem, has succeeded J. D. Potts
as bookkeeper at Hanes Chair
and Novelty Co. Mr. Potts,
very popular young business
man; was inducted into the
army last week.
LESPEDEZA CREDITS
Davie farmers will be allowed
one unit or $1.50 an acre toward
maximum production practice
payments under the 1943 AAA
program for establishing good
stands and good growths of les
pedeza, provided they are left
or turned under, S. W. Furches,
chairman of the county AAA
coommittee, announces.
OFFICER TRAINING
Sgt. James Stonestreet is vis
iting his parents here until
Monday when he leaves for
Camp Lee where he will enter
officers training camp. He was
sent there from Iceland where
he has been stationed for ten
months. Jim has many fine
snapshots he made of scenes In
Iceland.
Looks like Buna is a Gona.
Dr. P. H. Mason, above, has
been appointed appeal agent
for the Davie county draft
board, succeeding B. C. Brock
who resigned some time ago.
W. L. Jones, above, is the
new project superintendent of
the Davie Electric Membership
Corp. He succeeded J. C. Jones
who is now stationed at Nor-
foolk, Va., with the U. S. Navy.
R. A.’s To Have
Service Sunday
The R. A.’s of the Baptist
church met Monday afternoon
with their leader, Mrs. J. H.
Fulghum, for a study of the to
pic, “Southern Baptist Victory
Program.” The devotional a-
round the theme of “Victory for
you and me”, was given by the
group. Posters and a round table
discussion developed the sub
ject.
The observance of Focus
Week will be concluded with a
special service at the church
Sunday morning by the group.
CORRESPONDENTS
Because of the lack of rural
mall delivery on Nov. 11, Arm
istice day, considerable corres--
pondence from various sections
of the county did not reach the
Enterprise in time to be printed
this week.
Visitors present were Johnnie
Durham, Bill Sofiey, Jimmie
Miller, and Johnnie Naylor.
Members included Jimmie And
rews, Archie Jones, Johnnie
Roberts. Bill Vick, Blllle Benson,
Bob Sofiey, Monroe Seaman,
Jack LeGrand, Bill Mason, Ben
ny Naylor and Mrs. P. H. Mason.
In Alaska
Pfc. Noah Lonnie Young, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Noah F.
Young of Advance, sis now
stationed in Alaska. He enter
ed the army May 16, 1942.
, In Miss.In Alabama
Pvt. Douglas H. Ratiedge,
son of Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Rat
iedge of route 2, is now sta
tioned at Keesier Field, Miss.
He was Inducted into service
on Augpst 16, 1942.
Pvt. Harvey Lee Peoples,
son of Mrs. Ema Peoples of
Mocksville, Is stationed at Pt.
McClellan, Ala. He entered
service on Sept. 16, 1942.
In a brilliantly-executed, 77-hour campaign the
Allies occupied North Africa this week. The territory in
cludes 1,300 miles of coastline in Morocco and Algeria.
Admiral Darían gave the order to capitulate when he saw
that resistance was in vain.
American forces are also plunging across Algeria to
strike the Axis in Tunisia and Libya. These troops are in
a race with Hitler, particularly to seize the big French,
naval base at Bizerte in Tunisia.
The whereabouts of the French fleet stationed at
Toulon still remains a mystery. Gen. Eisenhower broad
cast an appeal for them to join the Allies at Gibraltar but
Hitler may seize the fleet before it can get away.
Meanwhile Hitler violated the French armistice
terms by invading unooccupied France and Petain said
France was now free to'defend herself. German troops
were said to be rushing to Marseille, France’s major Medi
terranean port, and Toulon, her major naval base. Ger
man air-borne troops and planes were said to have landed
in Tunisia, the buffer protectorate between Algeria and
Libya.
Meanwhile both President Roosevelt and Churc
hill warned against over-optimism. It was pointed out
that the North African campaign was only a prelude to
a second front in Europe next year.
President Roosevelt said the invasion of Africa was
discussed two weeks after Pearl Harbor; that the question
of African invasion this year or a bigger invasion of Eu
rope next year was discussed and the former decision
made in July with plans completed in August.
A. E. F. LANDED LAST SUNDAY
The United States and Britain Sunday opened the
long awaited second front by large scale landing opera
tions in French African colonies both in the Mediterran
ean and on the Atlantic coast.
At the same time President Roosevelt broadcast a
message to the French people, calling upon them to aid
in the campaign which was described as a move to “fore
stall an invasion” by Germany and Italy.
The landing took place in the early morning hours
of Sunday (African time) and was carried out both at
points in the Mediterranean and on the Atlantic coast.
It came as the British army was pursuing and hack
ing to pieces Marshal Erwin Rommel’s Africa corps in the
Egypian desert and no doubt was timed to coincide with
the Egyptian debacle.
Romimel now has Allied forces both to the front and
to the rear of his hard-pressed forces.
The white house announcement said the operations
against the French colonies were undertaken to “fore
stall an invasion” of Africa by Germany and Italy.
The French government was informed of the action
and told that “the Allies seek no territory and have no
intention of interferring with friendly French authorities
in Africa,” it added.
A ll Forces Active
The operations were carried out by the navy, army,
and air forces, supported by units of the British navy and
(Continued on page four)
HERE IS SOME IMPORTANT DRIVING NEWS FOR YOU - HR. MOT
Below are some rules about
autos and gas rationing that
have been received by tiie local
War Price and Rationing Board.
They are highly Important and
P. B. Backweider, local chair
man, urges that all drivers com
ply at once in order to continue
driving.
GAS BOOKS
Passenger car and motorcycle
owners must file a new applica
tion form and tire Inspection
record In order to retain their
right to use their mileage ration
books. These forms are avail
able at any service station.
Owners will still use the same
coupon books. The new forms
are to give a record of tire serial
numbers which are the indent
ed numbers of the tire walls—
not any raised numbers on the
tires. If the serial numbers can
not be read, the brand name
of the tire must be listed.
These forms must be turned
in or mailed to the local ration
ing board by Nov. 22.
The new forms also are to
give a basis for tire inspection
which will be made later, in
December and January. A num
ber W tire Inspectors will be ap
pointed throughout the county.
Those who do not turn in the
new forms are subject to a call
from the board after Nov. 22 to
explain why it has not been
done.
TRUCK RATION BOOKS
Operators of trucks, busses and
taxis muiit have their Certifi
cates of War Necessity before
applying to the local board for
their mileage rations. These
certificates are the basis of the
amount of gasoline that will be
allowed.
EXCESS TIRES
AU autoists must dispose of
all tires in excess of five per
car before Dec. 12 In order to
hold their ration books or get
any new ones.
The local Railway Express of
fice will take them in and a
check or War Bond be mailed
by the government. Those who
show more than five tires must
prove they have sold them. A
receipt from the express com
pany Is sufficient.
DRIVING TO WORK
Autoists who want more than
an A card to drive to and from
work must form a car-sharing
club to carry at least three oth
er persons to and from work
or prove that he cannot do so.
Slgnatue of all members must
appear on the application for
supplemental ration. If clubs
are not formed, the owner must
prove he cannot do so and that
alernatlve means of transpor
tation are inadequate.
'•■i. . • -
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1942
Desert Long-Rangers
' '' '' ■' 'i
t ААЛШ*# T -^*г л Т г ,.^
Deep in Libya these British
“desert commandos” recently
struck the enemy suddenly 500
miles behind his lines. Bengasi,
Barce and Glalo Oasis were
raided by land at the same
time sea-borne commandos
struck at Tobruk. Over thirty
enemy aircraft were destroyed
5US well as ammunition and
supply dumps and motor trans
ports. Top picture shows how
these patrols range the North
African sands in trucks for
weeks at a time. Lower pic
ture, taken during a previous
occupation, shows British
truck-borne Infantry entering
the fort of the remote Olalo
Oasis.
CORNATZER
Mrs. H. V. Nale and Mable
Nale were in Mocksville shopp
ing Thursday.
Miss Mary Jane Talbert, ot
Advancc, spent " the weekend
with Miss Reba Mae McDaniel.
Mrs. L. A. Williams left Fri
day to spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Kelly Swice
good, of Iredell county.
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith vis
ited Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer Fri
day.
Miss Louise Nale and H. V.
Nale, Jr., spent Friday in Wlns-
con-Saleni shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byerly
visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nance
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and
little daughter spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Fos
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix
of Salisbury attended the birth
day dinner given in honor of
Mrs. Celia Jones. Many friends
and relatives were present.
Miss Helen Cornatzer, of Cool
eemee, visited Miss Gertrude
Hendrix Sunday.
Mrs. Verdie Cornatzer visited
Mrs. Carrie Bennett and Mrs
Gladys Frye Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge
and children, Janet and Yvonne,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
.s. J. .Smith a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Watkins,
and Mrs. Brady Badgett
and family, Miss Mary Dinkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis,-Miss
Floota Baity of Winston-Salem
Isltcd Mr. and Mrs. George
Baity Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Shaw, who has
been sick for the past three
weeks, is slowly improving.
Mrs. H. Baity is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither
and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton and family. Misses
Vashti Furches, Flora Ruth Rat
ledge, Emma Lou Ratledge at
tended revival services at Cross
Roads Baptist church Sunday,
Mrs. J. D. Shelton continues
very ill in the Baptist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Layman
and son and Mrs. Joe Shelton
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Reavis of Yadkinville Sunday.
Joe Shelton, who holds a pos
ition in Maryland, is spending
sometime with Mrs. Joe Shel
ton and son. Von C of Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis,
Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls
and Miss Fleeta Baity of Wins-
ton-Saem spent Sunday in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
and son of Winston-Salem vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity
this week-end.
LEA1HER JACKETS
$8.49
$12.50
HANES UNDERWEAR $1.25
Men’s Dress and Work Shoes At Bargain
Prices.
One, two and three-ply Roofing
$1.2,5—$1.35—$1.50
90 Pound Green Slats Surface Roofing $2.80
Combination Shingles . . . $5.50 Square
We Handle The Famous
JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES;
MARTIN BROS.
Near Depot Phone 99
Buy War Stamps And Bonds
A %*»%%W%VUS%%%VW%%S%VW »^S*»*»SVS%*»'VSV.*.V*.VW»WSS
FOUR CORNERS FARM QUESTIONS
ARE ANSWERED
SMITH GROVE
Lust week-end Mrs. J. H. Fos-
Questlon; V/hat is the major|‘^‘- “ 1^«’ B«ests, her chll-
cause of death among the horseh>i'<=»’ M/'' M,«. joc W. Fos-
and mule population?
Answer; A majority of deaths
among workstock can be attri
buted to Improper feeding, poor
management, and internal para
sites. Ii the 95 percent of the
NORTH SHEFFIELD
Iter and family, of Mocksville,'
C. M. Foster and family and Mrs.
C. R. Albea, of Wlnston-Salcin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and
I children of Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hum-
horses and mules in North Car- Winston-Salem, were
ollna infested with parasitesJ' S“" '
were given medicinal treatment,^'^^’
good feeding and care would ^°^ter and Mrs. W.
put them in condition for maxi- Miller were guests last Wed-
mum efficiency.Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocks
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sheek. of Cooleemee visited Mrs.Question; Docs the same|
schedule of curing apply to a
400-pound hog as for a 2 5 0-1'^. L. Hanes Sunday evening,
pound one?
Answer; E. V. Vestal, animal
husbandry Extension specialist,
says the same rate of curing of
2 days per pound per piece will
apply for the 400-pound hogs
except for hams and shoulders
weighing over 30 pounds. These
should bo cured for .six week.
Afer curing, tho mixture should
be washed off the meat. Then j ti»
the meat should be hung up and More Colored Men
smoked to taste with hickory L g g y g For Training
chips or hardwood. Finally, it
should be wrapped In heavy
brown paper and sacked 'for
storage.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell
and son of Fork Church were
guests Sunday of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith.
The W. S. C. S. held their
November meeting at the hut
last Wednesday. They lield their
week of prayer service on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Foster.
Twenty-throe colored regis
trants left Yadkin Tuesday
morning for Fort Bragg. Those
leaving were as follows;
Eugene Glenn, Rt 2. East
Bond; Rex David Davis, Jonos-
vllle; Clarence Oliver Gray,
Question; What are prospects
for eggs in the year ahead?
Answer; A new record in egglHlcker.son, Rt
production is expected to be setL jo„esville; Odell Salmon
next year. Since feed and <¡86 jonesville; Roy Augustus
prices seem likely to continue
favorable to feeding layers, Thompson, East Bend;
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith
and children were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Smith.
Mrs. Mae Prevette’s brother
Ohio, was guest of the Preu-
otte family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Helms and
son, B11116, Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Whitley and children of Albe
marle wore the Sunday dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. R.
Helms. Rev. Heims is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Helms.
Austin Shaw and children of
Statesville and Ray Shaw and
children of Winston-Salem vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Shaw
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phanta May vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck
Sunday afternoon.
Tlie fourth Sunday evening
young people’s service at Liber
ty Pilgrim Holiness church be
gins at 7:30.
Mrs. Mae Preuette is spending
some time this week in Collee
mee with relatives.
Rev. Helms and sons. Paul
and James Kenneth, visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bcgcr, of near Cooleemee a few
days ago.
Soybean crushers have boon
urged to make every possible ef
fort to facilitate the early pro-
8 percent more layers on farms ^ari Doll Glenn, East Bend.
aerts believe there will be G to John Thomas Martin, Jonesville;
tho first of 1943 than a year James Booker Kimber, Rt 1,
FORK
earlier. Despite the record egg Gwyn, Jon-
production, it is believed thatL^yjjjg. Burnette Dementris
egg prices will be even hiehorU„„^jff_ 1, Boonville; Will-
next year than in 1942. Yadkinville;
Wlllle James Booe, Box 2, Boon
ville; George Glenn, Rt 2, East
Bend; William Williams, Boon
ville; Robert Berley Gray, Jon-
esvllie; William Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. Nod Bailey spent] Hauser, Yadkinville.
Sunday afternoon at High Point Cifton Badborry, Rt 1, Yad-
College with thoir daughter, kinvillo; Walter Lorenzo Stone,
Miss Coleen Bailey. Rt 2, East Bena; Shelton Fos-
Mrs. Foy Jarvis has returned ter, Rt 1, Boonville; Richard
to Baltimore, Md., after a visit Marshal, Boonville; Sam Henry
wltli her parents, Mr. and Mrs.jPuryear, Rt 2, East Bend.
Louie Hendrix.
Mrs. John Minor of Winston-
Salem Is visiting her sister, Miss
Annie Carter and Mrs. J. N.
Richardson this week.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge
and Mrs. Annie Burton and two
children of Elbavllle were guests
of Mrs. Scottie Goodman Sun
day. •
Olin Bailey of the armed for
es in Texas was on a 10-day
furlough v.’lth his father, D. M.
Bailey.
Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sat-
urcia; with her sistor, Mrs. J.
F. Barnhardt. and Mrs. Barn-
I'.ardt.
P. W. Haiston, Jr., of Camp
SHEFFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Backwel-
der are the parents of a son,
John Samuel, born Friday,
November 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swisher
are the parents of a daughter,
Madallne Clara, born Friday,
Oct. 30.
Mrs. J. T. Smith and daugh
ter, Carolyn, and Miss Leuna
Goforth spent Thursday in
Winston-Salem shopping.
Pfc Lester Gaither of tho U.
S. Navy Great Lakes, II., spent
,,hls furlough with Mr. and Mrs. cessing of frost-damaged soy-! Croft, S. C., was the week end|^ ^ Gaither
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmonsbeans so as to save as many as guest of his parents, Mr. and
possible. Mrs. P. W. Hariston.
MotIm Coipe SSgnahiiMi
and children were Sunday af
ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Goforth.
Leslie Dyson and Eldron Bil
lings spent Sunday aftenoon at
the homo of Munzy Richardson.
Mrs. John Ratledge, who has
been ill, was carried to Lowery’s
hospital Tuesday. Sho is improv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith wore
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Smith.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services—Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
SlgnaUi'.'B by scr’aphore often
plays a big part In Marine
Corps activities. Here a Ma
rine Corps private sends a mes
sage to a nearby outpost while
the observer, a Leatherneck
corporal, reads the return mes-
,sage.
SOME MONEY SAVERS
MEN'S COATS $2.98 UP
BOYS'COATS $1.98 UP
MEN'S PANTS...............$1.98 UP
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
SWEATERS ...................................... 69c up
Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys’ Work
and Dress Shirts
BIG STOCK RED GOOSE SHOES
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SHOES
OVERSHOES, 50 pair Galoshes, sizes
3 to 3Va—$1.25 Value.............................39c
QUILT COTTON, 2V2 lbs........................55c
SHEETING, 38V2 inches wide, yd..........11c
OUTING, 36-inch, yd................................18c
Three Boxes Snuff 25c Salt, 5c vahie 3c
Tablets, 5c value............ ..................3c
Sweet Potatoes 25c peck, 95c bushel
See Us For Anything You Want
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
One Sawmill, one Tractor with Rubber Tires, one
G-Foot Combine, four Mules, two Marcs, two horse-
drawn Disc Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc
Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horse Wagon.
We Are Located in the J. T. Angell Store
Building and the W. L. Call Store Building
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS”
J. FRANK HENDRIX
Call Building N. Main Street Angell Building
l^ o r r is e t t ’ S
CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS
“LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N. C.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
50 LOVELY
WOOL
COATS
Camel, Tweed, Black
Needlepoint
$14.95
$16.75
$18.75
RARE
OPPORTUNITY
Large Stock of
Woolens
1.49 1.95
$2.25
Dress Materials Opportunity won’t al
39c 49c ways stand at your door
69c 98c
visit Morrisett’s today. .
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND EX-SHERIFF OF
YADKIN PASSES
TURRENTINE
Putting anything In a pigeon- Too many of these folks who
liole is evidently Washington’s claim, democracy won’t work
way of giving it tlie bird. I aren't working at it.
A squadron of Lancasters—
drawn up in the evening light
on airfield somewiiere in Bri
tain, Their engines are tick
ing over and their bomb-bays
are full. The pilots await the
starting signal from the con
trol officer to set their mas
sive machines In motion to
wards Nazl-Iand. The leading
plane has six small bombs
painted beside the cockpit: it
means this plane has made
six bombing flights already.
Thus, as Goebbels himself ad
mits, Germany begins lo
“reap the whirlwind.”
CANA
Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Pope
returned to Washington, D. C.,
Monday after spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger and
children of Smith Grove visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce
Sunday.
John Henry Pope and War
ren Ferebee of Camden, S. C.,
spent the week-end with rela
tives hore.
Mr. Rollins, of Clarksville, vis
ited his daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Furches Monday.
Cpl. Waymonth Howard, who
is stationed at Big Spring, Tex.,
arrived Wednesday to spend his
furlough with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Howard.
The W. M. U. of Eaton Bap
tist church had Its regular
monthly meeting at the commu
nity building Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Lester Ritchie,
assisted by Miss Beatrice Hill,
Mrs. Helen Eaton and Mrs. E.
P. Etchison. The subject for dis
cussion was "Cooperation.” The
meeting was closed with a pray
er by Miss Beatrice Hill.
Mrs. Charles T. Utley, of Ox
ford, spent a few days this week
with her husband here.
PECANS
Pecan growers will get not less
than 75 percent of parity prices
for 1942 orchard run nuts under
the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion loan and purchase program.
New- Jersey wife sues her hus
band for attempted cruelty.
What did she do, knock him
out first?
Mrs. W. H. Carter
Died Saturday
Mrs. W. H. Carter, 83, died at
her home on Route 3, Mocks
ville Saturday morning.
She was a native of Davie
county.
Surviving are the husband,
W. H. Carter; one son, George
A. Carter; a daughter, Mrs. G.
L, Foster, all of Route 3, Mocks
ville; two brothers, Frank Car
ter of Hanes and B. L. Carter of
Route 3, Mocksville; and two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Barnes and
Mrs. Maggie Phillips, both of
Hanes.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock from the Cornatzer Bap
tist church. Ministers In charge
were Rev. James H. Groce, Rev.
E. W. Turner, and Rev. F. A.
Wright. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Gilmer Gray Boger
Died Saturday
Glimer Gray Boger, 13-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A,
Boger of Route 2, Mocksville,
died at a statesville hospital
early Saturday morning.
Surviving in addition to• the
parents, are four sisters, Mrs.
J. A. Blackwelder and Mrs. Sam
Boger, both of Route 2, Mocks
ville; Mrs. J. D. Chaffin and
Miss Nora Boger, both of Con
cord; and three brothers, De
Witt, Millard and Mack, all of
Route 2, Mocksville.
Last rites were held at the
Union Chapel church Sunday at
2 o’clock, with Rev. F. A. Wright
officiating. Burial was in the
church graveyard.
Sundays volume on the war
was undoubtedly Moroco bound.
BAILEY'S CHAPEL
Training for the Knockout Blow
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Barnes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Myers
and children of Greensboro
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Myers.
Sgt. Gilmer Llvengood of|
Mass., spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and rMs. E. W.
Livengood.
The W. S. C. S. met at Bailey’s
church Saturday evening with
the president, Mrs. Sallie Car
ter, presiding. Nine members
were preseat. Fourteen visits
were made to the sick.
Mrs. Annie Burton and Mrs.
Gladys Ratledge and /children
visited Mrs. Hattie Markland
and Mrs. Mae Markland Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Foster of
Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Tucker Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Sprye spent Sunday in Lexing
ton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orrell
Koontz.
Miss Mable Myers spent Satur
day afternoon with Laurel Liv
engood.
Miss Bessie Plott and Bobble
Plott spent the week end with
Mrs. Wil Myers.
The children and grandchil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. George
Minor gathered at their home
Sunday and had a home coming
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Minor and chil
dren, Peggie and Mitzle of
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. M. C,
Minor and son, Frankie of West-
fled, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dewie
Whitehead and son, James Min
or of Ramseur', Mr. and Mrs
Yates Minor and da,ughter, Bet
tie of Winston-Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Williams of Winston-
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Min
or and daughter, Pat, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Minor and children
of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. K. O.
Minor and Sam Minor of the U.
S. Navy, stationed at Norfok.
The W. S. C. S. gave Mrs.
Junior Sprye a miscellaneous
shower Saturday afternoon. The
class gave her a pair of blan
kets.
Strongly, healthy bodies are
needed for the rigorous train
ing and arduous work of a
Coast Guard. Here Thomas
Lyons works out with a punch
ing bag at the physical train
ing center at Manhattan
Beach, which is under the
supervision of Lt. Jack Demp
sey, one-time world champion
heavyweight. Niciiolas Ciar-
dicllo and Clarence Moren, Jr.,
apprentice seamen, look on as
they load up with white energy
before taking a turn at the
bag. Sanitary paper hoods
protect the bottles from con
tamination, and are just one
more precaution taken to safe
guard a Coast Guard’s health.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.'
William Thomas Flccher, for- C- Lagle Sunday were Mr. and
mei- .sheriff of Yadkin county,'
died at Baptist hospital. Wins- Cornatzer. Mk .
ton Salem, Tuesday night at
10::»0, following an operation Coolceniec, Mr. and Mrs. Hush
performed nbout ten days ago.
Ho became 111 four weeks ago
and had been a patient at the
hospital for two weeks. He
would have been 72 years old
next Tuesday, November 10.
Mr. Fletcher was born In Yad
kin county, a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Fletcher, and
exccpt for short business trips
had spent all his life In the
county. He was elected sheriff
of the county in 1908 and again
in 1910. For some years before
becoming sheriff he traveled for
a large Richmond, Va., grocery
company, and during the last
world war was employed by the
government In buying horses in
western states. In 1922 he was
appointed postmaster at Boon-
ville, serving for several years,
following which he served with
the revenue forces of the state
stationed a various points. Dur
ing all these times he continued
his farming Interests in the
county. For the past two years
he has operated a grocery store
and meat market in Boonville,
He was well known throughout
the county and section and had
many friends who will regret
to learn of his death.
Carvivors Include his widow,
who before marriage was Miss
Lucy Apperson, sbc children
Neal Fletcher, of Monroe; Billy
Fletcher and Mrs. Fred Key,
Boonville; Miss Mary Fletcher.
Black Mountain; Miss Ruth
Fletcher, Richmond, Va.; two
brothers, R. M. Fletcher, Boon-
vllle; and R. D. Fletcher, East
Bend; seven sisters, Mrs. J. R.
Hall, Mrs. R. L. Hall, Mrs. 0. A.
Hall, Mrs. R. H. Angel, Mrs. R. E.
Angell, all of East Bend, route
1; Mrs. J. O. Fleming, Boonville;
Mrs. J. O. Matthews, Sanford,
and a number of grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at Boon
ville Methodist church.
Foster, Mrs. Eerlha Poole, of
Mocksvillc and Pfc Johnnie Lag-
ler of Augusta, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Call and
daughter of Salisbury spent
Sunday with Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney
of Hanes spent Sunday with
Mrs. Frank Forrest.
Mrs. Tommie James and baby
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill McUllah of Route 4.
Mesdames Charlie, Carl, and
Dink James spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. E. M. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Berrier of
Winston-Salem spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Plott.
Miss Ola Summers is sick.
Richard Lookabill of Rowan
spent the weekend with E. M.
and Harold James.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lagle
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Nance Sunday.
Pfc Johnnie Lagle returned to
Daniel’s Field, Augusta, Ga.,
Monday after three days with
his parents.
REORGANIZED
Twenty - three Junior and
senior 4-H clubs have been re
organized in Northampton coun
ty for the coming year, reports
C. C. Pratt, assistant farm
agent.
To the nearly 2,500 voters of Davie county
who went to'the polls on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 3, and cast their ballots for me. Despite
the fact that I was not elected to this office,
I will always remember the support you
gave me.
Your Friend,
FRANK VOGLER
Republican Nominee for Sheriff
Advance, N. C,
MEAT
Meat slaughtered on the farm
for home use and that which
families purchase in quantities
for storage in freezer lockers
should be counted In the 2^2
pound weekly sharing allow
ance.
Ye Paragrapher is delighted
that freezing has already been
extended to the Russian battle
field.
VWWAMMVWWWWWWmnfl/WVWWVWWWWVnAIUWWWWWWWWVWWWVWVWWWVW
HUNTING CREEK
Rev. R. Z. Martin will hold
services at New Union Sunday
at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller
have moved from the D. L. Dy
son farm to Turnersburg.
Misses Grace and Jancie Rat
ledge visited their sister, Mrs.
Hugh Edwards Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Richardson of
Troy visited Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Reeves over the weekend.
Dorothy Dyson spent Sunday
with Lucille and Anna Mae
Reeves.
TVA cement workers speed
production. Something concrete
at last.
TUNE IN
W HKY
HICKORY
1290 ON YOUR DIAL
BLUE NETWORK
Wanted
TO BUY HOGS
Weighing
From 125 to 225
Pounds
WILL PAY MARKET
PRICE
DEAL GROCERY
& MARKET
Phones 4 and 36
Mocksville, N. C.
OF ALL TIMES
Buy With Assvrmce
IDependalie C2iuUiti^ Ar LOWEST PRICES
Yes, Rominger’s 42-y2ar-old policy of “Dependable Quality at Lowest Pos
sible Prices” is still in force. And it will continue to be in force despite tlie
scarcity of merciiandise and the tendency to substitute inferior lines for
merchandise of recognized quality.
A G ilt Edge
H om e III vestment
?L u x u r io u s K r o e h le r G r o u p
149Here is everything you want in your living
room suite . . . lovely long-wearing iab-J
rics, hardwood frame and famous Kroehler
non-sag construction. See it today! Stocks
are very limited.
.50
20% Down
Balance Weekly
A b L 'a u lifu l .",-w uy in
d ire c t rioo i- la m p w ith
M u g u l s o c k c t, 3 - w a y
s w itc h a n d ii e n u i n e
p a rc h m e n t *ihade. Iv o ry
o r bi'onv.e fin is h base.
Two-Piece KROEHLER SUITES
as low a s ................................$79.50
Buy on our convenient terms if you wish. BUY NOW.
We Still Have a Complete Stock
of Rugs — Fine Draperies
ot course, fine wool carpet yarns are definitely scarce.
Re-orders are very uncertain. Dc.'ipite thc.=;e difficulties
. Rominger’s offer you a very complete tiioice of the right
rug for the right room in period and modern designs.
9x12 AXMINSTER RUG.S .S:i9.95 up
Brighten up your home withNew Drapes or New Rugs
ROHINGER FURNITURE CO.
N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1942
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
SO M E FUN!
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 tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congi-ess of March 8, 1879.
Havoc On The Farm
Nowhere has war caused more havoc than in agri
culture.
Almost no new farm machinery is available. Repair
parts for existing machinery are always difficult and
sometimes impossible to obtain. The cost of everything
the farmer must buy is at record levels. Worst problem
of all is the farm labor situation. The draft has taken
many farm workers. And the farmer simply can’t afford
to pay shipyard wages for help—with the result that tens
of thousands of workers have left the rural areas to find
high-priced jobs in war industry.
This, in part, is the farmer’s answer to those who
think that the increase in farm prices means that all is
well down on the farm. The plain truth is that most
farmers are wondering liow tlaey will be able to keep in
business—and to effect the increases in production the
government wants.
The situation is particularly serious in the dairy
field, where skilled and permanent help is absolutely nec
essary. In many states, milk is a public utility, and its
price is fixed by regulatory bodies. Vast quantities of
dairy cattle are being sold for beef, because farmers can’t
obtain the necessary labor. It is time city dwellers under
stood some of the grave problems farmers face.
Forced Speed Needed Now
The recent Washington announcement which said that
it is now hoped that enough rubber can be provided to
keep all civilian cars going, is extremely encouraging.
For the first -timeH^he people have been given something
besides “official” rumors and conflicting statements. And
for the first time, it looks as if the government is going
to attempt to solve the rubber problem with speed and ef
ficiency. In this connection the work and the policies of
Mr. Eastman, head of the Office of Defense Transporta
tion, and Mr. Jeffers, who has charge of the rubber pro
gram, are particularly outstanding. These men are dem
onstrating conclusively that they want and mean to get
them.
Economists who have studied the situation carefully
have long been convinced that the rubber problem is not in
soluble. American inventive genius is doing a fine job
in finding ways to offsef the loss of natural rubber.
This country’s cars must be kept going. America
can’t be compared to other nations, where the motor car
was a luxury enjoyed only by the rich. We have literally
built our social and industrial life on the automobile. If
because of lack of rubber, any substantial part of our
27,000,000 cars were taken out of circulation, the result
ing slow-down would have a catastrophic effect on the
war effort. The rubber program must go ahead—and go
at forced speed.
The Final Test
PACKIN’ U P A
В 1 Ш Ш £ T O R A M E R I C A ! "
People/Spots In The News
T O U G H — Two soldiers inspect aii plane
safety glass after m achine gun test.
Armor-piercing bullets failed to go
through glass which has been developed
by Libbey-Owens-Ford for use in
bombers and fighting planes. Dr. G. B.
W atkins, research director of company, e.\plains construction.
KWidt U'orldl
P O L IO FOE — ••Sister"
Elizabeth Kenny, gray- haired Australian nur.se, owns no medieal degree,
yet has won world-wide
acclaim from medical
leaders for her work on
infantile paralysis. She
found way to treat pa
tients in acute stages so
they^re saved crippling
after-effects.
JU N G L E FIG H T E RS— Yankee ‘•bushmasters,” U. S. troops protecting Panam a Canal area, are shown daubing their faces w ith thick ooze of m udhole as camouflage before starting out on patrol.
The people of this country are face to'face with the
most critical of all tests that can be exacted of our form
of government—inflation. It is more difficult to under
stand than war. It is intangible.
Dr, Paul F. Cadnian, leading economist, has pointed
out that it will take a lot more than laws to fight inflation.
The present policy of one'group blaming another group
in seeking a scapegoat for the rising cost of living, will
prove disastrously futile. If continued it will offset all tax
measures, forced savings, price regulations, wage stabil
ization, rationing, and credit control.
Inflation is a challenge to the individual. As Dr. Cad-
man observed: “This is one of the real occasions when the
American people have a chance to demonstrate the moral
fiber of the nation in their willingness to be obedient to
the unenforceable. For, of a truth,' inflation cannot be
controlled by either legislation or compulsion.”
Most of us have occasionally been guilty of unconsid
ered attacks on industry, labor, or politics as if eacli group
■was a separate entity. We need all three groups and the
sooner we realize it, just so much sooner will leaders of
each group moderate their policies.
It is a mortal certainty that if the irrelevant disputes
don’t cease, we might as well abandon the hypocrisy of
waving the American flag and consoling ourselves in our
discontent with brass bands. It is inconceivable that we
cannot live up to the ideals of freedom and opportuntiy
that made this nation. However, the test is before us,
final and irrevocable. Everything heretofore has been pre
liminary, with plenty of cribbing. Not so now. You cannot
crib in a test in which natural law is the judge.
Only production, thrift, economy and honesty in pub
lic and private life can stem the tide of inflation now.
OUR DEMOCRACY-
T h e a m c r ic a m f a r m c a p r o d u c e s t h e m a j o r p a r t o f
A M E R IC A 'S R A W M A T E R IA L S .
And e v e r v рау, a s h k w o r k s t o supply мокк a n d
M O R E FO O D A N D C U J T H IN fi F O K T H E P E O P L E S O F T H E
W O R LD , N E W IN D U S T R IA l. U S E S F O R A G R IC U L T U R A L
P R O D U C T * A R E e S IN e D E V E LO P E D .
Ос/л rARM S ARit моле ТНАЫЖ</ЖЯ гиж aep-aocKOF Амж/исА, ON WHKH ООЛ атлшмегн / 5 аиат —
0 /I//A /S F U L L Р О И ^ £Л 7 0 7 И £
А JOKE А DAY
F a ll O ff?
Hoping to got a rise out ot
the farmer hoeing in a field by
the road, a city stnarty called:
•'Hey, did you see a wagon
load of moniteys go by here?”
•‘No,” replied the farmer, "did
you fall off?”
Bumper Profanity
"I never knew until I got a
car," said the bishop, •‘that pro
fanity was so prevalent.”
"Do you hear much of it on
the road?”
“Why," replied the bishop,
"nearly everybody I bump into
swears dreadfully.”
An Estimate
Having an unusually heavy
crop of hair because he had
been on a country vacation and
hadn’t botiiered to get a hair
cut, a man went Immediately
to his barber when he return
ed to the city.
Haircut?” the barber asked.
Not now,” said the man.
just dropped in for an estimate.”
Sales Plea
H. Gordon Selfridge, the Amer
ican born merchant who intro
duced department store methods
In England, was always one step
ahead of ills competitors. When
tho millionaire merchant open
ed ills first store in . Chicago
many years ago, his competitor
across the street put uj) a big
•sign whlcli read:
•‘Shop Here. Established 50
Years.”
Selfridge promptly put up a
bigger sign: ,
Established Yesterday.
Old Stock.”
No Mo’
The new colored parson, call
ing for the first time on Mandy,
was puzzled to hear her call
the children “Eenie,” “Meenie,”
Minnie,” and "Henry."
••Why did you name him
Henry?”
“We don’ wan’ no Mo.”
Western Sandwich
That’s no sandwich. There’s
nothing in it.”
“Sure it is. It’s a Western
sandwich—two hunks of bread
with wide open spaccs in be
tween.”
No
MORE ABOUT
WAR NEWS I
the RAF. Lieut. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, commander
of U. S. forces in Europe, is commander in chief of the
operations.
The wiiite house announcement said the United
States forces in the immediate future would be reinforced
by “a considerable number” of British army divisions.-
Although the statement said the primary purpose of
the operations was to prevent an Axis invasion of the
colonies, it also declared they would “provide an effective
second front assistance to our heroic allies in Russia.”
Thus the move is officially designated as the opening
of a second front.
EXPEDITION HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Planned for many months, the American landings
were pronounced by Washington authorities as highly
successful. Algiers surrendered. U. S. forces penetrated to
the rear of Oran after taking more than 2,000 prisoners
and three of the four airfields. Landings were made at all
selected points on Morocco’s Atlantic coast and President
Roosevelt informed Tunisian authorities that American
troops will cross Tunisia to destroy Axis forces in Africa.
General Eisenhower announced that Gen. Giraud,
famed French general who escaped from the Germans in
World War I and II, had arrived in Algeria and would
orcanize the French army in North Africa to take up the/^
fight again against the Axis.
Meanwhile Vichy announced they had severed diplo
matic relations with this country and President Roosevelt
said traitor Laval did it at the bidding of Hitler.
ROMMEL’S ARMY FLEES
Rommel’s army has been shattered in its flight into
Libya. It is estimated that only some 20,000 troops remain
of 160,000 and that they have lost most of their equip
ment. Rommel faces the pursuing British on one side and
tlie advancing Americans on tiie other.
DRAFT BILL
The House passed the bill to draft 18 and 19-year-old
youths without the restriction that would prohibit a
year’s service before a soldier under 20 could fight abroad.
The Senate is expected to do likewise this week.
The bill carries a provision that essential farm work
ers be deferred and that high school students called up
during the last half of the academic year would be de-
feri4d until the end of the semester. Those 45 years old
could not be drafted without their consent.
President Roosevelt said this country would have
9,700,000 men in the armed forces by the end of next
year. у
Secretary Wickard said the success of the farni man
power, problem next year would depend to a considerable
extent on the employment of more women and girls and
oldr people on the farms.
I
On the Truck
Somewhat reminiscent of the
story, so often told by ministers,
of the preacher who went into
the pulpit, tooic a text, and
went everywhere preaching the
gospel” is this quip from one
of our exchanges: "We once
heard Opie Reed announce as
the subject of his lecture, 'First
One Thing and Then Another.'
He said that he did this so that
he would not get off the sub
ject.”
Got Stuck
Teacher: "Who can tell me
what an island is?”
Tommy: "I know, teachcrs: it’s
a hunk of land that went out
for a swim and got stuck.”
Marriage WiU Out
Upon boarding the train, Mr.
and Mrs. Newlywed tipped the
porter generously to keep their
marriage a secret.
The next morning, noticing the
many looks cast in their direc
tion, the angry groom called the
porter to task tor his treachery.
‘•Lan’ sakes, boss” said the
porter.
“When, dey all asked me if
you’all was jest married, I sed,
‘No, dey is jest good friends,
dat’s all’!”
MORE ABOUT
Red Cross
women in the county who can
help are requested to watch for
announcement for the days and
nights the room will be open.
Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Mrs.
Lowery will be night supervi
sors.
The sewing room in Coolee
mee is located in Dr. Kava-
naugh’s onice. Plans for its
opening will be announced soon.
Something's M is s in r
The guide was conducting a
tourist party through the auto
mobile plant. He stopped by the
assembly line. "Do you know
what would happen if that man
ever missed a day at work?” he
asked the members of the party.
“No; what would happen?”
spoke up one.
“Twenty-two hundred a n d
sbcty-one cars would go out of
the factory without springs.”
“Say, mister,” said an inter
ested onlooker, "that fellow’s
been off a lot, hasn't he?”
Customer: "Where is the steak
on your menu?”
Waiter (reading): 'There sir;
sirloin steak a la carte.”
Customer: “All right, wheel it
in.”
"Six of One— ”
“Half of the City Council Are
Crooks,” was the glaring head
line.
A retraction in full was de
manded pf the editor under the
penalty of arrest.
Next afternoon the headline
read: "Half of the City Council
Aren’t Crooks.”
Have Your ANTI-FREEZE
CHECKED NOW
GET YOUR ZERONE AND
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
before the supply is exhausted.
Hot Water and Gasoline HEATERS
Only a few left. Heater hose and radiator hose.
We are repair specialists on tires and tubes.
We also have a few reliners left.
Have Your Car Winterized With
WINTER OILS AND GREASES
EXIDE AND GOODYEAR BATTERIES
HORN OIL CO.
Glass Work a Specialty
FRIDAY, MOVEMBËîl 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVÍLLE (tí. C.) EiSÎTËRPRISE
- Ù J u à d
Mr. and Mrs. D.avis Potts left'
Thursday for East-la-port for
a visit v/ith Mr. Potts’ parents.
Mr. Potts will return at the end
of his ieave and enter service.
Mrs. Potts will spend the win
ner with Mr. Potts’ sister, Mrs.
Guy Wacitob, and talce a busi
ness course at Western N. C.
Teacher’s College.
'Mrs. Ida May of Winston-
Salem came Wednesday to vis
it her daughter, Mrs. Tommy
Stone. Jr.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs.
Wade Smith attended the fun
eral Tuesday of W. P. Wood In
Yadkin county.
Thomas W. Rich, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bryan and Mrs. Frank
Smith left Monday for Miami
Beach, Florida. Mr. Bryan will
return in time to leave Mocks
vllle with the December draft
quota and tho others will re
main during the winter months.
.^Mr. and’Mrs. Roy Holthouser
spent Tuesday in Winston-
Salem.
Mr?. H. S. Williams and niece,
Letie Davis of Concord, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Thompson.
Mrs. David Murray, who had
a tonsil operation at the Ro
wan Memorial hospital last
Tursday, plans to come here the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. S. Q. Powell and son,
Sammie, returned Friday from
a visit in Charlotte with Mrs.
Powell’s sister, Mrs. R. T. Johns
ton.
Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugh
ter, Margaret, of Mt. Ulla, were
guests Saturday of Mrs. Maggie
Miller and Miss Wlllle Miller.
Miss Hanes Clement left Wed
nesday for Chapel Hill where
she will visit Dr. and Mrs. R. D.
Connor.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs left
Tuesday for Enka to make their
homo. Mr. Gibbs has accepted
a position with the Police De
partment there.
Misses Hazel Turner, Annie
Tatum, Geneva and Dorothy
Grubbs, and Leona Graham
spent Saturday afternoon In
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. D. D. Bennett, of Mocks
vllle route 3, has received word
that her son, Raymond D. Ben
nett, who is In the U. S. Navy,
has arrived safely in a foreign
port. He enlisted In February.
Prior to that he was a merchant
at Cornatzer.
Miss Della Grant attended
the C9rpenlng-Perry wedding
in Rockingham last week end.
Miss Marietta Smith, student
at Peace Juniot; College, spent
the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, of
Fayetteville, and Misses Mar
garet and Mary Ann Grant of
¿eace Junior Coollege were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Grant.
J. C. Wellman left Monday
for the Government hospital In
Fayetteville for treatment.
Mrs. Sarah Scott and two chil
dren of Bethelehem, Nebraska,
were Sunday guests oof Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Irvin.
W. A. Allison of Avondale Es
tate, Ga., will come Friday to
spend the week-end witii rela
tives.
Mrs. Clyde Vaughn, of High
Point, was the dinner guest
Sunday of Miss Sue Brown.
Mrs. Lee Lyerly spent several
days last week visiting her mo
ther, Mrs. B. L. Wallace in China
Gove.
■ Charles Bunch, son of Mr. and
Krs. C. L. Bunch, is a patient
at the Charlotte eye-ear and
throat hospital.
Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jack Al
lison LeGrand, Mrs. P. J. John
son and Miss Osslc Allison will
leave nest Wednesday for Wil-'
mington to visit Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Allison.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Felix Harding
came Saturday for a visit with
Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding.
They are enroute to Camp Howz'j
Texas, where S/Sgt. Harding
will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone
and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper
were In Winston-Salem Monday
night for the dinner party giv
en by Rev. Ciiarlton Hutton, |
pastor of the Reynolda Presby
terian church.
Mrs. J. L. Foster, of China
Grove, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Lyerly.
William G. Murchison has
been promoted from 2nd to 1st
Lieutenant. He Is located at
Camp Robinson, Arkansas.,
Joe Glenn Collette, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Collette, received
his commission as 2nd lieuten
ant November 12 at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. James
York, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson
and Mrs. Jeff Caudell attended
tiie demonstration of the Cold
Ray Wave at the Charlotte Ho
tel Monday night.
Mrs. Gaither Sanford and in
fant daughter, Adelaide, will re
turn home this week end from
the Rowan Memorial hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Munday, of
Washington, D. C., came Thurs
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Stewart;
Zimmerman-Orrell
Wedding Held Friday
Miss Mary Lillian Orrell, of
Advance, and Louis Zimmer
man, also of Advance, were
married Friday night at 8 o’
clock In the Ebaville church.
The altar was banked with
ferns Interspersed with white
chrysanthemums in handsome
vases. Cathedral candals In se-
ven-branch of Ivey and white
flowers.
Ushers were Alex Tucker and
Sam Hege. Mrs. C. D. Peebles
was pianist. “O Promise Me
and "I Love You Truly", were
sung by Miss Eileen Dornseif.
During the ceremony Mrs. Pee
bles played “Lelbestraum.” The
traditional wedding marches
played.
The bride was attended by
Miss Mary Louise Hege, of Ad
vance. The best man was Jimmy
Roche, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, from Washington,
D. C. Vows were spoken before
Rev. P. L. Smith, former pas
tor, and Rev. Mr. Gentry.
For her marriage the bride
wore a suit of Cadet blue with
matching accessories. Her shoul
der corsage was of sweetheart
roses. Mrs. Zimmerman is the
daughter of Mrs. C. A. Orrell
and the late Mr. Orrell. Mr.
Zimmerman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Brown, and Mrs-
Jimmy Roche, of Washington, D,
C., Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Whal
en, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope,
of Portsmouth, Va.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holton
city, a son, William Floyd, Octo
ber 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hailey
Clemmons, route 1, a son, Tho
mas Harrison, October 29.
Mr. and Mrs.’ Lester Booe,
route 2, a daughter, October 30
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stanley
route 2, a daugiiter, Evona Lee
October 24.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Swish
er, route 1, a daughter. Goto
ber 30.
• Mr. and Mrs. ,Sam Wooten
route 4, a son, November 6.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blackwel
der, route 1, a son, Samuel Wil
11am, November 6.
PAGE i
CIIUUCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist
Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School
11 a. m. Woorshlp theme, “En
trance and E.\cluslon."
0;’0 p. m. B. T. U. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. _
T p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting.
iVIetliodist
Rev. A. L. Aycock, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Worship
0:45 p. m. Young People’s
meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
Davie Circuit
Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor.
Hardeson 10:30 a. m.
Salem 11:30 a. m.
Center 7:00 p. m.
Bixby Presbyterian.
Rev. D. H. Dulln, pastor.
10:30 Sunday School.
7:30 Evening Service.
Mocksville Circuit
Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor.
Bethel 11:30 a. m.
Dulins 7:30 p. m.
These will be a call meeting
of the Board of Education fol
lowing each service Sunday.
Macedonia Moravian
Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor.
10:45 a. m. Church school.
12:00 Worship Theme, “Christ
as our Ruler.”
2:00 p. m. church committee
meeting.
Friday 8:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing for adults, George Fry, lead
er.
Friday 8:00 p. m. Youth Fel
lowship for Young People, Miss
Lougene Riddle, leader.
¡The Woman’s Auxiliary
'Met With Mrs. Smith
The Woman's auxiliary of the
Cooleemee Presbyterian church
met Tue.sciay night at the home
¡of Mrs. G. E. Sniith with Mrs.
|J. H. Cook as joint .hostess.
Tlicre were foiu'tecn members
present. The meetiin; was open
ed with prayer. Miss Snrali Mor
rison gave Liio bibie .study les
son. The iiomc ini.ssion .study
book was given. Mrs. D. H. Du-
lin gave the first aiid second
chapter. Miss Alice Morton gave
the third chapter and Mrs. Du
lln also gave the fourth and
fifth chapters.
The Auxiliary is planning a
towel, wash cloth and soap
shower to be given the Barium
Springs Orphanage as a Thanks
giving gift along with the one
hundred and twenty quarts of
apple sauce which has been
canned for them by the ladies.
The Women were reminded of
the study class next Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights to be given by ail the
combined churches. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of the meeting by the hostesses
to the following members, Mrs.
D. H. Dulln, Miss Sarah Mor
rison, Mrs. J. TI. Thompson, Mrs.
Luther Whitlock, Miss Alice
Morton, Mrs. J. C. Bean, Mrs.
Frank Penninger, Miss Bonnie
Penninger, Mrs. Wade Booe,
Mrs. Clarence Messlck, Mrs.
George (Appterson, Mrs. J. E.
McNeely, Mrs. John Cook, and
Mrs. George Smith.
COOLEEMEE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huffine and
son, George, accompanied by
Mrs. J. D. Goins of Burlington,
spent last week end' visiting at
the home of Mrs. Nora Riddle
on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard
are right sick at their home on
the CooleemeerMocksville high
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison
spent last week end visiting Mr.
Harrison’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Harrison at their home
in Denton.
Ben Mitchell and James
Franklin Sain went to Charlot
te Monday where they enlisted
ill the air corps,
of Green.sboro, spent the week
of Greensboroo, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson
and baby of Charlotte spent the
past week end visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. House and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Meadows of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Scott.
J. E. Ellenburg, Sadie and
Teenic Ellenburg accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols
and children were Sunday vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Leagans and Mrs.'Ralph Ellen
burg in Burlington.
Mrs. Lee Robinson and Mrs.
Murman Davis of Mooresvllle
spent tile weekend visiting at
ho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ellenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiller of
Leaksvllle spent the week end
visiting at the liome of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Tiller on Main street.
Bill White of North Coolee
mee has entered the Rowan
Memorial hospital in Salisbury
where he will undergo treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woflord
spent several days last week
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Nall In Asheville.
Mrs. C. W. Howard Is spend
ing this week in Augusta, Ga.,
with her husband who Is In
training there at Daniel Field.
Miss Margie Pagò has gone to
Washington, D. C., where she
will spend some time with her
sister, Miss Klnzy Page.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rambeau
accompanied by Harry Monus
CLARKSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr.,
of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
James R. York, daughter, Evona,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brock-
er visited Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Weatherman Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls.
Rev. Noah Hayes, of Wllkes
boro, and ReV. Willie I Comer
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baity.
Mrs. John Anderson who has
been seriously ill, is much bet
ter.
W. M. U. tVIEETING
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
church will meet Monday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock at the
church. All members are urged
to be present.
AUXILIARY MEETING
The Presbyterian auxiliary
will meet Monday afternoon at
the hut at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Hugh
Sanford, president, requests all
members to attend.
Cooleemee P.-T. A.
Met Monday Night
On Monday night at 7:00 the
Cooleemee P.-T. A. held Its re
gular monthly meeting. In the
school auditorium. The meet
ing was called to order by Mrs.
Baxter Young, president. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Giles
Sexton, secretary, followed by
reports of the various commit
tees.
A count of rooms was taken.
Mrs. James Benson’s room had
the most parents and friends
present and was winner of the
P.-T. A. prize.
The president gave to the as
sembly a most inspiring and
lovely message from the Red
Cross, as the devotional.
The program was in charge
of Miss Wagoner and directed
by Mrs. Kenneth Burton and
Mrs. Charles Isley. The theme
was leadership, dealing espe
cially in the girl and boy scout
work. Nancy Rldenhour was
reader, with other members of
the scout troops participating
Mr. Smith and Miss Hubbard
presented members of the high
school grades in a short Educa
tion Week program, demonstrat
ing drills for health and body
development.
At the December meeting
"bundle night" will be observed
A T RW I TWO-PIECER
Pattern 9127 may be ordered
only in misses’ and women’s
sizes 12, 14^16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34,
36, 38, 40. Size 16 reqiures 4‘'/a
yards 35 Inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS for
this Marian Martin Pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Enterprise pat
tern Department, 232 West 18th
Street. New York, N. Y.
were week end visitors with Mr.
Rambeaus mother, Mrs. R. H.
Rambeau, in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle arc
spending a few days with thoir
son, Robert, v/ho is stationed
ot Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Ezra Motley and chil
dren of Greensboro were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Grimes and Miss
Parrio Wyricks.
Edgar Hoyle spent the week
end visiting his brother, Robert,
who is In training with the U.
S. Marinos at Portsmout, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirk and
daughter, Mary Stone, spent tho
past week end In Concord visit
ing at the homo of Mrs. Kirk’s
mother.
Lieutenant E. S. Dickenson of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, was
the wook end guest at the home
of Mrs. Annie Livengood on
Main street.
Mrs. C. S. DeWoose and John
Henry Nail spent the past week
end in Bennottsviile, S. C., visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Kate
Newton.
Mrs. Nora Riddle and daugh
ter, Annie, spent last Tliursday
visiting Jackie Riddle who Is a
patient at the Memorial hospi
tal in Charlotte.
Mrs. Alice Jordan lias return
ed homo after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
Earnest Tiller in Leaksvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker
have returned home after
spending a few days visiting in
Washington, D. C.
Gene Benson of the U. S. Navy
is spending a few days visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Sam Benson on
Church street.
G. P. Messlck and son of Ak
ron, Ohio, spent the past wook
ond visiting at tho home of Mrs.
F. R. Garwood In North Cool
eemee.
Mack Painter of Greensboro
spent the week end visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Painter on Erwin
street.
Mrs. Pearl Jones of Kanna
polis spent the past week end
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. R.
Josey.
Mrs. James Scott has gone
to Meridian,' Miss., where she
will spend a few weeks with her
husband who is In the army
there.
Misses Imogene Isley and
Phoebe Dulin spent last week
end at Greensboro College, the
guest of Miss Ellen Isley. They
attended the first play of the
year, “Mr. Tim Passes By," given
by tho G. C. Dramatic class.
MISSION STUDY
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
church will hold its study course
on foreign missions Friday
evening at 7:45 at the church.
“If Wo Two Agree” by Dr. J. O.
Carver will be taught. Mrs. C.
R. Horn, mission study chair
man, urges all members to at
tend.
Mrs. C. G. Leach and Mrs.
Grady Flowers spent Friday af
ternoon in Salisbury.
LARGEST
Supplies of tho lour principal
feed grains on October 1 were
the largest on record, being 1»
percent greater than the supply
last year, reports the U, S. De
partmont of Agriculture.
HOGS
Hog Slaughter in the 12
months beginning October 1 is
expected to total about 95,000,-
000 head, according to tho Bu
reau of Agricultural Economics
of the U. S. Department of Ag
riculture.
PROMISING
The poultry outlook appears
promising for Stanly county, as
farmers are busy vaccinating,
worming, and placing their pul
lets in the laying house, reports
Assistant Farm Agent V. A.
■Huneycutt.
"Fynn Claims Party Unhurt."
Edward J., of the Democratic
national committee, not Errol.
|FlO «PPiS
SOUTHERN CORN BREADS
Famous for its fine cooking, the
Old South is tho source of the world’s best rocipcs for hot com meal breails. To bring jaded appetites back to life, serve
Southern Corn Breads
1 cup sifted flourIVb cups com meal3 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons salt'A cup margarine
2 eggs, beaten
1% cups milk
Sift flour with corn meal, baking
powder, and salt. Cut in margarin«
until finely mixed. Combine eggs
and milk nnd stir into corn meal ml.'cture.
Heat corn stick pans in oven.
Brush with margarine. Fill hot
pans \vith batter. Bake in very hot
oven (450' P.) 15 to 20 minutes,
or until brown. Makes IVj dozen.
Corn Ahiffins. Bake in marga- riiic-coated muffin pans in hot oven (125° F.) 25 to :iO minute.s. Makes
I'.i: dozen muffins.
Johnny Cake. Bake in margarine-
coated 12',i!.\8',i!x2-inch pan in hot
oven (400* F.) 25 to 30 minutes.
Other favorite recipes arc found in a full-color, 32-page cookbook “Foods for FighUng Trim.” Send lo National Cotton Council, Box
18, Memphis, Tonne.ssee.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
Let
WILKINS
Be Your
DRUGGIST
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 MocksviUe
Capitol Theatre
Salisbury, N, C.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
“Panama Hattie”
with
Red Skelton, Ann Sotheru
SUN., MON., TUES.
“Now, Voyager”
with
Bette Davis, Paul Henreld
WED., THURS., FBI., SAT.
“WHO DONE IT?”
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello
Don’t envy a person with
Naturally Curly Hair
Gel a York
Permanent
York Permanents are natur
al beyoiid detection. They
ieave your hair soft, lus
trous, beautifully waved and
easy to manage. If you want
to be adorable for the holi
days, phone now for your ap
pointment.
York’s Beauty Shoppe]
2nd Floor Sanford BMf.
TAGE ß THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1942
Bells to Toll Hitler’s Knell Are
Made by German-born Canadian
SOMEWHERE out on tho
heaving Atlantic, tlio ship’s
bell of a Canadian corvette
tolls the hour and a sailor, his
face lashed with tlie wind and
spray, gratefully prepares to
go below after a long spell on
watch.
“Sure sounds good to hear
that bell,” he remarks as one
of his mates appears to relieve
him.
What the sailor and a good
many other Canadians prob
ably wouldn’t know is that the
melodious bell was manufac
tured in a little machine shop
on a farm a mile and a half
out of Kitchener, Ontario, by
a craftsman from Germany.
Born in Leipzig district but
a naturalized Canadian citizen
several years before the out
break of war, Carl Stoermer,
shown above, makes bell and
nameplates for shipyards from
coast .to coast. His humming
shop stands as a perfect exam
ple of how little plants all
over Canada are being utilized
to speed production.
Before leaving Germany,
Stoermer headed a bell-mak-
ing firm that employed forty
skilled artisans. A 11 hough
there was little demand for
his type of craftsmanship in
Canada before the outbreak
of war, the shipbuilding ex
pansion started orders pour
ing in. In a barn that former
ly housed the livestock of the
farm, he set up a foundry and
and machine shop.
The sand used as cores for
his bell-molds he gets from
his own farm. Formerly, it was
believed that this special sand
had to be imported from the
United States. Now the ex
perts are studying his meth
ods to see whether Canadian
sand can be used for other
moulding purposes which at
present require Imported sand.
Most of his equipment is
home made. Perhaps the most
Ingenious item is his lathe. He
obtains speed variations on
this machine by using an old
automobile transmission pick
ed from the scrap heap. Un
like some of the larger war
plants of the Dominion, he
doesn’t need any production
engineers or efficiency experts.
When he gets a little behind
in his orders he shifts into
high gear and the sparks be
gin to fly.
CENTER
Mrs. H. T. Tutterow returned
home Saturday after spending
a week in Salisbury, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy.
Pvt. June E. Tutterow, Jr., of
Fort Bragg, spent the weekend
with his father, J. E. Tutterow.
Horace Deaton of ThomasvlUe
visited Mr. and Mrs. Brice Gar
rett last weekend.
Misses Helen, Louise, and Deo
Dyson, Mrs. Paul Harpe and
Mrs. James C. Tutterow spent
Saturday in Winston - Salem
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tutterow
and daughter, Annie Lee, of
Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Hbc
Carter and son, Joe, visited Mrs.
D. G. Tutterow Sunday.
Pvt. Poy Kimmer, who is sta
tioned in New York, and Miss
Earle Anderson of Winston-
Salem visited Miss Deo Dyson
during , the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson
Smith Grove P.-T. A.
Held Thursday
The Smith Grove P.-T. A. held
its regular monthly meeting
Thursday night, in the school
auditorium.
After the meeting had been
called to order by the president,
a short program was given by
some members of the first and
third grades. Mae Smith and
James Howard quoted the 121st
Psalm. Then they, together with
Edna Smith, Helen Dunn, Eliza
beth Allen, Gail Sheek, Odell
Smith, Charles Williams, and
Nancy and Frances Riddle, quot
ed and sang several nursery
rhymes. Three of these children
are members of the fourth and
fifth grades but helped out in
the absence of some of the first
and third grade children.
After the program a short, but
important business session was
held.
Veterinarian Issues
Timely Animal Hints
Ten don’ts for farmers, to
help them avoid fall livestock
losses, have been issued by Dr.
C. D. Grlnnells, veterinarian of
the Agricultural Experiment
Station of N. C. State College.
The suggestions, based on a
study of principal causes of fall
losses among farm animals, in
clude:
Don’t allow fall pigs to be
farrowed in old hog lots infested
with worms and disease germs.
Don’t keep stock in cold
drafty buildings. Such an envi
ronment Is favorable to the de
velopment of “flu” and pneu
monia.
Don’t bring new feeder an
imals onto the farm without a
proper certificate ot veterinary
inspection; always isolate new
stock from other animals for
three weeks to prevent spread
of possible disease.
Don’t overcrowd poultry
houses; It endangers flock heal
th.
Don’t take chances with hog
cholera; have a veterinarian
check the herd and vaccinate
fall pigs as soon as they are
weaned.
Don’t turn horses and cattle
into cornstalk fields without
keeping watch on them; corn
stalk disease Is always a danger;
greater care should be observ
ed in this wartime year.
Don’t let insanitary livestock
quarters endanger profits; all
stock barns should be cleaned
and disinfected before cold wea
ther.
Don’t risk ruining the dairy
herd through mastitis. It any
cows show inflamed udders or
abnormal milk, have them ex
amined.
Don’t forget that livestock
need plenty of vitamins during
damp, dark fall and winter wea
ther. Vitamin A and D are all
important. In livestock feed, Vi
tamin A is found only In yellow
corn, green leafy legume hay,
and succulent pasture.
“A. E. P. Eating like Kings”—
used to eat.
sure adequate rations for the
Army, Navy, and American Al
lies.
Gasoline used In unnecessary
driving last year would hawe
filled 1,000,000 tank cars. '
MOVING?
THREE WARS.—The Bain
family of Goldsboro possesses
a unique military record In
that the grandfather, father
and son have served as cap
tains in the last three war in
which the United States has
participated. Pictured above,
left to right, are: Theodore H.
Bain, captain Company B,
first N. C.- Volunteers in
Spanish-Amerlcan War; Ed
gar H. Bain, captain Company
E, 119th infantry, 30th division
in World War I; and George
E. Bain, captain Battery A,
78th armored artillery, hi
World War II. Edgar H. Bain,
who was decorated for brav
ery, is state director of the
Brewing Industry Founda
tion’s North Carolina Com
mittee in charge of the "clean
up or close up” campaign.
Government Asks
Less Meat-Eatinsf
All families in the Nation are
being asked to contribute alike
in the "share-the-meat” pro
gram by holding down weekly
consumption to 2 >/2 pounds per
person over 12 years of age.
In clarifying the request. Dr.
I. O. Schaub, director of the Ex
tension Service of N. C. State
College, said all meat slaughter
ed on farms for home use and
that which families purchase
in quantity for storage in freez
er lockers should be counted in
the 2 >/4 pound weekly sharing
allowance.
This applies to the meat from
home-slaughtered cattle, cavei,
hogs, and sheep, since the
"share-the-meat” program af-
fecs all beef, pork, veal, lamb,
and mutton. All meat, whether
slaghtered on the farm or com
mercially, makes up the total
supply to be available to con
sumers.
Explaining the sitaution. Dr.
Schaub said that huge amounts
of meat must be supplied to the
Army, the Navy, and our Allies.
Civilian consumption must be
held to the amount available
after all of these needs are met.
If civilians were allowed to
buy all the meat they wanted,
their purchases alone would
take 21 billion pounds of the to
tal available supply of slightly
more than 24 billion pounds.
Since Army, Navy, and Lease-
Lend requirements • amount to
6‘/2 billion pounds, civilian con
sumption must be cut to 17 >/2
billion pounds.
Dr. Schaub said a meat-ra-
tioning system cannot be work
ed out until early In 1943, so
citizens have been asked to co
operate in the voluntary "share-
the-meat” program so as to as-
B e Q u ic k To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronle bronchitis шву develop if your cough,chest cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachance with anymedi- clne less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspeclal processwlth other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly nllays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.)
Before You Do, Ask Us
About Available
ELECTRIC SERVICE
B EFORE you sign a lease or sales contract, we sug
gest that you check with us to see that ample
electric service to meet your requirements is available
at your new locaiion.
Aa you doubtless know, wartime restrictions have dras
tically curtailed electric scrvice extensions. Copper
needed to make electric wire must go into the produc
tion of tanks, guns, ships, plane*. Consequently, in
tome instances, wc may not be able to make cstensioni
or enlargements of our electric facilities which you
tctjuirc.
PLEASE G IV E U S ADVANCE N OTICE
W H E N Y O U M OVE
Service trips to discontinue your electric service at
your old address and connect scrvice at the new ad
dress may be combined with others, conserving use
of tires and service cars.
DUKE POWER CO
visited Mrs. H. P. Tutterow Sun
day.
iTdVWS%JWk'
WE ARE KEADY10 DO
COnON GINHING
HARVEST OF VALUES in Belk’s Bargain Basement
OtJB WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST
WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE
MARKET PRICES PAID ?
FOR YOUR COTTON
).P. Green Milling Co.
J. F. NAYLOR, Manager
Near Depot Mocksviile, N. C.
CURTAIN SCRIM
I PRINTED PERCALE
10,000 y a rd s e h o rt-Ie n g th s o lid - 1
c o lo r In d ia n H e a d p e rca le —yd. Д V C
Outing PlaMt i Ckfckt
Dark colors and light colon, O B *
36”. Yard ................................. А Э С
COTTON lATTS
3-lb. stitched, unbleached, O f t л
double-bed size ...................... O S f C
CHILDREN’S
PRINT DRESSES
A ll sizes and colors and * T f t _
styles .......................................... #5fC
WOMEN’S GOATS
jJport modeJs, pJain aiuJ ta ilo rL 'd . P la in s ,
p la id s a nd tw eeds.
to $]0.95
CHILDREN’S COATS
>ÍQw fi?U styl'_‘.s a n d co lo rs. T \\\‘«:d.4 a nd
plains.
to $<^.95
BELK'S JACK RABBIT
OVERALLS
8-oz. s a n fo riz e d fu ll c u t.
$ 1 .1 0
WEAKTEX
FELT-DASE RUCS
9xl2«»««» l3iCe
6 X 9 saaaa $2|4C
MEN’S
LONG UNDERWEAR
MEN’S PART-WOOL
SWEATERS
Button fronts. Blue and
brown ...........................$ 1 .0 0
MEN’S
RUDDER DOOTS
,• Light weight. AU
'/ sizes. P a ir .............$2.98
Medium weight • - - •
Heavy weiglit.........
Boys’ medium weight
T9c
98e
69c
CHILDREN’S
SWEATERS
P a rt-w o o l, s p o rt backs, b u tto n fro n tsi
a n d z ip p e r fro n ts . C o at a n d s lip o v e r—
98c to $1.98
WORK SHOES
H e a v y c o n s tru c tio n , ru b b e r soles, le a th
e r soles a n d G ro -C o rd soles. P la in a n il
ca pped toes.
Men’s,
pair
Boys’,
pair
S2 . 9 8
$2 . 4 8 "$2 . 9 8
W O M E N ’S
SILK DRESSES
P la in color.s a nd p rin te d . Capes and
s ilk s . A ll sizes a nd style s. A ls o ta i
lo re d .stylos. L a rtie sizes a nd e x tra .^ize.s
and h a lf size.s.
$2.98 to §5 . 9 5 •
BELK’S SNOW MOUNTAIN
B L A N K E T S
5% wool. Double. Size 70x80 .............................$2.98
“K U P WAKBT'
CMCLEDUNKET '
S% wool. Size
70x80 ...............$1.48
22 X 18—36’ wide
Tobacco Canvass
5c Yard
4 yds. wide, 25 yds. long
3 yds. wide, 33 1-3 yds. long
Tobacco Covers
$ 6 . 0 0
DISHES
Odds and Ends
5c TO 20c
BELK - STEVENS COMPANY
Corner Fifth & Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C.
USELESS EUSTACE
WVWWVW^V.WWWWVWWWVWi
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
WITH WARFARE climbing into the air, General Motors now has more than half its vast wartime manufacturing activity devoted to aviation, and this work will increase
rapidly. More and more of G.M.’s energies and facilities
are going into the manufac
ture of products for the sky
fleets of the United Nations —products that range from tiny instrument parts, through liquid-cooled and air- cooled engines, to completed airplanes.Top left; Allison liquid- cooled engines being assembled. These engines power many of the Army’s planes.
W. P. Wood Passesi
I At Hamptonville
■ W. p. Wood, 69, or near Hamp
tonville, died about 8 o’clock
Sunday night at his homo fol
lowing a three-month Illness.
Hr. Wood, a native and life
resident of Yadkin county, suf-
iorcd a fall about three months
riKO, and his condition had
'tuadually grown worse.
He was born October 13, 1873.
In 1900 he was married to Miss
Victory Commlngs, who surviv
es. Other survivors Include four
sons, Lee Wood, of Union
Grove; Theo Wood, of Hampton-
vllle; Herbert Wood, of Yadkln
ville, and Taft Wood, ot States
ville; two daughters, Mrs. Nat-
ley Correl, of Jonesville, and
Mrs. Fred Myers, of Elkin.
Survivors also include three
brothers, Arthur and Press
Wood, of Hamptonville, and
Marvin Wood, of Fort Worth,
Texas; four sisters, Mrs. Addle
Hayes, of Houstonvllle, Mrs. Em
ma Messlck, of Whitten, Iowa.
Mrs. Carrie Wright, of Harm
ony, and Miss Ollle Wood, of
Charlotte; and thirteen grand
children.
Funeral services were con
duted fi-om Flat Rock Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock with the Rev. Enoch
Wootan and the Rev. E. W.
Turner, in charge. Burial was
made In the church cemetery.
m a
THESE W AM T A P J
what YOB fVAWT
FOR SALE — USED SUNFLAME
oil circulator. See IMocksvillc
Enterprise.
Top right: Mass production of powerful bomber engines in plants of the Buick and Chevrolet divisions is breaking records under steady acceleration of output. This is the final Buick “cleanup” line after test, tear-down and re
assembly, where the engines are readied for crating and
shipment to a bomber plant.
Above; Parts for these bomber nacelles are made at
several Fisher Body plants. They are pictured in assembly at the Fisher Aircraft plant.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Sunday School Les
son for November 15 Is,
•‘Things That Mar a Family
LHe”—Genesis, 27:30-35; Mat
thew 55:31, 32; Luke 12:13-15.
Every body, unfortunately.
knows Instances of men who are
counted ‘'su<"cessful” whose fam
ily life is a failure. They illus
trate the often ignored truth
that it takes more brains and
character and purpose to make
a successful home than It does
to amass a fortune or to attain
eminence in public life. Alert
young persons should face In
telligently this truth, that their
biggest job of all Is to create a
successful family.
As a reward, there is no prize
that life can give that equals in
happiness and enduring satis
faction the joys of a happy
home. Our soldiers In service
have learned, with opened eyes,
that home counts most. Their
generally expressed concern Is
not for their own conduct or
safety, but for the welfare of
the families left behind.
The Nagging; Wife
There is a quaint old saying
t||at young women spend their
time weaving nets when they
should be making cages. This
probleni of homes Is one largely
for women’s solving. As is the
wife and mother, so will the
home: be. A nagging woman can
make what should be an earth
ly heaven a place of torment.
Mori! domestic catastrophes are
due to nagging wives than to
man’s infidelity.
It is instinctive with women
the eternal maternal in her—to
want to direct tho conduct of
her loved ones. The choice that
lies before every bride is whe
ther siio shall try to manage
her husband or try to Inspire
him. Most women clioose the
latter course; and spend their
lives as hearteners, encourag-
ers, comforters and helpers to
the men they love. Such are the
makers of happy homes.
SWe have one of the scheming,
managing, ambitious type of
women in our Scripture back
ground—Rebecca, who made life
miserable for easy-going Isaac;
and who, by favoritism, separ
ated her two sons Into enemies.
Rebecca was a shrewd woman,
but she had neither brains nor
religion enough to keep her
from making a mess of her task
as a wife and mother. She fail
ed to opreserve the unity of her
household.
All the practices that mar
home life—bad manners, selfish
ness, favoritism, thoughtless
ness, greed. Infidelity—may be
shut out by high-minded loyal
ty to love, and by a sincere ac
ceptance of the standards and
lordship of Jesus Christ.
COLORED NEWS
(By MARGARET WOODRUFF)
State College Hints
For Farm Homemakers
By RUTH CURRENT
N. C. State College
The right daily foods supply
building and repair materials to
the body and ward off some
kinds of diseases. No one food
can do everything. It takes a
number of kinds to keep fit.
You can carry lunch In a box
or pall and still have a complete
and satisfying meal. An active
worker may need as much as
one-third of the day’s food at
lunch time. Furthermore, lunch
should be appetizing and easy
to eat.
In sandwiches: Use whole
wheat, rye or enriched bread;
now and then rolls, corn bread
or biscuit.
As sandwich fillings: Don’t
forget baked beans with or with
out catsup; eggs firmly fried
scrambled; fish; chopped
The Missionary Society of the!
Methodist church held Its final
meeting for the year at the
home of Mrs. Lula Holman. The
president, Mrs. Mary Gaither,
gave a report of the year’s work
and thanked the ladies for their
cooperation. The hostess served
refreshments to Mesdames Mary
Gaither, Rosa Gaither, Jessie
Carter, Mollle Bove, Melinda Al
lison. Clyde Carr and Miss Irene
Woodruff.
Cpl. Sinclair Clark, stationed
at Indiana Town Gap, Pa., spent
several days with his mother,
Mrs. Bettie Clark.
Mrs. Lillie Britton spent the
week-end In Chapel Hill with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Far
rington.
Miss Eva Long of Johnson C.
Smith University spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Het
tie Burse.
William Booe of Boonvllle vis
ited relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Bettie Clark spent the
week end in Winston-Salem
with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark.
Mrs. John Britton of Chapel
Hill Is visiting parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Lyons.
Mrs. Leroy Dulin and Miss
Geneva Clement spent Friday
afternoon in Salisbury.
Mrs. Mary Booe spent the
weekend in Winston-Salem vis
iting relatives.
Glenn Carter left Friday from
Lexington to enter the army at
SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET
it aiiyn’hcre, you can get It
ait Scars and save money. Buy
on our famous Easy Payment
Plan. Scars, Roebuck & Co.,
420 Trade St., Winston-Salem,
N C. tf.
EVERYTHING — FOR THB
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.
COTTON!
E. PIERCE FOSTER
BUYERS AND GINNERS
OF COTTON
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 89
Near Sanford Motor Co.
“If It’s Cotton, See Foster’
NOTICE OF SALE , For All Kinds of Job Printinr
Under and by virtue of the'-C-"»» The Enterprise, powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed
WILL PAY - S1.40 PER BUSHEL B^.voTll^TrSloT R%.
for good wheat. Mocksville on the 10th day of December,
I a iy ’'i s r a „ " s o '/ .«10-30-3t the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 28, at Page No. 174, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the said R. S.Powell, holder of the note securing said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday,.November 30, 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 real estate, to wit;Situate on Mill Street in the Town of Mocksville, N. C„ adjoining the lands of C. A. Clement and others and described as follows;BEGINNING at corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 on Mill Street and running thcnce with the lines of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 136 feet to C. A. Clement’s line; thence with C. A. Clement’s line S. 13 deg.,35 mln. W. 124>/2 feet to corner of Lot No. 1 and C. A. Clement; thence South 80 deg., 40 mln.East 151 feet to Mill Street; thence with Mill Street 102'/. feet to corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5, the beginning, being lots Nos.1, 2, 3 and 4 of the Brookslde Addition, according to plat
DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW-
eiry, Silvenvare. No time like
the present. No present like
the time. Dignified credit.
Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty
St., Winston-Salem. tf.
MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS.
Long terms. Low interest rate.
Prompt scrvice. Write or see
Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104
N. Main street, Salisbury, N,
C. tf
Fred F. Styers
Rites Wednesday
Fred F. Styers, 15, died Tues
day morning at the home, Yad-
kinville. Route 1, after an ill
ness of four months. His con
dition was serious one week.
He was born in Yadkin coun
ty, December 16, 1926, a son of
T. W. and Ethel Williams Styers,
He was a member of Union Cross
Friends Church and 4-H club at
Fall Creek school.
Surviving are the parents
seven brothers, Roy, Ralph, T,
W. Jr., and Marshall Styers of
the home; Henry Styers of Ris
ing Sun, Md„ Paul Styers of
Dublin, Va., and Luther Styers
of the U. S. Army; five sisters,
Virginia Styers of the home;
Mrs. Bess Willard of Yadklnville;
Blanche Styers of Mount Airy;
Mrs. Austin Brown of East
Bend; and Mrs. Sidney Williams
of Yadklnville, Route 1; and the
grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Styers,
of Lewisville.
The funeral was held Wednes
day afternoon at Union Cross
Friends Church. Rev. and Mrs.
E. G. Key, Rev. C. H. Hutchens,
Rev. Wade Adams and Rev. E.
T. Norman conducted the serv-
les.
SAVE YOUK TIRES — ORDER
your shoes C. O, D. Mail or
ders filled promptly. Shoe
Mart, I2G N. Liberty St., Wins-
lun-Salcm, N. C. tf.
FOR SALE—AT AUCTION No
vember 14 at 11 a. ni. 1 horse,
1 mule, wagon and farming
tools, corn and other feeds at
Sam Foster farm near Greasy
Corner. R. P. Smith, owner.
thereof made by N. R. Kinney, C. E., October 6, 1924, and dulv recorded in tho office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C.This 27th day of October, 1942, A. D.BERNICE POWELL 10-30-5t. Trustee
JoIieHevt MUng
liver; corned beef; peanut but
ter or peanuts ground up and
mixed with top milk; and che
ese, many ways.
Vary the flavor of sandwiches
with pickle, mustard, onion, cat
sup, horseradl.sh, or salad dress
ings.
Fruit every day: Always In
clude an orange, an apple, or
¿Dme other fruit. When fresh
fruits are scarce, use dried fruit
or canned fruit in a small jar
with a tight top.
Raw vegetables: For some
thing crisp and for added vita
mins and minerals, put In car
rot strips or wedges of cabbage,
celery, cucumber sticks, turnip
sticks, or pieces of cauliflower.
Whole tomatoes with salt are
good. Sometimes make a raw
vegetable sandwich, with chop
ped water cress In butter, for
Instance.
To eat out of hand: Pieces of
cold meat or ciieese may be
tucked in, well wrapped; or
hard-cooked eggs with salt; or
nuts, cupcakes, and turnovers.
To drink: A small vacuum
bottle carries hot and cold drinks
of many kinds—milk, soup, to-
:nato juice, cocoa, tea, and tho
popular half-coffee-half-mllk.
Fort Bragg.
B. T. Cody, who has been sick
for sometime, is able to be out.
SAY 1 SAW IT IN THE ENTER
PRISE — THANK YOU ! !
Cold Months Demand
Extra Tractor Care
November frosts should re
mind farmers to take the steps
necessary to protect their trac
tors or engine-equipped mach
ines from damage due to freez
ing, says J. D. Bllckle, agricul
tural engineering specialist -of
the N. C. State College Exten
sion Service.
A little preventive mainten
ance will guard against cracked
cylinder heads and blocks
bursted radiators, burned-out
bearings, and other damage
likely to occur In cold weather.
During the winter months, tho
whole cooling systems of the
tractor or engine should be
drained If not in actaul use, or
a good antl-freeze solution plac
ed In the radiator.
One of the surest ways to pre
vent excessive wear and damage
is to use the engine and trans
mission oil recommended by the
manufacturer of the equipment
for the lowest temperatures ex
pected.
Then, too, Bllckle explained
the oil should be changed often-
er In the winter than In the
summer because the condensa
tion of moisture, oil dilution
and the collection of sludge in
the engine crankcase are In
creased greatly during cold
weather operations. The oil
should be drained while the en
Bring Us Your
POULTRY
Young Toms and
Turkey Hens, lb. . 23c
Old Toms, 1b. . . 22c
Colored Hens, lb. . 18c
Leghorns, lb. . . . 14c
Roosters and
Ducks, lb..............8c
WE BUY EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK.
MOCKSVILLE
POULTRY CO.
Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C.
b v ® *с Я !б б «
^^^^tlOUtüTABlETS.SAW I.NOSÎ OftOff
DR. McINTOS-H
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C.
Have Your Eyes Examined
Regularly.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
—DEALERS IN-
BRICK und SAM) .
WOOD & COAL
Day Phone 1!M
Nicht Phone 11!)
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest printing
and office supply houses in
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies.
glne Is still hot.
The State College specialist
also reminded farmers that It
is a good practice to warm the
engine up to operating tempera
ture before putting it to work.
The battery has an extra load
during’ cold weather, so it
should be kept fully charged at
all times and the solution In
each cell maintained at the pro
per level. A battery In which the
charge Is weak will freeze. “Step
ping up” the generator may be
necessary to keep the battery
fully charged.
ÿ iW jilc d io t L Í O iL k ¡ A Á ^ !
Cloai, salt ildn ii not iuit a matlor ol
chanco. For ovor tillv yoan boaulilul
women havo used tho Iragrantly-scontod
PALMER’S • SKINOTCCESS " SOAP (or a
youngor. loltor and cloaror skin. Adopt
supoiior, highly medicalod PALMERS
"SKIN5UCCESS" SOAP . . . NOW I You
wUl rtlicovor why thii indisponsable, toilot
acc«rjoiT i* different Irom all other toilet •oop«. II Ii ineipensivel Only 25 centi.
U your dealer cannot supply, send 25 cenU
t o t T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC., N. Y. C. DepC&S.
A T T A C K
A T H L E T E S F O O T
0*c l> b c l» «a t> w ...№ li> *'« W A R N lN G I A t th« fim of iUn, 4>pir ¡1«1Мамои^€Й*с^у-ш(|в^ VkWt “SKOlsUCGESff'
OiittmcnL It id a fA llllE r e S FO OT fungi aacaMKd ЬМмЬм11мшГиП)г>
cnck(d,MR,infliiiicdiUB. bcM M lhii«M H ,agoM B iignC H IN G aiidtcliev«
---------------------T O O T G e«|»eta*fo<lii*d«iidt*it»J
today. If jrou an not fully Mtisficd, your
127W ii(rS t.,N .Y .G t]r
d w n U Ô T A 'n m iM ia o fA T H L E IF S ro c y n G «apK fa«io(lii(d<iidtcfM d
Palmo’, «SION-SÜCXXSS"OiMM ......................
то м у «ül Ь* nfut¥ltd
& T . BROWNE DKUG O O , I m .
25c' WHY PAY MORE^ 25c
N E W S -L A U G H S O F T H E D A Y !
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1942
T O t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s
Approximately one-eighth of U. S. production now flows out of the
country in the form of a lend-lease aid to the world’s main fighting fronts.
Starting, before America’s entry into the war, as a convenient program to
supply hard-pressed Britain with vitally needed supplies of planes, food and
munitions, lend-lease has grown into a highly complex and highly important
organization involving most of the United Nations. Six combined British and
American boards sit in Washington and London dispensing ships and sup
plies on a world-wide basis, allocating finished products and pooling raw
materials in a way that fits into the strategy of a global war. Although
most of lend-lease is from the United States, more and more lend-lease is to
the United States. Great Britain, Belgium, The Netherlands, Fighting France,
New Zealand, Australia, India, China and Russia have made reciprocal
agreements with the U. S. Thus, 10 months after Pearl Harbor, lend ■ lease
is becoming a two-way proposition. And also during that time, it has become
more than material and munitions. An American gun in the hands of a Chi
nese soldier is working for the U. S., British-made anti-aircraft guns are
standing guard at the Panama Canal, and American planes based in Britain
are destroying factories in Germany and occupied Europe producing guns
that would be used against U. S. troops. Generally recognized, therefore, is
the fact that lend-lease is a basis of cooperation among the United Nations
and a definite strategy of victory for the war and for the peace that will follow.
Stiidcbakcr (rucUs nrc unlondcd nt the Persian gulf,
where Red Army men assemble and speed them to
Russia wilh supplies for the defenders of Stalingrad.
I )
Munitions, medical supplies and tommy guns reach Red soldiers for their magniflccnt struggle vs. Nazis.
Lend-Lease besins in the (jreat Atlantic and P.icillc ports, whence ships of the United ■■-'ions, led by U. S. and British warships, transport their cnrgocs to the flighting fronts.Tanks are unloaded for armies in the Middle East, while food arrives to replenish Dritish warehouses.Planes are uncrated at British ports to re-cnforce RAF and U. S. air squadrons sweeping over Nazi Europe.
ND"L
F r o m t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s to t h e U . S .
Dutch West IndiM supply U. S. planes w ith highly refined___ . planes w ith highlyaviation gas, w hile in Australia (below ) workmen coi a giant water tower near a new air field tor U. S.
W ith U. S. forces in Africa and the Southwest Pacific, in England, the
Middle East and India, reciprocal lend-lease to the U. S. covers every
thing from fanbelts for army truck« to lumber barracks. American fighter
pilots are fitted with British Spitfires, and troopships are convoyed by
British warships. Australian and New Zealand aid already compares in
volume to U. S. lend-Ieas« help to both countries. Th* Netherlands, Fight
ing France, and India provide raw materials for U. S. industries, food and
•heller for our fighting men. Belgium provides 25% of tha tin used in
United Nations factories. This ia how Iend*leasa ia now working both ways.
iiiillp iS P iliiiiliP s I
» S i i l i *
construct
pilots.
India is housing thousands of U. S. service and sup
ply troops, in return for armaments, planes, guns and
tanks. To U. S. troops, Great B ritain has furnished
m unitions, and various other kinds of supplies of war.
B ritish barrage balloons were rushed to America after Pearl Harbor, as IT. S. production was still low. Today they guard California factories and Panama.
y
New Zealand lum ber is cut and constructed into barracks ta shelter increasing numbers of U. S. soldiers and sailors.Free French m iacral ore is mined in the interior of Frenth Equatorial A fric«,
and, together w ith rubber, is shipped to U. I . iadustriea far w a la a n u u M a tt.
Belgian Congo miners d rill copper ore for the Allies— Bel
gian Lend-Lease hicludes bidustrlal diamonds and radium .
VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942 “^>1 The County News For Everybody”N 0.9
DAVIE LEGION POST
WINS NATIONAL HONOR
For the third consecutive
year the Davie county American
Legion post has won a certifl-
cate of distinguished service for
meeting its membership quota
by Nov. 11. The post has now 111
members.
Post members who received a
go-getter pin this year for gett
ing 10 or more members include
,Tom Meroney, Dr. P. H. Mason,
>J. E. McDaniel, Hilary Arnold,
Grady Ward, John LeGrand,
Robert S. McNeill and Rufus
Brown.
The membership of the post
includes the following:
A. S. Anderson
C. L. AUen
H. M. Arnold
C. S. Anderson
Calvin Baity
C. H. Barneycastle
W. J. Bean
G. P. Beauchamp
L. S. Bowden
W. O. Byerly
R. D. Brown
J. H. Beck
J. H. Brogden
M. Bronson
W. G. Boger
H. L. Clingman
K. L. Cope
L. F. Craver
E. R. Carter
G. F. Cornatzer
Clyde Cook
Solomon Estep
E. P. Foster
Guy Foster
Phil Foster
Raymond Foster
Robert Foster
Mayo Poster
(Continued on page eight)
Plans Made For
Meat Rationing
Plans for voluntary meat ra
tioning for Davie county were
discussed at a meeting In the
courthouse Tuesday afternoon,
E. C. Tatum, county civilian
defense co-ordinator, said to
day.
Mlss Esther G. Wlllls, district
home demonstration agent, will
represent the state office of civ
ilian defense In presiding over
the meeting. Members of the
county agent’s office, welfare
department, public health de
partment, farm security and the
county superintendent attend
ed the meeting.
49 COLORED
GO TO CAMP
Farmington 4-H
Club Is Winner
Davie county 4-H clubs held
their annual Achievement Day
program last Friday night, in
. the Mocksville-high school gym
nasium. One hundred and fifty
one club members, parents and
friends were present.
The Achievement Banner was
presented to the Parmlngton 4-
H club as an award for the best
club record for 1942. Special cer-
tiflcates for four years of con
tinuous club work, and county
champion certiflcates were also
presented. Those receiving four
year certificates were: Sarah
Hathcock, Thelma Driver, Vash
ti Furches, Gene James, Johnnie
Sparks, Wade Beck, Edward Es
sex, Bill Hathcock, and Francis
Essie. County Project Champion
certificates were presented to:
Rose Ella Taylor, Clothing; Dor
is Tutterow, Food Conservation;
Anita Spillman, Room Improve
ment; Sarah Hathcock, most
outstanding girl; Johnnie
Sparks, Dairying; Victor Thomp
son, Coton; Gene Seats, Gar
den; Virgil Potts, Dairy Cow;
Francis Reid Hunter, Poultry;
and, Charles Carter, Swine.
The club having the highest
percentage of Its enrollment
present received an attractive
gavel. This was won by the
Farmington club.
Following -the presentation of
the banner the council officers
were elected. They are as fol
lows: president, Johnnie Sparks,
Farmington club; secretary, Sa
rah Hathcock, Cooleemee club;
7^ vice-president, Halline Beck,
Cooleemee club; treasurer, Ruth
Carter, Advance club; and his
torian, Rosa Lee Hege,.Advance
club.
The following 49 Davie county
colored selectees left last week
for Induction Into the army:
Fred Rucker, Rt. 4.
Troy Lee Baker, Salisbury.
Felln Baker, Rt. 2.
Geòrgie Brona Troutman, Rt.
4.
Junior Lee Scott, Rt. 1, Ad
vance.
'Garner Bracey, Rt. 4.
William Clifton Eaton, Rt. 1,
Cana.
John Thomas Ward, Rt. 1.
John William Clarence Frost,
Rt. 2.
Albert Alexander White,
Mocksville.
Kelly Pearson Payne, Coolee
mee.
Solomon Seaberry Campbell,
Mocksville.
Dewey Fowler. Cooleemee.
Fred Rowan Cain, Mocksville.
Albert Tensley, Cooleemee.
.Odell G. W. Harris, Coolee
mee.
Charlie Whitlock Howard,
Mocksville.
Abraham Scott, Rt. 2.
John Everett Wilson, Rt. 4.
Manuel Hudson, Rt. 4.
Miles Percy Lee Britton,
Mocksville.
John Wesley Alby, Rt. 1, Ad
vance.
Elmore Evert Rose, Rt. 1.
Arvel Eugene Flynt, Rt. 1, Ad
vance.
Lowrinel C. Troutman, Rt. 4.
Charlie Clement Gaither, Rt. 2.
Bird Bitting, Mocksville.
Walter Scott, Jr., Rt. 4.
Elmer Turner, Rt. 1.
Howard Wallace, Rt. 4.
Joe Bowman, Rt. 1.
Hugh McMahon, Rt. 2.
Moses Brown Miller, Coolee
mee,
Arelius Harding Revels, Rt. 2.
John Lewis Mock, Rt. 1, Ad
vance.
William Dillard, Jr., Mocks
ville.
Lawrence Booker Peebles, Rt.
2, Advance.
Casper Elvert Barker, Rt. 1,
Advance.
Elvle Bell, Rt. 4.
Rufus Hunter, Rt. 3.
Johnie V. Fortune, Cooleemee.
Francis Black Hawkins, Rt. 2.
Junior Anderson, Rt. 2.
Vernon Kelly Naylor, Rt 2.
Grady Edward Jones, Coolee
mee.
George Neely, Rt. 4.
Fred Waymon Tabor, Rt. 4.
Manley. Conrad Williams, Rt,
4.
Odell Dalton, Rt, 3,
MRS, HORNE
PASSES AWAY
Mrs, L, J, Horne, 65, of Farm
ington died late Wednesday fol
lowing a stroke of paralysis at
noon,
Mrs, Horne was well known
throughout her section of the
county. She was quite active In
program of Farmington Meth
odist church, where she was a
member. Before marriage she
was Mlss Mentora Jarvis, of
Farmington.
Survivors Include three sons,
L, G, Horne and Dr, Stephen
Francis Horne, of Winston-
Salem, and Hugh Jarvis Horne,
of Roanoke Rapids, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the home Friday morning
with Rev. J, W, Vestal in charge.
Puppet Show
In Schools
A puppet show returning
“Little Jack” to the schools of
Davie county will be shown In
the schools Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week
under the sponsorship of the
Division of Oral Hygiene in Ra
leigh. Little Jack makes annual
visits to the schools stressing the
importance of clean mouths
and good teeth.
The schedule follows: Monday
9:30 a. m., Mocksville high
school; 11:30 a, m., Mocksville
Elementary school; 2 p, m„ Cool
eemee school. Tuesday 9:30 a
m„ William R, Davie; 11:30 Ce
dar Creek (colored); 2 p,.m.
Farmington, Wednesday 9:30
Advance: 11:30 Smith Grove
2 p, m, Davie County Training
School.
HEREftTHERE
JOINS FRATERNITY
Sam Cartner, son of Mr. unci
Mrs. W. M. Cartner of route 4,
was among the 16 students t:pl-
ected for Initiation by the State
College chapter of Kappa Plii
Kappa, national honorary pro
fessional education fraternity.
DAVIE P.-T. A.
The William R. Davie P.-T. A
will meet Friday at 8 p. m. All
members and friends are urged
to attend.
U. s . FORCES WIN
GREATEST NAVAL
RATTLE FROM JAPS
Davie’s First WAAC
LT. MOONEY
william Jonathan Mooney, son
of C. B. Mooney, has been com
missioned a second lieutenant
in the Infantry at Fort Benning.
CO-rTON GINMNGS
Davie ginned more than dou
ble the amount of cotton this
year prior to November 1 as was
ginned last year. The figures
were 2,841 bales against 1,275.
OUTSTANDING
Mlss Lucy Foard Greene, a
junior at E.C.T.C,, was selected
as one of the live outstanding
students who discussed the to
pic, "If I were a Freshman” be
fore the student body November
3. Miss Grertie is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. G. V, Greene
of Fork,
HOLIDAY
All stores in Mocksville and
fciao^fices in the Court House
will be-'Clo^ed for Thanksgiving,
Filling statioTis and drug stores
will remain open as usual.
Bobby Sofley
Made Page
The R, A,’s of the Baptist
church presented a special Fo
cus Week program at the church
service Sunday, At this time
Bobby Sofley received recogni
tion for attaining the rank of
page In the organization and
was presented an arm band.
Those taking part on the pro
gram included Bobby Sofley,
Johnnie Roberts, Bill Sofley,
Monroe Seamon, Jack LeGrand,
Bill Mason, Benny Naylor and
Archie Jones,
HOME NURSING
All persons Interested in a
course in Home Care and the
Sick are asked to register at tiie
office of Mlss Florence Mackie
during next week. The course
will be 30 hours states Mrs,
Margaret Greene, chairman of
Home Nursing for Red Cross.
MISS ORA BELLE IMYERS
Cooleomee’s first contribu
tion to the Woman’s Auxili
ary Army Corps Is Mlss Ora
Belle Myers, who successfully
passed the entrance examina
tions in Fort Bragg last week,
and has been accepted for ac
tive scrvicc. She is now await
ing orders to report for train
ing, probably In Des Moines.
Iowa,
Mlss Myers is the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, S, A. Myers,
of 32 Main street, and has
two brothers already in ac
tive service, Calvin, .serving
with the U. S. armed forces,
and Giles, who Is In foreign
service wltlj the U. S. Navy.
She Is a graduate of Woodieaf
high school and Brevard Col
lege, and for the past five and
a half years has been a valu
ed clerical worker in the Pro
duction Control Office of the
Erwin Cotton Mills.
RAISE $SM
The Erwin Temple C, M, E,
church. Rev, G, F, Judd, pastor,
wishes to thank those who con
tributed to their church rally,
A total of $506,20 was raised.
Thanks are also extended to the
class leaders.
Former F. F. A. Boy Makes Good At Poultry
When the government be
gan calling for more poultry
In 1940, Jeff Tutterow, above,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Tut
terow of Center, started a
poultry project while an agri
cultural student In high school
under the direction of J, W.
Davis. He bought the first
Vlta-Ray electric brooder in
Davie county and began with
300 chicks and a small brood
er house.
He enlarged his equipment
several times and now has
four houses, two brooder and
two laying. Two of the laying
houses are seen in tlie above
picture. The large two-story
house was built from an old
barn,
Jeff now has 400 laying hens.
New Hampshires and Leghorns,
He raised 3,000 broilers last
year and plans to Increase that
number this year. He keeps
excellent records and has real
ized a nice profit from his
poultry.
Jeff is one of the outstanding
former F, P, A, boys in this
county.
Oil Consumers
To Register
All users of kerosene and fuel
oil for home cooking, lighting,
and all farm tractors and en
gines will register at the William
R, Davie, Cooleemee, Farming
ton, Advance and Smith Grove
school buildings and in Mocks
ville at the court house Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday be
tween the hours 9 a, m, and 6
p. m.
It Is pointed out that “home
lighting” means lamps and lan
terns. When coming to register,
all tractor and farm engine
owners are reminded to know
the make, motor number, and
rated horse power. Users of fuel
oil and keiosene for home and
office heating and commercial
cooking must file application
with the local rationing board.
Schools Close '
For Thanksgiving
Davie county school chil
dren and teachers will be given
two days, Thursday and Friday,
November 26 and 27, for Thanks
giving vacation. School Super
intendent R'. S. Proctor said to
day,
Christmas holidays have been
tentatively set to begin at the
close of school Friday, Decem
ber 18, and continue through
Monday, December 28,
In the greatest naval victory of the war, United States
sea-air fighters have smashed a tremendous Japanese
armada, sinking 23 ships, killing perhaps 24,000 Japanese
soldiers and sending the remnants of the enemy force
staggering away from the southeastei'n Solomon Islands
which it had sought to recapture.
Backed by MacArthur’s bombers, surface and air
units of the navy destroyed 11 Nipponese warships and
12 transports and damaged seven other vessels in a three-
day running gun battle, much of it a vicious close-range
gun duel in the darkness. The struggle, revealed in an
official navy communique, was generally considered the
greatest naval engagement since the battle of Jutland in
the last Worid War.
LOSSES COMPARATIVELY SIMALL
The only American vessels so far reported sunk in the
engagement were two light cruisers and six destroyers,
and naval men here said they did not believe American
personnel losses were extremely large.
But probably about 24,000 Japanese soldiers died
when eight transports, part of a large force headed for
Guadalcanal, were sent to the bottom by air attack the
morning of November 14, Four others kept moving toward
Guadalcanal, and may have succeeded in getting men
ashore, since the Americans discovered four cargo trans
ports beached at Tassafaronga, the next day, and pro
ceeded to smash them with a concentration of air, artil
lery and naval gun attack.
However, only a fraction of the huge force dispatched
by the imperial Japanese command ever reached the
southeastern Solomons, and it seemed a safe assumption
that this battle had clinched the American dominance
of that area.
SEIZE MEDITERRANEAN
The British navy has seized control of the western Medi
terranean to win the first round of the battle for Tunisia,
the Allies announced as Madrid dispatches reported
American and German parahutists were fighting bitterly
in the outskirts of Bizerte and Tunis.
An Allied communique reported American flying
columns were joining Lieutenant General K. A. N. Ander
son’s British first army as its spearhead made contact
with 10,000 Nazis concentrated by Adolf Hitler in the
Bizerte-Tunis area to meet one of the great crisis in his
life. , *
RANSOM RITES
HELD THURSDAY
Funeral services for James
William Ransom, 57, of Bixby,
who died Wednesday morning at
home were held yesterday after
noon at the home at 2 o’clock,
and at Mt. Tabor Methodist
church at 3 o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Dulin and Rev. A, J,
Cox officiated and burial was
in the church cemetery.
In 1908 he was married to
Miss Flora Mae Hendrix, who
survives with three daughters,
Mrs, Louie Beal, Mrs, Albert
Foster, and Mrs, Lonnie Corn
atzer, all of Advance, Route 1;
six grandchildren; and two sis
ters, Mrs, Rosa Warner, and
Mrs, J, P, Perkins, both of Wins
ton-Salem,
“A” Gas Card Is
Cut To 3 Gallons
Effective Nov, 22, the A gaso
line ration coupon has been out
from four to three gallons. The
OPA order applies to 16 of the
17 eastern seaboard states,
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
Tire Inspectors
Named For Davie
The following tire inspectors
have been appointed by the
Davie county rationing board,
R, G. Smith, Farmington;
Paul Foster, Route 1, Advance;
John Vogler, Advance; Harvey
Gobble, Route 3, Mocksville.
R, R. Everhardt, Cooleemee;
M. L. Taylor, Route 4, Mocks
villc; Sanford Motor company,
Mocksville; Smith - Dwigglns
Motor Co., J. C. Collette, Mocks
ville; Sinclair Service station,
L. L. Ervin, Mocksville; Kurfees
& Ward, J. F. Stonestreet,
Mocksville; Horn Service sta
tion, C. R. Horn, Mocksville:
Mocksville Motor Company, W,
N, Smith, Mocksville,
Foster & Deadmon, Robert
Foster, Mocksville; L, M, Dwig
gins Service station, MocksvUle;
J, N, Richardson, Mocksville; V,
C, Freeman, vehicle Inspector
for State Highway Commission,
SCHOOL HOURS CHANGE
The Davie county Board of
Education has authorized the
county school to change their
opening time to 9:30 a m, untU
the spring months. The change
In schedule began this week.
‘I ¿4*.' ' Æ
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
GREEK STUDENTS lead a
march through the streets of
Athens to celebrate Greek In
dependence Day, March 25,
1942. This picture, which was
smuggled out or occupied Gre
ece, shows the beginning of
the demonstration. Later the
students laid wreaths on stat
ues of Greek heroes. They were
attacked by Nazi and Italian
police and two were killed.
CORNATZER
Mrs. Josephine Haveline and
sons, Mark and Norman Smith,
spent several days recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of
Dulln visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Barney Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Jones is con-
flned to her room with ilu.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sllden of
Advance spent Sunday with Mt.
and Mrs. George Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls
oi Winston-Salem spent the
week end with Mrs. L. S. Potts.
Misses Annie Mae Carter and
Louise Potts made a buslnr.ss
trip to Cooleemee Friday.
Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. Brady
Jones were in MocksviUe Thurs
day shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Elma Foster and
daughter, Theresa Ann, spent
]ast week with Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Foster.
Mrs. S. L. Foster and Mrs.
Floyd Frye are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and
John N. Smoot
Passed Friday
John Newton Smoot, 74, Davie
county farmer, died Friday at
the state hospital, Morganton,
where he had been a patient
for two weeks.
Surviving afe his widow, Mrs.
Mary Beth Wilkinson Smoot; a
brother, Robert L. Smoot, of
Davlo county, and a half broth
er, Wiley Edwards Smoot, of
Winston-Salem.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from Bear Creek Baptist church
of which Mr. Smoot was a mem
ber.
CHAIN
The 4-H Club pig chain is
proving of tremendous benefit In
the promotion of better hogs for
Perquimans county, reports P.
D. Allen, assistant farm agent
of the N. C. State College Ex
tension Service.
Mr. ad Mrs. Charlie Reeves.
Mrs. S. L. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Parks, Mrs. Munzy Rich
ardson, Miss Lorene Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson at
tended the quarterly conference
at Harmony Methodist cliurcli
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beau
champ attended the funeral
services of his aunt Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither
and children visited In this sec
tion Sunday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Haveline visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of
Turrentine Sunday afternoon.
NOW is (lie time to fimi the cxacl (lesigli
for lite OIAMOÌND you prefer—
14U rich looking lu iliiin i sold, .sc;
with fin e tivinlity
tliam ond . Sneclnl y priced. B oth for 0» y$31c50 D iam on d s .set In this p la in yellow sold w edding band add beauty far bovond ih e lr price o i on ly —
$32.äO
T he crow n m o u ntin g enhances the .'dze o i tho d ia m o n d in the enB auem cnl rlnu . . . 3 In the w eddinK ring . . . perfectly m atched . . .
$89.50
i i S m ä
Finest- q u ality blue white center d ia m o n d set In crow ji rn o u n tln « ~ 2 smstll c u t ditnnunds nn side — 5 fu ll cut clia- ynond.s in niutclung \ve<ldlnj: ring. Doth$150.00
"TIME
РЛУМЕНТ1"
MEARS’
P.RI«S
ARE T»E
LOWEST
(ASH
PRICES
D o n’t fa il to see tills M ears exclusive de-
s l ^ , one larjic center d ia m o n d . >pe>
d a lly priced both for
$49.50
"Л ’а то иа for Diamanils Since I9I6"
450 N. LIBERTY STREET
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.
LEASE-LEND
More than 552,000,000 pounds
of foodstuffs and other farm
commodities were delivered for
shipment to the allied nations
during September, 40 percent
larger than the previous month.
REFERENDUM
Cotton growers of the Nation
will vote In a referendum Dec
ember 12 to determine If AAA
marketing quotas will be placed
on the crop during the 1943-44
marketing season.
BANGS
The following North Carolina
counties have been reaccredited
as free from Bangs disease:
Bladen, Cabarrus, Clay Durham,
Forsyth, Macon, Rowan, and
Wayne.
HIGHER
Fruit growers,. In general, will
receive higher prlpes for their
crops In 1943 than they received
this year, according to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
There’s no argument about
the thermoostat’s being turned
back by the war.
Certain Types Of Lime
Injurious To Poultry
A warning to farmers that
certain types of lime and liming
materials arc unsuitable for
poultry work Is Issued by C. F.
Parrish, head of the Extension
poultry office at N. C. State Col
lege. He says, “there is miscon
ception on the part of some
farmers as to lime and liming
materials, and how to use them
In relation to poultry work.”
Lump, lime, burned lime, buil
ders lime, and caustic lime are
all suitable, Parrish said. Tliese
are all calcium oxide. The same
applies to hydrated lime, water
slaked lime, and agricultural
lime, which are prepared by
adding to the four types first
named.
"This material,” said the Ex
tension leader, "Is caustic and
if used on floors or runs, may
cause Injury to the bird’s feet
When used with poultry man
ure, the loss of nitrogen In the
manure will result.”
The most commonly used
types of lime In poultry work
all of wlilch are useful, are:
Ground limestone, agricultural
limestone (not to be confused
with agricultural lime), air slak
ed lime, precipitated lime
ground oyster shells, and marl
Also recommended. In the or
der named, are: Basic furnace
sljxK, Gyp.sum or landplaster
and wood ashes. These limes
are often added to chicken
manure by poultrymen with the
thought in mind of conserving
nitrogen. However, says Parrish
It would be preferable to add
superphosphate at tho rate of
2 pounds per day to the manure
produced by each 100 hens.
Lime Is not a good germicide
said Parrish, but It Is a good
deodorant to aid in eliminating
objectionable odors. It will not
aid to any great extent In des
troying Infection on poultry
ranges.
INCREASE
There has been a considerable
increase In the number of lay
ing flocks in Cumberland coun
ty this fall, as well as an in
crease in the number of laying
pullets kept by each producer,
INCOME
Cash income from farm mar
ketings Increased slightly more
than usual from August to Sep
tember and totaled $1,707,000,
ООО, as compared with $1,286,
ООО in September of last year.
ACHIEVEMENT
During the past week, the
Nation’s 1,500,000 4-H Club
members checked on their con
trlbutions to the war effort and
made plans for even greater
service In 1943.
And a smaller meat quota is
nothing to beef about.
W h e n I t ’s W a s h D a y I n T h e A r m y
Philip and La Verne Harris of
Fairfax, Va., visited Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Harris and family
over the week-end.
Jane Ferebee of Charlotte
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee.
Bonnie Hope and Thelmas
Driver spent tlie week-end with
their sister, Betty Driver, stu
dent nurse at the Baptist hos
pital.
W. D. Harris spent the week
end In Greensboro as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. White
and daugiiter, Hilda.
J. T. Driver is ill at his home.
Mildred ReavIs of near Court
ney is visiting he sister, Mrs.
Joe Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter
of near Durham and Mr. and
Mrs. Beverly Hunter of Wins
ton-Salem visited their aunt,
Mrs. T. G. Roberts, last Tues
day.
LESPEDEZA
Production records Indicate
fair to good yields of lespedeza
seed on Forsyth county farms
this year, reports R. W. Pou
farm agent of the N. C. State
College Extension Service.
TERRACING
More applications for terrac
ing have been received this fall
from Union county farmers
than at any time since the
heavy terracing machinery was
brought Into the county.
BARLEY
Judging by requests for seed
barley, Stanly county farmers
will probably double their acre
age of this crop next year, says
V. A. Huneycutt, assistant farm
agent.
Six thousand tons of steel are
being saved for munitions by
utilizing wood in the construc
tion of five new war production
plants for the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Com
pany.
SAV I SAW IT IN THE ENTER
PRISE — THANK TOV ! !
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services— Ambulance Service
Phone .5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
j Y J o r r i s e t t ’ 3
CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS
“LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C.
This Week’s
SPECIALS
50 More Beautiful
WOOL COATS
$14.95
$18.75
$16.75
« Î.1
Curtains, Draperies,
Shoes, pins, needles,
and SAFETY PINS.
. . . Come before
your neighbors get
it all.
m m SiП'чЯп Ж ыяН
iflf/v l Н ш .1^ Ян ш
/ /
100 LOVELY DRESSES
Just Rolled In
Christmas Numbers Pastel Shades
$4.95 $6.95 $9.95
$12.95
100 Pairs Boys
YOUTH PANTS
OFF
All CHATHAM
BLANKETS
$4.98To
$12.00
25 Per Cent OK
'f ìie y S é / v e A m e n m
by Keeping Our Cars
and Tracks S a v i t ^
J o r M c t o r if
Private Aaron Asofsky, Private
Anthony Plzzuli, and Private
Edward Wendelkln can’t quire
decide whether It's a pair of
shorts or part of a shirt, lt'3
probably a prank of Fort Dlx’s
laundry, but the boys seem to
be getting a kick out of It.
There’s no "kick” but thcre’,3
plenty of food value In the
milk they’re knocking oft—-
and no germs' for the bottles
are protected by sanitary pa
per cover caps.
Why America’s
Cars and Truths Are
VEHICLES OF VICTORY*
•Sole transportation for warviiorkers In many communities.
• Sole transportation for war materials in many communities.
• Six out of every ten farms use one car or more.
• 67 per cent of all farm car mileage is necessity driving.
• Many war plants depend on trucks to haul all ‘•Victory” freiglit.
• Trucks alona serve 54,000 communities not reached by railroads.
: A11 s ign. isll you—%,
MORO PiO PU GO
TO CNEVRdUT DEAIERS
FOR SERVICE
than ts any olhor dealer
organizalion
The automotive mechanics of
yesterday are the Victory Service Men of
today. . . . For it’s up to them to maintain the
motorized transportation system which car-4.
ries men and materials to and from America’s
war plants, America’s forms, America’s other
essential industries.... They know their job,
and they’re doing their ¡ob! . . . Help them to
keep your car or truck serving for Victory by
getting skilled service now and regularly.
*A//stoiomertta banod on roporfs compt/uc/ by tho Micbiifan Stuto Hifjhway Department and tho Statiatical Departrnont of A. M. A.
SEE DEALER
TODAYYOUR CHEVROLET
Headquarters for
* -k VICTO RY SERVICE .★ ★ ★
on all makes of cars and trucks
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. ’
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
A c t i o n in ^ ] o r t h A f r ic a BAILEY'S CHAPEL
Mrs. Bonce Bailey and Miss
Doris Tucicer visited Mrs. Grace
and Miss Mildred Sprye.
Miss Annie Ruth Carter of
Ellerboe spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes vis
ited Mrs. Sallie McMahon Sun
day.
Joohn Tucker, Leon Miihouse
and Luke Markland spent Sun
day afternoon with Ben Tuck
er.
M1.SS Nellie Tucker and little
daughter, Bettie Jean, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sallle Carter.
Andie Robertson of the U. S.
Army stationed in Mississippi
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker
Friday night.
Miss Lydia Sue Carter .spent
Saturday in Winston-Salem
shopping.
Ml-, and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jar
vis Sunday.
of
A new method ot making cans
wood pulp fiber without
changing the machines formerly
used tor making tin-steel cans,
has been developed by the
American Can Company as part
of the war metal saving pro
gram.
Mrs. W. R. Sheek
Buried Sunday
Mrs. W. R. Sheek, 64, died
Friday at her home at Ephesus.
Surviving are the husband;
four sons, Gerald,, R. W., and
R. B. Sheek, all of Winston-
Salem; and T. P. Sheek, of Cool
eemee; five daughters, Mrs. U.
H. Phelps and Mrs. J. W. Beau
champ of Advance Route 1 ; Mrs.
P. H. Ponce of Hamlet; Mrs. H.
C. Cook ot Cooleemee; and Mrs.
L. G. Call ot Mocksville; four
brothers, J. G., J. E., M. K., and
T. R. Beauchamp of Advance
Route 1; four sisters, Mrs. J. R.
Spalnhour ot Winston-Salem;
Mrs. Cora Vogler ot Advance
Route 1; Miss Mamie Beau
champ of Advance Route 1 and
Mrs. Bertha Wall of Lexington;
24 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the
home Sunday afternoon at two
o’clock and at Macedonia Mora
vian churcli at 3 o’clock. Burial
was in the church graveyard.
Maybe the first effort should
be to squeeze manpower waste
out ot the wage-hour act.
It speedily develops that the A gas ticket might also be
Axis had every reason to “wor-'something that you go to Con-
A British offensive has been
launched against the Axis for
ces in the North African de
sert. These pictures from earl
ier battles show what Is hap
pening there now. At top, ad
vancing elements are being
given close air support. At
center, Highlanders are charg
ing with bayonets. In the low
er picture, the efTicient new
British G-pounder anti-tank
gun which so largely helped
stop Rommel the last time
many of which are now in use
against his panzers.
Studies of the annual volume
of new wood created by the
growing process of trees in tha
commercial forests In this coun
try show that tree growth ebbs
and falls In 11-year cycles. In
rhythm with the 11-year solar
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! cycle of rays from the sun.
CONCORD
Rev. G. W. Fink will have ser
vices here Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Mrs. W. T. Sechrest, who is
a patient at tho Baptist hospi
tal, Winston-Salem, is recuper
ating nicely.
^ Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and
family had as their Sunday
guests, Mr. arid Mrs. James Bog
er and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace
Daniel and soji, Wayne, all of
Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Daniel and daughter, Di
anna, ot Liberty, Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Seamon and sons, Earl
and Larry of Jericho, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lagle and son, Ray, Jr.,
and Miss Mary Tom Spry of
Turrentine and Mrs. J. N. Tut
terow and daughter, Doris, of
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow
visited the former’s mother,
Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood
visited the latter’s mother, Mrs.
W. G. Sechrest, a patient at
Baptist hospital in Winston-
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp
sons, of Salisbury visitavHloj Ed
son and sons, of Salisbury, visit
ed Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sun
day.
^ Misses Minnie and Dorothy
Daniel visited Miss Ruby Call
of Liberty Saturday night.
Miss Doris Tutterow spent Fri
day night and Saturday wich
Jane,Correll of near Cooleemee.
James Stanley
Rites Saturday
The funeral of James A. Stan
ley, 71. ot Mocksville, Route 1,
who died Wednesday, was held
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock
at Bear Creek Baptist church
Rev. J. H. Groce conducted the
services. Burial was in tlie
church graveyard.
Surviving are four sons, Ro
land Stanley of the U. S. Army
Kin Stanley, of Yadkin county
and Asbury and Wlllle Stanley
of Mocksville, Route 2, ono
grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Em-
, ma Jordan, of Mocksville, Route
2, and two brothers, M. K. and
Hfinry Stanley, of Mocksville
Route 2.
BUY W AR BOND, STAMPS
Sheffield Grange
Elects Officers
The members of the Sheffield
Grange met in closcd session
Saturday night and enjoyed
very interesting picture and lec
ture on the control ot seed dis
eases by J. W. Davis.
During the business session
the Grange officers for 1943 were
elected as follows:
Master, Elmer Beauchamp
Overseer, Wlllle L. Reeves; Lee
turer, Mrs. Dora Ratledge; Sec
retary. Miss Luclle Galtlier
Treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Beau
champ; Steward, Ray Cleary
Asst. Steward, Leon Dyson; Lady
asst, steward, Miss Hellen Rich
ardson; Gatekeeper, Leslie Dy
son; Chaplain, Rev. A. C. Chaf
fin; Flora, Mrs. J. D. Cleary
Ceres, Mrs. Willie L. Reeves; Po
mona, Miss Lorene Richardson
Business agent, Latta B. Rat
ledge; Executive committee,
N. Smith, Snow Beck and W. L,
Gaither; Chr. Home Economics
committee, Mrs. W. L. Gaither
Chr. Youth committee, J.
Cleary.
The business session was fol
lowed by a recreational period
and several musical games were
enjoyed by all present.
The next closed session will
be held on November 28 At this
time a special Thanksgiving
program will be presented. All
Grangers are urged to be pres
ent tor this program.
TOBACCO
Henry Tilley of Bullock, a
Granville county 4-H club boy,
produced 1,240 pounds of tobac
co on one acre of land, selling
his crop for $580.40, reports As
sistant Farm Agent W. B. Jones.
Still, it was mighty poor rela
tions that Vichy had to break
with the U. S.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina
S O M E F U N !
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.
The Writing On Tiie Wail
The writing on the wall is everywhere now, for any
one to see—regimentation. Regimentation of jobs, of in
come, of living conditions, of time, thought and action.
This is one of the demands of total war in seeking
the greatest efficiency and production from available man
and woman-power. How tp so gear output that our stand
ards of living at home will remain “American” and our
armed forces will be supplied on time with all the unpre
cedented needs of global warfare, is the problem.
In theory, it is protection through equalization, “tem
porary” control of individual activity for the country’s good
in time of emergency.
While our people willingly accept “temporary” restric
tions as a necessity of war, the thing to remember is that
word “temporary.” We must not drift into a mental atti
tude that will pave the way for permanent regimentation.
That isn’t the kind of people we are.
What we have, what we are fighting for, is our roots,
growing deep into the soil of free enterprise and free
thinking, and the privilege of minding our own business.
That privilege is what we must go back to, after the war,
if freedom as we have known it is to survive in America.
m o GET IT !•»
ELBAVILLE
Embattled Individualist
It has been oiTcicially prophesied that 300,000 retail
stores face closure during the coming year. This dire pre
diction may or may not, prove true. But it does indicate
ito some extent the rigors of war time merchandising.
Retail distribution is another one of those “non-es-
Bential” industries without which the country cannot get
(along. Every war worker must be fed, clothed and housed.
'And it is up to the merchant to do it. His shelves may be
bare of many scarce commodities. He may be utterly con
fused on some of the new and complicated price regula
tions. He is up against the labor problem. His taxes are
skyrocketing. His profit margins are dwindling. He is the
embattled individualist in a war-regimented ecohomy.
And yet he must keep going because we cannot get along
•without him. The merchant, whether he be big or little,
is an essential cog in the wheel of society.
Put In Their Places
What this country needs to win the war in the short
est possible time is more men in government jobs like
William K. Jeffers, temporarily “rubber czar.”
The Army and Navy want rayon in heavy duty tires
because it is stronger. “Cotton senators” are trying to
delay its use—figure out your own reasons as to why.
As usual, some committee members tried to put any
one opposing them on the spot. But when they got
through with Mr. Jeffers they were put in their places as
“public servants,” not privileged characters playing poli
tics in war time for their own gain.
Mr. Jeffers delivered a deserved rebuke to the “busi
ness as usual” politicians when he told them the chief
job of everyone, including members of Congress, “is to win
the war.”
He then said that if the Army and Navy want rayon
reinforced tires, that is what they are going to get now
end not at some indefinite date in the future.
Every business men who has felt Senate committee
pressure, and every loyal American who wants to see this
war won as soon as possible, will cheer the words, speed
and spirit of Mr. Jeffers. The former Union Pacific chief
is used to getting things done. Give us more administra
tors of the same kind.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and
children of Winston-Salem vis
ited several people In the com
munity Sunday afternoon.
Norman Hege of West JeiTer-
son spent tho weekend with re
latives.
Fritz Hege spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege.
Mrs. Wesley Shermer has
moved in the house with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Bo
ger. Mr. Shermer has gone to
the army.
Mrs. Betty Tucker and Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and small
daughter, Connie Faye, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ■Tur
ner Page of Iredell county.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker at
tended the funeral of Mrs.
Sheek of Cooleemee, at Mace
donia church, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Vogler and ^small
daughter, Nancy, visited Mrs. J.
P. Burton, Sunday afternoon.
Clinton Hartman of Fort Ben
ning, Ga., Is spending sometime
at home.
On Saturday night at the com
munity building at Advance,
Mrs. Louise Zimmerman, a re
cent bride, was given a bridal
shower. Approximately 50 people
attended this shower and she
received many useful and at
tractive gifts. Tiie hostesses
were Mesdames Hege, W. A. Bai
ley, T. F. Bailey, Betty Tucker,
Alex Tucker, F. P. Tucker, J. F.
Burton. R. C. Ratledge, C. M.
Markland, J. O'. Markland and
C. W. Hall. Ice-cream and salted
peanuts were served.
Charlie Myers, aged resident
of this section, was buried
Thursday afternoon at Elbavllle
church. Tlie funeral services
were conducted by Mr. Gentry,
pastor.
A number of boys and girls
from the community attended
tho 4-H club recreational meet
ing at Mocksviile Friday niglit.
CLARKSVILLE
A JOKE A DAY
Climbing Down
Airman (after landing in a
tree); “I was trying to make a
new record.”
Farmer; “you did. You’re the
first man to climb down that
tree before climbing up it.”
This and That
"Do you ever work?" asked
the judge.
"Oh, now and then,” replied
the hobo.
"What do you do?”
“Oh, this and that.”
"Where?”
“Oh, here and there.”
“Throw him in the cooler,”
said the judge.
“Hey,” wailed the hobo, “when
will I get out?"
"Oh, sooner or later,” replied
the judge.
Tlic Difficulty.
“Wliat’s the difficulty about
farm relief?”
“The fact,” answered Farmer
Corntasel, “that most financiers
don’t know any more about
farming than farmers know a
bout finance.”
Mrs. J. D. Shelton who has
been seriously ill at the Baptist
hospital is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger
and family of Mocksvlllc were
in this section Sunday.
Vernon Dull of High Point
College spent the week end hero
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis
spent the week end In Pino.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis
Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Ward has been
very sick.
Mrs. Sallie Faye Reavis of Kan
napolis spent the week end here
witli her parents.
The Pino community Grange
met Monday evening with Mas
ter J. F. Essie presiding. The
master stated that new officers
will be elected tho first meeting
in December. All members are
urged to be present.
Holding On.
Father; “Don’t you think our
son gets his intelligence from
me?”
Mother; “He must. I’ve still
got mine.”
BIXBY
Mrs. Luna Robertson went to
Danville, Va„ Saturday to attend
the funeral of her nephew,
George Sheets.
Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent
Monday with Mrs. Will Potts.
Mrs. J. H. Robertson and Van-
nie Robertson made a business
trip to High Point.
The Baltlmore-Blxby Homo
demonstration club met at the
home of Mrs. James Wilson with
ten members present. Mrs. Nay
lor called the meeting to order.
The major topic was given by
Miss Mackie. Mrs. Wilson and
Reece Cornatzer served refresh
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helton
ATTEND CONCLAVE
Marvin Spry and Frank Ta
tum represented the order of
Royal Ambassador from tl’o
Cooleemee Baptist cliurch at
their divisional conclave hold at
the flrst Baptist church of Hie
kory Nov. 13 and 14. Both opys
had parts on program and Mar
vln was recognized as a icnight
In rank. Frank being ambusi i
dor-in-chlof, presided during
the evening session which ini
mediately followed the annual
banquet. Again Cooleemee
church is honored in having
divisional officer. Marvin was
elected scribe for the year of
1943.
and son, Eutus, of Winston
Salem, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Roland Hilton.
A farewell party was given for
Roland Reavis at the honie of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Reavis Saturday night. A
sweet course was served to Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Reavis and family. Misses Stella
Mae Rutledge, Dorothy Wilkens,
Vernon and Ralph Welch. In
teresting games were played.
Mr. Reavis left for the army
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaither of
McDowell, West Va., and Mrs.
Jeston Shore and daughter, of
Bassett, Va., spent the week-end
with Tom Gaither.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee G. Shore of
McDowell, W. Va., spent the
week-end with Mrs. Shore’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An
derson.
Mrs. E. A. Baity visited Mrs.
John P. Weatherman Sunday.
Roland Stanley is home from
his army post to attend the fun
eral of his father, Mr. Jas.
Stanley. The funeral services
were held Friday morning at
ten o’clock from the Bear Creek
Baptist church.
Maybe.
Jones was talking to some
friends of a fishing trip ho was
contemplating on his holiday.
“Are there any trout up
there?” questioned one of tlie
friends.
“Trout? Thousands of ’em,'
replied the other enthusiastic
ally.
"Will they bite easily?”
"Will they?” reiterated Jones,
"Why, they’re absolutely vici
ous! A man has to hide behind
a tree to bait his hook.”
Fond Of It.
One of them: "Pat Murphy-
Irish, and proud of it.”
The other: “Jock McIntosh—
Scotch, and fond of it.”
Death Scene.
Tragedian: “I think It within
my right to ask for real wine
in the banqueting scene.”
Manager: "Right, old man
And perhaps you’d like real poi
son in the death scene.”
3/3 of Horse.
This horse is above the aver
age in Georgia.
What! That bony nag?
Absolutely. The average is
only two-thirds of a horse to a
square mile.”
He Got It.
“That wasn’t a very big ac
count of your daughter’s wed
ding in the paper.”
‘No; the big account was sent
to me.”
глцтшлгг—
1 0 0 « / OUA HARVeST le o r eR B A TC ft SCOPE—
A 'H A *V C e T ''o r PRODUCTION TOR IM M IO IA T E NEEDS—
AND THE PORTION WE S E T ASIDE IN TH E FORM OF
WAR BONDS,SAVINSS ACCOUNTS AND U F E INSURANCE,coNrmaurMS to i//eroay —
/s sm ep SOWN Afow
fO R A M ARVgSr OF PEACE.
Slight Prod.
He: "I’m thinking of getting
married, but I dread the a>
mount of money it would take.'
She: "That shouldn’t involve
any cash.”
He: "Are you sure?”
She; "Certainly. Just think
Ing about it won’t cost you any
thing.”
Excuse.
Eve: “Why did you tell Henry
you married me because I’m
wonderful cook? Why. I can’
boil a potatoo.”
Nathan: “But I had tb give
some excuse.”
Ideal Man.
What’s your ideal man?
One who is clever enough to
make money and foolish enough
to spend it.”
PINO
CANA
Pfc. Grady Klmber Boger who
Is stationed in Mississippi is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boger.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. G
W. White, of Winston-Salcni
Sunday.
Pvt. Broadus Smith of Camp
Slbert, Ala., is visiting his mo
ther, Mrs. Bird Smith.
Rev. C. H. Utley is attending
tho Baptist convention at High
Point this week.
Miss Vashti Furches and Mrs,
Eliabeth Williard of Farming
ton spent Monday night with
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Furches.
Cpl. Waymoth Howard return
ed to Big Spring, Texas Satur
day after spending his furlough
with his parents here.
IJAMES X ROADS
VICTORY CORPS ,
S ORGANIZED
The Cooleemee high school
has organized its “Victory
Corps” for guidance In war
times. Tlie program embraces a
major scope of activities, includ
ing physical fitness, military
drill, prefllght training in aer
onautics, preinduction training
for critical occupations, com
petence in science and mathem-
tics and community services.
During this month the home
rooms elect a group of officers
to carry out the program and
officers are changed monthly
on the merit system of the num
ber of activities engaged in.
WOODLEAF NEWS
Tile farmers are about through
with their wlieat sowing, cotton
picking and aro nyw attondhig
to the harvesting and shucking
their corn before the winter
weather sets In.
Kenneth Glllean and Arthur
Parks have recently been addoA
to the shop force of the South
ern Railway at Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Etheridge
returned Wednesday from La
fayette, Louisiana, where they
spent several days with son.
Harold, who Is stationed there
in the U.S. Army Air Corps. Har
old is expecting to bo transfer
red to anotlior air field in Mis
sissippi late this month.
Cpl. Ludwig of the U. S. M.
P. stationed at Fort Jackson,
spent several days the first of
the week here with his wife and
little daughter, Judy.
Robert Bost was a visitor m
Charlotte last Saturday.
S. W. (Bill) Brown who is do
ing defense work in the eastern
part of the state was homo over
the last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillean
of Salisbury were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gllloan.
Mrs. Louis Holshouser of Co:w
cord spent Sunday with Mr. art®'
Mrs. J. S. Fraley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill
man and Hilda of Farmington
visited M. E. Glascock and fam
ily Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gobble of
Hanes are the parents of a son
Pvt . Raleigh Glascock of
Barksdale Field, La., is spending
a 15-day furlough with his wife
and parents. Mrs. Glascock had
an appendix operation at the
Mooresville hospital Nov. 11
B. W. Rollins spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. M
E. Glascock.
Miss Rachel White spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs
Otis Gobble in Hanes.
Pvt. John White of tho Mar
ines is now in California.
Mrs. J. E. Owings of Mocks
ville and Miss Catherine Glas
cock spent Monday In Moores
ville with Mrs. Raleigh Glas
cock.
CALAHALN
MOCKS
Mrs. W. N. Anderson spent
one day last week in Mocksviile,
the guest of Mrs. Spurgeon An
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and
children of Jericho visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday.
Mr. arid Mrs. T. A. Vaugant,
Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Mrs. Vera
Dwiggins and son, Kenneth,
spent Saturday in Statesville
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tut
terow.
Mrs. Emily Anderson is spend
ing sometime with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Anderson, in Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of
Winston-Salem visited Mrs.
Martha Barneycastle Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots and
son, Darrell, of Winston-Salem,
visited at the home of T. A. Van
zant Sunday. ¡1
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell
spent Sunday with his parents.
The doctor gave me powder
to put In my husband’s coffee,
to cure him of the drinking
habit.
Did it cure hihi?
Yes, of the collee habit.
В1ЛГ WAR BOND, STAMPS
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Munday.
Mrs. James Carter and son,
Johnie, Mrs. Roy Carter and son,
Billy, visited Mrs. Jack Phelps
in Winston one day last week.
Several from hero attended
the funeral of Mrs. W. R. Sheek
at Macedonia church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Wins
ton visited Mrs.iO. F. Jones for
the weekend.
Miss Lucy Foard Phelps is
able to be out again since hav
ing been in a wreck.
Marvin Jones and family were
dinner guests at the home of
Roy Carter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and
little son of Clemmons visited
Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones,
Misses Claudle and Grace Jones
visited the Bowden Sunday.
BOSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pennington
of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Beck and son of Yadkin
visited W. A. Beck Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. RoaVis and
children visited Jim Driver.
Mrs. Lester Bowles of Main
visited her mother, Mrs. W. L.
Smith Saturday.
Dorothy Mae Beck visited
Irma Jean Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Jones and Myrtle
Beck and children visited their
mother Sunday.
Lewis Jones and Stacy Beck
visited John Wallis Sunday.
Anne Grey, Mary Katherina.
and Ray Smith visited Mr. i f
E. Danner Sunday.
Miss Lucile Reavis spent the
week end with Miss Ruby Nay
lor.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Mrs. Rebecca Ratledge, who
has been seriously 111 for several
clays, is slightly improved. Mrs.
Ratledge was taken home trom
the Lowery hospital in Salis
bury last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolle
and children, of Salisbury, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy McCellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boger
moved Thursday from Church
street to tiie home on Wilkes
boro street formerly occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maynard.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix
visited tlieir daugiiter, Mrs. C.
C. Boger, in Charlotte last week.
Allen Grant of route 4, has
returned home from Lowery
hospital where he was treated
for an infected finger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks are
moving from their home on
route 3 to the house formerly
Voccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Potts In North Mocksville.
Miss Virginia Fink entered
Charlotte Memorial hospital
Thursday for treatment under
Dr. A. A. Barron.
Joe Glenn Collette of Ad
vance was graduated last week
from Officer Candidate School
at Fort Sill, Okla. He was com
missioned as Second Lieutenant
In Field Artillery. Lt. Collette
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Collette and has been as
signed to Camp Blanding, Fla.
Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., and
Mrs. Joe Patner spent Sunday
at Camp Lee, Va., with their
husbands who are stationed
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward,
Jack Ward and Miss Sue Brown
spent Sunday in Greensboro
with Misses Mary Nell Ward
and Sarah Foster at Greensboro
'^ollege.
Robert S. McNeill is spending
the week In North Wilkesboro
attending court.
Miss Annie Mae Benton has
moved from Hotel Mocksville to
the home of Mrs. Mentora Rat
ledge.
Sgt. Gordon Stonestreet, who
Is located at the Greenville Air
Base, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
. Frank Stonestreet.
S/Sgt. James Stonestreet, who
has been visiting his parents
left Monday for Camp Lee, Va
to enter Officers Training
School. ,
Mrs. J. H. Markham, who lias
been a patient at Davis hospital
in Winston-Salem for several'
weeks, returned to her homo
Sunday.
Mrs. S. B. Hall returned home
Tuesday from a visit with re
latives in Candler.
Mrs. J. M. Horn spent Monday
^iin Greensboro with her sister
Mrs. John Minor, whose son
Thomas, remains in a critical
condition:
Mrs. S. S. Short, who is
patient at City Memorial hospi
tal in Winston-Salem, is improv
ing and hopes to return home
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney and
Jake Meroney, Jr., spent Sunday
in Lenoir with Mr. and Mrs. June
Meroney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knigljt, of
Kannapolis, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster.
Miss Mary Heitman
Leads Devotionals
Miss Mary Heitman led the
devotionals and presided at the
meeting of the W.S.C.S. Monday
^ afternooi)( The topic, "The Tem
perate Life" was developed by
Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. G
Leach, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and
Mrs. W . L. Moore. A brief sketeb
RECENT BRIDE
of the life of Frances E. Wllliard
was given by Miss Heitman.
During the short business ses
sion an offering was taken ior
the American Bible Society to
purchase Bible for the soldiers.
Members present were Mes
dames J. H. Thompson, E. W.
Crow, C. G. Loach, C. H. Tom-
linsor., Oiiio Stockton, W. L.
Moore, and Misses Ruth Booe,
Alice Lee and Mary Heitman.
Mrs. J. D. Hodges
U. D. C. Hostess
Mrs. J. D. Hodges was hostess
to tho members of the U.D.C. at
lier home Thursday afternoon.
A program on Soutiiern Univer
sities in Te.xas and S. C. was
given with Mrs. W. H. Dodd dis
cussing Baylor University, Mrs.
J. H. Tiiompson, the University
of S. C. and Miss Jane Martin
Citadel.
Those present included Mes
dames J. H. Thompson, W. H.
Dodd, C. N. Christian, E. W.
Crow, A. A. Miller and Miss
Janie Martin.
^iss Mary Julia Smith
S^Sgt. H. J. Padgett Wed
Miss Mary Julia Smith and
S/Sgt. Harold James Padgett
were married in York, S. C.,
November 5, Judge E. Gettys
Nunn officiated using the ring
ceremony.
The bride’s wedding dress was
of powder blue with which she
wore beige and black accesso
ries. Her corsage was of sweet
heart roses.
Mrs. Paadgett is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Smith. Mr. Padgett is the
son of Mrs. C. D. Padgett and
the late Mr. Padgett of Wood
leaf.
Mrs. Padgett will make her
home for the present with her
parents on route 1. After a 15-
day furlough S/Sgt. Padgett
will return to Camp Maxey, Tex,
Mrs. Joe G. Collette, before
her recent wedding Mrs. Col
lette was Miss Ruth Shutt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Siiutt, of Advance. The
wedding took place in York,
S. C. They will leave Sunday for
Florida where Lt. Collette will
be stationed.
Miss Ola Gulick
W. L. Jones Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gulick of
Bound Brook, N. J., announce
the marriage of their daugiiter,
Ola, to Mr. W. L. Jones, Nov
ember 17 at York, S. C. Judge
E. Gettys Nunn officiated using
the ring ceremony.
Mrs. Jones was formerly em
ployed by the Pathe Laborator
ies,' Inc., at Bound Brook, N. J.
Mr. Jones is project superinten
dent of the Davie Electric Mem
bership Corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have mov
ed into the home formerly oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Potts on Spring street.
: Bailey-Boger
Announcement
Miss Lodena Bailey and Pvt.
DeWitt L. Boger were married
Thursday, November 12 in York,
S. C., by Judge E. Gettys Nunn.
Mrs. Boger is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bailey of
Mocksville route 2. She is a grad
uate of Mocksville high school,
class of '40. Mr. Boger is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Boger of
route 2.
Mrs. Boger’s wedding dress
was of navy blue with matching
accessories. While her husband
is in service she will make her
home with his parents.
Pvt. Boger left Thursday for
Fort Myers, Florida, where he
is now stationed.
Carroll Johnstone
Has Birthday Party
Carroll Johnstone entertained
a group of friends at her home
Saturday evening in celebration
of her twelfth birthday. A series
of games were enjoyed and fa
vors were given each of the
guests.
Those present included Ann
Marie Daniel, Patsy Grant, Bet
ty Ann Turner, Rachel Grant,
Marion Horn, Lettle Lindsay
Sheek, Clarabel LeGrand, Mar
tha Mason, Mack Foster, Bill
Vick, Bill Click, Bobby Sofley,
Bobby Ijames, Denton Boger,
Jack Pennington, Biil Murph,
Ralph Bowden and Roscoe
Stroud.
AIISSION STUDY
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
cliurch concluded its mission
study course Wednesday. "On
This Foundation” by Dr. W. S
Rycroft was taught under the
leadership of the secretary of
mission education, Mrs. J. H.
Thompson. The course was
taught by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
E. W. Crow, Miss Ruth Booe,
Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. T.
N. Chaflin.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Temple
ton, Cooleemee, a daughter, Lin
da Dale, November 17 at Hard
ing Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lowery,
City, a daughter, Reba Mae, No
vember 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes,
route 3, a son, November 16.
SLIM WORK-DAY DRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Latham
route 2. a son, James Wilson
Novcnibc-r IH.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wlsiion
Farmington, a daughter, Nov
ember 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bo
ger, city, a son, November 14.*
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist
Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor.
10 a. ni. Sunday School
11 a. m. Worship.
6:30 p. ni. B. T. U. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
7:00 p. m. Wednesday prayer
mooting and Thanksgiving ser
vice.
Davie Circuit
Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor.
Concord 10:30 a. m.
Oak Grove 11:30 a. m.
Liberty-7 p. m.
Bixby Presbyterian
Rev. D. H. Dulin, pastor.
10:30 Sunday School.
7:30 Evening Service.
MocksTillc Circuit
Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor.
Union Chapel 11:30 a. m.
Chestnut Grove 7:30 p. m.
First Quarterly Conference
will be at Dulin’s Jan. 3, at 11 a.
m.
Presbyterian
Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor
11 a. m. Worship theme,
"Thanksgiving."
7:30 p. ni. Young People of
church will conduct the serv
ice.
Thanksgiving Day Service —
Thursday 9:30 a. m.
But things aren’t going flip-
pety-nop in the middle east as
they once were.
Mrs. J. H. Thompson
Elected President
Mrs. J. H. Thompson was el
ected president of the Mocks
ville Woman’s club at tlieir
meeting Tuesday night in the
home economics room of the
high scliool. Otiier officers
elected were vice-president, Mrs.
Jim Owlngs; secretary-treasur-
er. Miss Ruth Booe. In behalf
of the club Miss Booe present
ed gifts to the retiring officers
for their service this year.
Hostesses for the evening
wore Mesdames S. A. Harding,
C. N. Christian, Ollie Stockton,
Harley Graves and D. C. Rankin.
No refreshments were served
and the money was given to the
Red Cross and U. S. O.
Miss Florence Mackle gave a
demonstration of remodeling
and conserving old clothing. The
devotionals wore led by Mrs. G.
O. Boose who used Thanksgiv
ing as her theme. During the
social hour patriotic contests
were hold with Miss Ruth Booe
winning the prize.
Mrs. A. L, Aycock was welcom
ed as a new member. Twenty
members were present.
Music Club Met
With Mrs. J. L. James
The Cooleemee Music Club
mot with Mrs. J. L. James, Mts
Kenneth Burton as hostess. Tne
club was called to order by llio
president, Mrs. Burton.
After a short business session
Miss Victoria Byerly had charge
of the program. Mrs. Marguer
ite Bailey played a sonato by
Beethoven. A very interesting
report was given uy Mrs. O. E
B. Robinson from tlie tlLscrlct
meeting, after which Rev. C. E,
B. Robinson gave a cliapter on
variation and fugal forms, and
Illustrated them on the piano
This was followed by communi
ty singing.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mis,
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Garwood
ntertained At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood
entertained at dinner last Sun
day In honor of Mrs. Garwood's
brother, Wlllle H. Mason, who
loft on Monday to enter the
army. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mason of Fork
Church, Willie H. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rouse and
daughter, Mary Katherine, of
Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Beck and children of Lexington.
Mrs. S. A. Orrander and Mrs.
Hege Hamilton and Mr. and
Mrs'. Garwood.
Pattern 9048 may bo ordered
only in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38,
40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 re
quires 3 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS for
this Marian Martin Pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Enterprise pat
tern Departm ent, 232 West 18th
Street, New York, N. T.
C apitol T heatre
Salisbnry, N. C.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
“WHO DONE IT?”
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello
SUN., MON., 'TUES., WED.
“THUNDER BIRDS”
Gene Tierney, John Sutton,
Preston Foster
SPECI.'VL PKE-TIIANKS-
GI VINO LATE SHOW AT
11:15 P. M. WED., NOV. 25
“You Were Never
Lovlier”
Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth
Tickets now on sale
THURS., FRI., SAT.
“Forest Rangers”
Fred MacMurray, Paulette
Goodard, Susan Hayworth
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
There will be a Thanksgiving
service at Liberty Methodlsfc
on November 26 at 3 o'clock. The
public Is cordially invited to
come.
Come and be with us for uii
hour and give thanks to t'lc
Lord.
All oiTerings will go to chil
dren’s home.
Service Guild
Holds Meeting
The Wesleyan Service Guild
held its regular monthly meeting
at the home or Ethel Soagraves
in Woodleaf witli Mrs. Paulino
Shaver as Joint hostess. The
program consisted of a round
table discussion on the subject
"Guests of God”. Those taking
part In tho discussion were Mary
Byerly, Mrs. Eva Walker, Mrs.
F. J. Sough and Mrs. Helen Wal
ker. Following the program tho
Guild elected officers fo:' the
coming year. They were as fol
lows: President, Mary Byerly,
vice-president, Helen Walker,
correspondence secretary, Elsie
Ridenhour, treasurer, Ola May
Myers, spiritual life, Mrs. Eva
Walker, superintendent of mis
sionary; Cultivation, Louise Liv
engood Dickinson. Two orhcr
officers were left open until
next meeting. The hostess serv
ed refreshments to the follow
ing members: Mrs. Eva Walk
er, Mrs. Stough, Mrs. Helen
Walker, Misses Ola May Myers
Mary Byerly, Ethel Seagraves
Mrs. Pauline Shaver and tiiree
visitors, Mrs. Melvin Rice, Mrs.
Arnold Kirk, and Mrs. Ethel Jo-
sey.
The direct line to reduced
governmental expendí tures
would doubtless be as Senator
Byrd flies.
Princess T heatre
TELEPHONE 182
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Diana Barrymore, Robert
Cummings In
"BETWEEN us GIRLS”
SATURDAY
Roy Rogers In
SUNSET IN THE DESERT’'
MONDAY
The Andrew Sisters In
“PRIVATE BUCKAUOO”
TUESDAY
Pat O’ Brlen, Evelyn Keyes in
‘FLIGHT LIEUTENANT”
With Glenn Ford
THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING DAY
NOV. 26
Smi LOCKHART-RoxM KARNS-Eiinafd CIMNCIU
Buy War Bond.s and Stamps
At The Box OfHce
FRESH, NEW MERCHANDISE
O u r buyer is scouring N ew Y ork
M arket for exceptional new things...
WE ARE RECEIVING
DAILY SHIPMENTS OF
SMART MERCHANDISE IN
DRESSES
COATS
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
AND OTHER
MERCHANDISE
COME IN AND GET FIRST
PICK OF THESE
Fresh Looking
Garments
CAROLINE'S DRESS SHOP
W. J. JOHNSON COMPANY
NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
Equipment Captured By Leathernecks
Three types of weapons cap
tured in firing condition by
U. S. Marines during success
ful landing operations on Jap-
held Solomons Islands. Upper
gun IS jap 70 mm. piece cap
tured at Battle of Tonaru Ri-
.ver, Guadlacanal. Jap “Chat
terbox,” a light caliber mach
ine gun, lower right, and
three-inch anti-aircraft gun,
left, were also seized on Gua
dalcanal.
Charles A Myers
Rites Thursday
Charles Augusta Myers, 74,
died at his home at Advance,
Route 1, Tuesday morning.
He is survived by his widow;
six sons, B. A. Myers, Yadkln
ville, Route 2; W. A., W. H., and
0. H. Myers, of Advance, Route
1; J. C. Myers, of the United
States Army; and R. H. Myers,
of Winston-Salem, Route 4;
three daughters, Mrs. Geneva
Howard, Advance, Route 1; Mrs.
C. L. Ladd, Winston-Salem; and
Mrs. R. L. Sink, Clemmons,
Route 2; and 23 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 o’clock at the El
baville Methodist church with
Rev. J. C. Gentry officiating.
Burial was in the church grave
yard.
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
M t «
ymaI -ic
m srw m e s tu m
W ith meo in tho Arm y, Navy,
M arines, and Coast G u a rd ,
the favorite cigarcnc is Camel.
(Based on actual sales records
ioPostExcbangesandCantecns.)
6IVE ME CAMEtS EVERy TIME. thevVe gotWHAT I WANT- MILDNESS AND FLAVOR APLENTV
FOUR CORNERS
FARM QUESTIONS
ARE ANSWERED
QUESTION: Is there any sub
stitute for whole milk in a calf’s
ration?
ANSWER: The whole milk in
a calf’s ration can be largely
replaced with dry calf meal and
good roughage, says John A.
Arey, Extension dairy specialist
of N. C. State College. He states
that calf meal is not as digesti
ble as milk, but a satisfactory
dairy calf can be grown with
it. A calf fed on calf meal or
pellets and a limited amount of
whole milk will not make the
daily gains, or look as sleek for
the first six months as one giv
en more, milk, but it will later
make up for this shortage.
C A M E L
COSTLIER TOBACCOS B L C N ^
ГШ
Pine tan bal oxford with antique flnish.
PHIUED ONLY
10 other' styles at the same price.
Buy Q u a l i t y !
Bu.sy, tire-less days^ like these call for sturdy, durii!)lu, comfortable .shoes . . . the kind of shoes you’ll find here in all siKe.s, colors, leathers
and styits, at .'sensible prices!
T a k e G o o d C a r e !
Quality shoes are entitled to repair and the i)cst cave that you can give them. A bit of effort on your part will make them last longer and wear better!
B E L L S H O E S T O H E
lOS N. MAIN ST. PHONE It
SALISBURY, N, C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge
and family and Mrs. S. E. Rat
ledge were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rat
ledge of Wlnston-Salem.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of
Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Shelton and family visited
Mrs. E. J. Shelton'.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Joyner.
Rev. Matthews will hoFd serv
ices at Cross Roads Baptist
church Sunday morning, and
an Indian preacher will hold
services Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Renegar
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baity
visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins of
Deep Creek Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Shelton is gradually
improving.
Grover C. Shelton of Wlns-
ton-Sale visited Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Shelton and family during
the week-end.
Reva Mae Baly is spending
sometime with her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Tessle Bowles.
Miss Vashlta Furches spent
the week-end In Farmington.
TERRACES
R. W. Goode of Mt. Olive,
Route 3, told D. J. Murray, as
sistant farm agent of Wayne
county, that the terraces staked
out for him have been of great
value In producing this year’s
crops.
QUESTION: How can liquid
fertilizer be made for use on
vegetable plants?
ANSWER: For setting plants
with liquid fertilizer, H. A. Nis-
wonger, Extension horticulturist
of N. C. State College, recom
mends the following procedure:
Place one pound of 4-8-4 or 4-
10-6 commercial fertilizer In a
pail and add enough water to
dissolve the fertilizer. Stir tho
roughly until the ingredients
are completely dissolved. Pour
the liquid into a larger contain
er and add enough water to
make 10 gallons. Use one pint
for each plant when setting in
the field.' This is In addition to
the fertilizer applied in the row.
QUESTION: What Is the dry
cure for preserving meat?
ANSWER: Ellis Vestal. Ex
tension swine specialist, recom
mends the following dry cure:
For 100 pounds of meat, use
8 pounds of salt, 3 ounces of
salt peter, and 3 pounds of su
gar (brown preferred). Mix the
Ingredients thoroughly and rub
half of the mixture on the
meat. Pack tho meat in oak
barrels or large stone jars, with
the skin side down except for
the top layer. After seven days
re-pack the meat and rub on
the other half of the mixture
Allow the meat to cure for two
or three days per pound per
piece, depending upon the
weight. Wash and hang in the
smokehouse.
Cotton Quotas Vote
Set For December 12
North Carolina cotton prod
ucers will join with others over
the Cotton Belt on Saturday,
December 12, in a referendum
on marketing quotas for the
1943-44 marketing year, accord
ing to G. T. Scott, chairman of
the State AAA Committee.
The referendum was called by
Secretary Wickard in proclaim
ing quotas on the 1943 crop
Quotas will not be in effect,
however, unless approved by at
least two-thirds of all produc
ers voting in the referendum.
A total of 73,291 North Ca: olhia
cotton producers voted in the
referendum last year with 69,-
750 favoring quotas and 3,535
voting against quotas for a ma
jority of 95.2 percent. In the
entire Cotton Belt 93.9 percent
of the growers favored market
ing quotas.
Cotton marketing quotas are
provided in the Agricultural Ad
justment Act of 1938 under
which the Secretary of Agricul
ture must proclaim quotas In
any year in which the cotton
supply reaches more than 107
percent of the “normal” supply.
The Act defines this "normal”
supply as a normal year’s do
mestic consumption and ex
ports plus 40 percent for carry
over as a margin of safety. The
indicated supply of 24,700,000
bales of American cotton for
the 1942-43 marketing year is
136 percent of the normal sup
ply provided in the AAA act,
Scott said.
The nation already has near
ly two years supply of cotton
on hand, but a larger than usu
al part of this supply is com
posed of shorter staples and
lower grades. Cotton producers,
wherever practical, have been
asked to shift production to the
longer staple lengths. Quotas
never have been applied to cot
ton of l >/2 inches and longer.
Under the marketing quota
system, growers may sell free
of penalty all the cotton pro
duced on their allotted acreage.
The penalty is 50 percent of the
basic loan rate for the market
ing year. The basic loan rate
on the 1942 crop is 16 cents per
pound.
CENTER
J. p. Burton of Hickory visit
ed friends and relatives in this
commi^nity during the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. O'. O. Tutterow
and children of Wlnston-Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tuttcr-
ow and children of Statesville
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tut
terow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham
visited Mr. Latham’s parents in
Cana Sunday.
Mrs. George Evans, Jr., is vis
iting her husband who is in
Camp in Mississippi.
Mrs. Virginia Bowles visited
her mother, Mrs. Ida Daganhart
of Statesville Sunday. She was
accompanied home by her mo
ther who will spend a few days
with her.
J. E. Tutterow and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mur
phy of Salisbury Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Tiffin visited Miss
Sarah Everhardt who is In the
Lexington Hospital Friday.
Surely, though, some stock
ings will be left hanging around
for Christmas.
Nit: “I dread to think of my
30th birthday.” i
Witt: "Why, did something
unpleasant happen on It?”
LABOR
The scarcity of labor in Crav
en county has delayed the
schedule ordinarily followed by
farmers in sowing winter cover
crops, reports R. M. Williams,
assistant farm agent.
Inspectors See That All Equipment
Is Present and Accounted For •
Beware Coughs
- from coninion cclds
That Hang On
Oreomulsion relieves promptly bc- cousc It goes riRht to the sent of tho trouble to help loosen n:\;i c::pel germ laden phlegm, nnd nld natura to soothe nnd hual raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous m em branes. Tell your driTi'tst to •^oll you a bottle of Creonu;'islon wli.ii vlio iin- dcrstandinB vou miiit llko the wav It qulc’iily nllnys tbe cou;;h ci' ycva hre to have your money back.
C R E 0 M U L S 3 0 Nfor Couehs, Cliest , T roncliitis
T U N E IN
WHKY
HICKORY
12 9 0 ON YOUR DIAL
BLUE NETWORK
DULIN
T. A. Foster, who holds a posi
tion at Edenton, spent the week
end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and
children spent the week-end
with Mrs. Barney’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Cole of near
West Jeflferson.
Mrs. G. L. Foster and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Sparks and Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Reavls of Mocksvllle.
Curtis Vanzant, of Center,
spent the past week with Mr. and
J. Frank Hendrix.
J. K. McCullah, who holds a
position at Portsmouth, Va.,
spent the past week with his
wife and children.
SOME MONEY SAVERS
MEN'S COATS $2.98 UP
BOYS'COATS $1.98 UP
MEN'S PANTS $1.98 UP
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
SWEATERS ..................................... 69c up
Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys’ Work
and Dress Shirts
BIG STOCK RED GOOSE SHOES
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SHOES
OVERSHOES, 50 pair Galoshes, sizes
3 to 3V2— $1.25 Value ............................39c
QUILT COTTON, 2 V2 lbs.......................55c
SHEETING, inches wide, yd...........11c
OUTING, 36-inch, yd...............................18c
Three Boxes Snuff 25c Salt, 5c value 3c
Tablets, 5c value ............ ..................3c
Sweet Potatoes 25c peck, 95c bushel
See Us For Anything You Want
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
One Sawmill, one Tractor with Rubber Tires, one
6-Foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horse-
drawn Disc Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc
Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horse Wagon.
We Are Located in the J. T. Angell Store
Building and the W. L. Call Store Building
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS”
J. FRANK HENDRIX
Call Building N. Main Street Angell Building
N E W S -L A U G H S O F T H E D A Y !
Routine Inspection of equip
ment Is just as important in
the Coast Guard as It Is in
the Army or the Navy. Here
Robert Echenrod, Chief Boats
wain’s Mate; Arthur D. Hlggen-
botham. Coxswain; and W. R.
Thomas, 2nd Class Boatswain,
check sea bags In the barracks.
The bottle of milk Isn’t rou
tine equipment, but it is im
portant in keeping up a Coast
Guard’s health and stamina.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
Canadian Paratroops Graduate at Fort Benning, Ga.
L a te s t example oC United States-!
Caiiadlaii co-operation In the all-' out wnr against tho Axis was tho i training at Iho great U. S. Army I pnratroop school at Fort Denning ot ^ n number ot selected Canadian sol- ' dlers.Those men, upon their return to i:
Canada, wore sent to tho lilg train- : Ing station at Camp Shllo, Manl- ■
loba, whore they aro. Cormlng the nuclcus of a Canadian parachute unit. While at Fort Benning tho . ^ Canadians trained side by sldo with men of the U. S. Army. Tho "north- \ crners" were. captivated by the ;• charm and hospitality of tho Georgia people who turned out on tho evening of their graduation to give
them a farewell party.Tragedy marred the stay of tho fr. Canadians ot Fort Benning when
their leader, Major H. D. Proctor, - v
ot Ottawa, was killed during a practice jump. Although the number of ■erlout mishaps at the training ■chool haye been extremely low. Major Proctor lost his life In what WM described as k (reak accident.
Now that the formation ot the flrat parachute unit is well under way, It Is expected that the Canadian Artfly will broaden its training activities in this latest type ot warfare.
It was a matter of considerable pride to the Canadians that the; were presented the same parachut« 1st insignia as that of the United States army men who had finished their training. Later, they will be supplied with their, own Canadian Army paratroop badge.
In the upper photo, General George P. Howell, head of the para.* troop school at Fort Benning, it shown pinning the wings on thé tunic ot Captain H. A. Fauquier, of Ottawa. The Captain is a brother ot the famed B.C.A.F, lighter ace Johnny Fauquier, D.F.CiIn the lower photo, the CanadioB paratroopers are shown marching out to the graduation ceremonies, under the wings ot t giant U. 8. troop transport.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Sunday School Lesson
tor November 22 is, "Slot Ives
That Strengthen Family Life"
—Exodus ii, 1-5; Joshua .xxiv,
14, 15; Ehccians v, 22-6; vi,
1-4.
Tlirougli newspaper and ra
dio, by posters and mass meet
ings and sermon.s. North Amer
ica is dally exhorted to activi
ties essential to winnine the
war — rationing ot travel, of
food and ot luxuries, purchase
of defense bonds; salvaging of
Scrap; writing ot ciieertul let
ters to servicemen; guarding
one’s war talk; activity in civil
defense, etc.
All of these are Important,
and a clear patriotic duty. But
outranking them every one Is
the necessity for building mor
ale in the home. We have seen
nations collapse in a crisis— as
conspicuously in the case ot
France—because the morals and
morale of the leaders and ot
the people had decayed. While
these sophisticated nations tell,
the peoples who were strongest
in the domestic virtues have
fought on fearlessly, even
though overrun by the Hitler
machine.
A nation strong in Its home
where ideals arc taught and
maintained; liomes sustained
by tho master motive ot reli
gion.
An Ambition For Youth
Mankind’s earliest ambition is
taking on a new significance
and sanctity today. Primitive
man was primarily concerned
with creating and providing tor
we are viewing afresh the sign
ificance ot iiome life. The home
sickness ot our servicemen
has iiclped. Young pcrson.s a/e
awaking lo tho truth that mnn-
klnd’s oldest ambition is sLiH
the best. To create a real hor.ie,
with all of its simple satUiac-
tlons. Is a nobler aim than to
achieve fame or weaitii» It call.s
tor a iilgher order ot ability
and devotion than any other
objective. All the talents that
one may master are called forMi
in the aciiievement ot that su
preme reward and bliss tlie es
tablishment ot a true home.and defending a family. His
home, though it m ight be a cave The most sacred Institution
or a reed hut or a skin tent, was
the center and circumference ot
his Interest.
In our later and more soph
isticated era, other ambitions
have superseded this earliest and
simplest one — the desire to
"succeed,” to make money, to
establish a "career” or to have
‘a good time”. Life has measur
ably decentralized from the
home. The rush to tlie movies,
to the dance hall, to the tap
room, to the bridge party, to the
sports gatherings, has been a
phenomenon that lias arisen
within the memories of most
readers. Even old-fasiiloned hos
pitality, around the family din
ner table, has given way, in
countless cases,'" to enterain-
nient of friend.*! at restaurants,
hotels ahd clubs. Home is tne
place to whicii people return at-
llfe is ultimately Invincible. O u r . ter an evening of entertainment
first and liist line of the nation
al defense Is our homes—iiomes
of unity and affection; iiomes
elsewhere.
Now, In the new and soberer
mood whicii war has induced,
First Aid Under Fire
should command the most .seri
ous thougiit.
More Important Than Housing
War has created a grave hous
ing problem, and fresh attei'i-
tlon to what constitutes, a fit
iiuman abode. But far more Im
portant Is the problem of mak
ing a true home that will ful
fill Its first purpose ot being the
basic unit of national life. It
must be a home wiiere love re
igns and where life’s noblest
Ideals are cherished. It should
be a place of happiness and mer
riment and shared experiences.
The topics ot the times should
be intelligently discussed. Tiie
cares of business should be siiut
out, and intelligent attention
given to tile establishment ot
usages that minister to the high
est development of every mem
ber ot the family.
Strange and cruel though it
seems, tliere are many house
holds wiiere bickering and fault
finding prevail. The best quali
ties are reserved tor "company
manners.” In a home tlie cult ot
courtesy should be defintely and
continuously developed. Not all
men treat their wives with the
consideration they show to oth
er women; and not all children
are trained to the little offices
of politeness toward their par
ents.
WHEAT
Farmers of Watauga county
are availing themselves of the
opportunity to purchase feed
wheat from tiie Government in
order to produce more beef,
milk, and mutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder
aro tho parents of a son, John
.Samuel, born November 6.
Pvt. Broadus Smith of Camp
Slbert, Ala., spent the week end
with Mrs. Byrd Smith.
Mar.sh and Isabel Swisher
and Bill Blackwelder spent Fri
day in Winston-Salem.
Edgar Boger and family of
Virginia, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Autmon
Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Church
of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs
John Blackwelder Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill spent
the week-end In Greensboro
with Mrs. E. Kirkman.
Bruce Cleary, of River Hill,
Raymond Hill ot Harmony, and
Wintrled Swisher spent Satur
day in Mocksville shopping.
Mrs. Marshall Swisher cele
brated her 50th birthday Sun
day.
State College Hints For
Farm Homemakers
By RUTH CURRENT
N. C. state College
Meats are becoming scarce, as
any housewife who shops at the
markets and grocery stores will
testify. "The better grades of
meat are, In many cases, going
to our armed forces, and tliat
Is as It should be. But tough
meat Is a good starter tor stews
Stews go well in cold weather.
Even the toughest and cheapest
meat Is good for a stew.
When the amomit of meat is
limited, be more liberal with
the vegetables.
For a good stew, brown the
meat In a little fat before you
add water.
Remember not to add your
vegetables until the meat Is al
most tender.
Extend the meat flavor In
stew by using dumplings or
serving it as a shortcake be
tween rounds of biscuits or on
a platter witli a border ot masli
ed potatoes or fluffed rice.
Ground beef seasoned and
broiled on toast catches every
drop ot the fiavorful juices
making a good disii.
A rich meat and vegetable
soup is almost a meal In Itself
Start the pot boiling with a beet
or ham bone, or bones trimmed
out of the roast, and later add
vegetables.
Sour cream poured over the
meat balls and allowed to slm
mer slowly for a tew minutes
sends a delicious tart flavor In
to the very center of each
plump meat ball and eventually
cooks down into a thick sauce
just right tor serving as gravy
WANTED GIRLS FOR CAFE- FOR SALE OR TRADE—74 acrcs
II. F. LONG HOSPITAL, STAT-
esville, N. C., will take in class
of nurses February 15, 1943.
Aplicants reply immediately,
ll-20-4t
COLORED NEWS
(By MARGARET WOODRUFF)
Cpl. B. L. Barker of Fort Og
lethorpe, Ga., is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bark<
er.
Mrs. John Britton returned to
her iiome in Chapel Hill after
spending a week witii her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff
Miss Lillie Crawford and J.
Smoot spent Sunday afternoon
In Boonville visiting friends.
Mrs. Earl Rosebrough and
children of Salisbury are visit
ing her father, J. A. Smoot.
Rev. H. M. Hargraves
m n
ТП Е5Е W A N T A M
'^for what YOP WAHT
teria work. 18 years of age up.
No experience n c c e s s ary.
Write or apply to Harvey’s
Cafeteria, Durham, N. €., for
interview. 11-20-Gt
WANTED: SIX NURSES. WILL
give room, board, laundry, and
pay a salary while learning,
Superintendent., of.. Nurses,
Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, N
C.
SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET
it anywhere, you can get it
at Sears and save money. Buy
on our famous Easy Payment
Plan. Sears, Roebuck Si Co.,
420 Trade St., Winston-Salem,
N. C. tl.
of land for 5 or 10 acres of
land and house on any high
way near Mocksville or Fork.
Sec or write C. G. Long, Ad
vance, at former George Car
ter farm. ll-20-3tp
FOR SALE — USED SUNFLAME'
oil circulator. See MocksrUle'
Enterprise.
SAVE YOUK TIRES — ORDER
your shoes C. O, D. Mail or
ders filled promptly. Shoe
Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins
ton-Salem, N. C. tf.
C O L D S
L IQ U ID T A D L E T t
S A L V E N O S E D R O P S
C O U G H D R O P S6 6 6
T tv •U'.jb J l - T U m — A W o nd rrful L Jntm inl
EVERYTHING — FOR THB
home. Lowest Prices. Con
venient terms. A great store
in a great city. Haverty For-
niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St.,
Winston-Salem, N. C. tt.
DIAMONDS — WATCHES, lEW-
elry, Silverware. No time like
the present. No present like
the time. Dignified credit.
Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty
St., Winston-Salem. tt.
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. tl
DR. McINTOS-H
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Have Yonr Eyes Examined
Regularly.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
—DEALERS IN-
BRICK and SAND
WOOD & COAL
Day Phone 191
Niçht Phone 11»
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by WilJ VanEaton to Bernice Powell, Trustee tor R. S. Powell, on the 10th day ot December, 1938, which said deed ot trust Is duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds tor Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 28, at Page No. 174, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the said R. S. Powell, holder of the note securing said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, November 30, 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 real estate, to wit;Situate on Mill Street In the Town of Mocksville, N. C., adjoining the lands of C. A. Clement and others and described as follows:BEGINNING at corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 on Mill Street and running thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 136 feet to C. A. Clement’s line; thence with C. A. Clement’s line S. 13 deg., 35 niln. W. 124>/2 feet to corner ot Lot No. 1 and C. A. Clement; thence South 86 deg., 40 min. East 151 feet to Mill Street: thence with Mill Street 1021/2 feet to corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5, the beginning, being lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the Brookslde Addition, according to plat thereof made by N. R. Kinney, C. E., October 6, 1924, and duly recorded in the oftice of the register ot deeds for Davie County, N. C.This 27th day of October, 1942, A. D.BERNICE POWELL 10-30-5t. Trustee
W a n te d
TO BUY HOGS
Weighing
From 125 to 225
Pounds
WILL PAY MARKET
PRICE
IDEAL GROCERY
& MARKET
Phones 4 and 36
Mocksville, N. C.
COTTON!
E. PIERCE FOSTER
BUYERS AND GINNERfl
OF COTTON
MocksTille, N. C.
Phone 89
Near Sanford Motor Co.
“If It’s Cotton, See Foster”
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest printl»(
and office snpply houses tal
the Carolinas.
e Printing
e Lithographing
e Typewriters
e Complete Office
Supplies.
Bring Us Your
POULTRY
Young Toms and
Turkey Hens, lb. . 25c
Old Toms, lb. . . 22c
Colored Hens, lb. . 18c
Leghorns, lb. . . . 14c
Roosters and
Ducks, lb..............8c
WE BUY EVFJtY DAY IN
THE WEEK.
MOCKSVILLE
POULTRY CO.
Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
James W. Lisk
Passed Friday
James W. Lisk, 92, died Friday
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. C. W. Alexander, at Coolee
mee.
Surviving are one son, John
Lisk, of Concord; one daughter,
Mrs. C. W. Alexander, of Cool
eemee and 14 grandchildren.
The funeral was held Satur-
and day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the
George Smith were Sunday din- home. Burial was in Greenlawn
ner guests ot Mr.s. Mary Davis, cemetery at China Grove.
ÿ jw jü a Jtio n ,
Clear, soft sldn is not just a matter o!
chance. For over fifty years boautiful
women have used tho fraqrantly-sconled
PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS'* SOAP for a
younger, softer and clearer sWn. Adopt
suporior. highly medicated PALMER'S
"SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP . . . NOW I You
will discover why this indispensable, toilet
accc.‘5scry it different from all other toilet
»0^1» . H la inexpensive! Only 25 cents,
tf your d«aldr cannot supply, send 25 cents
to E T. BROW NE DRUG CO.. INC., N. Y. C.
D«pt.E-2.
A T T A C K
A T H L E T E 5 F O O T
C n d a b c W M a to (t...Ita u R ’fW A R N IN G I A tlh a fii«
■Ido, «pply imtintnnouJy, rfteaivcly4nt<Bawd Pdmic’i
ñ
of bcokoi
Ointment. b ld b A T H L F IF S IO O T fu tig ÿ M e o a lK i! It hdpt Ьм1 |MÍnfuIly.
cnclccd,ioi«,iiiflamnlikfab ItM M fthciiitaitiÿigoaiàm ГГаШ4Сшм1г(1|СУ«(
M H U T B ’S K X m G(C«iia .Oittm(at...lodqb li)fguai«iiocfullyMtirficd,y«*
127Wtt(rSt,N.Y.Gty
1Ы IRRITATING ptia of A’IHUTB’SFOOll Gtcancfcigt of tried lad tondp»imtt’."siaN.sucaBss"“ ' “money wiU be rafimdcdl
R T. BROWNE DRUG OO, Im.
25c! W H Y P A Y M O R E ? 25c'
SOMEWHERE IN
EGYPT a medical corps patrol of the
Fifihtini) French
spots a wounded
Senegaleie comrade
lyinil on the battlefield. After carrying
liim to safety they
bandaiie him before
takinii him to the
imbiilance. Fiiiht. m( French units
ire playinil an im.
oortant part in tht
new North Afric«a
offensiy*.
^HeRE’S bv/ SHARE OF 'fiH CnNS Tb HELP scBP»p тйе !'BUT, PflRDNER ,I SDKE НДО Й YOUOH riMF F\.ffr-ÆNINe OUrr THOSECAMS. I Ruined з pairs^ SHOES SYëPPîH’OM EM»
USELESS EUSTACE
Yrifft'sSYRfiNGi!
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
COOLEEMEE
A PARACHUTE TROOPER of
the British Army Air Corps
demonstrates the new British
Sten gun. A very light sub
machine gun, it Is so simple
and cheap that It Is being
manufactured In huge quan
tities. Commandos who al
ready have used it In enemy
territory say they found u.se-
ful the fact that the Sten uses
a type of ammunition common
in Axis Europe. They wore able
to come by fresh supplies of
bullets along the way.
Typing Classes
Are Now Open
since there have been many
inquiries from people in Coolee
mee as to the adult typing clas
ses, It was felt tliat through this
paper, a definite announcement
should be made to the public in
general.
The typing classes will be held
through out the school year, on
Tuesday and Thursday after
noons at 3:30 o’clock In the high
school building. These classes
are for beginners as well as for
advanced typists.
The demand for typists Is in
creasing from time to time.
Avail yourself of this opportuni
ty and enroll as soon as possible.
BEAR CREEK
Robert Sain of Winston-Salem
spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Sain.
Mlss Joyce Beck spent one
evening last week with Mrs. Al
bert Bracken.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ratledge
and little daughter were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins
of Harmony.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
family ot Boston, Mrs. Myrtle
Beck and Dorothy and Peggy
spent awhile Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
NEW MEftT MARKET
I HAVE OPENED A NEW
M E A T M A R K E T
In the Angell Building Next Door To
J. Frank Hendrix Store.
I Will Carry A Full Line Of Fresh and Cured
Meats, Beef, Pork, Veal, Fish and Oysters
When You Want Good Meats Visit The
Mocksville Meat Market
J. M. Broadway, Manager
UVWWWUVWVWWWSAAnrtAAnrtAAIWWUWWWWVWWVWWWVVVVVVb
SNOW IN NOVEHRER...
We’re ready for
This year you will not only be wise but pa
triotic to begin your Christinas buying early.
Sweaters
Skirts
Hosiery
Jewelry
Handbags
Gown Sets
Luxury Robes
Beautiful Slips
Lacy Gowns
Quilted Jackets
*lM e . O A e a l
Where Quality Never Varies
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mlss Elle Moser Isley of N. C.
College, Greensboro, spent the
week-end here with her par-
nots, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley.
She was accompanied home by
Mlss Miriam Hill also of N. C.
College who spent the weekend
with her.
Tommie Rldenhour spent the
week-end In Charlotte with his
brothers, M. H. and Norman.
They attended the Duke-Caro-
llna game at Durham Saturday.
Charles Milholen who has em
ployment In Richmond, Va.,
spent last week visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Milholen, left Monday
to enter the U. S. Armv.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivins and
daughter, Ethel, and Peggie
Wofford visited relatives and
friends in Lexington last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wofford
went to Gastonia Sunday to vis
it their daughter, Gale, who is
taking treatment there In the
N. C. O. Hospital.'
Mrs. James Thompson, wlio
has been right sick at her home
on Joyner street, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Buford Hoover and Mrs,
Clarence Bailey ae living at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Milholen on Main
street, while Mr. Hoover and
Mr. Bailey are serving In the
army and navy. Mr. Bailey went
to Raleigh last Thursday to en
ter the service and Mr. Hoover
loft Monday for Port Jackson
S. C.
Mlss Hazel Coble and Mlss
Ruby Alexander of Mocksville,
Rt. 4, spent last Sunday at th^
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Gibson.
Charlie Granger ot Winston
Sale spent last week end visit
ing at the home ot his mother
Mrs. J. M. "Granger, In North
Cooleemee.
Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour nas
been right sick at her home on
Davie street this week with the
flu.
Mrs. H. L. Milholen and Mrs.
Arlie Joordan and son, Bobby,
spent last week end in Danville,
Va., with relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. L. Garrison of Char
lotte spent last week end here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle, Mrs.
Ada Gold and daughter, Betty,
and Miss Johnsie Dixon of Bell-
wood were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Hoyle.
Mrs. W. Davis of Salisbury is
spending some time here at the
home of her son, L. J. Davis, and
family.
Miss Myrice Gobble who is
a student at Mars Hill college,
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at Davis hospital in
Statesville. She is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Plerie
and baby of Baltimore, Md., were
week-end visitors here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Spry.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snider
of Baltimore, Md., spent the
week-end here with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sniper;
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James.
Charles Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Miller, left last Friday
for Nashvile, Tenn., where he
entered the army air crops.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gregory of
Batimore, Md., were week-end
visitors here with relatives.
Mrs. Jim Read, of Charlotte,
spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Clior-
lle Pierce.
Mrs. W. M. Click is right .'ick
at her home on Main street.
Ralph Hancock who is station
ed with the U. S, army at Tamp
Edwards, Mass., is visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. P. Hancock.
James Alexander who is sta
tioned at Red Banks, N. J., with
the U. S. army spent the iveek
end here with his parents. Mi.
and Mrs. C. W. Alexander.
MORE ABOUT
egion
L. E. Freezor
W. M. Frost
G. V. Green
C. S. Grant
Jacob Grubb
Eddie Hendrix
W. Paul Hendrix
J. Frank Hendrix
Lonnie Hendrix
I. D. Hendrix
H. D. Hepler
E. M. Holt
Sanford Hopkins
P. W. Honeycutt
Henry Hockaday
Dewey Holton
Charles Hall
Je.sse L. Hutchins
Carol G. Hay
Charles Isley
E. C. Jarvis
W. J. Johnson
Arile Jordan
Aaron James
Carl Kesler
Roland Lakey
H. A. Lagle
J. J. Larew
P. R. Leagans
J. P. LeGrand
Hiram Lakey
Wlllle Ledford
J. H. Markham
L. P. Martin
R. P. Martin
P. H. Mason
Robt. S. McNeill
Rovle Mayberry
Carl Mayes
T. P. Meroney
Ray T. Moore
E. C. Morris
S. W. Mundy
Jack O. Moody
D. K. McClamrock
Harmon McMahon
Alex Myers
Olile C. McQuage
J. E. McDaniel
R. G. Melton
Clarence Markland
Joseph Owens
S. D. Poindexter
T. H. Poindexter
T, C. Pegram
W. M. Pennington
Archie Potts
Nathan Potts
W. P. Robinson
Grover Swlcegood
Grady W. Sain
J. K. Sheek
Avery Sink
Ben Smith
George Smith
Floyd Swisher
Walter Shoaf
Joe Stafford
Scott Stewart
J. R. Smith
Killery Tucker
Sam Tutterow
B. C. Tatum
Atlas Turner
Bryant Turner
Charles R. Vogler
John A. Wood
Grady Ward
Rlke O. Wilson
Charles Wofford
R. Lee Whitaker
Ouy Wilkinson
S.
FORK
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and
B., Jr., of Winston-Salem,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of. Mrs. Nina Hayes.
Charles Hupp and Charles, Jr.,
ot Vale, spent the week end
here.
Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son,
Jimmie, ot Norfolk, Va., are
guests ot their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Llvengood.
Mrs. Doe Hege left Friday for
Mississippi to visit Mr. Hege,
who is sick In an army hospi
tal there.
Mlss Louise Jenkins has re
turned home atter spending
several days visiting points In
Florida. Mlss Jenkins was ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Frye of Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix
has moved to China Grove
where Mr. Hendrix has accepted
a position.'
Paul Hendrix ot the U. S. army
stationed In San Francisco, Cal.,
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Hendrix.
Dr. G. V. Greene left Monday
for Eastern Carolina on a himr-
ing trip.
Mrs. T. M. Carter, Mrs. Hix
Carter and son, Joe, of Mocks
ville, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hager
and family ot Cool Springs wore
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loach of
Mt. Airy were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Aaron over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. ,W. C. Thomp
son and two sons, Homer and
Donald, of Salisbury, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Thompson of V/ash-
ington, D. C., were guests ot
Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday.
Irwin Wood of Tyro spent
Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Wood.
Mrs. John Minor of Winston-
Salem was the guest of Miss
Annie Carter several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. P; W. Hairston
spent Wednesday at Sauratoun
Manor, Walunt Cove.
Mrs. George Jones is a patient
at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury.
Miss Sara Everhardt who was
hurt in an automobile accident
is a patient at Davidson hospi
tal.
Mr. and Ml’S. Calvin Barnes
announce the birth ot a son.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Poster Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hunberrlor of Spencer,
Clara Sain and Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Poster ot Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins
ot Martinsville. Va., visited re
latives In our community over
the week-end.
Miss Notie Martin returned
home Thursday atter spending
some time with her nephew,
Glen Cartner of Concord.
Mrs. Hayden Anderson ot
Mocksville is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. G.
M. Boger.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Poster of
Cornatzer are spending this
week with Mr. Foster’s parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster.
Miss Lolla Martin and Mrs.
Sammie Foster are on the sick
list
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
Let
WILKINS
Be Your
DRUGGIST
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 MocksvUle
S^ORTH CAROLINA FACTS
W mINGTON CLAIMS''mRlD5, . LAIi6EST CHRISTMAS TREE"- A MOSS-FESTOONED LIVE OAK DECORATED FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEAS0f/"7O FEET HIGH. /SFEETWaiXUHFEJiENCL
BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and
family visited relatives In David
son Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Wright
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poster.
First Class Seaman Joe G
Poster of the U. S. N. R. May-
port, Florida, visited his brother,
C. W. Poster, Tuesday evening.
S T R A IG H T F R O M
NEW YORK
1Ыт9А1ТР0ШФ NmETOFeOLDWAS - , FOUND м с А в м т с о ш т !
pcom п ш п сSTeAWCMPtOVMENTAND т.000,000 (N MONTHLY MY FROM TNE NORTH CAROLINA BRCWIN6 INDU5TRY.
, MATTAMUiKm icmNSHiP (HYXCOUNTYÌ HAD NO Ш' \НАвГГЛт1ЫП40(0ШНЩ
Buy War' Bonds
The Brewing Industry, Jealous of beer’s good name, employs sclf-rcKulation to maintain wholesome condi
tions where beer is sold.
The beer dealer’s license pledge binds him not to sell to minors, or to U«osc who have over-indulged. It pro* hibits gambling — rough or coarse language — or hangers-on of a questionable charactcr.
Those dealers who do not observe these simple rules arc not welcome in this business. To them we say: “Clean Up or Close Up”. If they don’ t clean up, after being warned, state enforcement officials will usually revoke their licenses on our complaint.
Encourage the good dealer, shun the law-breaker.
That’s how you can help I
'7(orm С т оит Соштшее
E0QARH.BAlN.5/.í/ííi7/r¿'f/or 813*817 Commercial ffldg-RaleigMÍ-C.
Ж о ш • • ■
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
а л е W b ê c ü r n e .
This year everybody will do their shopping
early. Give things that last and are useful. Furn
iture is an ideal gift for any member of your fam
ily. Shortages of lines are becoming more and
more a matter of daily fact. We suggest that you
make your selections now while you have a wid*
er choice. It is easy to make arrangements to;
have your gifts laid away.
Some Gift Suggegtions
Blankets
Cedar Chests
Living Room
Suites
Occasional Chairs
Radios
Lamps
Wool Rugs
Mirrors
Bedspreads
Sewing Machines
Kichens Cabinets
Dining Room
Suites
DAVIE FURNITURE
COHPANY
Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C.
C m r
VOLUME XXVI 'All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 10
DAVIE PLANS
CAMPAIGN TO
"SHARE MEAT”
HERE&THERE
LIEUTENANT BAHNSON
Frank H. Bahnson recently re
ceived his commission as sec
ond lieutenant at the Ordnance
school of the Aberdeen Proving
grounds. He is a son of ivirs. F.
I-I. Bahnson of Farmington and
is now assistant ordnance of
ficer of tiie first district with
headquarters at Greensboro.
Davie citizens, with the rest
oi the country, are asked to
^ "Share the Meat for Victory”
^ b y restricting consumption of
beef, veal, pork, lamb and mut
ton in 1943 to 2 1-2 pounds per
adult per week.
This Is purely a voluntary
program and is requested so
that everybody will have plenty
of meat after the army, navy
and lend-lease demands are
met. The 21-2 pounds is aver
age consumption but civilians
now having more money to buy
would eat more meat than nor
mal unless it is shared.
In Davie the details of the
campaign are being handled
through the Agricultural Work
ers Council, of which D. C.
Rankin is chairman, after a
meeting Monday night with E.
C. Tatum, chairman of tho
county defense council, and
other agencies such as Farm
Security Administration, Soil
Conservation Service, home eco
nomic teachers, vocational agri-
kculiural teachers.
” All of the ruro
the county will be mailed a let
ter giving tho details of the
campaign and suggesting sub
stitutes for meat, such as poul
try, fish, eggs, cheese peanuts.
The 21-2 pounds per week
applies to those over 12 years
of age. For ,each ehild 6 to 12
it is 11-2 pounds; under 6 years
three-fourths of a pound.
Officials point out that there
has been lots of silly talk about
the government taking all of
the meat the farmer has raised
except the 21-2 pounds per
week or charging a man $5 to
kill a hog.
In Davie county the program
means raising more meat and
proper distribution rather than
curtailment, it was pointed out.
The 21-2 pounds is figured
with “bone in” and “fat on."
Davie Lags in
Nov. Bond Sales
Davie county is lagging far
Jl-behind its quota in war savings
bond and stamp sales for No
vember, it is evident in a report
issued by Knox Johnstone,
county chairman.
Sales during the first three
weeks totaled $23,627.50, John
stone states. The quota for the
entire month is $39,200. The
slack in sales is noted at all
the issuing units in the county,
Christmas Seal
§ale Has Begun
Christmas seals for the pre
vention of tuberculosis went on
sale in Davie county this week.
Miss Ossie Allison, county chair
man for the sale of seals, said
today.
A part of the money derived
from the seal sale will be used
to finance tuberculosis tests in
JY the county schools, it is under
stood.
Promoting the seal sale in the
county are the school principals
in both the white and colored
schools.
Passes TIRES
More than 1500 tires havo
been turned into the govern
ment through the Railway Ex
press agency at Mocksville and
Cooleemee through last Monday,
J. S. Haire and K. D. Shockley,
agents, reported.
NEW OFFICERS
LeGrand Dunn has been elect
ed president of the Mocksvillc
High school Glee club. Other of
ficers Include; Vice president,
Janie Morris; secretary-treas-
urer, Josephine Hartman; re
porter, Frances Stroud; librar
ian, Jack Pennington; assistant
librarian, Louise Caudell.
II. T. SMITHDEAL
NOTED ADVANCE
CITIZEN DIES
H. T. Smithdeal. 89, retired
Advance morcliant, died last
Saturday after a critical illness
of 30 days. He suffered a heart
attack early in the week and
death was not unexpected.
The funeral was held at the
home and the Shady Grove
Methodist church Sunday, con
ducted by the Rev. J. C. Gentry
and the Rev. Dwight Ware.
Mr. Smithdeal was one of the
few remaining citizens who at
tended all of the MasQnlc pic
nics since their beginning and
each year he was the center of
much interest.
Mr. Smithdeal was born Au
gust 18, .1853, in Rowan county.
He was married to Miss Fanny
Charles, who died five years ago,
and had made his home with
a daughter. Mrs. Clarence Davis,
of Advance. He was a member
of Shady Grove Methodist
church and was prominent in
the affairs of his community.
. Survivors include five daugli-
ters, Mrs. T. L, Stauber of Spen
cer, Mrs. W. T. Eagle of Win-
ston-Salcni. iirs. Clarence Davis
of Advancc, Mrs. Charles Fram
(Cunt'inucd on (>as:c eight)
MAIL EARLY
J. P. LeGrand, local postmas
ter, again warns Davie citizens
to mail their Christmas pack
ages early if they wish to get
them delivered. Christmas cards
should be sent first class and
mailed by December 5 to insure
delivery, he states. The local
postoffice window will begin
staying open on Saturdays un
til 6 o’clock, beginning Decem
ber 5.
Killed in Action 100 ,00 0 Nazi
Casualties In
Russian Drive
PAGEANT
A pageant, “Ethopla at the
Bar of Justice,” will be given
at the Davie County Training
school on November 30 at 8 p.
m. Leading characters partici
pating are Lawrence Brown,
Elizabeth Mason, Francis Caine,
Bessie Bryant, Miss A. E. Dulin,
Mrs. C. L. Massey, Mrs. A. У.
Bovian.
GINNINGS UP
Cotton glnnings in Davie prior
to November 1 were 3,631 bales
against 1,598 bales at the same
time last year
PROMOTED
Pvt John W. Seamon has been
promoted to private first class
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Wake Forest is going co -educa
tional. Wake. Forest!
Bombs U-Boat Base
Second Lieut. Walter Tay
lor Green, 21, of the United
States army air corps, was
killed in the Australian war
theatre, his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Green, of Coolee
mee, was advised last Mon
day.
Lieutenant Green, son of
the late Walter Taylor Green,
of Columbia, S. C., attended
the Virginia Episcopal school
and State college, where he
played on the frosiiman foot
ball team.
He enlisted in the air corps
in October, 1941.
Survivors, besides his moth
er, Include a brother, AUen
Green, a member of the edi
torial staff of the . Wilming
ton Star-News.
He was buried with full mili
tary honors. More details of
his career will be published
next week.
HUPP HEADS
FORK GRANGE
P. J. Hupp was elected master
of the Pork Grange at a meet
ing Tuesday night.
Other ofllcers Included: Over
seer, C. F. Barnhardt; lecturer,
Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt; assistant
lecturer, Pauline Wyatt; secre
tary, Mrs., H. L. Gobble; treas'
urer, J. M. Davis; steward. Gray
Sheets; chaplain, Mrs. G.
Greene; assistant steward, Frank
Wyatt; lady steward, Mrs. Gray
Sheets; Ceres, Doris Wyatt; Po
mona, Mrs. Wade Wyatt; Flora
Mrs. George Merrell.
Gate keeper, Joe Smith: ex
ecutivo committee, Aubery Mer
rell, G. E. Merrell, Odell Foster
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis were
hosts.
MRS. W. E. KENNEN HEADS DAVIE
WOMEN'S BOND SALES DIVISION
First Llout. T. W. Fereboo,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Flave
Ferebee, ot Davie, was one of
the U. S. army flyers who took
part in the daring daylight
raid made by heavy U. S.
Bombers on the German U-
boat base at St. Nazaire
Monday of this week, ac
cording to reports.
"Women at War” week, oc
casion for an intensive cam
paign for salé of bonds and
stamps throughout the state
this week, is being directed in
Davie county by Mrs. W. E. Ken
nen, chairman, and Miss Flor
ence Mackie, co-chairman, of
the women’s dfvision of the state
war bond and stamp sales pro
gram. Their appointment was
made by Mrs. Karl Bishopric,
Spray, state chairman of tiie
women’s division.
Mrs. Kennen and Miss Mackie
are directing women’s war bonds
and stamp .sales activities not
only during this “Women at
War” week but for the duration
of the war. They wiH work in
cooperation with men's division,
of which Knox Johnstone is
chairman. While the work will
be along the same lines there
will be no overlapping of county
SERVICE MEN
BE SENT KITS
Women of Davie county now
have an opportunity to contrib
ute towards making and equip
ping 100 Red Cross kit bags for
distribution to soldiers and ma
rines embarking for foreign
duty, according to Florence
Mackie, county production
chairman.
Materials for the bags will
be sent here and made at the
Red Cross production room In
Cooleemee. The kits cost only
$1 each and contain soap box
and soap, deck of cards, package
of cigarettes or tobacco and
papers, shoe polish cloth, pencil,
envelopes and paper, chewing
gum, shoelaces, waterproof
match box, razor blades, small
book, sewing case equipped
Those interested may pack
bag or watch the work.
Organizations or individuals
who wish to contribute are ask
ed to send their name and
amount contributed to any of
(Continued on page eight)
Fuel Consumers
Turn in Coupons
Consumers of fuel oil for
cooking, lighting and agricul
tural purposes, who registered
last week, are reminded by ra
tioning officials that they are to
surrender to their dealers cou
pons for any oil or kerosene
purchased since October 1.
It is urgent that these tickets
be given in promptly, as deal
ers must surrender them to dis
tributors in order to obtain fur
ther fuel supplies. Consumers
are also reminded that coupons
must be given to the same deal
ers from whom the oil was pur
chased and the consumer sign
the rationing number on tne
coupon before giving It to the
dealer.
Advance^ Fast
duties.
Assisting in the rural c
paign will be members f
each of the communities in
eluding: Advance: Mrs. Clarence
Davis, Mrs. B. R. Bailey, Mrs.
John Vogler, Mrs. George Henry
Shutt, Miss Mary Ola Crawford
Bixby: Mrs. J. H. Robertson
Cana: Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs.
Everette Etchison; Clarksville:
Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Mrs. E. C.
LeGrand; Cooleemee: Mrs. Ken
neth Bruton, Mrs. Charles Isley,
Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mrs.’E. C.
Tatum, Mrs. J. H. McNeely;
Cornatzer; Miss Johnnie Ben
nett; Farmington: Miss Vada
Johnson, Mrs. J. F. • Hawkins,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Misses
Mattie Teague, Mabel Holden,
Ruth Wagner, Hazel Shore,
Annett McCleskey; Ijames
Crossroads; Mrs. E. D.IJames;
(Continued on page eight)
Above is Sgt. Frank .Pop
lin of Mocksville, who has
found the -army right down
his alley. He entered service
August 12, 1942, and became
a sergeant within about ten
weeks. An aerial gunner, he is
taking advanced training at
Fort Myers, Fla.
Russia has broken the three-month seige of Stalin
grad and bid fair to wreck all of Hitler’s costly gains this
year by a huge counter-offensive German losses in dead
and wounded are already about 100,OQO, according to the
Russian high command, and 300,000 Nazi troops face en
circlement by the two jaws of a giant pincer movement
that has penetrated 80 miles into the German defenses.
The escape corrider for German troops from Stalingrad
has narrowed to 30 miles. Even Berlin admits that the
Axis “defense front” both southwest of Stalingrad and in
the big t>end of the Don river to the northwest lias been
broken into.
DAKAR FALLS TO ALLIES
Dakar and West Africa dropped like a ripe plum into
tlie lap of the Allies on a day when victories in Russia,
North Africa and the Pacific emphasized tlieir firm grasp
of the initiative througiiout the world.
Admiral Jean Darían, former Vichy generalissimo now
arrayed with the Allies in control of Nortii Africa, an
nounced by radio that the vast territoiy; with its impres
sive military and naval strength, now was under his com
mand by its own free will.
He spoke as British, U. S. and Frencli forces tightened
an arc of steel around Axis troops firmly entrenched and
constantly reinforced in the tiglit north Tunisian pocket
around Bizerte and Tunis.
The tremendous coup without a fight brought 15,-
000,000 people, 1,815,768 square miles, 50,000 to 60,000
troops with considerable planes and tanks under the Al
lied banner.
Moreover, it brought a powerful naval squadron in
cluding the new 35,000-ton battleship Richelieu, three
cruisers, three destroyers, 17 submarines and scores of
lighter ships under Darlan’s orders. The territories in
cluded Senegal, French Guinea, French Sudan, the Ivory
Coast, Dahomey, Mauretania and Niger. It also seemed
to justify further Lieut. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower’s using
the one-time lieir to Marshal Petain, despite the objections
raised by some in the U. S. and Britain, including the
Fighting French.
Feeble old Marshal Petain called belatedly on tlie
French in V.'est Africa to resist all attacks, broadcasting
to them by radio last night several hours after Darlan’s
announcement was made.
The only Axis territory left in Africa was a swiftly
narrowing stretch along the north coast, shortened by the
hour as Allied armies struck vigorously from the east and
west.
BRITISH PURSUE ROMMEL
The British Eighth army pursuing Marshal Rommel’s
groggy Africa corps pressed the CJermans beyond Agedabia,
70 miles from the defensible El Agheila defile, but there
were growing indications that the enemy might not make
a stand short of Tripoli, 400 miles to the west. A number of
transport planes have been shot down on the Mediter
ranean coast carrying Africa corps troops to Tunisia.
MIGHTY OFFENSIVE BY RUSSIA
The cruising Russian offensive from two sides of bat
tered Stalingrad gained 7 to 12 more miles and netted 11,-
000 more prisoners—a two day total of 24,000—^perhaps the
largest single Russian bag of the war. Total enemy casual
ties mounted to 50,000.
The villages of Chernyshevskaya, Perelazynsky and
Podobyevky fell to the advancing Russians, threatening
the vast German siege army of perhaps 300,000 men in the
grips of the converging Red armies. Already both railways
supplying the Germans at Stalingrad have been cut.
JAPAN UNDER PRESSURE
Japan was under heavy pressure, as well as Germany
and Italy.
Marines and troops on Guadalcanal spread their ad
vance westward to five miles beyond Henderson Field de-
(Continucd on page four)
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942
1 GIBRALTAR, only Allied bridgehead on the north coast of Mediterranean,
may be the start of a new overland invasion highway across Spain.and France to Germany.
2 TENUOUS VICHY-ALLIED relations broke over American invasion of northwest Africa; this may make a
direct invasion of southern France possible and practical.
TURRENIINE
FR. WEST AFRICA
3 ITALY MiCHT BE bombed out of the war, then used as the land and air base for a frontal attack against Germany across the Alps or for an encircling
sweep through France.
FRENCH
EQUATORIAI4
/ AFRICA
ANGLO-
EGYPTIAN
SUDAN
Mr. and Ml'S. E. C. Lagle
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nance and Tamily of
CornatMr.
Mrs. Carl James sepnt Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. E. M.
.Tames.
Mrs. Roy Spry of Cooleemee
spoilt the weekend with Mrs.
Luther Spry of Rt. 4.
Mrs. Dallas James, Mrs. L. C.
Jenkins of Winston spent a
while Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle.
Mrs. Ray Lagle and Mary Tom
Spry visited Mrs. E. M. Jamns
Sunday.
Carl Janies of Elizabeth City
.pont a few days last week with
Mrs. James and children of Tur-
"entlne.
Mae Massey of Cool Springs
iS .spending this week with Mr.
-ind Mrs. Johnnie Cooke.
Mrs. W. C. Hendrix of Win
ston spent several days last week
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. M.
James. -
Theo Wagoner spent Sunday
aight wilh Lexic Alexander.
WITH CHETNfK ARMY still fight
ing in Yugoslavia, Balkan invasion n^ay 'be feasible through Greece or, with Italy already knocked out of the war,
through Yugoslavia.
4
DULIN
Mr. and Mrs. Waliacc Sparks
and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis
of Mocksville spent tlie weekend
■with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster.
Miss Viola Miller spent Sun
day with relatives at Turren
tine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of
Cooleemee spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis.
Miss Johnnie Bennett of Cor
natzer visited her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Potts. Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bar
ney Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and
daughters. Hazel and Blanciie,
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bar
ney Saturday.
Mrs. O. L. Laird is sick.
That thing around France’s
neck is a Lavaliere made of
hemp.
Sharc-the-Meat Program
Calls for More Poultry
Pork, beef, veal, lamb and
mutton win (be 'ra'tioned be
cause there will not be enough
of these meats for the armed
forces If civilians cat all they
want. But C. F. Parrish, exten
sion poultry specialist of N. C.
State college, points out that
poultry is not included In the
Share-the-Meat program.
“Meats supply protein in the
daily diet," says Parrish, “andj
for all practical purposes' poul
try and meat are identical in
food value. Eggs are rich in
protein. In addition, eggs are
high in minerals and two of the
B-vitamins.
“The yolks of eggs are es
pecially rich In iron—the min
eral that helps to form the red
blood cells. They are a rich
source of phosphorus—a good
source of thiamin and ribo
flavin, two of the B vitamins.”
The extension specialist says
WOMEN WANTED IN WAR WORK
that poultry meat and eggs are
like other protein foods—they
must be cooked slowly and at
a moderate temperature. High
temperatures for long periods of
time shrink and toughen the
proteins Tho secret of cooking
eggs or any of the meats is to
use moderate, even heat.
Parrish also emphasized that
the color of the egg shell has
nothing to do with egg quality
“A good egg may be brown or
white," he declared.
The State college worker says
that both* broiler and egg pro
duction in 1943 will be above
tliat of 1942. This year poultry
men are producing a total of
4,414 million dozens of eggs
The 1941 production was 3,829
million dozens U.-S. production
of chickens In 1942 is estimated
at 3,118 million pounds, com
pared to 2,722 million pounds in
1941.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
CONCORD
MOCKS
Pvt. John Orrell of Atlanta
is spending some time with hi.s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Or-
rcll.
Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. S. Phelp:
.spent Monday in Mocksville.
Several from here attended
the funeral of I-I. T. Smlthdeal.
Mrs. Gwyn Keaton spent Sat
urday with iier son. Sanford
Keaton, iieau Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Allen and
daughter, Lillian, of Fork, visit
ed Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater
and .son. Dickey, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sam Crater In Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cramer
of Mock.sviile .spent Sunday with
relatives here.
of Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow
and children of Cooleemee visit
ed Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday
afternoon.
WAR NECESSITY
CERTIFICATES
North Carolina truck opera
tors will be without ga.soline
after December 1 unless they
have a certificate of war neces-
ijity. Certificates will also be
needed to purchase tires and
parts. Applications may be ob--
tained from ODT offices in Wil
mington, Raleigh, Asheville,
Charlotte, and Winston-Salem.
HOLIDAYS
In all parts of North Carolina,
large employers are cooperating
with the ODT program of travel
conservation and refusing to al
low Christmas holiday leave for
employes if it involves travel.
State OPA employes will not be
granted leave If such leave
would involve travel by common
carrier, T. S. Johnston, state di
rector, said. Ji ^
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
1290 ON YOUR DIAL
BLUE N E T W O R K
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
I'’inrjral Services— Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
1яя1йэяд1ад1г1г1аддпцгдшаяддддд1гд|аяша1а1иа1аятаядяя1ад1№шг1иа1г1а^
Pvt. Homer Cratts of Camp
nutrier spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F,
Cratts.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and
daughters, Minnie, “Dot” and
Peggy, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr .and Mrs. Everette
Seamon of Jericho.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrier
and son. Bobby Lee, of Salis
bury, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferebee and daughter, Barbara
Ann, of Colohan, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naile and
daughter, Pat.sy Jane, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Swicegood
of Jericho Sunday.
Misses Doris and Katherine
Tutterow were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tutterow of Cool Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp
son and sons of Salisbury visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dead
mon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cratts
and son, Raye, spent Sunday
with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Miller, of Liberty.
Mrs. Van Swicegood spent the
weekend with her son, Ployd
Swicegood, and Mrs.. Swicegood,
An urgent appeal for qualifi-
crj women Id lr:>.ln thon.selvc.s
for lucrative!/joljs in war pro
duction Industries was i.ssued
today by Director Edward W.
Paiggles of the College Exten
sion Division in announcing
a new series ot training
courses starting at the college
Jan. 18. All expenses except
the students’ subsistance are
paid by the Federal govern
ment. The photo shows three
women at work at a war plant
alter finishing the course In
materials testing and inspect
ion. Other courses open to wo
men Include aircraft inspect-
ian, chtmical testing and in-
.siipction. fabric testing and
inspection, cngineoring draw
ing and architectural and ma
rine drafting. Several hundred
women have trained at State
College for vital war work
and have done jobs paying
as hltih as $1,800- yearly to
start. High school graduation
is required. A bulletin describ
ing tho courses may be secured
from Director Ruggles. War
industries are making a tre
mendous demand for women
skilled in the designated
courses.
125 PAIRS OF NA
TIONALLY FAMOUS
S e l b y S H O E S
in clu d in g
SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS!
A very special opportunity to secui« a sub-
atantial saving on fine quality shoes . . . fall and winter styles in suede, kid and alligator calf .. . remember, just 125 pain in this sale,
come early.
• • •
One Group
Selby ARCH PRESERVERS. ^4’ ^
.... Formerly Priced fS.SB to $10.50
One Group
Selby STYLE-EEZ......$ 4 9 5
Formerly Priced ^6.95 to $7.75
A »pedal group of
GLAMOUR "Debt"
$495
X-RAY SHOE FITTING
DEPT. . . MAIN FLOOR
DAVIS Holiday
. . Sppciol ^vonps of
Dresses and Suits!
Selected from our regular stock of fall and winter fa.shions ... sharply reduced
for clearance Monday and Tuesday.
Grand “Buys” in Smart
DRESSES
• Group consists of sport and' dressy types in nice quality crepes,
woolens and velveteens . . . black and high shades. Sizes for women,
misses and juniors.
$10.95 DRESSES..$7.95
14.95 DRESSES.. 10.95
16.95 DRESSES.. 12.95
19.95 DRESSES.. 14.95
Jbmit lieady-to-Wcar . . . ind Floor
SfAIN FLOOB
Sale of SUITS!
* A group of fine quality woolen classic suits in tweed, Shetland and piaidt . . . buy them with an eye
to the future; sizes 12 to 20. Note these exceptional savings.
$29.50 SUITS..$19.95
$24.95 SUITS ..$16.95
$19.95 SUITS ..$12.95
• AU SAIIS FINAL
• NO EXCHANttS • NO lEHlNDS
!Д1гДД1И
à
Women
At War
Buy tt'AR
Bond§*
Winston-Salem, N. C.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
J a p s A b a n d o n T a n k s in N e w G u in e a J u n g le...r- .•m- yyMi-reggrggTtn ••■«■'■'»g ' ...NO SCARCITY OF SHORES AT
DEEP CREEK SUNDAY SCHOOL
It can never bo salci that the
Shore family of the Deep Crock
Friend’s church community iyn'l
doing its Christian duty by its
church. Of the 12 ofTicors and
teachers in the Sunday school,
ton arc Shores.
To begin, .Mrs. Thelma Shore
Is Sunday school superintend
ent. Miss Susan Shore is pianist.
The Shore teachers are as fol
lows:
Beginners Department: M1.S.S
Nora Shore, Miss Nellie Shore.
Mrs. Nova Shore and Mrs. Be
atrice Shore. Young Ladles’
Class: Miss Vallie Shore. Young
Men’s Class: Carl Shore. Mar
ried Woman’s Class: Mrs. Von-
nie Shore.
Willie Wooten teaches the
married men’s class and Miss
Cathryne Smith Is secretary to
the Sunday school.
Shore children constitute a
large portion of the 103 enroll
ment of the Sunday school.
Along a battle trail in New Guinea, fringed by tropical trees, Australian and American soldiers find two abandoned tanks. The two allies have joined forces in the drive to wrwt Buna, NewGuinea, from the enemy.
CENTER
Mrs. D. G. Tutterow spent one
day last week in Winston-Salem
shopping.
Mrs. S. P. Binkley has been
spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. J. C. Bowles.
Mrs. Virginia Bowles and Miss
Evelyn Turner visited relatives
and friends in Winston-Salem
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and
son, Benny, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Howard of Cana Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow,
who have been living in Wln
slon-Salem for several years,
liave moved to their home in
this community.
Pvt. June E. Tutterow, Jr., of
Port Bragg, spent the weekend
f with his fatiier, J. E. Tutterow.
Miss Bonnie Sue Tutterow
spent the weekend with Mrs
James C. Tutterow.
And he’s the Darían, of whose
fleet now?
MYERS THEFT
STILL MYSTERY
Mrs. Bessie Myers, wiio was
robbed of her automobile and
approximately $1,500 in cash at
lier store in Cycle last Wednes
day night, is thankful that her
car has been recovered but Is
grieving over the loss of the
cash. No traces of the lone rob
ber who entered the store and
did the job” singlehanded has
been found by local and state
police oiTicers.
The car was located in For
syth county by Sheriff Ernlft
Shore.
The robbery occurred as Mrs.
Myers entered her store upon
returning from church. The
robber held her and other oc
cupants at the point of a pistol
while ordering her to unlock the
safe, flli the car with gasoline
and give him the keys.
He promised to leave the car
“down the road” in good condi
tion . . . and he did.
I
SOME MONEY SAVERS
MEN'S COATS $2.98 UP
BOYS'COATS $1.98 UP
MEN'S PANTS $1.98 UP
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
SWEATERS ..................................... 69c up
Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys’ Work
and Dress Shirts
. BIG STOCK RED GOOSE SHOES
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SHOES
OVERSHOES, 50 pair Galoshes, sizes .
3 to 3%—$1.25 Value ............................39c
QUILT COTTON, 2% lbs........................55c
SHEETING, 38V2 inches wide, yd...........11c
OUTING, 36-inch, yd...............................18c
Three Boxes Snuff 25c Salt, 5c value 3c
Tablets, 5c value............ ..................3c
Sweet Potatoes 25c peck, 95c bushel
See Us For Anything You Want
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
One Sawmill, one Tractor with Rubber Tires, one
6-Foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horse-
drawn Disc Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc
Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horse Wagon.
We Are Located in the J. T. Angell Store
Building and the W. L. Call Store Building
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS”
J. FRANK HENDRIX
Call Building N. Main Street Angell Building
CHESTNUT GROVE
Mrs. Luther Evans and daugh
ters, Pansy and Verna, spent
Sunday with Mr. Evans’ brother,
Ben Bowles, who left for the
U. S. army.
Miss Janice Eaton, a sopho
more Pfeiffer Junior college, ar
rived Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mrs. Odell Wagner of Turkey
Foot spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner.
Loyd Jolly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Jolly, has been sick.
Mrs. Rufus Beck and Miss
Emma Rollins spent Wednesday
in Winston-Salem shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cleary, Mr.
and Mrs. Osby Blackwelder and
daughter, Vergle, and Juanita
Freeman of Kannapolis were
weekend guests of Mrs. Rena
Cleary.
Reba Ann Furches of Mocks
viile spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A,
E. Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howell
and children were guests Sun
day night of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Evans.
Wade Jones made a business
trip to Winston-Salem Saturday.
Pvt. Harvey Lee Peoples of
Durham spent Sunday with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and
children, Peariine and Bruce,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Driver
of Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank White of
Ijames Crossroads spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Naylor.
Mrs. H. P. Blackwelder, who
has been confined to her room
for sometime, Is improving.
Tobacco Party Set
For December 11
The “market closing” party
for tobacco growers who sold
their tobacco on the Winston-
Salem market this season, will
be held at Pepper’s Warehouse
at 1 p. m., Friday, December 11.
Any grower will be admitted to
the party by presenting a sales
slip. Twenty-seven prizes in
bonds including one $250 bond,
one $100 bond, one $50 bond, and
24 $25 bonds will be presented.
An’.ons the yniUT,’ pL j ■ ,.i
spent tho v.’eokond In this
munity with their parents vi rc
Mildred Dull, Mary Leo ;nu
Betty McMahon of Boone, Eaith
McMahon and Elizabeth Milif
and Kenneth Murchison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coliotti
and family and C. S. Dull ;incl
family were guests of Mr. anc'
Mrs. Will Dl.xon SSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DuU ano‘
children spent the weekend hi
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis
and children and Mrs. Clarencc
Reavls spent he weekend hero
witli relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwarils
were the weekend guests of L
L. Miller’s family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and
sons were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Guy Collette Sunday
Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs. \V
B. Dull and Evelyn Dull visited
Mrs. Emma Ratledge Friday
All the children who will tak'
part in the Christmas prograr
of this church, please meet
the church Friday night at
o’clock.
Now is the time for all good
tires to come to the aid of their
country.
New Loughran Jab
Leatherneck Private Tommy
Loughram, former worUl's un
defeated lightweight champ
ion, has become an expert at
wielding a bayonet at the Ma-
rino Corps base at Parris Is
land. K. C„ Lou;;hram’s caocli
is Pvt. Ji'St’ph E. Croft of Wesl-
mini.stfr, Md.
For All Kinds of Job Printins —Call The Enterprise.
FUEL OIL
Carl Lunsford, OPA fuel oil
ration ofllcer, reminded North
Carolinians this week that they
can no longer buy fuel oil—in
cluding kerosene—without fuel
oil ration coupons. The deadline
for sales without coupons was
November 23.
NEW MEAT MARKET
I HAVE OPENED A NEW
M E A T M A R K E T
In the Angel! Building Next Door To
J. Friank Hendrix Store.
I Will Carry A Full Line Of Fresh and Cured
Meats, Beef, Pork, Veal, Fish and Oysters
When You Want Good Meats Visit The
Mocksviile Meat Market
J. M. Broadway, Manager
SHEFFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary
and Dewey Beck spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cleary’s
brothers, Walter and John Stew
art, of Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Parker of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
afternoon in Statesville.
Vestal Gobble and family vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. John Black
welder Sunday.
Marsh Swisher visited John
Draughn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draupjhn
spent the weekend in eastern
Carolina.
Mrs. Byrd Smith of Cana, who
has been sick, is able to be up,
Jim Cleary visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Blackwelder Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill visited
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Swislin
Sunday.
Miss Edrls Hall was Sunday
night guest of Miss Isabelle
Swisher.
G R E Y H O U N D C H A N G E S
A L L S C H E D U L E S
O N D E C E M B E R 1ST
io conform with new wartime
regulations o fO . D. T.*
♦Office of Defense Transportation
On October ISth the operating speed of Greyhound buses was immediately adjusted to
conform with the new wartime regulations oif the Office of Defense Transportation. Since
then buses have been running on the old schedules but at the new speed. Beginning: on
December 1st, a completely new schedule of arrival and departure times will go into effect.
thing possible to maintain its high standards of
service under unusual conditions.
As can readily be understood, it has taken a con-
nderable period of time to complete the full rearrangement of a service that has transported
more than 85 million wartime travelers since Pearl
Harbor. Until the final changeover to new sched
ules, until every detail of the new service is worked
out, there may still be occasions when you will be
inconvenienced.
For instance, you may find that connections are not
as well-timed as in the past—it may be difficult to get complete information about some trips—tele
phones at the Greyhound terminal may be congested
—new time tables may not be available. You may
be sure, however, that Greyhound is doing every-
I yotf
■Yet on the whole, you may not find the change in
operating speed as marked as you might expect.
For several months all Greyhound buses have been
running at reduced speeds—yet this has not prevented these buses from carrying half again as
many passengers as ever before.
Now when every bus, every tire, every gallon of
gasoline must be used to full advantage there are
ways that you can help. Travel in mid-week when
possible—take less baggage than usual — and get
tickets and information in advance.
PHONE 21
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.WILKINS DRUG COMPANY
B R E Y H O U
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 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 tlie Post Off-ice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
, North CorolinaASSOCIATION V
S O M E F U N !
A Living Symbol
Families or parents who have men in military service have
something to be thankful for that they probably do not fully ap
preciate as yet. Our military forces enjoy the most technically
perfect, the most humane medical care ever conceived. The best
m§n from the ranks of medicine are in uniform.
An incident that happened recently aboard a battleship “some
where in the Pacitlc” may not prove' unusual. An enlisted man
was abruptly stricken with acute appendicitis. After a success
ful emergency operation in the ship’s surgery, he found himself
attended by his family doctor from his home town. The feeling of
confidence and reassurance that flowed into the heart of the pa
tient can well be Imagined! Such incidents by repetitipn will be
come one of the biggest morele boosters both on the home front
and the military front.
The doctor is a vital connecting link between the service men
and the country for which they fight. And he takes far more into
the Army with him than the skills of his profession. He takes
with him the cream of Amorican character instilled in him
through years of study in our cultural and medical institutions.
He is the best that our way of life can produce. He is a living
symbol to the men at tlie front of the principles of Integrity and
decency that we are fighting to save.
Playing for Keeps
Government officials are reluctant to begin financing the war
on ,a wholly compulsory basis. That means the grimmest of con
trol over the everyday affairs of the private citizen. America’s
bankers deserve much of the credit for delaying such control by
their voluntary war financing efforts. And this is not all the banks
have done.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau expressed appreciation
for the part the banks are playing in the war, In no uncertain
terms: “In this voluntary program the bankers of America have
stood in the forefront. They have given the equivalent of 25,000
lull-time employes to the sale and promotion of War Bonds, and
85 per cent of the sales made have been through the banks. They
have been fighting in tlie front lines of our battle on the homo
Iront by carrying out the restrictions . . . on consumer credit, by
keeping a careful watch on all applications for non-essential
loans, and by helping to freeze foreign funds which the enemy
might have used to spy upon our war effort, to sabotage our pro
duction, or to demoralize our people. They have given their time
and energy to this effort without thought of any compensation
except the knowledge that they were helping their country In its
time of greatest need."
The average banker, like the average business man, farmer or
worker, knows that we have one great thing to save out of the un
told suffering and tragedy now being endured by the world—the
right of the individual to start in again from scratch to paddle his
own canoe. Liberty, economic and political, once lost either by
military defeat or internal discord, would end that opportunity.
, Cars Are Essential
1 A significant change has taken place in our approach to the
tirt problem, since Mr. Jeffers became “rubber czar.” Nobody Is
trying to kid us any more into believing that all but a compara
tively few of the nation’s 27 million automobiles are a luxury.
They are a grim necessity and the war effort will be Impaired in
direct proportion to the number of cars taken out of service. This
new approach is a distinct help to public morale. It is a n a ffln rM i-
tive Instead of a negative program.
The United States News reflects this new common sense atti
tude in a report to car owners: “Automobile owners now have the
government’s assurance that they will be permitted to buy tires
ior essential operation of their cars Whether the tires they buy
will be new, used or recapped depends upon the amount of driv
ing required by the car owners in their business and necessary
household pursuits No tires can be obtained for pleasure driving,
and all motorists who get new tires must follow certain rules
laid down by the government”
We still have a long way to go before the rubber problem Is
solved But we are on our way and confusion In the public is abat
ing
"lUEYMMMSHOU) HANDS IN .
fOBUCiO ЙШЗОСКИ^ ЕЙСНОШ
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Righteous War
To End Wars
Is this the war that will end
wars for a thou.sand years?
A few years ago we had some
Scripture in our Sunday school
lesson which read about as fol
lows: “There shall come a time
when the forces of evil will be
arrayed against the forces of
righteousness and the forces of
evil will be controlled by Satan
and tho forces of righteousness
will be controlled by Christ the
Lord. There shall be a great
battle and the forces of right
eousness shall prevail over the
forces of evil. Then Satan shall
be cast into the bottomless pit
of hell for a thousand years.”
If this is the war that will
end wars, tho awful battle of
Armageddon must be fought
and won before this war closes
after which Satan will not be
permitted to walk to and fro on
the. earth seeking whom, he may
devour. While the millennium
is on for a thousand years then
men shall learn war no more
and the Implements of war shall
be beaten into implements for
peaceful use.
The lamb and the lion shall
lie down together—and there
shall be peace and good will be
tween men and the Golden Rule
shall be the supreme law upon
the earth.
This is a religious war be
tween Christianity on the one
CLARKSVILLE
A JOKE A DAY MORE ABOUT
WAR NEWS
niuch Easier
Ho: “If you will remove your
glove, I will kiss your hand."
She: “It would be much easier
to remove my veil."
Horse Sense
The true value of horse sense
is clearly shown by the fact that
the horse was afraid of the
motor car during the period In
which the pedestrian laughed
at It.
Details
Rastur: ‘Here’s a telegram
from our boss In Africa. He’s
sending us some lions’ tails.’
Sam: “Lion’s tails? Whut in
de world am you talkin’ about?
Rastus: “Read dis telegram.
He says: Just captured two
lions. Sending details by mall’.”
Pvt. Clement L. Morton of
Camp Rucker, Ala., and his
brother, Kenneth, of Troy, have
been visiting friends In the
community.
Lou Ray Reavls, daughter of
Cain Reavls, is improving after
a slight case of blood poisoning.
Duard Reavis, Mrs. John P.
Weatherman, Mrs. Donald Reav
ls and son, Donnie, visited Mr.
and Mrs. James R. York Satur
day night.
Mrs. E. A. Baity was In Mocks
ville shopping Wednesday.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Bracken and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
James, Jr., of Winston visited
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Woatlier-
man Sunday night.
Lib Ferebee of Charlotte vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Ferebee. over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler
of Lexington visited Mrs. O. E.
Driver and Mrs. G. L. Graves
Sunday afternoon.
H. D. Danner of near Durham
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Har- tris Sunday.
“ Mr.' and'Mrs;' Clark ’Keller of
Winston spent Saturday night
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Collette.
Charlene Clontz spent Satur
day night with Nellie Mae Beck.
Considerate
Wife: “I heard the clock
strike 2 as you came in.”
Husband: “Yes, dear, it was
beginning to- strike 10 but
stopped it for fear It would wake
you.”
A young lawyer, seeing a man
standing In the doorway,
thought to Impress him and
picking up his telephone spoke
as follows:
“Yes, I got you a judgment
for $10,000. . . . Oh, well, it was
easy. . . . All In knowing how
. . Then looking up, "er, par
don me, what can I do for you,
sir?”
"I’ve come to connect your
telephone,-sir,” the visitor said.
Johnny played hooky from
school one day and on the. fol
lowing morning, quite worried
as to how to square lilmself
with the teacher, wrote this
note of excuse, signed his
mother’s name:
"Dear teecher, plees excus
Johnny for eban absent. I tor
my pants. Yours truly, Mrs.
Jones.”
KAPPA
The Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavls
of Laurinburg spent a few days
recently with Mrs. Reavis’
mother Mrs. J. F. Cartner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Jones, Vir
ginia Jones and Mrs. J. H. Jar
vis were shoppers in Salisbury
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Cartner entertained
at an all-day quilting last Wed
nesday.
student Nurse: “May I ask
you the secret of success?”
Superintendent: “There Is no
easy secret. You must jump at
your opportunity.”
Student Nurse: “But how can
I tell when my opportunity
comes?”
Superintendent: “You can’t.
You have to keep jumping.”
Smith: “For whom
now working?”
Jones:.“Same, people . . .
wife, our seven kids, and
wife's people.”
side and Paganism and Athe
ism on the other. Christ has said
all of the gates of hell shall not
prevail against His Kingdom on
the earth. Right is might and
will prevail.
B. W. Rollins,
Mocksville, Rt. 2.
O U R D E M O C R A C Y
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yorlc of near
Harmony.
are you
my
my
Doctor: “Mr. Brown, you need
glasses.”
Brown: “Glasses of what?”
Hopeful: “What do you'have
In the shape of automobile
tires?”
Clerk: “Funeral wreaths, life
preservers and doughnuts.”
“Bright son: “Daddy, did you
have many love affairs?”
Sanatorium Employe: “No,
child, I fell In the first engage
ment.”
The ex-patient, who had been
employed as a floor walker, gave
up his job and joined the police
force Several months later a
friend asked him how he liked
being a policeman. “Well, he re
plied, “the pay and the hours
are good, but what I like best of
all is that the customer is al
ways wrong.”
spite stubborn Japanese resistance. The Pacific fleet’s great
naval victory in the Solomons had all but isolated the out
numbered foe. Our planes attacked enemy positions west
of tlie Matanikau positions west of the Matanikau river.
On New Guinea, the big island north of Australia, Al
lied troops were enveloping cautiously the Japanese bases
of Buna and Gona.
TURNING POINT OF WAR
President Roosevelt, in a radio address, said that “Dar
ing the past two weeks we have had a great deal of good
news, and it would seem that the turning point of; this
war has at last been reached. But this is no time for exul
tation. There is no time now for anything but fighting and
working to win.”
JAP LOSSES IN SOLOMONS
Navy Secretary Knox reported the following total
damage inflicted on Japan in the battle of the Solomons
November 12-15: Sunk—2 battleships, one may have been
a heavy cruiser, 6 heavy cruisers, 2 light cruisers, в de
stroyers, 8 transports, 4 cargo transports. Damaged—2
battleships, 1 cruiser, 7 destroyers. The Japanese lost be
tween 20,000 and 40,000 troops, as well as large numbers
of naval personnel. U. S. losses were 2 light cruisers and 7
destroyers sunk.
Mr. Knox said U. S. forces are in complete control of
the area in and around Guadalcanal and “Our hold on tho ^
island is very secure.” The president said the battle is a
major victory. War Secretary Stimson said army aircraft
from’ Australia and new Caledonia played an active and
effective role in the battle.
Allied headquarters in North Africa reported that
American, British and French troops are driving into Tu
nisia from all sides, closing in a ring around the northeast
ern triangle of Bizerte and Tunis. The British First Army,
reinforced by U. S. and French units ,engaged Axis mech
anized columns in Tunisia and drove them back, the war
department annoimced. General MacArthur’s headquar
ters reported November 21 that American and Australian
forces are driving hard against the Japanese, who are
pinned along the northeastern coast of New Guinea be
tween Buna and Gona on a narrow beachhead extending
20 miles along the coast and 6 miles inland.
SELECTIVE SERVICE
President Roosevelt ordered registration for selective
service for all young men who have reached the age of 18
since July 1, as follows: Those born July 1 to August 31,
1924, inclusive, to register the week beginning December
11; those born September 1 to October 31, 1924, to register
December 18-24; those born November 1 to December 31^ '
1924, to register December 26-31. Young men reaching 18
after January 1 will register on their birthdays. Selective
service headquarters ordered distribution of questionnaires
to 18 and 19-year-old registrants, who will be inducted as
their order numbers are reached.
THE ARMED FORCES
Navy Surgeon General Mclntive said navy fatilities
among the wounded at Guadalcanal are less than one per
cent, compared with an average of seven per cent wounded
in World War I—due principally to use of new medical dis
coveries in treatment of wounds. The president appointed.
Brig. Gen. Frederick H. Osborn, chief of special services of
the war department, as chairman of a committee which
will work out plans for post-war educatioh of young men
whose school years are interrupted by entrance into the
armed services. The president increased the maximum size
of the WAAC’s from 25,000 to 150,000 women. More than
1,000,000 soldiers have applied for benefits on behalf of
their families under the servicemen’s dependents allow
ance act.
The office of war information announced 48,956 mem
bers of U. S. armed foi'cès have been officially reported as
killed, wounded, missing or prisoners since the war began
—exclusive of the African campaign. The war and navy de-
First Private: “Ya know, I
feel like I’d like to punch tlikt
hardboiled sergeant In th’ nose
again.”
Second Private: “Again?”
First Private; 'Yes, again—I
felt like it yesterday.”
MuCH-NCeOEO SLVCERINE, MUNITIONS ESSENTIAL ,IS
MADE FROM PA TS ... SO AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES, IN THE
THHIFTV TRADITION OF TH E IR MOTHERS. ARE STRAINING
EXCESS C 00K IN 6 SR EA Se INTO CLEAN CONTAINERS AND
ARE TURN/N6 IT IN TO «UTCHER-SHOP COtLECTION STATIONS. OiiO^MMLPS WfN TH£ HiHje.-
TNSR£ ts SOMSTH/NG fO R A lL TO DO.
A Sanatorium employe, re
cently returned from his vaca
tion. had to be taken to the hos
pital for treatment of injuries
received in a three-hour strug
gle with a large fish .It is be
lieved that he severely strained
himself In his efforts to Illus
trate the size of his catch
Patient (sadly): “I had a lit
tle balance in the bank two
years ago but then I got mar
ried and now—”
Nurse: “Love makes the world
go around so fast It would make
me lose my balance."
partments organized the United States of America Typhus*-
commission, headed by Rear Admiral Charles S. Stephen-'
son, to “function as a board of strategy against typhus, the
common foe of all armies and of all people.”
PRODUCTION
War Production Chairman Nelson announced aircraft
production in 1943 has been fixed at more than double the
1942 output. At the same time he appointed a new top
board of aircraft production supervision under the chair
manship of WPB Vice Chairman Charles E. Wilson. Mr.
Nelson issued a statement asking war workers to stay on
their jobs Thanksgiving Day, The WPB smaller war plants,
division reported it has completed its operating organiza
tion and now has the stafi necessary to carry out its work.
HERE AND THERE
REGISTER
Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, secretary
of the oil rationing board, ex
presses her appreciation to all
those who helped with the oil
rationing last week.
. All who have not registered
for fuel oil for cooklns, lighting
and agricultural purposes are
urged by Mrs. Kimrey to do so
at once.
CHINA RELIEF
Davie county collected $358.75
for China Relief, the quota i)e-
Ing $250, It is reported by J. C.
Sanford, chairman. Contributors
not already reported Include Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Davis, J. S. Haire,
Alice Holton, Col. and Mrs. W.
G. Murchison, Mrs. Ida Nailjr,
Mrs. Geneva Waters, Mrs. W . J.
Jones, Luther Walker, Pauline
Wyatt, Mrs. Margaret Ore«n,
Hanes C hair and Novelty Co.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE &
P .j8 á é (m a ¿ ¿ - Q Á u J f¿ .
Misa Emily Rodwell has uc-
ccplcd a secretarial jrasltion at,
Ft. Bcir.-.ing. Ga.
Gene Smith of Asiioboro spent
several days this week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meroney
and daughter, Mary Nell, of
Winston-Salem, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
B. I. Smith.
Misses Mary Neil Ward and
Sarah Foster, students at
Greensboro college, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James File of
Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. L. G.
Knox ot Cool Springs visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and
Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw Wednes
day.
Misses Gussle and Marie John
son, students at Catawba col
lege, were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Johnson.
Miss Gertrude Moore, senior
at WCUNC, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Moore.
Sgt. Bryan Taylor, who Is sta
tion at Camp Rucker, Ala.,
spent Thursday In town with
friends. Sergeant Taylor was
en route to officers training
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown
and children, Ed and Lois, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. McQuage.
Mrs. Hugh Sanford returned
home Thursday from Laurens,
S. C., where she attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Mar
jorie Mlnter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and
son, Jimmy, spent the weekend
In Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs.
Dolan Snider. Jerry and Gary
Snider returned home with them
spend the week.
Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. P. J.
Johnson, Mrs. Cliuard LeGrand
and son, Jack Allison, returned
home Sunday night from a visit
‘ with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison
in Wilmington.
Miss Leona Graham, acting
superintendent of public wel
fare, and Sen. B. C. Brook at
tended the North Western wel
fare district dinner meeting at
the Alamance hotel In Burling
ton Friday evening. Mrs. W. T.
Bost spoke on “Our Responsibil
ity as Welfare Department In
Wartime Service."
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hay and
children moved last Tuesday to
Prltchardsville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClam
rock were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Lakey at Farm
ington.
Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and sons,
Tommy and, Bllli moved from
Fairview Friday Into the Le-
iprand home on Church street.
Mr. teOrand has joined the U.
S. navy.
aitari’.ooii uueb'-.s of tho
a"d Mrs. E. V/. Turner.
Rev.
Mr. and Mr.s. P. J. John.wn,
Miss Sallie Hanes, Mrs. E. W.
Crow and Miss Sarah Gaither 1
attended the recital given Mon
day night at Catawba collegc
by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
and Mrs. A. R. Keppel.
Mrs. W. F. Nall returned homo
Tuesday morning from a week
end visit wlth_ her son, Master
Sgt. William F. Nall, in Rich
mond. Sergeant Nail expects to
leave soon for foreign service.
Mi.ss Virginia Fink returned
home Thursday from Charlotte
Memorial hospital. Miss Fink is
much Improved.
The picture at
left was taken in Russia when
Anna Barkowic/
was 19.At riffht is the
same girl
(really!) completely Americanized,
even to pop
and hot dog,
except for the gay costume
that she brought
trom Russia,
and which is as Kood for
festive occasions
in the U.S.A as it was
in tho U.S.S.R.
Misses Clarabel LeGrand and
Martha Mason were weekend
guests of Miss Bonnie Brown
Ashe In Mayodan.
Miss Edith Barnes,
W. M. Howard, Jr., Wed
On Wednesday evening. Octo
ber 21, In the Methodist church
of Elm City, Miss Edith Barnes
became the bride of the. Rev. W.
M. Howard, Jr. The Rev. L. C.
Larkin ofTiclated, using the
double ring ceremony. The vows
were spoken before the altar
banked »vlth ferns as a' back
ground for white chrysanthe
mums in tall floor baskets and
seven-branched candelabra from
which bleamed the soft lights of
white candles.
Mason Bell of Rocky Mount
presided at the organ and was
assisted by Mrs. Sam G. Dixon
at the piano.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her brother, Cpl.
Henry Franklin Barnes, of New
York city, by whom she was
given In marriage. Her gown
was of Ivory slipper satin with
a full skirt ending In a short
train, a fitted basque of Chan
tilly lace, sweetheart neckline,
and long sleeves extending In
points over her hands. Her Il
lusion veil was caught In place
by a coronet of seed pearls. She
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses and ribbon showers of
small wiilte pom pom chrysan
themums.
Miss Hilda Barnes of Elm
City and Norfolk, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant.
G. W. Apple, Jr., of Reidsville
attended the bridegroom as best
man. The ushers were Edwin
Akers of Roanoke Rapids, cousin
of the bride, the Rev. Forrest
Wagoner of Waverly, Va., W. G.
Sharpe, III, of Elm City, and
Warren S. Barnes of Elm City,
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a wedding trip to Vir
ginia. For traveling the bride
wore a two-piece gabardine suit
of stone blue with brown ac
cessories. She carried a corsage
taken from her bouquet.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. B. F. Barnes and the late
Dr. Barnes of Elm City. She Is a
graduate of the Woman’s col
lege of the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro, of the
class of 1942. Mr. Howard Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. How
ard, Sr., of Mocksville, and Is
pastor of the Elm City Method
ist church. He Is a graduate of
High Point college and West
minster Theological seminary.
He did graduate work at the
University of North Carolina.
Collettes Have
Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette
entertained at a turkey dinner
Sunday. Members of family
present Included Lieut, and Mrs.
Edwin Collette of Fort Bragg,
Lieut, and Mrs. Joe G. Collette
of Camp Blandlng, Fla., Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Collette, Jr., and R.
W., 3rd,^of Mocksvllle, Matallne
Collette of Wlnston-Salem. and
Eugene Collette of High Point
college.
Miss Janie Morris spent the
weekend In Wlnston-Salem with
Miss Ethel Trlvette.
Miss Catherine Brown of
Greensboro visited her mother,
Mrs. M. D. Brown! over the
weekend.
Pvt.'Fred Wilson, who Is sta
tioned at Camp Pickett, Va
spent several days here this week
with Mrs. Wilson and his moth
er, Mrs. R. L. Wilson.
Miss Sydney Feezor and Miss
Louise Hobgood of Wlnston-
Salem will spend Thanksgiving
■’«rlth Miss Feezor’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Feezor.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Turner of
Wlnston-Salem were Sunday
Baptists Observe
Week of Frarfe-i'----
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
church will observe the week of
prayer for foreign missions next
week, Monday through Thurs
day. The program Monday and
Tuesday will begin at 3 p. m.,
Wednesday at 8 p. m., and
Thursday at the close of school.
Monday afternoon the pro
gram will be presented by Circle
1, Tuesday by Circle 2 and Wed
nesday evening by tlie Business
Women’s circle. The young peo
ple of the church will give the
Thursday program.
Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr.,
Honoree at Shower
Mrs. C. Frank Stroud,-Jr., was
honoree at a surprise miscel
laneous shower given Saturday
afternoon at the home of her
father, B. J. Foster, by the
Kappa club. A series of games
and contests were enjoyed with
prizes being presented Mrs. Fred
Cartner, Mrs. E. E. Koontz, Mrs.
Reid Towell and Mrs. Stroud.
Assisting In serving were
Misses Julia and Virginia Fos
ter and Mrs. 15. J. Foster, Jr.
Guests Included the honoree
and Mesdames Fred Cartner, J.
N. Click, Folley Koontz, E. E.
Koontz, Tom Koontz, H. C.
Jones, Ernest Lagle, Reid Towell,
B. J. Foster, Jr., and Misses
Verlie Koontz, Allene Lagle,
Julia and Virginia Foster.
Miss Louise.Livengood,
Lt. E. C. Dickinson Wed
Miss Mary Louise Livengood
became the bride of Lieut. E.
C. Dickinson, Jr., Saturday. No
vember 14, at 5 o’clock at the
First Presbyterian church In
Greenville, S. C. The Rev.
Charles Haddon performed the
ceremony using the double ring
.service. The bride and bride
groom entered the church to
gether.
The bride wore a two piece
gabardine suit of soldier blue.
Her only ornament was a ring
set with an opal and diamonds,
a family heirloom of the Dick
inson family. Her bouquet was
of pink ro.sebuds. The wedding
was witnessed by Mrs. Cecil
Click and Mrs. Garner of Green
ville.
Mrs. Dickinson IS the only
daughter of Mrs. Annie Liven
good and the late Gowan G.
Livengood. She Is a graduate of
COOLEEMEE
Birthday Dinner
At Gibson Home
Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs.
Raymond Gibson were hostesses
at birthday dinner Wednesday
In honor of Mrs. George Gib
son’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Grang
er, on her 85th birthday.
Those present were Mrs. J. M.
Granger. Mrs. P. G. McSwaim,
Mrs. John McSwalm. Mrs. Rob
ert Cartner and Phyliss Anne,
Mrs. James McSwalm, Buster,
William and Fay McSwalm,
Misses Sadie and Elsie Alexan
der of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Thovne, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Gibson, Jbo Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gibson and
Dorothy.
CIIUKCII ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist
Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship, there, "Why
Every Christian Should Be Mls-
Cooleemee High school and ofjslonary.
Mitchell college of Statesville
and for some time was recrea
tion director of the Charlotte N.
Y. A. She now holds a position
with the Erwin mills here.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson of
Asheville and Is a graduate of
advanced bombardier school of
Albuquerque, N. M., and Is now
stationed with the army air
corps at Page Field, Fort Myers,
Fla.
B Sharp Club
At Johnson Home
The B Sharp club met Satur
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. P. J. Johnson with the fol
lowing program presented: "The
Zoo,” Carolyn Smith; "The
Waltz,” Billy Angell; “Aquaplan
ing” and “Forest Dawn,” Bobby
Jean Angeli; ‘Curious Story,”
Nelda Pope; ‘Furellse,” and
“Cradle Song," Lucille Ander
son. A sketch of the life of
Beethoven was given by Gay
Sheek.
Carolyn Smith and Billy An
gell were presented prizes for the
best rendition of solos. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs,
Johnson.
Miss Myers
Is Honored
6:30 p. m. B. T. U. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Union service.
7 p. m, Wednesday. Prayer
meeting.
Bixby Presbyterian
Rev. D. H. Dulln, pastor.
12:00 o’clock. Sunday school.
12:45 p. m. Worship.
Helen Wyatt of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson
of the U. S. navy at Baltimore
are the guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers
and son, George, of Reedy Creek,
spent the weekend with her
father, G. A. Cartner.
Coleen Bailey, student at High
Point college, was the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Bailey, over the weekend.
Mrs. J. F. Kimmer, Alma, Ber
tie and George Kimmer of Cala-
han and Ruth Cartner ot Har
mony were guests ot Mrs. Cora
Kimmer Sunday.
P. D. Jenkins spent one day
last week with his brother in
Pulaski, Va., who Is sick.
Bessie Wyatt of Winston was
the weekend guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Sallie Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood were
Lexington shoppers Tuesday.
This manpower problem is a
tough McNutt to craclc.
Miss Ora Belle Myers was
honor guest at a buiTet supper
at the Methodist parsonage
Monday evening. Guests were
members of the Wesleyan Serv
ice Guild of the Methodist
church and several Invited
friends. Small tables centered
with button chrysanthemums
were placed In the living room.
Tall white tapers were used In
the dining room.
Those present wrote messages
in an autograph book which was
presented to Miss Myers for a
keep-sake. On behalf of the
guild members, Mrs. Strough
presented her with a khaki-
bound Bible and a service year
book each engraved with her
name. The Wesleyan Service
Guild is an organization of the
Methodist church for young
business women, and Miss Myers
has served as vice president this
year for the service guild.
The choir of the church ex
pressed its love and apprecia
tion for Miss Myers through a
gift of money and this was pre
sented to her Monday night by
the Rev. F. J. Stough. The chil
dren’s division of the Sunday
school, ot which Miss Myers is
superintendent, chose as their
gift tor her a khaki sewing kit,
completely equipped, and a
shower of linen handkerchiefs.
Enjoying this occasion Mon
day evening were Miss Ora
Belle Myers, the Rev. and Mrs.
F. J. Stough, Mrs. Helen Ben
son, Walker, Miss Victoria By
erly, Miss Elsie Rldenhour, Miss
Ola Mae Myers, Miss Ethel Sea-
graves, Mrs. Louise Livengood
Dickenson, Mrs. Eva Walker,
Miss Mary Byerly, Mrs. C. W.
Shepherd and Mrs. Arnold Kirk,
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Win
ters, Rt. 3, a daughter, Novem
ber 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle,
Advance, Rt. 1, a daughter,
Patsy Sue, November 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Ballcy,
Rt 3. a son, Billy, November 16.
i,^Oi4ING TWO-PIECER
Miss Ora Belle Myers will
leave Cooleemee Saturday for
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where
she will enter the training
school of the Women’s Army
Auxiliary Corps.
James McSwaln of Akron,
Ohio, Is spending a few days
with his wife.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Mor
ton of Corona, Calif., are spend
ing a tew days at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Morton, on Davle street. Mrs.
Morton will remain here for
some time while Mr. Morton is
transferred to other quarters in
the U. S. navy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry, Sr.,
were Sunday visitors in Salis
bury with friends.
Hubert Shoaf of the U. S. navy
is spending a few days this
week with liis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Shoaf.
Henry Nall, Miss Lorena Nall
and John Henry Nall were week
end visitors In Cana with Mr
and Mrs. Joe Ferebee.
Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh
ter. Jean, ot Salisbury, were
weekend visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Jordon.
Sgt and Mrs. Harvey Huffman
and Miss Nellie Alexander of
Fort Bragg and Kannapolis
spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Tiller on Main street.
Mrs. Ray Garwood spent the
weekend In Black Mountain vis
iting her husband, who is a pa
tient at Western North Carolina
sanatorium. Mr. Garwood Is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs.,Alice Jordon is spending
some time in Salisbury visiting
her son, Baxter, and Mrs. Jor
don.
Mrs. S. A. Carnes will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays in
Philadelphia, Pa., with her hus
band, who Is stationed tiiere
with the U. S. army.
Peter C. spent the past week
end visiting at the home ot his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
B. Robinson, at the Episcopal
rectory.....- ...........
Charlie Shores of the U. S.
army is spending a few days
here with his mother, Mrs. P. A.
Gales, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson
and children of Mocksvllle spent
Sunday visiting at the home of
Mrs. Gibson’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Tiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spry of
Danville, Va., spent Sunday at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Alsbrooks.
Miss Mary Alice Jarvis, who Is
a student at Appalachian Teach
ers college in Boone, spent the
past weekend here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis.
Mrs. Gordon Eaton and Mrs.
Sam Bailey spent the weekend
In Boone visiting their daugh
ters, Misses Mildred Eaton and
Ruby Bailey, who are students
at A. S. T. C., there.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard
House of Fort Myers, Fla., are
visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House,
on Duke street.
Mrs. Bruce Josey left Friday
for Miami Beach, Fla., to visit
her husband, who Is In the air
corps there.
Mrs. William Shoaf left Fri
day for Key West, Flai, to visit
her husband, who is in train
ing there.
Pvt. Raymond Gregory, who Is
stationed at Arabelle, Fla., with
the U. S. army, is spending a
few days visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Gregory, on Joyner street.
Pvt. Floyd Spry of Camp But
ler, Durham, Is visiting his fam
ily here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gablrd of
Clemmons were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House.
About the only
won’t work unless
your automobile.
thing that
it’s tired Is
Let
WILKINS
Be Your
DRUGGIST
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 MocksTille
Make a Fruit Cake and
Send it to the Boy In
the Army
We Have Almost a
Complete Line of
FRUli CAKE
INGREDENTS
Buy Now If Vou Are Go
ing to Aluke a
FRUIT CAKE
IDEAL GROCERY
& MARKET
Phones No. 4 - 36
C apitol T heatre
SalUbary, N. C.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
“The Forest Rangers”
with
Fred MacMurray - Paulette Goddard
SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY
“You Were Never
Lovelier”
with
Rita Hayworth - Fred Astaire
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY
“George Washington
Slept Here”
with
Ann Sheridan - Jack Benny
It’s Easy! If s Inexpensive!
to
Pattern 9054 may be ordered
in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40
42, 44 and 46. Size 36, entire en
semble, requires yards 54
inch.
Send SIXTEEN C E N ra for
this M arian M artin Pattern.
W rite plainly SIZE, NAME, AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Enterprise pat
tern Departm ent, 392 W est I8 tb
Street, New York, M. T.
PLAY SANTA HERE
Gifts For Everyone!
Thig year there will not be the wide selec
tions as in the past. We urge you to
S H O P E A R L Y
You get the best selections and insure deliv
ery of your gifts before Christmas.
HAU DRUG CO.
Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C.
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942
A llie s G a in B o m b - lt q iy B a s e s
Potential bases for the bombing ol Italy, Sicily and Sardinia— axis Mediterranean strongholds—are gained in the occupation of Algeria and Tunisia by American-British forces. Map compares
the overland bombing routes of RAF raiders from Britain with the possible over-water attacks of allied air forces now occupying many north African airfields.
NEWS
ROUNDUP
SALVAGE IN TAR HEELIA
Enough scrap iron and steel
to make seven battle ' cruisers
was shipped from North Caro
lina junkyards during October,
declared Gov. J. M. Broughton
as the war production board
presented a scrap dealers’ award
to T. ,L. Silvers, head of tho
American Junk and Wreckage
company of Raleigh. .Eleven of
the state’s 92 scrap dealers have
received the award, which Is
given for 100 per cent coopera
tion in tlio WPB salvage pro
gram.
COFFEE RATIONING
Sales having been frozen since
last Saturday at midnight. North
Carolinians are awaiting the be
ginning of cofloe rationing on
November 29. Stamps from the
back of Ration Book No. 1 are
to be used
COLLEGE HINTS
FOR HOMEMAKERS
By RUTH CURRENT
N. C. Sate College
It has been said that turkey,
duck or chicken can havo a
glos.sy coat if there’s a sprinkling
of sugar after tho usual rub
bing with butter, salt and pop
per before roasting. Someone
should have thought of that
wiien there was plenty of sugar
available but, after all, a little
■sprinkling won’t drain the prec
ious supply, now will it? You
may like it.
Cakes made with honey some
times seem less light and fluffy
than tiiose made with sugar.
Age them, and they become
moist and flavorful.
Tho coffee you buy now is
probably in a paper bag. Tiiink
nothing of it. Better be giad you
were able to get any at all. Its
predicted that by Christmas
time all available coffee will be
packed in bags. Just transfer it
to an old coffee tin or a glass
with a metal screw top.
The very unfortunate home
maker who “stocks up” will be
mighty sorry in a month from
now that the coffee tastes as U
it’s been poured through some
one’s sock! And that’s exactly
what will happen to hoarders.
Yes coffee goes stale on the
shelf and With that thought in
mind, these hints should bo ob
served religiously: (1) Buy cof
fee as your rationing book per
mits. Don’t fuss. (2) Buy the
right kind for your coffee
maker. The wrong type means
needless waste. (3) measure cof
fee accurately. (4)prepare no
more than you think you’ll need.
(5) Serve it as soon as it’s made,
if possible. (6) Save all leftover
coffee. Use in cooking. It is es
pecially delicious in cakes, cook
ies and pudding. It’s called
mocha then.
Keep those points in mind for
the months ahead and remem
ber that coffee rationing means
that everyone will get a share of
what there is Remember, too,
that cargo sliips,' 'formerly
bringing coffee, are now taking
war materials to our fighting
boys. Let’s forget our coffee
nerves!
War Bond Honor Certificate
THIS AWARD IS MADE TO THE EMPLOYEES OP
American ®nbusitii>
WHO ARE INVESTING MORE THAN 10% OF THE
GROSS PAYROLL IN U. S. WAR BONDS
THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN
V:t i ^ jShJ or IHf
were slow in turning in their
idle tires"—according to E. H.
Schollenberg, mileage ration
specialist of OPA. Tires should
have been reported by Novem
ber 22. If you have not turned
in your tiros, do so at once.
Over 380 war pride and ration
board members, representing all
of North Carolina’s 100 counties,
were presented certificates of
award in recognition of their
patriotic services by T. S. John
son, state OPA director, this
week. Tiie certificates carried
the signatures of Leon Hendeij
son, price administrator, ar
Oscar Strauss, Jr., regional OPA
administrator.
Those diroct hits in the Pac-
ciflc and Nortii Africa convince
us that the Allied war alms aro
pretty darn good
Prom Farmville, Va., comes
nows of the effect of the war on
an old, established industry;
"Moonshlning is declining.”
Employees of 25,000 industries and businesses have already earned certiflcates signed by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., giving recognition to their achievement of converting 10 per cent of their gross payroll into War Savings Bonds every pay day. Thousands of additional concerns will win this honor during national payroll savings drive to top that 10 percent by New Year’s.
R o o t H o g ,
o r D ie • • •
INDUSTRY «vcrywhcn м taking ocdcn ftom
Uncle Sam . . . and industry it on the march to
out-arm and out-produce the slave Eooaomies
ganged up against us. In short, it’s root hog or die.
Y O U R UTiLITIES COM PAN Y in .m y de
partment is resolved to tec to its job т ом eue*
fully, more efficiently, more enthutiattically than
ever before. For it has a dual obligation:
1 . To our war industries.
2 . T o th e service of a vigorous Home Front.
WE ARE PLEDGED to our Government to
conserve rubber, gasoline, and егч’'г>п1еп1 through-
c-.it our operations.
0 J U J U L
ж COMPANY
gasoline rationing coupons, you
must write your state license
number on the back of each
coupon used to purchase gaso
line, under a new requirement
which became effective Novem
ber 21.
TIRE TURN-IN
North Carolina auto
It’s Christmas
AT THE
ANCHOR CO., Inc.
Shopping Center of Winston-Salem
T his S to re Is A ll A g lo w
W ith G if t s G a lo r e !
Write or call for one of our attractive 24
page Christmas catalogues. Over 300
gift suggestions for every member of
the family and the men in service.
ANCHOR CO., Inc.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
owners
SEES SIIORTAGE
Drastic curtailment In the
quantities of civilian goods to
be available during 1943 were
predicted by Oscar Strauss, Jr.,
of Atlanta, regional administra
tor of the office of price admin
istration, during a conference In
Raleigh with state OPA of
ficials. More price control and
rationing will be necessary to
distribute avaUable goods equit
ably, he said.
TIRE MEETINGS
A series of meetings for all
branches of the tire business
will be held In various sections
of the state, the first to be held
In Raleigh, December 1. The
meetings will be of an educa
tional nature to keep the tire
man posted on new regulations
and trends.
NO RATIONING PLANNED
OPA Is not planning to ration
used cars, declared Chreston
Holoman, state commodity ra
tioning specialist. Rumors of
impending rationing are false,
he said.
MARK GAS COUPONS
If you use A, B, C, D or S-1
Close Out!..
Entire Stock of
F a ll and W in te r
500 of them in all! Happy holi
day hats that are glamorous, flat
tering and comfortable. Choose
from every new winter style for
miss or matron. . . . Every wanted
color and material.
Values to 4.95 Now
Values to 2.98 Now
Values to 1.98 Now ...
M illin e ry D ept.— Second F lo o r
BELK-STEVENS CO
Corner Fifth & Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C.
USELESS EUSTACE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T
Top That 10 Percent to Win This Banner
П и F lag of AeUevement—More tVian 25,000 fac
tories and business firms in the nation are eligible now to fly this T emblem, symbolizing the fact that employees are converting 10 percent of their gross й^уго11 into W ar Savings Bonds every pay day.
Campaign is under way from November 16 to New
Year’s to enroll every worker in a payroll sav
ings plan witii gross deductions topping the 10 per
cent mark.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Sunday School I.csson for
Nov. 29 i.s "The Mission of the
Church”— Matthew xviii, 15-17
Acts i, 8, ii, vi. 1-4; xi, 27-30
.\iii, 1-3; I John i, 3.
There is more to this war
than llBhting. While tho battle
fronts will decldo tho maor is
sue of what kind of pooplo and
ideas are to rule the world, there
are other questions at stake-
social, economic and especially
religious—which are bound up
with victory and the postwar
era.
Gravest of those is the case
of the church. While she is the
oldest and largest and most wide
spread and pervasive of all or
ganizations on earth, the Church
is today fighting for her life.
The struggle is not only against
a Satanic-inspired Hitlerism,
which has undertaken to destroy
organized Christianity, but also
against apathy, lack of leader
ship and materialism.
Of course, critlsm of the
Church is easy; perhaps that is
why It is so prevalent. Pew of
her critics really know or con
sider the history of the Church,
of her unique charocter and or
igin and mission. She is like
any other organization. Estab
lished by Christ Himself, and
born to persecution and suffer
ing, she has yet not ouiy sur
vived, but has continued to grow
throughout the ages, ovor an
ever-expanding territory. Slie
has seen most of tho great em
pires rise and fail; and is still
more potent tlian any of them.
Close readers of the days’ nows
have not failed to observe how
American and Australian air
men and sailors, overtaken by
disaster, have found succor with
Christian natives and mission-
, Jkries. Many of our brave men
are alive today because the
Church has been loyal to her
mission to carry llie Go.spol
cvorywliero,
In testing times, the Church
in the world is discovering a
new unity, a new tolerance and
a new brotlierhood. Under per
secution, the Protestants and
Catholics of Europe are finding
themselves c io ser together.
In many communities the social
life centers wholly In the church.
There young persons find their
life partners. Their standards
of character are determined.
There Christian fellowship is
practiced. There the faithful
ministry of pastor and fellow
members is eujoyed. Through
the local church, unequaled
benevolence is distributed. The
organization activities of , the
Chul-ch—Its machinery, as it
were—are of staggering magni
tude.
And in the Church there is
borne ceasioss witness to Christ
who is the Hoad of the Church.
Fellowship, nurture, comfort
and inspiration all are found
In the church; but her most
Important function Is to tes
tify to the saving and trans
forming power of Jesus Christ.
More and better Christians are
the product by which the
church is to be tested.
One last word about the pa
triot’s relation to the church
in tills gravest of all emer
gencies. A simple act, regular
attendance upon church serv
ices, is every one’s testimony
to the day’s need for religion.
Doctor to Sanatorium Stenog
rapher; “I would suggest that
you do not write letters to your
boy friend during office hours.
Doctor Jones said that he had
received a letter stating that his
patient had a chest full of love
and kisses Instead of pleurisy
with effusion.’’
^OUR CORNERS
FARM QUESTIONS
ARE ANSWERED
QUESTION: When should cat-
It! be treated for lice?
ANSV/ER: Fail is the best sea
son oi the year to treat cattle
;)i- lice, says L. I. Case, exten-
;ion animal husbandman of N.
". State college. Tho treatments
arc most offective when tlie cat
tle arc taken off the grass,
while the weather is still fair
ly warm, and before the cattle
are placed in winter quarters.
This avoids getting the winter
quarters infested with the biting
louse. At least two treatments,
14 to 10 days apart, should be
made. The first treatment will
kill the,grown lice, and the sec
ond will eradicate tho lice that
were unhatched at tho time of
the first treatment.
QUESTION: What is a good
rccipe for making sausage?
ANSV/ER; Extension Service
Folder No. 48, which Is free
upon request to the Agrieul-
tuvai Editor, N. C. State College,
suggests the following recipe
for making sausage: Use 50
pounds of pork, three-fourths of
which .4houid bt lean meat and
one-fourth fat. Mix 1 pound of
fine table salt, 2 1-2 ounces of
flnoiy ground black popper, and
3 uiinccs of sage, and spread
evenly over the meat. Stir the
meat well before chopping.
TWO girl elubiteri of Anson county, Margaret Jarman, 16, of Morven, and Caroline Gulledge, *15, of Wadesboro, are North Carolina'! entry In the nationwide 4-H dairy foods demonitratlon conteit, which this year will be held during the 21st National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago, Nov. 29-Dec.
2. The girls demonstrate that milk, the most nearly perfect health food, Is the first line of defense. At state winners the team will receive all-expense trips to Chicago through the Kraft Cheese Company, which also provides $2,800 in college scholarships for the eight first and second placs teams In the flnali there.
m a
THESE W AN T AD S
kfor what YOB WAMT
WANTED GIRLS FOR CAFE-
tcria work. 18 years of age up.
No experience n c c e s !> ary.
Write or apply to Harvey’s
Cafeteria. Durham, N. C., for
interview. 11-20-Gt
FOR SALE OR TRADE—74 acres SAY I SAW IT IN THE ENTER.
H. F. LONG HOSPITAL, STAT-
esvilie, N. C.. will take in class
of nurses February 15, 1943.
Apiicants reply ininiediately.
ll-20-4t
WANTED: SIX NURSES. WILL
give room, board, laundry, and
pay a salary while learning.
Superintendent., of.. Nurses,
Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, N.
C.
SEE SEARS—IF YOD CAN GET
it anywhere, you can get it
al Sears and save money. Buy
on our famous Easy Payment
Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
420 Trade St., Winston-Salem,
N C. tf.
EVERYTHING — FOR THB
home. Lowest Prices. Con
venient terms. A great stor*
in a great city. Haverty Fur.
niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St.
Winston-Salem. N. C. tl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter
and .son and Mr.s. WlRgins of
Advancc visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cletus Ratiedge and family Sun
day.
Mr. and Mr.s. Floyd Joyner
and daughter, Sylvia, Mi.ss Anna
Belle Joyner, Mr. and Mrs.
Manus Welborn and son, Wayne,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity.
, Mrs. Rhodessa Masten and R.
L. Lowery, who hold positions
In Elkin, spent the weekend at
Mr. Lowery’s liome.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore
this weekend.
Mrs. Clarence Reavls, Miss
Mildred Dull of A. S. T. C„ Mr,
and Mrs. F. W. Dull and' family
Miss Evelyn Dull. Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Dull and daughters visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Dull
during the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. F. W,
Dull, Mrs. W. L. Reavls and Lois
Reavls visited Mrs. George Baity
this weekend.
Miss Peggy Ann Dull spent
two days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Will Dixon, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe
and family of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bur
gess Sunday afternoon.
Misses Flora Ruth Ratiedge,
Fanny B. Baity and Evelyn Dull
visited Misses Helena and Mario
Shelton this weekend.
Mrs. Manus Welborn and son,
Wayne, of Winston-Salem, arc
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Baity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and
daughter visited relatives near Mrs. Edgar Burgess and daugh-
QUESTION: How inucii slielf
space is needed for .storing
home-canned foods?
ANSWER: Twelve-inch boards
are recommended for shelves
for small containers. This width
accommodates 2 rows of glass
jars or tin cans, or 3 rows of
bottles or jelly glasses. Wider
shelves (18 inches or more) will
be needed for stone jars and for
shallow containers. For pint or
quart jars, you will neod 19 feet
per 100 jars, stored two rows to
the shelf. For half-gallon jars,
provide 20 feet of .shelf space
per 100 jars, stored two rows to
the shelf. For No. 2 1-2 tin
cans, provide 9 feet for each 100
cans, stacked two deep and
stored two rows to the shelf.
For pint glass bottles, you will
need 9 feet of shelf space per
100 bottles, stored 3 rows to the
shelf.
Just think, once upon a time
a fellow could step across the
street and get a pound of coffee
while the filling station attend
ant was fllling ’er up.
COLORED NEWS
(By i\L\RGARF.T WOODRUFF)
Mrs. Leon Steel of New York
city arrived one day last week
to spend sometime with D. F.
Steel.
Hubert M. Howell, A. S., of
DIAiVlONDS — WATCHES. JEW.
dry, Silverware. No time like
the present. No present like
the time. Dij^nified credit.
Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty
St., Winston-Salem. tf.
of land tor 5 or 10 acres of
land and house on any high
way near Mocl:svilie or Fork.!
See or write C. G. Long, Ad
vance, at former George Car
ter farm. ll-20-3tp
PRISE — THANK YOU ! ! '
CARD OF THANKS
To express our sincere thanks
for tho kindness and sympathy
shown by our friends and neigh
bors at a time wiien they wore
most appreciated.
L. J. Horne and Family.
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. *’ tl
SAVE YOUK TIRES — ORDER
your shoes C. O. D. Mail or
ders filled promptly. Shoe
Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins.
ton-Salem, N. C. tf.
FOR SALE — USED SUNFLAME
oil circulator. See Mocksville
Enterprise.
Pino Sunday.
Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Bell
Allgood, Mrs. Clyde Steelman,
ter, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, and
family visited Mrs. G. T. Baity
Friday night.
S iw iia ib tL Ь л 1 и А д и !
Cleor. soft skin is not just a matter oi
chance. For ovor iiity yoais beautiful
women havo used tho Iragrontly-scentod
PALMER’S "SKIN.SUCCESS" SOAP for a
youngor. softer and clearer skin. Adopt
superior, highly mcdicated PALMERS
"SKIN^UCCESS" SOAP . . . NOW ! You
will discover why this indispensable, toilet
dccor-jory is different from all other toilet
sooptf. It Is inexpensive! Only 25 cents.
If your d*ale-r cannot supply, send 25 cents
loV. T. BROW NE DRUG dO.. INC.. N. Y. C.
D#pl.E-2.
Cnckibtt»«ntocs...NsiiM«’sWABNINGI Althsfint
ikin, spply iastsmamnMly, «((sclivcly4m<laMd M m c’s Ointm¿!t. bUOsATHLETE’SroOT(uagiai<oiMcd bbtl^badpsinfuUr.
cnck«i.«oft.iiifl<aMdiÍEÍs. b«MSslbÍMSMs.ignniriigrrOH&GMJwlievM
tbsDUOTATINGpüiafATHLnVSIOOn GMapH^tolttMsadMid Pslm«’s‘‘SKn»SÜOCBSS"Olniiiw...iP*|fc 0|«1««м|(ивхм1>в*4уож
moDsywiUbsiifiailsd!
& Т. BKOWNE DRUG 00,1м U7Wattr»,H.Y.atjr
25c' WHY PAY MOHL:^ 2!
Be Quick To Treat
B ronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop If your couBh, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medlcincs you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.)
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain doed of trust executed by Will VanEaton to Bernice Powell, Trustee for R. S. Powell, on the 10th day of December, 1938, which said deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of tho register of deeds for Davie County, N. C.'. in Book No. 28, at Page No. 174, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness tiieroby secured, and at the request of tho said R. S. Powell, holder of tho note securing said indebtedness, tho undersigned trustee will, on Monday, November 30, 1942, at the court house door of Davic County, N. C„ at twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit;Situate on Mill Street in the Town of Mocksvilio, N. C., adjoining tho lands of C. A. Clement and others and described as follows:BEGINNING at corner uf Lots Nos. 4 and 5 on Mill Street and running thcnce with the lines of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 136 feet to C. A. Clement’s line; thence with C. A. Clement’s line S. 13 dog.. 35 mln. W. 124'/a feet to corner of Lot No. 1 and C. A. Clement; tiience South 80 dog., 40 niin East 151 feet to Mill Street: thence with Mill Street 1021/2 feet to corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5, tho beginning, being lots Nos 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the Brookslde Addition, according to plat thereof made by N. R. Kinney, C. E., October 0, 1924, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County. N. C.This 27th day of October, 1942 A. D.BERNICE POWELL 10-30-5t. Trustee
7oRtHevf MUny
^^^ílOUatAílETS.WlVt.NOSI oso«
Camp Robert Small, Great
Lakes, 111., is spending a five
day furlough with liis parents,
tiie Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. |
Clyde Wilson of Badin .spent;
Monday with ills father, Robert
Wilson.
Cpl. Leon Allison and Johnj
Wilson, M. P., spent several days
this week with relatives.
James W. Bryant, son of Mrs.
Mary Bryant, entered the army
at Long Island, N. Y., and is now
stationed at Camp Croft, S. C.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
—DEALERS IN-
BRICK and SAND
WOOD & COAL
Day Phone 194
Night Phone 11»
COTTON!
E. PIERCE FOSTER
BUYERS AND GINNERS
OF COTTON
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 89
Near Sanford Motor Co.
“If It’s Cotton, See Foster”
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOME’rR lS r
43() N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined
Regularly.I
W a n te d
TO BUY HOGS
Weighing
From 125 to 225
Pounds
WILL PAY MARKET
PRICE
IDEAL GROCERY
& MARKET
Phones 4 and 36
Mocksvillc, N. C.
Bring Us Your
POULTRY
Young Toms and
Turkey Hens, lb.
Old Toms, Ib. . .
Colored Hens, lb.
Leghorns, lb. . . ,
Roosters and
Ducks, lb. . ...
25c
22c
18c
14c
8c
WE BUY EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK.
MOCKSVILLE
POULTRY CO.
Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C.
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest printing
and office supply houses In
the Carolin.as.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies.
N E W S -L A U G H S O F T H E D A Y !
TAGE S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FPvIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942^
M a y s B ro th e rs a n d T h e ir D a d
Shown above Is Carl Mays
of Cooleemee in his uniform
worn while serving in the
World war I. Next is his old
est son, Jack Mays, who en
tered the navy in May, 1942.
Next is his second son, Gil
bert, who is stationed in Jack
sonville, Fla., with the navy
air corps. Next is the young
est son, Harold ,who entered
the service in September.
Their ages are 23, 21 and 18.
Before entering the navy they
were employed by tho Erwin
mills in Cooleemee. Gilbert
was a member of the' office
force. Tho picture of Mr. Mays
was made in Germany while
he was in service there.
R o llin g Back to B u n a
Over tlie mountains nnd tlirough the jungle Australian troops bnvo
piisiied tlio Japs back from near Port Moresby to tlic Buna-Gona
area, last enemy footiiold in Papua. Japs seized Buna in July,
advanced to Kokoda that montli, then on to loribaiwa in Septem
ber. Ausslos started drive back late that month, retaking Kokoda Nov. 3. Allied liombeis from Port Moresby have supported the
drive with bombing attacks on Buna and tho jungle trail linking
it with Kokoda.
Admiral Darían is stil nobody's' But a rolling stone dues gath'
darling. 1 er momentum.
=Molor Roods l-ti^Railroodt Mediterranean
CoMaiMc^
_ -I^ourÖ.I, Djcdeid.i
_«^Te»tourit
«I A rb a "^ ^ ¿ 4 Z o g h Q u o n
LE KEF-^iondoukC^'
SICILY.
PANTELLiRIA:
(Italy)
N W . c h CrtOj s Rokbcl cn\
^KAIROUAN
"-^Kcsscro.^^
Tola / ''Ajy
‘’i""
SbciHo Kosrin.'.. .- •renanom *Sidi Nich
■'"Sii»' >Monotlir Tcbulb« ^Mahdia I 'Soiokia:
.•Chtba•/í*;Mouincíii s /•'•'-•Han.a >SFAX 0^KiRKlNNAH IS
,;EI Nido«,^ShcbciJ* »k\ GM of Gobes
^-'Chott Dieribf
•Soodono
sbbTivo*““'''-*;^^^'Matmoia
•6u GhorebHAr«f|i*----
Bordi A o«ri^'C ^- ''"
§ TUNISIA
Hitloric battleground whtra Rome d'oilitd with Corthogt lor mattery of the Mediterranean world in 264-149 B. C, and whera Barbary Piratei,Turki, Arabs, Auitriant and French • hove since fought. Wheat, barley, [V oate, fruits grown in mountoln fal-|^ leys; dates on deMtt oaiei. Maun- taint yield xinc, iron, lead. Papula- tian af 2,750,000 includo« Ftwwh,Italians, Arabi, ledauiiu. Area it 48,313 tq. mi., about liia al Alabamassssssssssssss’v\\s.\’as
Schoolboys know It batUr u th« fit* o i M ici«t C«rthtg«f hom* ^ Hannibal, but today Tuniii* tecM battlM avm greater than j n ^ time ol the Punic W an. The great French naval baN at Blsarto. with iti fine natural harbor, and air baaea in the TunU area. OBV too miles Irom axU>held SlcUy, are Um prizea which A n m k w
" and British tercet thrust from Algeria lo tak*.
Red Cross Activities
Begin in Cooleemee
Red Cross activities in Davie
county are increasing at pres
ent and within the coming
months there will be something
for each person in the commu
nity to do. Sewing, knitting,
packing comfort kits, .surgical
dressing rolling, and flrst aid
classes are some of the oppor
tunities which will be open to
the people of Cooleemee and
Davie county
The Erwin Cotton mills have
loaned the building formerly
used as Dr. Kavanagh’s oilice to
the local Red Cross for use as a
production room for the entire
county. WPA has donated
the use of six Singer machines
which are already placed, and
it is expected that production
will begin within a very short
time on the comfort kits and
other articles to be made for
the Red Cross. It Is being
planned that all local Red Cross
activities will be locatcd in this
building as soon as It can be put
in order. As soon as the sewing
room is opened It is hoped that
a large number of ladies will
volunteer to make and fill the
kits.
Keen interest is being .shown
at present in the making and
niling of the comfort kits. The
Davie county unit has con
tracted to make and fill 100 of
these kits. The kits are distrib
uted to each man before he
leaves for overseas duty. Ma
terial for these bags will be
furnished by national head
quarters and they will be made
and fllled in the production room
in Cooleemee by volunteer work
ers under the supervision of
Mrs. Sam Carnes. Each kit
contains such items as soap,
penslls, tooth paste, cigarettes,
cards, stationery, sewing kit and
other items needed by our
troops. The cost of filling each
kit is about one dollar and any
one who wishes to contribute to
the filling of the kits may do so
by getting in touch with any
of the Cotton club members.
The executive board of Davie
county includes the following
oflicers; Chairman, R. S. Proc
tor; vice chairman, Mrs. MeGee
Calhoun; secretary, Mrs. Claude
Horne; treasurer, Mrs. John Le-
Grande; Jiealth, Mrs. W. T.
Green; nutrition, Mrs. Christine
Daniels. The local nutrition
chairman is Miss Inez Hub
bard. Production, Miss Florence
Mackie. The local production
committee includes Mrs. Sam
Carnes and Mrs. Hoyle. The local
chairman of first aid is Mrs.
J. E. McNeely; ^social service
Mrs. Thompson of Mocksvile
Mrs. McNeely also serves on the
local social serviqe committee;
IJAMES X ROADS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen nnd
daughter of High Point visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glasscock
Sunday night.
Mrs. W. H. Renegar, Pauline,
Mrs. L. R. Tutterow, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins and Jane
spent Sunday in Winston visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ander
son and Mrs. Will Lassiter, lat
ter being a hospital patient
there.
W. S. Boyd was carried to
Davis hospital in a critical con
dition last Friday. "He Is some
better but will undergo an op
eration soon.
Jane and Catherine Glasscock
spent Sunday with Rachel
White.
Vernel IWhlte spent Sunday
with Martha Graves.
Edna ChafTln spent the week
end with Martha Chaffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glasscock
spent Sunday afternoon with
Pvt. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
V. Cartner, near Harmony. .Pri
vate Glasscock leaves Friday to
resume his duties at Barksdale
Field! Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank-White are
spending the week with relatives
in the Chestnut Grove commu
nity.
Mrs. Louie Ijames and son,
W. L., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow
and family of Virginia were
weekend guests of Mrs. W. S.
Boyd.
MORE ABOUT
Smlthdeal
of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Irvinp
Myers of Reids; six sons, J. F.,
C. C. and P. A, Smithdeal, all
of Winston-Salem; E. O. Smith
deal of Roanoke, Va., Vestal
Smithdeal of Morganton, and G.
C. Smithdeal of High Point.
Pallbearers were Arthur
Shutt, Clinton Dillon, Weldon
Reece, X. Vogler, Sam Talbert
and Charlie Cornatzer.
REVIVAL
Everyone is invited to attend
the revival at North Cooleemee
Baptist church, beginning Sun
day night, December 6. Services
at 7 p. m. The Rev. Noah
Hayes of Wilkescounty will as
sist the pastor, the Rev. J. H.
Groce. Everyone is welcome.
MORE ABOCT
Kits
the following;
Mocksville: Jane McGuire,
Della Grant, Kathleen Craven.
Mrs. Helen Kimbrough, Mrs.
Verdie Earnhardt, Hanes Clem
ent.
Advance: Mrs. Sam Hege, Mrs.
Frank Vogler.
Cana: Mrs. Duke Pope, Mrs.
Joe Ferebee.
Clarksville: Mrs. Era Latham,
Mrs. A. W. Ferebee.
Pino: Mrs. Harmon McMahan,
Mrs. W. G, Murchison.
Kappa: Mrs. Reid Towell.
Julia Foster.
Jerusalem: Mrs. Fleet Thomp
son, Mrs. George Apperson.
Fork: Mrs. George Merrell.
Mrs. H. L. Gobble.
Bixby; Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Mrs.
E'-a Wilson.
Ijames Crossroads: Mrs. De:it
Ijames, Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp.
Cooleemee; Cotton Chib girls.
Study Course
Is Completed
Ladies of the four churches
in town joined last week in a
co-operative study course on
Latin America, using the text
book “On This Foundation.”
From 35 to 40 ladies were pres
ent each night.
The concluding study Friday
night at the parish house was
followed by a very enjoyable so
cial hour, with the ladies of the
Episcopal church as hostesses.
A large table filled with exhibi
tions and curios from Latin
American countries was of great
interest. Several South Ameri
can games, directed by Mrs. J.
K. Burton, were played. Fruit
juice and cookies were served.
During the four nights of tho
course, the following lodies
served as teachers and other
wise took part in the program:
Mrs. Sam Carnes, Mrs. T. C. Pe
gram, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. J.
G. Crawford, Miss Alice Morton,
Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Inscoe, Mrs. Am
brose, Mrs. John Cook, Miss
Bonnie Peninger, Miss Sarah
Morrison, Mrs. James, Miss Rosa
Tatum, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. C.
E. B. Robinson, Mrs. Hiiske and
Mrs. Green.
Seeing the Big Town
i i l i i i P «
Baxter GlbioB, Mt, al Cooleemee, uid Bln. Glbton, center, an ihown here with a shlpBate al Olbioa’s, rliht, a leeeat vtslt te New York city. Mn. GIbioB went to Tiiit her hatband, who ie with naval forces stationed at Fhiladetfiila, and white she waa tkcre the; went to New York to tea Baxter's brother James, who is alse !■ the navy and Is stationed on Long Island. The Gibson boys are sens el Mr. and Mn. John Gibson of Cooleemea. That’s the New Toi% skyltaie In the baekpoimd.
G u a d a lc a n a l A ir p o r t
Aerial view of valuable Sol
omon Island airport, captured
by U. S. Marines shortly after
they - launched - their - attack-
upon Guadalcanal, which has
been the objective of numer
ous attacks staged by Japan
ese. Note the U-sliaped revet
ments for protection against
straffing.
surgical dressing, Mrs. Knox
Johnston; disaster relief, Mr.
an dMrs. Sanford; Junior Red
Cross, tiie Rev. W. C. Cooper;
home and farm accident. County
Agent Rankin.
Rationed articles seem to troop
on
As coffee meets sugar on the
coupon.
Nevir Scout Leader
MORE ABOUT
Bonds
Jerusalem; Mrs. Fleet Thomp
son, Mrs. George Appearson;
Fork; Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt, Mrs.
H. L. Gobble; Mocksvile; Mrs.
Ollie Stockton, Mrs. E. P. Foster,
Mrs.- J. W. Davis, Mrs. C. R.
Horn. Mrs. J. C. Sanford; Pino
Grange: Mrs. J. P. Essie; Smith
Grove: Miss Eula Reavis, Mrs.
Grace Fultz.
Remember the good old days
of 1920 when congress refused
to authorize a regular army of
280,000 men because It cost too
much?
U .S M a t U M -
Ross Garrison, above, of
Salisbury, who has long been
active in Boy Scout and civic
work there, has become a
m6mber of the staff of the
Uwharrie council of Boy
Scouts, succeeding Claud Kim
rey. Mr. Garrison is now at
tending a training school for
30 days in New Jersey, after
which he will assume his
duties. His salary is. $2,400
per year. Mr. Garrison w'ill di
rect Ihe Boy Scout work in this
county.
DAVIE FARMERS URGED TO BUILD TERRACES NOW
With the harvesting of crops
practically completed, many
farmers Ui Davie county are
making plans for constructing
terraces this fall and winter, ac
cording to G. W. McClellan of
the Middle Yadlcin soil conser
vation district.
Satisfactory terraces can be
built with equipment on the
farms. Equipment which may be
used for terracing where larger
terracing units are not avail
able Includes turn plows and
long wing terracing plows, home
made or commercial, drags and
drag pans.
Terraces are not the complete
answer to erosion control, but
they are an important part of
it. Terraces not only take the
water off the land slowly, thus
preventing soil from washing
away, but this very slowness of
movement enables more water
to soak Into the soil for future
use.
An important point to remem
ber in terracing land is to have
a safe place to empty terraces.
A wooded area not too steep, a
well sodded area, or a natural
draw protected by a well estab
lished, close growing cover, are
all good places to empty ter
races.
Some good examples of the
advantages of terraces may be
found on the farms of Luke
Wallace, Wade Groce, tJifl.
Murchison, M. S, Cline, J. N.
Smoot, J. Lee Gartner, J. J.
Grimth, Charlie BecIc and
others.