12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1942 “AM The County News For Everybody”N O . I I
37 DAVIE SELECTEES LEAVE
SOON FOR ARMY INDUCTON
The 37 Davie men below will leave for Camp Croft in
early December for induction into the army. The local
board was unable to fill its December quota.
George Allen Correil, Route 4.
Vivian Voss Speaks, Advance, Route 1.
Jim Frank Whitaker, Route 3.
Roscoe Humphrey Cornatzer, Route 3.
Joseph Paul Cranfill, Route 2.
George Clement Bryan, Mocksviile.
Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksviile.
William Gaither Griffith, Advance, Route 1.
Lloyd Rush Doss, Route 1.
Benjamin Franklin Holton, Route 2.
Roy Howard, Route 4.
Clarence Casper Bailey, Cooleemee.
Bunley Bristol Renegar, Route 2.
William Charles White, Cooleemee.
Thomas Wendell Hollyfleld, Route 2.
V Elzie Harriaon Owens, Route 3.
Lawrence Byerly Driver, Cooleemee.
Emeat Price Rice, Cooleemee.
Clyde Carlton Beck, Route 4.
Felix Hailey Deadmon, Cooleemee.
Hugh Sanford Foster, Route 3.
Pierson Walden Long, Advance, Route 2.
Conley Wheeler Woodring, Route 2.
William Roy Sidden, Advance, Route 2.
Clifford Ralph Plowman, Mocksviile.
Robert Lee Whitaker, Jr., Route 2.
William Messick, Route 4.
Gurney Brown, Cooleemee.
Frank Lawrence McClamrock, Mocksviile.
Junius Atwood Craven, Mocksviile.
Harry Hubert Benson, Cooleemee.
Wilbur McMahon, Advance, Route 1.
Robert Samuel Lee, Jr., Advance, Route 1.
John Speight Sanford, Mocksviile.
Elgin Vestal Williams, Advance, Route 1. *
Henry Clay Livengood, Advance, Route 2.
Charlie Franklin Owen, Route 3.
P a r a t r o o p s in A c t io n WAR NEWS SHOWS
ALLIES GAININC
ALONG ALL FRONTS
HEREftTHERE
In Tunisia, British para
chute troops like these have
dropped in large numbers
from U. S. transport planes
to capture enemy airfields
needed by the Allied air forces
in their advance. Picture
shows machine gunner and
sub-machine gunner protect
ing others while they get
equipment from the container
dropped witli them.
PIE SUPPER
A pie supper will be held at
Holman Crossroads school house
Saturday night, December 5,
sponsored by the Union Chapel
Sunday school. Proceeds go for
the Christmas tree. The public is
invited to attend.
How To Get Your
1943 Auto Tag
Purchase of the new 1943 auto
mobile license tabs hinges upon
presentation of the 1942 regis
tration card and the yellow 1943
application for license which has
been sent from Raliegh.
A car owner to purchase a
1943 tab must present both his
1942 registration card and the
yellow 1943 application for li
cense which has Deen sent from
Raliegh.
In event a motorist does not
have either of these he then
must wire the motor vehicle de
partment at Raleigh asking for
a telegram giving his license
number, motor number, title
number and make of car. Such
a telegram will serve in lieu of
the two registration cards.
License can also be issued on
applications for a certificato of
title.
No license can be Issued on
just the 1942 registration card or
the title, which has been the cus
tom in the past. A motorist must
present the 1942 registration card
and the new 1943 card or a tele
gram as above.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Important List
Of Ration Dates
Washington—The office of
price administration issued the
following check list of impor
tant rationing dates:
Gasoline: Dec. 1—Nation-wide
rationing starts. Local boards
take applications for needed re
caps or replacement tires. Dead
line for turn-in of excess tires
by passenger car owners. Pas
senger car tire inspections be
gin.
Dec. 12—Illegal for motorists
to drive after this date if they
have not registered tires and re
ceived tire inspection record.
Coffee: Nov. 29—Sales to con
sumers begin under rationing.
Coupon No. 27 oi your war
ration (sugar) book is used to
buy a pound of coffee and that
must last until January 3, or
five weeks.
Fuel oil: Nov. 30—Purchase
without delivering equivalent
amount of ration coupons not
permitted after this date.
Sugar: Dec. 15—Last day to
use ration stamp No. 9.
Anti-rat campaign is being
planned for Goldsboro. For Eu
rope and Asia too.
NEW WAR BOND CAMPAIGN IS
LAUNCHED IN DAVIE COUNTY '
NELSON ASKS FARMERS TO
DELIVER MORÉ SCRAP METAL
As did all other newspapers,
The Enterprise received the fol
lowing telegram last week from
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of
the war production board, in
Washington:
“The government is asking
American farmer to dedicate
the remaining weeks of 1942 to
an intensified hunt. Steel mills
need more heavy scrap and the
farms are one of the best
sources of this type o,f metal.
We need your further help in
the farm drive, and in aiding
our salvage committees to con
tinue this effort throughout the
next few weeks. All salvage com
mittees are being instructed to
continue to make available to
the farmer all their transporta
tion facilities and manpower,
and to cooperate with you in
every possible way. The nation
is looking to the American farm
er. I am sure, with your help, he
will come through.
“Donald M. Nelson,
' “Chairman.”
New Officers to Be
Sworn in Monday
Three county officers will be
sworn in next Monday, one Re
publican and two Democrats.
Those to be sworn in arc
Sheriff L. S. Bowden, Democrat,
for a second term;- Dr. S. A.
Harding, Democrat, coroner, and
Stacy H. Chaffin, Republican,
clerk superior court. Senator B.
C. Brock and Representative R.
V. Alexander, Republicans, will
take the oath of office in Ra
leigh next month when the leg
islature meets.
Registration of
Those Coming 18
Registration of those who be
come 18 years old is expected
to be held at the office of the
local draft board. Dates of reg
istration are shown below,
quoted from a proclamation of
the president.
The following pertinent infor
mation is quoted from a procla
mation of the president of the
United States:
“The registration of male citi
zens of the United States and
other male persons, who shall
have attained the 18th anni
versary of the day of their birth
during the periods indicated be
low, shall take place in the
United States between the hours
of 9 and 5 p. m. on the days
hereinafter designated for their
registration as follows:
“(a) Those who were born on
or after July 1, 1924, but not
after August 31, 1924, shall be
registered on any day during
the week commencing Friday,
December 11, 1942, and ending
Thursday, December 17,- 1942;
“(b) Those who were born on
or after September 1, 1924, but
not after October 31, 1924, shall
be registered on any day dur
ing the week commencing Fri
day, December 18,1942, and end
ing Thursday, December 24
1942;
“(c) Those who were born on
or after November 1, 1924, but
not after December 31. 1924
shall be registered on any day
during the period commencing
Saturday, December 26, 1942, and
ending Thursday, December 31
1942.
“(d) During the contiuance of
(Continued on page eight)
Davie county has launched a
campaign to sell during Decem
ber Its portion of the new 9 bil
lion dollar Victory loan for this
country. Tlie 9 billion Is in ad
dition to the regular December
quota of war bonds, which in
Davie is $29,400.
A dinner meeting was held in
the Masonic dining liall Tuesday
night...by— about - 30 citizens
throughout the county. Knox
Johnstone, county chairman,
presided and C. T. Lelnbach,
vice president of the Wachovia
Bank & Trust Co. of Winston
explained the new l.ssues.
Mr. Lelnbach pointed out that
the new government bonds were
designed to meet demands of all
types of investors: that the gov
ernment itiust have the money
to help finance the war; that it
was not only patriotic to buy
them but also a sound invest
ment. The new bonds are for
short, medium and longer term
Investment and they can be
bought in larger quantities than
he present E bonds which are
limited to $5,000 for a buyer in
each year.
Investors In the new bonds
may get the details of the va
rious Issues from Mr. Johnstone
at the Bank of Davie or Charlie
Bahnson a f the Durham Bank
& Trust Co. at Cooleemee.
Those present at the meeting
included Knox Johnstone, S. M.
Call, E. P. Foster, S. B. Hall, W.
J. Johnson, Dr. S. A. Harding,
George Hendricks, E. C. Morris,
R. B. Sanford, J. H. Thompson,
H. 8. Walker, Grady W ard, W,
E. Reece. E. M. Holt, T. C. Pe
gram, Charlie Bahnson. R. V.
Alexander, L. L. Shepherd,
Claudie Boger, Lloyd McClam
rock, Ronnie Gregory, Mrs. W.
E. Kennen, Mrs. E. C. Tatum,
Vada Johnson, E. W. Junker,
Prentice Campbell, C. F. Stroud
and O. C. McQuage. A number
of others were unable to at
tend.
N0 DECEMBER COURT
The December term of Davie
superior court, scheduled to
convene on Monday, December
7, with Judge Felix Alley presid
ing, has been canceled. Only a
few cases were on the docket,
among them being only three or
four divorce actions.
GLEE CLUB
The MockaviUe Glee club will
attend the Salisbury District
Choral association to be held in
Salisbury today at Boyden High
school and Catawba college. Ca
tawba college will entertain all
visiting students and teachers
from four dountles at a ban
quet tonight. Miss Annie Mae
Benton is director of the Mocks
viile group.
SCHOOL SCHEDULE
W. S. Horton, principal of the
Mocksviile school, asks that
parents note the changes now in
effect in the school schedule.
The flrst bell rings at 9:15 a. m.,
the last bell at 9:25. Lunch for
grades 1-3 is from 12:05 to 12:50;
for all other grades from 12:15
to 12:50. There is no change in
the noon schedule on rainy
days, the only change being in
the time of dismissal. On regu
lar schedule school closes at
4:10, on rainy days at 3:40.
FUEL O IL PERIODS
The following periods have
been set during which fuel oil
coupons for heating homes are
good, it is announced by Mrs. W.
H. Kimrey, clerk of the Davie
board: Period 1, Oct. 1-Dec. 5;
period 2, Dec. 6-Jan. 2, 1943;
period 3, Jan. 3-Feb. 6; period
4, Feb. 6-March 6; period 5,
March 7-Sept. 30, 1943. Because
consumers were late in getting
their fuel oil coupons, period
has been extended to Dec. 19.
Fuel oil coupons, like gas cou
pons, are not good after the pe
riods specified.
FARMINGTON P. T. A.
A Christmas program will be
given by the Farmington P. T.
A. at the school on December 9
at 8 p. m. The high school band,
under Director Chisholm, will
furnish Christmas music.
Last Sunday Prime Minister Churchill advised the
Italian people to ask for peace before their nation is
brought “under prolonged, scientific and shattering air
attack” from allied North African boses.
Churchill made no promises of an early end of the
war. Instead, he warned that “bitter, bloody years are
ahead.” He also warned against weakened dicipline by
quarreling over what to do with victory before it is won;
isaid the U-boat menace would get worse before better.
Churchill also suggested that Germany may be beat
en before Japan and said Britain would aid to cnish the
Japs.
RUSSIA OPENS NEW DRIVE
Russia aruiounced that a new drive had started
against the Nazis west of Moscow, as well as continuing
their advance in the south. The Nazi killed on all fronts
in 10 days was 100,000, Moscow reports. Observers point
out that the southern drive may encircle a half million
Nazi troops and produce the greatest defeat for Hitler
since the war began;
STIMSON REPORTS
Operations on all fronts against the Axis are pro
gressing favorably, Seerctary of War Stimson said. He
summarized the situation as follows:
(1) The Germans have failed in all of their main ob
jectives for the year in Russia and will have to withdraw
grom wide areas unless they can stop the Russian counteiv
offensive.
(2) The allies„are building up strong assault forces in
Tunisia to oust the A.xis, but the enemy there will “offer
strong resistance.”
(3) American and Austrailian troops have corner
ed substantial numbers of Japanese troops between Gona
and Buna in New Guinea.
(4) Although weather conditions make extensive ac
tivity difficult in the Aleutians, American fliers are doing
everything possible to harass the enemy.
Navy Secretary Knox said it is unlikely the Japanese
can get reinforcements into Guadalcanal. Australian
troops, advancing on Buna, have smashed Japanese
counterattacks, while allied bombers blasted enemy gun
nests and mortar emplacements, Gen. MacArthur’s new
Guinea Headquarters reported November 28. Japanese
naval forces, however^ despite lieavy losses, have landed
“strong, fresh reinforements” on the Gona-Buna beach
head. Earlier allied airmen sank two and probably three
troop-laden destroyers and definitely sank one other de
stroyer and two smaller vessels.
Communiques during the week i-eported allied forces
in North Africa destroyed 100 Axis planes and 21,medium
tanks at the cost of nine allied planes destroyed and four
damaged. The War Department estimated U. S. army and
navy casualties from the initial landing in the North
African operations—Army killed, 350., wounded, 900.,
BANK PASSES M ILLION
Friday, November 13, was a
lucky day for the Bank of Davie.
On that date the bank passed
the mark of a million dollars in
resources for the flrst time. This
total was about $126,000 more
than the same time last year.
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN
Young people of the Mace
donia 'Moravian church had
charge of a Thanksgiving pro
gram. John F. Sparks was in
charge and others taking part
were Helen Howard, Lougene
and Lucy Riddle and Mary Lou
Faircloth. Gifts of produce for
the Salem Home, a home for
widows' were brought and a sli
ver offering taken for that
cause.
missing, 350., Navy, killed 10., wounded, 150., missing, 150.
ARMY FURLOUGHS
War Secretary Stimson announced army furloughs
will be granted between December 12 and January 12 to
no more than the enlisted strength of any camp or station
at any one time. Mr. Stimson said many young officers
have been transfered from Washington jobs to combal
duty, and they will continue to be transfered until at leasf
two-thirds of the officers on duty in Washington will be
men more than 35. The Federal Communications Com
mission announced that after December 1 members of the
armed forces and persons sending money to them will re
ceive a 50 percent rate reduction on domestic telegraph
money orders up to $25.
Selective Service registrants will be required to carry
classification cards as well as registration cards with
them at all times, begining January 1.
FARM PRODUCTION
Agriculture Secretary Wickard announced 1943 food-
for-freedom goals asking the highest production in the
history of American agriculture. The goals will shape
(Continued on page four)
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1942
Ington during Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laynpn
spent Saturday afternoon In
Winston-Salem shopping.
'Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis of
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. George
Baity.
Mrs. Kerman Miller, Mrs. Em
ma Covley, Mrs. N. C. Cranflli
visited Mrs. G. L. Baity Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity,- Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Baity visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Baity Sunday.
President Roosevelt l3 report
ed to be planning a cabinet
shakeup. Well, Ye Paragrapher «I, )
knows several folks he’d like to
see shaken out.
THOUSANDS OF POLISH CHILDREN, many of whom have lost their parents, are the wards of the new, powerful Polish Army which is now being organized in the Middle East. The Army takes care of their schooling and has organized the “Junaks,” a group like the boy scouts. Here l^gh Polish and British officials review the “Junaks,” chuckling over their
baggy pants made for full-grown soldiers.
BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of
Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Sparks Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Poole was the
Sunday guest of Miss Ruby Mor
rison.
Miss Minnie Sain spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Sain.
Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen
cer spent tlie Thanksgiving lioli-
tlays with relatives. '
Miss Pinkie Patterson spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr.
Miss Ruth Foster spent Satur
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Emle Foster, of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. WiU Dunn and
lamlly of Winston-Salem spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Boger.
Mrs. J. M. Poplin and daugh
ters, Mrs. Tom Turrentine,
Misses Kathleen and Marie
Poplin spent Friday in Salis
bury shopping.
Mrs. J. R. Sparks visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Cool
Springs during Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., Mrs.
Frank Sain, Jr., Mrs. W. M. How-
BAILEY'S CHAPEL
Raymond Bailey of Winston-
Salem spent Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland
and little daughter, Ann, of
Winston-Salem, spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Markland.
Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent the
weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Potts, of Cornat
zer.
Miss Doris Tucker visited Miss
Betty Barnes Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Minor is sick.
iMrs. Alice Myers, who has
been sick, for some time, does
not improve.
Mrs. Nettie Tucker and daugh
ter, Doris, spent Monday in
Wlnston-Salem shopping.
Miss Vivian Mae Markland
spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Rose Lee Hege.
ard. Misses Pinkie Patterson and
Dorothy Foster spent Friday in
Salisbury.
Mrs. John Foster and Miss
Blanche Foster of Advance spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. 0.
W. Foster.
FOUR CORNERS
Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Von
C., of Courtney were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton and family.
Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and
daughters, Emma Lou and Edna
Mae, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Ratledge’s mother, Mrs.
Davis, of Wlnston-Salom.
Miss Dora Elizabeth Harpe of
Winston-Salem visited Misses
Marie and Zella iMae Ratledge
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray
and son'of New York are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery.
Miss Fanny Belle Baity was
the Sunday dinner guest of
Misses Marie and Zella Mae Rat
ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge
and family visited relatives in
Winston-Salem Sunday.
Miss Vashti Furches visited
relatives and friends in Farm-
Miss O’Neil Jarvis and Miss
Mildred Sprye spent Sunday with
Miss Lydie Sue Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Junion Sprye
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Tucker.
And yoiiv choice is ccrtiiin to be something: for your home. Not only do you choose a
gift of furniture for initial glamor, but it’s due to the fact that it “wears well” through
the years, jf you choose worthwhile piece.s in the beginning. We show a marvelous
array of beautiful things for home, in fact, our display.s are filled to overflowing
so why not make your selection while things are still at a peak. Come in person ' '■ , —now!
It’s Com fort he waiitK
and here il in . . .
Chair and Ottoman
^2 9 - 9 5 up
Kroehlor’s tilt-back Chair and Ottoman is Dad’s favo
rite, because it’s the most
complete Chair in the world.
Deep Spring Cushions and
, back upholstered in fine
cover.
Other Easy
Chairs
io $48 ,50
CONVENIENT TSHM8
Make D ad’s Christinas
Com plete W ith This
H u m id o r
Just Ihi.' piecc to sot beside liis easy chair. Keeps cigars
and tobacco in prime »ndl- tion anti plenty ot room for his pipes.
$9 .9 5
Console
i ] 9 .9 5
An exquisite gift piece for the
home. When top is down it
makes a perfect game table.
Period style in fine Mahogany.
For M other . . .
Beautifully Carved Kroehler Suite
2 4
Large and luxurious construction . . . Graceful and lovely In design. This is ii gorgeous Kroehler suite that you’ll find
hard to beat at any price—And the exceptionally low cost make.' it even more desirable. See it today.
$.50
OTHER KROEHLER SUITES $79.50 TO $189.50
Magazine Racks
M ahogany Finish
$2-95 up
Stately
Winlhrop Secretary
$ ^ y .50 to $3 9 . 5 0
A most imposing gift for living
room or library. All exposed parts
genuine Mahogany Veneers, hand-
rubbed finish, antique hardware.
A practical gcnd looking gift that
will fit perfectly beside Dad’s e;sy chair. Easy on the pockctbook, too. Many stylos to choose from in mahogany finish.
Quaint WHAT-NOT
$7 .9 5
Hare is the real show place for y 0 u r attractive
odds and ends.
Old Santa
Puls His O.K. On
These Gifts.
18th Century Beauty JS
Mother Wants This
atform Rocker
$3 9 . 9 5
It’s so restful lo sit in and
equally appealing to the eyes.
Solid Mahogany frame with
spring seat and tufted back,
'■'•no CoVi'Vi:.n’H'B P!.»Trn!)M ROCHE« SI9.50 UP
For Her Bedroom
$5 .5 0
She’ll applaud your selection of 18th
Century because its beauty and charm
is appreciated by most women. Suite
includes Bed, Vanity and Ciiest in fine
Mahogany veneers, handrubbed finish.
ROHIN(ER FURNITURE COHPANY
423 N. LIBERTY ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
O l d G lo r y o n t h e C o n g o
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE
landed in West Africa as well.
Hero at Leopoldville, capital
of tho Belgian Congo, one of
the first units to land stands
to the colors. The strategic Bel
gian Congo is not only a ba.se
for U. S. troops but a sourcc
of tin and radium for United
Nations factories.
NORTH SHEFFIELD
Miss Irene Prevette left one
day last week for the mountains
where sho will spend some time
with her relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. Helms and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Shaw in Statesville one
day the past week. Mrs. Shaw
has been sick Ior some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Beck a few days ago.
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Phanta May were their guests
the past Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Helms and
family were among the Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Smith.
Mrs. Mollie Tutterow visited
Mr. and Mrs. Phanta May a
few days ago.
Miss Ruth Richardson, at
tended the prayer service at the
nome of W. C. Boger near
Cooleemee Sunday aiternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Laws of Siler
City visited iriends in this com
munity a few days ago.
YADKIN COUNTY
MAN APPOINTED
TO STATE POST
Appointment of Thompson
Greenwood, former newspaper
man and school principal, as
publicity director for the state
department of agriculture, has
been announced by Agriculture
Commissioner W. Kerr Scott.
Greenwood will succeed Louis
H. Wilson, who resigned re
cently to enlist in the navy.
A native of Yadkin county
Greenwood graduated at Wake
Forest college in 1935. He was
a reporter for the Elizabeth
Dally Advance in 1937-38 and
has been principal of the Ever
green school In Columbus county
since 1940.
He is the son of Mrs. Maude
Greenwood Paris of Hampton-
vllle.
LIBERTY
Mrs. Wade Eaton has returned
home after visiting her son.
Hampton, and Mrs. Eaton of
I.iaryland. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Claude Lingerfelt of
Carthago.
The Rev. F. A. Wright visited
In the home of Mrs. Eliza Evans
Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Essie has returned
from New Jersey after spending
a while with her husband, Pvt.
Loo Essie.
Tho children taking part In
the Christmas program at
Chestnut Grove church are ask
ed to come to practice Saturday
afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Pvt. Marshell Bowles is now
stationed at Alabama.
B. C. Moore was dinner guest
Sunday of his cousin, Miss Janice
Eaton.
Mrs. Lennle Peoples, Mrs. Lay-
non Eaton and Mrs. Martin Nay
lor spent Wednesday in Elkin
Joe and Donald Laymon of
Pour Corners spent Thanksgiv
ing with their aunt, Mrs. Rufus
Bcck.
Mrs. J. O. Myers of Rowan was
the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Vestle Myers.
Pfc. James W. Kimmer of
Fort Bragg was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Kimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of
Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. William
Myers and children of Mocks
ville, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tut
terow and sons, Melvin and Bob
ble Roy, visited Mr. and Mrs
Vestle Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Nolley and son
visited her husband at Black
Mountain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and
daughter. Rachel, visited * the
latter’s sister, Mrs. Ned Looka
bill, at Davis hospital. States
ville, Sunday.
Calvin Holcomb
Wounded in Action
Cpl. Calvin M. Holcomb, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hoi
comb, of Yadkinville, has been
wounded in action while fight
ing in tile Solomon islands. His
parents were notified last week
by Lieut. Gen. Thomas Holcomb
commandant of the U. S. ma
rines. The message gave no de
tail of the extent of the injuries,
Corporal Holcomb received his
training at New River. He en
listed In the marines more than
two years ago.
TUNE IN
1290 O N Y O U R D IA L
BLUE N E T W O RK
a
M l ( £ к i f i ,
' Lei Us Have Your
Order For A
FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
WAR BOND
Bonds will be dated December 7—most appropriate for Christ mo.‘ gifts.
. r
BELK-HARRY CO.
2ND FLOOR
SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1942
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.
Entered at the Post Ofiice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Trained Leadership Imperative
What is done by our government right now with our
boys and girls of teen age is going to have more effect'on
our future than most of us realize,
and then at.least as many more to get settled down in
It is predicted that we face a long war, say four years,
our new position of world responsibility. In the war period,
we will either be wise or foolish in what we offer to our
grown-up children.
This is a war of new weapons based on science, on
physics, chemistry, engineering, mathematics, etc. To
build machines requires thousands of experts and re
search workers, and to operate them requires tens of thou
sands of highly trained men. We can only discover and
train those who can do this job through using our schools,
colleges and universities to sift out those who have the
wUlingness, aptitudes and brains to do these jobs well.
The Germans and Japanese are very terrible oppo
nents because they have selected and trained many thou
sands of their youth in every field related to war and are
still doing so. Great Britain learned in the last war that
they must not let those who should be trained in lab
oratories or libraries be wasted. In every million babies
born, it is said there is but one great physicist, and yet
this war is going to be won by applying physics to the
procedures of war.
A coimtry like ours can succeed only if it follows
trained leaders. We have the experience and the places to
train them in every state. Certainly with military policy
on a basis that recognizes education also, we can sort out
and train our boys and girls for the fateful jobs they must
meet.
Not only must we retain and train selected students,
but we must give them national recognition by uniform
or insignia .so that they will not be tempted to join the
armed services too soon.
It will be stupid to misuse a whole generation of our
boys and girls through failure to prepare them wisely. It
is easy to get hysterical, to forget the future in the haste
of the moment. Have we not the right to ask of our Con
gress that whatever compulsory measures are passed to
use our teen-age boys and girls, that they shall be on a
controlled manpower basis that will recognize the impera
tive necessity of giving them a chance to prove their
qualifications for training for special and needed tasks.
Any program which fails to provide for the study of
their individual possibilities for advanced training would
be a ghastly stupidity.
MORE ABOUT
WAR NEWS
next year’s farm production to the needs of the United
Nations, and are aimed at maintaining or exceeding the
record level attained this year. The 1943 corn acreage
allotment for the commercial corn area will be 43,423,000
acres, as compared to 41,338,000 acres in 1942, in order to
insure feed for 1944 and beyond.
To combat a critical butter shortage, the WPB pro
hibited dairy producers from distributing whipping cream
or other heavy cream. The order does not affect coffee
cream and does not apply to any farmer who delivers up to
Jour quartes of heavy cream per day if his deliveries aver
aged less than one gallon daily in the three months ended
Nocember 25.
FRENCH FLEET SCUTTLED
To keep the Nazis from getting them, the French scut
tled their fleet of 64 vessels at Toulon. Four of the subma
rines, however, are believed to have escaped.
TRENCH REFUSE TO JOIN AXIS
When the Anglo-American forces landed in North
Africa, Hitler demanded that France declare war on the
allies. The French cabinet, however, voted 8 to 6 against it,
ALLIES NEAR TUNIS
American and British troops are now within ten miles
of Tunis, it is reported. Heavy fighting is expected before
Tunis and Bizerte are taken. The Germans are said to have
some 30,000 men already landed in that sector.
COOLEEMEE
Mrs. J. H. L. Rice left Wednes
day for Hot Springs, Ark., where
she will spend a few months
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Davis.
Henry I. Rldenhour, who is a
student at Duke university,
spent Thanksgiving here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Ridenhour, at their home on
Davie street.
William E. Foster, who is sta
tioned with the U. S. navy in
Jacksonville, Fla., spent a few
days last week visiting his
father, W. E. Foster, in North
Cooloemee.
Rovle Mabery, Jr., and Sam
mie Carter, who are student at
Pfeiffer college, spent tlie week
end here with their parents.
Alien Green returned to his
work in Wilmington Monday
night after spending a week here
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Green, at her home on Church
street.
Miss Lena Milholen, who is
a student nurse at Long’s hos
pital in Statesville, is spending
a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mil
holen.
Miss Betsy Bob Holt, who is
a student at Randolph Macon
college in Lynchburg, Va., spent
the weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Holt.
Misses Lois Milholen and Car
olyn Cope, who are students at
Drauglins Business college in
Winston-Salem, spent the week
end here with their parents.
Mlss Emma Grimes, who is
teaching in Davidson county,
spent the weekend here with her
brothers, J. F. and C. H. Grimes.
Hugh Munday of the U. S.
army, stationed In Edgewood
Arsenal, Md., who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. John
Munday, has returned to camp.
Ernest Whitley, who is sta
tioned with the U. S. army In
Savannah, Ga., spent a few days
at his home here.
Mrs. Louise Dickinson left
Tuesday for Fort Myers, Fla.,
where she will join her husband,
Lieut. E. C. Dickinson, Jr., who
is stationed there with the army
air corps.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, ac
companied by Leldy Peeler, Jr.,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
Wilson’s mother, Mrs. W. C.
Wilson, at her home on Mocks
ville, RFD 4.
Mrs. K. D. Shockley and
daughter, Betty, spent the past
weekend visiting Mrs. W. L.
Gurthle in Rocky Mount.
IMlss Ruth Mayq of Thomas
viile was- a weekend visitor in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Rldenhour.
Mrs. Margaret Green has as
her guest this week her mother,
Mrs. Simpson, of Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. George Smith
had as thoir guests Thanksgiv
ing day, Mrs. J. W. Hickman,
mother of Mrs. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hickman of Hudson
and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Steele and
son, Johnny of Lenoir.
S O M E F U N !
BALTIMORE
H. p. Cornatzer is critically ill
at, his home.
F. A. Naylor, who holds a po
sition at Williamsburg, Va., is
spending the week with his
•Iamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutts
and Mrs. Edith Zlinmerman of
Advance wore Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Cornatzer.
Mrs. Lolia Cope is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Taft Cope at Mocks
ville.
Wade Cornatzer of Greens
boro spent Thanksgiving’ with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, P.
Cornatzer.
^ 'S o n re o o rr PUT 6 0 M
ON ТНЛГ STOOL!”
A JOKE A DAY
Last Chance
“George said that if I refused
him he would never propose to
another girl.”
"That’s right. I believe you
were last on his list.”
Leading Question
Judge:* “You say you have
known the defendant all your
life. Tell the jury whether you
think he would be guilty of
stealing this money.”
Witness: “How much with it?”
Witness: "I’m not guilty. My
wife can prove a lullaby.”
Judge: “Alibi, you mean.”
Witness; “Begging your par
don, it was a lullaby; at 2 o’clock
on the morning in question I was
walking the floor with the
baby.”
Can’t Harm Doe
“I’m sorry, madam,” said the
attendant at the movie, “but you
can’t take that dog into the
theatre.”
“How absurd,” protested the
woman. "What harm can pic
tures do a little dog like this?”
Too Late
The favorite aunt was expect
ed, but a telegram came, stating,
"Missed train. Starting .same
time tomorrow.”
Tlie family took the matter
complacently. But Joan road the
telegram over and then burst
out laughing. When tho rest
looked at her she said, “If she
starts at the same time tomor
row, she'll miss the train again.
Br-ivery Needed
A bishop was invited to din
ner. During the meal ho was
astonished to hoar the little
daughter ot the house state that
a person must be brave these
days to go to church.
"Why do you say that?” said
the bishop.
“Oh,” said the little child,
heard papa telling mama that
last Sunday there was a big gun
in the pulpit: the canon ■ was
on the reading desk; the choir
murdered the anthem, and the
organist drowned the choir.”
FARMINGTON
The WSCS met at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Johnson with Mrs.
J. H. Montgomery associate hos
tess.
Mrs. T. H. Redman conducted
the worship services. The pro
gram was on the work in va
rious fields.’ Mrs. Grady Smith,
Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. P. H.
Bahnson and Mrs. T. H. Redman
led the discussions.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram was enjoyed, during which
the hostesses, assisted by Misses
Eleanor Montgomery and Mary
Ann Johnson, served a salad
plate to 14 members and the
members of tho school faculty,
who were special guests.
At the home of Mrs. Ben
Smith, chairman, Tuesday aft
ernoon the mission study class
of the WSCS made a study of
the evangelism of the Latin
American countries, using as
their text, "On this Foundation.”
Mrs. T. H. Redman gave the
devotlonals. The Rev. J. W. Ves
tal, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Grady
Smith and Mrs. B. C. Brock con
ducted the studies.
At the close of the study Mrs.
Smith served tea and a salad
plate to tho class.
Mlss Sallie (Ruth Rich was
honored when her mother en
tertained on her birthday.
Contests were enjoyed 'with
Vashlt Furches, Joe Carr Harpe
and Billy Brock winners of the
contests.
Refreshments were served to
about 40.
Mrs. J. H. Brock entertained
for her little daughter, Emma
Sue, on her sixth birthday.
A number of games under the
direction of Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Willlard were enjoyed by the
children.
Mrs. Brock, assisted by Mrs.
Cora Brock, served refreshments
to Betty and Bob Montgomery
Mary Elizabeth Seats, Louise
Seats, William Laurie and Rufus
Brock, Kenneth Foy and John
Gilbert Walker, John Graham
William, Billy and Jimmy Smith,
Billy Ray Walker and Mlss An
nette McClesky.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Raper of
Ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Redman Thursday.
Mlss Margaret Williams of
Greensboro and Wesley Williams
of Duke university, Durham,
spent Thanksgiving with their
mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams.
Mlss Ruth Wagoner spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents in Mocksville.
<Mrs. Mauie Conrad* visited
friends in Winston-Salem dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Nell Lashley and son,
Charles, of Winston-Salem vis
ited Mrs. R. C. Brown during
the weekend.
Lester Martin, Jr., of Oak
Ridge Military academy spent
the holidays with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahn
son.
Mlss Mattie Teague spent the
holidays at her home in Kern
ersvllle.
Mrs. W. E. Kennen visited her
brother, George Sheeks, and
Mrs. Sheeks of Winston-Salem.
Mlss Mable Holden visited her
home in Yadkinville during the
holidays.
Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss
Margaret Jo Brock visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Brock during the
holidays.
Mlss Hazel Sharpe spent the
holidays with her parents In
Harmony.
Charles Janies of ASTC spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. James, Jr.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dallas
Renegar have moved into the
Blake home for the winter.
Mlss Jay Tatum spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ada Atkin
son.
BACK IN U. S. A.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaU
received a message from their
son, Charles, who has been
located In Honolulu with the U.
S. navy that he had arrived In
California.
IN FLOKIDA
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Grant of
near Cooleemee received a mes- у
sage last week that their son,
Clyde, who has been in service
overseas, arrived In Florida a
few days ago. He is with the
army corps and has Just com-
Winston-Salem were Thanksglv- pietod six years of service.
"You can’t board this plane,”
said the stewardess to the
drunk. "You’re under the in
fluence of liquor.”
"Shay,” he answered. I’m not
so much under the affluence of
liquor as shome thlnkle peep I
am.”
S ta rt Y o u r—
Christmas Shopping
N O W
BUY WHILE STOCKS ARE
COMPLETE
Our big store has .a large and complete assort
ment of gift merchandise. Stocks are liable to
run low before Christmas. Some merchandise
is very scarce and there will be few reorders.
We Have In Stock
NOW... Hundreds Of
USEFUL GIFTS
SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1942 tHE MOCKSVILLE (R C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
P j e n A x m a l i - Q l u i i
Mrs. R. F. Warren of Collettcs-
I ville spent Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Daniel, and
I Mr. Daniel.
Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall of
I Mooresvllle and Mrs. Carl Sher
rill of Mt. Ulla spent several
days last week with their moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Miller.
Mrs. H. S. Walker returned
trom a holiday visit with Mr.
and Mrs. W. U. Malllson In Ra
leigh.
from a visit with relatives In
Denton.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Pool and
daguhter, Audrey Marie, of Wln-
ston-Salem were dinner guests
Thanksgiving day of Mrs. H. T.
Brenegar.
Mrs. S. S. Short, who has been
a patient at the City Momorlal
hospital In Wlnston-Salem, re
turned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper
and children of Clemmons were
Mrs. H. A. Poston and daugh-ixhanksglvlng guests of Mr. and
ters, Helen and Ann, of Ports
mouth, Va., were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Stewart.
Bill Grant of Camden, S. C.,
spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Orant.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson and
daughters, Catherine and Dor
othy, moved Thursday to Kan-
nqipolis.
Lester Martin, Jr., student at
I Oak Ridge Military school, spent
the holidays with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Bahnson, in Farmington, and
his aunt, Miss Flossie Martin,
who was home from Wlnston-
Salem for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell
and daughter, Iris, of Charlotte,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. I. Caudell and Mr. and
Mrs; Jeff Caudell. On Thursday
Mrs. Jim Weaver and son, Jim
mie, of StatesviUfe were dinner
guests of the Caudells.
Misses Marjorie Mosely. and
Peggy Skinner of Cooleemee
were holiday guests of Miss Irene
Horn.
Mrs. Willis Call spent the holi
days In Cumnock with her
daughter, Mrs. Jeter Adcock
Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr.,
visited relatives in Sanford.
Miss Marjorie Call, student at
Appalachian State Teachers col
lege, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M
Call.
Miss Miriam Harpe of Win
ston-Salem is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe
She is recuperating from a nose
operation performed at City
Memorial hospital.
Orady F. Call of Sumter, S,
C., spent the holidays in town
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe en
tertained as holiday guests Mr
and Mrs. Roy O. Kiger and son
Ronnie Darr, Lillian and iMlrlam
llarpe, all of iWlnston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and
daughter, Betty Ann, of Center,
Sam Carter, son of Йг. and
Mrs. W. M. Carter, of Route
has returned to Stale college
after spending the holidays at
home.
Sarah Meroney has returned
Mrs. C. R. Horn. Marlon and
Claud Horn, Jr., returned home
with them and spent the week
end.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Turn
er, Misses Hazel and Betty Ann
Turner visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Turner in Winston-Salem
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Kenneth O. Minor has
returned home from a visit with
her husband, Second Class Petty
Officer Kenneth O. Minor, who
is in the naval reserve stationed
in Davisville, R. I.
Sgt. Gordon Stonestreet came
in Monday night from Green
ville, S. C., on a ten day leave.
He left Tuesday for Baltimore,
Md„ to visit his brother, Phil
lip, and from there will go to
Camp Lee, Va., to visit another
brother, James, who is In officers
training school there.
(Miss Dorothy Thompson, stu
dent at WNCTC, spent the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schwab
and son, Mrs. A. J. Berry, Miss
Catherine Berry, all of York, S.
C., and Miss Nellie Allison of
Rock Hill, S. C., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robin
son.
Mrs. Fred Crotts and daugh
ter, Betty Sue, were weekend
i l
Ш&
Mrs. Fred Lakey
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Pred Lakey' entertained
the members of the Friendly
Book club at a Thanksgiving
dinner at her home Thursday.
Guests were invited to the din
ing room where a centerpiece
suggestive of Thanksgiving
graced the table. Guests in
cluded Mesdames Pearl Teague,
Nell James, Mary White, Lucy
Harding, Lou Ward and Misses
Phoebe Eaton, Joy Tatum, Elolse
Ward, Glenda White and Kay
James.
Preceding the dinner Miss
Phoebe Eaton told the story of
the first Thanksgiving. The
club presented fruit cakes to
the iRev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal
and the Rev', and Mrs. Rene
gar. Plans were made for send
ing Christmas mall to the boys
In service and for the Christ
mas party to be held December
29 at the home of Mrs. B. C.
Teague.
CIRCLSE ANNOUNCED
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Crotts.
Miss Agnes Sanford will come
home December 13 from Ab-
bott’s School of Art In Wash
ington, D. C., for the liolldays.
Miss Louise Collier of Whltevllle
will accompany her home for a
visit.
Mrs. J. W. Speight returned
home Wednesday from a visit
with her sisters in Hertford.
J. C. Sanford left Sunday for
a business trip through Virginia
and to New York.
Mrs. Paul Donnelly has re
turned to her office again after
a leave of absence for three
months.
BEAUTY
Makes a Thrilling Gift
A York
Permanent Wave
Is a prized gift for wife,
daughter, mother or sweet
heart. Phone now for your
appointment.
York's Beauty Shoppe
2nd Floor Sanford Bldg.
MRS. GEORGE EDGAR MERRELL, JR.
FEREBEE-MERRELL MARRIAGE IS
HELD IN CAMDEN THANKSGIVING
Miss Elizabeth Ferebee and
George Edgar Merrell, Jr., both
of MocksvUle, were married with
a quiet ceremony at Camden,
S. 0., Thursday, November 26,
at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church, the pastor, the
Rev. Wallace Edwards, officiat
ing, and using the double ring
service. Only a few friends were
present.
The couple had no attendants
and entered the living room to
gether. The bride selected for
her marriage a soldier blue two-
piece dress with black veiled hat
and black accessories. At her
sliouider she wore a corsage of
tiny red roses.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
MRS. R. ROY REDDEN
LORRAINE BOWDEN BECOMES
BRIDE OF R. ROY REDDEN
Miss Lorraine Bowden, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bow
den, of RFD 2, Mocksvllle, be
came the bride of R. Roy Red
den of Winston-Salem in a quiet
ceremony at her home on last
Tliursday evening.
The Rev. W. Vestal, pastor
of Farmington Methodist church,
conducted the ceremony, which
was held at 8 o’clock before an
improvised altar composed of
chrysanthemums, palms and
ferns. The bride was given in
mari-iage by her father. There
were no attendants. Only close
relatives and intimate friends
were present.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. J.
C. Avery of Wlnston-Salem
cousin of the bride, played ’‘Be
cause” and "O Promise Me.”
‘‘To a Wild Rose” (MacDowell)
was played softly as the mar
riage vows were spoken. The
traditional proce^ional and re
cessional were used.
The bride wore a frock of
blue crepe with short sleeves,
front drape and belt studded
with gold and varl-colored
stones. She wore black felt hat
with three clusters of feathers
matching her wedding dress,
and a shoulder corsage of a
single white orchid. Accessories
were white gloves, black doeskin
bag and black suede strapheel
shoes with gold nailhead
buckles.
Following the wedding cere
mony an informal reception-was
held. A threertiered bride cake
with miniature bride and bride
groom as ornaments, and con
taining the traditional tokens,
centered the candlellghted
table. Hot spiced tea was pour
ed by Mrs. R. C. Bowden of
Winston-Salem. Following the
cake cutting, the bridal cake
was served by Mrs. J. W. Bow
den of Portsmouth, Va., aunt of
the bride. Individual cakes
mints and nuts were served by
Mrs. Carl Julian, Miss Ann
Julian and Miss Miriam Ennis
of RFD 2, Salisbury, and Miss
Lucy Pitts Satterwhite of Cleve
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Redden then left
for a brief honeymoon in west
ern North Carolina, from which
they expect to return early in
the week.
iMr.s. Redden was educated in
Davie county schools and at
Woman’s college. Greensboro,
from which she graduated with
a degree in liome economics.
She taught home economics for
two years at Griffith school in
Forsyth county, and for one
year at Clemmons school, also in
Forsyth. She was vocational
home economics teacher for two
years at the Warrenton High
School, then went to Guilford
county as a^lstant home dem
onstration agent.
In October, 1041, she became
home demonstration agent in
Methodist
Circle 1 Monday at 7:30 in
ladies parlor.
Circle 2 Monday at 3 p. m
in ladies parlor.
Circle 3 to be announced.
Presbyterian
Circle 1 Monday, 3 p. m., with
Mrs. Cecil Morris.
Circle 2 Monday, 3 p. m., with
Mrs. Hugh Sanford.
Circle 3 Monday, 8 p. m., with
Mrs. Eleanor Brett.
Circle 4 Monday, 5 p. m., at
the hut.
Baptist
Circle 1 Monday, 3 p. m., with
•Mrs. P. H. Mason, Mrs. Spur
geon Anderson joint hostess.
Circle 2 to be announced.
Business Woman’s Circle Mon
day, 8 p. m., with Mrs. Frank
Stroud, Jr., and Miss Julia Fos
ter and Mrs. Harry Stroud at the
health department.
Manless Wedding
To Be Held Tonight
The Mocksville PTA will spon
sor a “tManless Wedding” at the
school tonight, Friday, night,
at 8 p. m. The proceeds will be
used for the library. Mrs. Charles
Tomlinson chairman, of the
ways and means committee, an
nounces the characters taking
part in the play: Bride, Mrs. W.
L. Moore; brWegroom, №ss
Martha Stillwell; preacher, Mrs.
J. F. Hawkins; matron of honor,
Mrs. Ws D. Vestal; maid of hon
or, Mrs. Carolyn Willis; best
man, Mrs/ Knox Johnstone;
bridesmaids. Misses Ola Mac
Kelly, Jane McGuire, Nancy
Mclver, Ruby Fleming and Mary
McGuire, Mrs. Hortense Bank
ston; bridegroomsmen, Mrs. Jim
Kelly, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mrs.
W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Armand
Daniel, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs.
Charles Tomlinson; ringbearer.
Miss Irene Horn; rejected suitor,
Miss Mary Griffith; soloists. Miss
Doris Shore, Miss Marie Wells.
Others taking part Include Mrs.
C. R. Horn, Miss Alice Holton,
'Mrs. Bessie Bronson, Miss Lillie
Meroney, Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs.
Ruth Arnold, Miss Vera Groce,
Miss Florence Mackie, Mrs.
Christine Daniel.
10:40 church school.
12 worship, theme, "I Wa»
Afraid.”
8 p. m., Friday. Fellowship and
prayer meeting followed by ch»li'
practices.
Mussolini is reported as betas
gravely ill. Well, that’s what-
comes of swallowing so many ui
Hitler’s poisoned words.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis,
Clemmons, Route 1, a daughter,
Lois Irene, November 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope, Ad
vance, Route 1, a daughter, No
vember 27.
Mr. and iMrs. Hubert Dobson,
a son, November 30.
Miss Nell Holtliouser returned
Tuesday from a visit with friends
in Charlotte.
Mrs. W. H. Dodd is confined to
her bed with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider of
Greensboro were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. They
came over for their sons, Gary
and Larry, who had spent the
week here.
phonse Wade Ferebee of Mocks
vllle. She is a graduate of Farm
ington High school and Kings
Business colelge, Charlotte. For
tile past six months she has held
a secretarial position with the
Morris Field army base, Char
lotte.
The bridegroom is the young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Edgar Merrell of Mocksvllle,
RFD 3. He received his 'educa
tion from Mocksville High school
and the Southern Aviation
school, Camden, S. C. For the
past several months he has been
employed as aircraft mechanic
with the Southern Aviation
Training school, Camden, S. C.
At present Mr.s. Merrell is re
siding in Charlotte.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mocksville CIrcnit
Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor.
Bethel 7:30 p. m.
Dulins 11:30 a. m.
Bixby Presbyterian
Rev. D. H. Dulln, pastor.
12:00 Sunday school.
12:45 Service.
Baptist
Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. The Rev. J. A. Me
Mlllan of Thomasvllle will hold
the service.
6:30 p. m. B. T. U. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Worship.
7 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer
meeting.
Macedonia Moravian
Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor.
CHRISTMAS
Beauty
Rowan county. Slie will retain
her position there.
Mr. Redden, son of Mrs. Bet
tie C. Redden, Is from Paducah,
Ky. He is a graduate of the
University of Detroit, where he
took a degree in business ad
ministration and was a member
of Alpha Kappa Psl, business
administration fraternity. He
also attended Detroit Teachers
college. For the past nine years
he has been engaged In busi
ness in Winston-Salem, where
he is manager of the Mears
Jewelry company.
C apitol Theatre
Salisbury, N. C.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
“George Washington
Slept Here”
with
Jack Benny - Ann Sheridan
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Complete Line
The kind you’ll like
Friends and Personal
Mail Them Now
WILKINS DRUG
CO.
The Rexall Store
Mocksville, N. C.
Beauty as you know is a matter of intelligent and indlv- vidual designing.
You are welcome to come to our shop for an expert and individual analysis of your hair.
M a y f a i r
Beauty Shoppe
M ist Jo Cooley, owaer
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson
Operator
MURRAY’S
F o o d S to re
Mocksville, N. C.
School Tablets, for ...............
Rice,
lb .....................
Coffee, Maxwell House, lb ........
5e
10c
37c
Sausage Seasoning, Mor-
Sf:.........25e
Milk,
6 cans ..........
Flour
24 lbs.
Sage,
box ....
Steak
lb......
Beef Roast, lb................
Beef Stew,
lb...............
Pure Pork
Sausage, lb
Liver,
lb..................
27e
95c
10c
Fresh Meats
35c
27c
19c
23c
29c
25c
Ground Beef,
lb......................
SUN., MON., TUBS.
“Tales of* Manhattan”
with
Ginger Rogers, Charles Boyer
Rita Hayworth, Henry Fonda
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
“Somewhere I’ll Find
You”
with
Lana Turner - Clark Gable
S H O P EARLY. . .
^ and
SHOP AT
T h e Id e a l
Here you will find those things that are
flattering tributes to eternal femininity
Here Are Just A Few Suggestions
GOWNS
$1.95 to $19.50
SLIPS
$1.95 ‘to $7.50
BED JACKETS
PAJAMAS
$2.50 to $5.98
ROBES
$5.95 to $25
$1.25 to $7.95
'.-'■f.-, 4^. ■
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 ,1942
È F Q R BIZERTË
Key to control of the western Mediterranean Is tho French naval base ot Bizerte, now bearing the brunt of battle between allied and axis forces in Tunisia. Bizerte and nearby Tunis are Just across a narrow, 90-mile strait from Sicily, the Nazis' island "aircraft carrier” in mid-Mediterranean. Map shows closeup of Bizerte battle area and its relation to other north African iightint! fronts.
OPERATION OF YADKIN'S LIME
DEPOSITS WILL BEGIN SOON
Operation of tlie Yadkin
county limestone deposit Is ex
pected to be under way in a few
days If favorable woatlier con
tinues.
Only a little more work re
mains to be done and this is be
ing carried out as rapidly as
possible under the supervision
of Z. V. Stewart of Lenoir, di
vision engineer of tlie state
highway and public works com
mission, and C. G. Ashby, dis
trict engineer, of Elkin.
Approximately $7,000 has al
ready been spent by the state in
preparing the deposit for opera
tion. The only thing that will
hold up actual marketing of the
limestone will be the Inability
to secure scales due to the short
age.
A recent sample of the lime
stone now being taken from the
mine following the clearing
away of a large amount of the
overburden, disclosed the fol
lowing analysis: Calcium, 82.28
per cent, and magnesium, 3.03
per cent, or a total of 85.31 per
cent, which is considered excel
lent.
Since beginning work at the
deposit, state workmen have
made rapid progress. In addi
tion to removing a large part ot
DULIN
SMITH GROVE
Misses Hazel, Blanclic and
Gertrude Poster and Miss Lois
Laird spent a while Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Heavls
of MocksvUle.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird
spent a while Sunday with Mr.
and ¡Mrs. O. L. Laird.
Mrs. W. T. Foster, Misses
Katherine Foster, Eula and
Margaret Hendrix spent Tlianks-
giving day with Mr. and Mrs,
R. L. Poster of Cooleemee.
Thurman Foster, who holds a
position In Edenton, spent the
weekend with his wife and
daughter.
Mrs. R. L, Poster and daugh
ter Shelba Jean, of Cooleemee,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix.
Miss Gladys Foster spent a
few days the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Sparlts, of
Mocksviile.
Mr. and Mrs. John Godbey
and Mrs. James Godbey and
daughter, Mamie, spent Sunday
with IMr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster,
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service will meet with Mrs.
J. A. Smith Saturday, Decem
ber 5, at 2 o'clock.
A program is being planned
for the Christmas exercise by
Mrs. John E. Ward and Mrs. H.
G. Sheek,
Miss Geraldine Stonestreet of
MocksvUle was the guest of Miss
Catherine Ward Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Ward, Jr,
of IMocksville wore guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Ward, over the weekend.
Mrs. W. A. MUler, who spent
the summer here with her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Poster, left
for ThomasvlUe last Thursday to
spend the winter with her
daughters tliere.
Mrs. James Humphries of
Winston-Salem Is spending some
time here with her aunt, Mrs.
J. C. Smith. Mr. Humphries re
cently left ior the army.
Miss Sarah Howard of Clem
mons spent the Thanksgiving
holidays here with iier grand
mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MlUer and
daughter, Virginia, of Roanoke
Va.. were guests of Mrs. J. H,
Foster for Thanksgiving. Mr
MUler Is a brother of Mrs. Pos
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and
daughter, Miss Ruth Spry, were
In Winston-Salem Saturday on
business.
Frank Spry of Lexington vis
ited his brother, W. G. Spry,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack NaU and
children visited her parents over
the weekend.
CENTER
iMrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex
andria, Va,, and David G. Tut
terow of Washington, D. C.,
spent the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. D. G. Tutterow.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurpe and
daughter, Betty Ann, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harpe of
Cana Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow
and ChUdren of Winston-Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tut
terow and children of States
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Tutterow Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowles of
Wilmington visited Mrs. J. C.
Bowles during Thanksgiving.
iMr. and Mrs. Herman Maner
of High Point visited Mrs. H. P.
Tutterow during Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Latham of Cana Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniel of
High Point visited Mr. and Mrs,
W. M. Seaford Sunday. j
Mrs. CordeUa Jones of Vir
ginia has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. iMcAlister for the past
week.
with (Mr. and Mrs; Gray Sidden
of Advance.
Clarence Jones Is very sick
with flu.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Potts, November 25, a son, Al
vin Douglas.
Mrs. Worth Potts and Mary Starr
spent Thursday with Mrs.
George Graves of Turrentine.
There wUl be preaching
Cornatzer Baptist church S
day afternoon at 3:30 by
pastor, the Rev. J. H. Grace.
at-
CORNATZER
So It turned out that Davy
Jones got the French fleet.
the overburden,
has been buUt
a gravel road
to the quarry
and machinery
and pulverizing
stalled.
for crushing
has been in-
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services— Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksviile, N. C.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samp
son Winters, November 19, a
daughter.
Several from this community
attended the funeral of J. W.
Long, Jr., held at Winston-
Salem Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls
of Winston-Salem spent the
Thanksgiving holidays witli Mrs.
L, S, Potts and family.
Mr, and Mrs, George Starr
and iimlly spent Saturday night
NOTICE
T o O u r C u sto m e rs
Due to the shortage of labor, those who want
their COAL and WOOD carried in will
be charged at the rate of
.00 PER TON ON COAL
,00 PER LOAD ON WOOD
D A V IE B R IC K
& C O A L CO .
Phono 194 Mocksviile, N. C.
of a DOLL!•»U IM E
•SWKIIEME• TOMMY n a a• umiuu»!
•SKAin DOU
•imSNHGGVW •SN0«4UIIN
•DOnOI I NW»sn
•IU60Y UN
•UCGDYMOV
TOYS
.. bring them to DAVIS', ,
w a've a collcction that w ill
ttarlll their little hearts , . .
doUa 10 beautiful, ao almoat
h a m a n, lo glamorously
dressed , , by EFFANBBE
and GEORGEOT.!
DMU,
sns...
„$1.91
,$2.50
Isddy bMT. lAinb»ouddU *eat* ODÑ» donkay,
3 ìa i/iÌ Q >
lauA iiry n e K M M U tie K M O Ê tM L Y m itm i
Winston-Salem, N. C.
BLACK so stille correct!
WHITE.. so (lainlj/ and freshl
TEAROSE . • ;o lücor everjfwhorel
Made of Trique Suave, the mout
beautiful and tfcrvicuable of w arp
knit fabrics. Luxuriously soft and
smocth, w ith just the right luster to
please tho most discdniinatliiR. Jîun
proof too!
Trim m ed with
disiinctlvo now
laces that are
exquisitely fem
inine.MWN
mith inoZdtfd .buat.
Dainty lace net
(rim . Sisea Small, Medium, Lart/c.$2.n
HI»
, , lour gore atula, short length. S iiti
St to 40.Î1.W
DAVIS' Downstairs CIFT Store.^
L e L L A M P
to make the HOME brighter . . .
beautifully designed lamps tiiat will add to the decorative scheme of any home . . m they protect valuable eyesight . . choose ewly from our impressive collection.
l U U UMPS: treasured DuBarry and Sla/-
JorisMre imported Snglish lamps with tilM
shades; reproductions o/ Sarly American
and colonial lamps of china, brass and
ruby with color/ul parchment shades . . .
H O M U M P S : po^inlar candelabra design;
decorated metal bass with beautifut parchment shades , . .$S.N«
■OUDOa UHN: »
ilaiuty in design,
so checriul . . . of
crystal, china and
brass with silk or
parchment s/mtic ,
$1.49 wf
T A B L E A N B B E D
LA M P S T O M A T C H
HAND PAINTED
WASTE BASKHS
So prautical; so
lnexp:;nsive. Made
of metal beautiful»
Jy hand decorated,
for living room or
bedroom . .
si.n 1«
USELESS EUSTACE
G O S H ’. L O O K A T
W Í H^M G o w X Vv/ONiOER
'THE'W I'M h u RRX»NG’
g\G R U S H , I T O THE- ^
. T HIM M
FIX «T WHILE tTfe
ST\LV. ft DQUftR.
□FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, Ì942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGB T
B r it is h D e f e a t N a z is in E g y p t
Rommel’s Army Was Broken
and cut to pieces, by a Britisti
army smaller than his. Scots,
London and North of England
troops were foremost in all the
hardest fighting. Men from the
B ritish Isles manned all the Al
lied tanks.
These three pictures were re
ceived In the U. S. by radio dir
ect from Cairo. Top picture
shows a German tank surren
dering to British infantry
charging with bayonets. Center,-
thousands of Axis prisoners
moving eastward while a Brit
ish truck convoy rushes for
ward in relentless pursuit of
the fleeing Nazi Africa Korps.
Below, wreckage of 100 Luft
waffe planes found on captur
ed Daba airfield by R. A. F.
men hurrying forward to take
It over for immediate use by
advancing Allied squadrons.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Sunday School Lesson for
December 6 is, “The Meaning of
C hnrch Membership.” — Colos-
sians III-17.
By common consent, the world
h as taken on the highest task of
a ll of its long history—a new
sort of social order to follow the
w ar. Slowly but resolutely, man
k in d is making up its mind to
become really civilized. We are
getting ready to junk the old
ways of greed and hatred and
inequitable distribution of life’s
necessities and of bitter class
division and of war. As we have
gathered scrap for our hungry
steel furnaces, so we are now
preparing to turn in for new
purposes the old ways of our
cruel civilization. We want to
say goodbye forever to slums
and poverty and undernourish
e d children and fear-aUed men
and women. Above the red glare
of war there has arisen before
humanity’s eyes the shining
light of the sunrise of a new
day.
Confronting the greatest task
that mankind has ever under
taken, we perceive that it may
not be accomplished by mere
machinery or money. Tlie guns
that are blasting away tlie old
obstructions are but a prelimi
nary step in the optration. Some
new power deep resident in the
heart of man. must be called Into
action. Only spiritual forces can
efifect the wholesale revolution
upon which we have centered
our hearts.
The Attack Upon Mansoul
As all far-sighted persons per
ceive, this war for peace must
lay siege to Mansoul. We must
win the innermost core of hu-
n^n motives and capabilities.
The very springs of being must
. be cleansed and made new. “Our
present military tasks are small,
as compared v/ith this greater
duty of making over human na-
ELBAVILLE
ture. Por that Is what our new,
high emprize really involves.
As we look constantly for the
best designs for planes and ships
and tanka and guns, so we must
seek for methods of creating
men of a new type. No pegice
conference, no agreement of
statesmen, can accomplish this.
We shall have to enlist, in- this
unparalleled siege of Mansoul,
the forces that have proved
themselves able to transform
the character of men and wom
en, turning the bad into good,
the good into better and the bet
ter into best.
The Society of Life-Chansers
Thus we are brought squarely
up against the Christian church
—the greatest life-changing
agency of all time. History Is
clear upon the record of the
church’s ability to transform the
character of nations and races
Her Message does something to
the Inner nature of a person. It
makes him over, from the inside
oiitward; so tliat the crooked be
come straight; the Impure be
come pure; the covetous be
come generous; the selfish be
come brotherly; the unjust and
oppressive become fair and be
nevolent; an'd the unhappy find
the dove ot peace singing in
tlielr hearts.
By the evidence of what It has
already done in changing men’s
way of life, we know that the
comprehensive and revitalized
church, with her dynanile Gos
pel, can accomplish the wonders
required. In this present emer
gency, to set up a new order of
life. Above all other agencies, It
is the duty of the church io ef
fect the revolution that lies
ahead of tho world. Hers Is the
society of llfe-changers.
The cost of living has gone
up In North Africa. Seems to tag
along behind Americans wher
ever they go.
FORK
Mrs. G. F. Koontz of Reeds,
■Mrs. Charles Livengood and
daughter of Winston-Salem
were guests of Mrs. J. M. Liv
engood Friday.
Mrs. Deo Hege has returned
rrom Camp Shelby, Miss., after
spending several days with Mr.
Hege.
Francis Johnson returned
home Sunday after spending
several days In Iredell county
with relatives.
Frank Bailey of the U. S. navy
at Portsmouth, Va., Is on an ex
tended visit with his aunt. Miss
Annie Carter.
Margery Burton of Elbavllle was
the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. V. Johnson.
Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son,
Jimmie, left Sunday for their
home in Norfolk after spending
■several weeks with their par
ents, Iwr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ratty
and children of Rockwell were
Sunday guests of iMr. and Mrs.
W. R. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beck
and children of Lexington were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and
children of Clemmons were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Foster Sunday.
S. B. Sidden, Jr., of Winston-
Salem spent the Thanksgiving
.season with Ralph Hoyle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Leonard
and Mr. and Mrs. John Long of
Tyro spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and iMrs. Nick Long.
Mrs. Creed Bailey spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. Ned
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrix
and children spent Sunday eve
ning with Mrs. Hendrix’s mother
Mrs. George Sidden.
Nell Livengood, student nurse
at Baptist hospital, Winston-
Salem, spent Thanksgiving sea
son with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Livengood.
Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Goodman
and Mrs. Henry Davis were In
Salisbury Friday shopping.
R E A D
THESE W AM T APS
's. fo r ^h a t YOB %УЛМТ
WANTED: SIX NURSES. WILL WANTED GIRLS FOR CAFE-
give room, board, laundry, and
pay a salary while learning.
SiiperiiUcndent.. of.. Nurses,
Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, N.
C.
SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET
it anywhere, you can get it at Scars and save money. Buy
on our famous Easy Payment
Plan. Scars, Roebuck & Co.,
420 Trade St., Winston-Salem,
N. C. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester and
children, Billy Anne and Craig,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr
and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge.
C. W. Hall of the marine base,
New River, spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. T. J. Ellis had as her
Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr,
and Mrs. Sam Hege and chil
dren, Mary Louis, Rose Lee and
Bobby, IMrs. C. W. Hall and son
Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and
son, Kenneth, Mrs. J. F. Burton
and children, Herby, Kenny and
Billy, spent Saturday in Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page of
Statesville spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of
Winston-Salem, RFD, visited
their mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker,
Sunday.
Avery Hartman and Ralph
Zlglar of Winston-Salem spent
Thursday with Mrs. Clara Hart
man.
The Woman's Society of Chrls-
tlon Service held Its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Richard Myers. There were 11
members present. One dollar and
forty-one cents In dues were col
lected. Election of officers was
held and the following new ones
were elected: President, Mrs. C.
M. Markland; vice president,
Mrs. Sam Hege; secretary, Mrs.
C. W. Hall. Mrs. T. P. Bailey was
elected honorary president in
recognition of the many years
of wonderful service she has
rendered as president.
The society welcomed three
new members, Mr. and Mrs.
Gentry and Mrs. Sarah Myers.
The devotional.was conducted
by Mr. Gentry and folowed by
an Inspiring talk by Mrs. Gen
try.
The next meeting will be held
at the Community building, with
Mesdames Burton and Hall as
hostesses.
Mr. and IMrs. Clarence Liven
good of Wllkesboro were visitors
here last weekend.
Annie Carter and Frank Bailey
were In Winston-Salem Monday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of
Winston-Salem spent Simday
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt.
Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Smithdeal of
Winston-Salem spent Thanks
giving day with Mr. and Mrs. L,
C. Aaron.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle
of Charleston, S. C., spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. De-
Parle’s mother and brother
Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph
Hoyle.
COLORED NEWS
(By MARGARET WOODRUFF)
Harry L. Bryant of Carthage
spent Thanksgiving with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant.
Clyde Studevant, who has been
a patient at Long hospital In
Statesville, was able to return
to his home Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Long of Johnson
C. Smith university, Charlotte,
spent Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Hettle Burse.
’ Mrs. Etlons Knox returned
home Saturday from New York.
Millard Cain of Winston-Sa
lem spent the weekend with his
daughter, Mrs. Alva Crawford.
Mrs. R. M. Foster Is on the sick
list.
The Rev. Jackson Huneycutt
will preach at Yadkin ville. Pres
byterian church Sunday at 11,
substituting for the Rev. O. V.
Caudill, the pastor.
EVERYTHING — FOR TBK
home. Lowest Prices. Con
venient terms. A great store
in a great city. Haverty Fur.
niture Co., 531 N. Liberty St.,
'Winston-Salem, N. 0. tf.
DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW-
elry. Silverware. No time like
the present. No present like
the time. Dignified credit.
Mears, .Towelers, 4.'!0 N. Liberty
St., Winston-Salem. tf.
MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS.
Long terms. Low interest rate.
Prompt service. Write or see
Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104
N. Main street, Salisbury, N.
C, tf
SAVE YOUII TIRES — ORDER
your shoes C. O. D. Mail or
ders filled promptly. Shoe
Mart, »2G N. Liberty St., Wins.
ton-Saleni, N. C. tf.
teria work. 18 years of age up.
No experience n c c c s s ar,v.
Write or apply to Harvey’s
Cafeteria, Ourhant, N. C., for
interview. ll-20-f)t
II. F. LONG HOSPITAL, STAT-
esville, N. C., will take in class
of nurses February 15, 1943.
Aplicants reply immediately.
ll-20-4t
FOR SALE — USED SUNFLAME
oil circulator. See Mocksville
Enterprise.
WANTED—A-1 colored cotton
tenant. Will furnish stock, tools{
and all fertilizer and give half.
See C. L. Fonts at county agent
office, IMocksville, Saturday, 11
to 1 o’clock. It
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.
Have Your Eyes Examined
Regularly.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—74 acres
of land for 5 or 10 acres of
land and house on 4fey high
way near Mocksville or Fork.
Sec or write C. G. Long, Ad-
■ vance, at former George Car
ter farm. ll-20-3tp
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly because It 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. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.
C R E O M U L S IO Nfor Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
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.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
—DEALERS IN-
BRICK and SAM)
WOOD & COAL
Day Phone 194
Night Phone 11»
Bring Us Your
POULTRY
Young Toms and
Turkey Hens, lb.
Old Toms, Ib, . .
Colored Hens, lb.
Leghorns, Ib. . . ,
Roosters and
Ducks, Ib. . . ,
25c
22c
18c
14c
8c
WE BUY EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK.
MOCKSVILLE
POULTRY CO.
Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C.
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 53'j Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest printing
and office supply houses in
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies.
But will that celling on hose
prices be only knee-high?
9 iW ÍJtiÜ ÍD tL ÍO ÍL k ÍA A .!
Clear, soft skin Is nol just a matter of
chanco. For over fiily years boaulUul
women have used tho Iragranliy scentcd
PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP for a
younger, softer and clearer skin. Adopt
superior, highly mcdicated PALMERS
"SWN-SUCCESS" SOAP . . . NOW l You
%ril! discover why this indispensable, toilet
iicccMory Is different from all other toilet
•oop«. It U inexpensive! Only 25 cents.
U your dealer cannot supply, send 25 cents
lo t T. BROW NE DRUG <5o..------..IN C..N .Y.C.
A T T A C K
Л Т Н 1 Е Т Е 5 F O O T
G »cfab<w— teM...NMMi^«WAHNINa A idi*G m im ofbrokoi
•kill, «pply ¡BMoumoialr, <№сМу.ашВаМ<1 1У т в >1 -SKDÏaXXESS”
OiatnKM. ЬЫЬАТНШГБ'8ЮОТ<1Мц1оасов1к|! Ü M pthwlpmiftily. cracUd, (ore, inflamed dóiL h ww» dit ¡m«piw,«goti«iing ITCHING and rtlicv
|ЫШиТАТПЧСр«а«1АТН1£ТР8ГО01П GatapKfa«to(tiiedaiidtaMd
PaloMr'a<‘SKIN.SUXXSS’'OliMMM...«Mfaÿ. U>«umBa«fuUytadifi«l,yM>
money will be refunded!
RT. BROWNE DRUGOOwbb U7Water5цЫ.У.Ску
25c' W H Y P A Y M O R E ? 25c
AT FIRST SION OF A
С O h !USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
N E W S .L A U G H S O F T H E P A Y !
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PAGES THE MOCKSTILLB (N. C.) KNTERPMSE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 194S
HOME ROOM PROGRAMS IN LOCAL
SCHOOLS DEVELOP CITIZENS
Home room program are a
part of the regular MocksviUe
High school work. The purpose
as stated by Mr. Horton Is “to
promote the development of all
stadcnts Into well-rounded citi
zens."
Students meet once a week in
tbdr rooms and carry on busi-
neas in parliamentary fashion
jind follow with a program.
Topics of vital Interest are
stressed. Reports, discussions,
and dramatizations bring in all
students from time to time.
Among the subjects studied are
care of property, manners, citi
zenship, how to study, choosing
liigh school subjects, choosing
an occupation, educational' re
quirements of selected occupa
tions, and applying for a posi
tion.
Officeiis of the various rooms
are;
Eighth Grade—Mrs. Daniel.
President, Lou Jean Riddle.
Vice president, Louise Arms
worthy.
Secretary, Evelyn Walker.
Treasurer, Helen Walker.
Reporter, Estelle Allen.
Chaplain, Lynda Gray Dunn.
Tenth Grade—Miss Pruitt.
President, Gene Greene.
Vice president, Ernestine Prost.
Treasurer, Dorothy Gibson.
Secretary, Christine Hendricks.
Reporter, Bruce Beck.
Eighth Grade—Miss Mclver.
President, Jack Pennington.
Vice president, Roscoe Stroud.
Secretary, Bobbie Jean Smith.
Treasurer, Harold Poplin.
Reporter, Martha Mason.
Eighth Grade—Miss Shore.
President, Ralph Bowden.
Vice president, Benton Boger.
Secretary, Bill Haneline.
Treasurer, Lester Boger.
Reporter, Bobbie Grose.
Chaplain, John Hartman,
Ninth Grade—Mr. Mando.
President, Ruth Lakey.
Vice president, Jane Mark
land.
Secretary, Sarah Catherine
Smith.
Treasurer, Louise Ward.
Ninth Grade—Mr. Miller.
President, Victor Andrews.
Vice president, Lucy Ever-
heart.
Secretary, Betty Ruth Cozart.
Treasurer, Dorothy Benson.
Reporter, Martha Bowden.
Tenth Grade-nMIss Grose.
President, Frances Stroud. •
Vice president, Dorothy Lee
McClamrock.
Secretary, Jane Morris.
Treasurer, Ruth Spry.
Reporter, Paul MarUln.
Eleventh Grade—Mrs. Cren-
Dorothy Thompson
Rceives Honor
Miss Dorothy Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Thompson, of Mocksville, who
will receive her B.S. degree from
Western Carolina Teachers col
lege in June is among those stu
dents who will be listed In the
1942-43 Issue of "Who’s Who
Amon« Students In American
Universities and ColleBes."
The purpose oi Who’s Who is
to serve as an incentive for stu
dents to get the most out of
their college careers; as a means
of compensation to students for
what they have already done;
as a recommendation to tlie bus
iness world, and as a standard
of measurement for students.
Miss Thompson is president of
the McDowell Music club, ac
companist and librarian of the
Halcyon chorus and Shubert
Glee club, was president of the
Wesley club, is Epworth league
pianist, member of the Western
Carolina Players, Big Sister
club, college band and orches
tra.
B u y Y o u rC h ris tm a s J e w e lry N o w
REPLACEMENTS ARE HARD TO GET
We Have An Attractive Line of
Watches, Lockets, Bracelets, Rings an^ a
Limited Amount of Fountain Pens
Do Your Christmas Shopping in Mocksville
C. J. A N G E L L
“ON THE SQUARE”
Phone 186 Mocksville, N. C.
KEB> 'EM R0LUN6
and
CARE FOR YOUR CAR FOR
YOUR COUNTRY
Are Good Slogans
But—
WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT?
WE ARE DOING OUT PART!
Our Lubrication Business Is Increasing Each Week
There Is A Reason
We Are Proud of It
BRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK TO
US AND LEARN WHAT
BETTER SERVICE IS
KURFEES & WARD
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Christmas Seal
Sales Are Open
The annual Christmas Seal
sale is getting under way in
Davie county. Ossie Allison is
chairman again and. R. S. Proc
tor is treasurer.
The money raised through the
sale of the seals is used for very
constructive purposes. The first
use is,fcf course, the prevention
of tuberculosis among the chil
dren of the county. The demand
for this purpose is not as great
as in some sections of the na
tion, so remaining funds are
used in other preventive ways
all of which are safe guards to
good health.
Supt. Proctor states that dur
ing the past year 18 tonsil op
orations were provided for cliil
dren who otherwise might not
have had this service. Substan
tial aid was given to establishing
first aid rooms at some of the
schools. Some first aid kits were
purchased, and assistance was
given In eálablishlng lunch
rooms in two schools so that
undernourished children might
be 'better taken care of. Also
eight X-rays were made of chil
dren suspected of tubercular in
fection.
All teachers are urged to spon
sor the Christmas Seal sale in
their rooms and quantities of
seals will be mailed to individ
uals and firms so that every per
son will have a chance to invest
in the welfare of many children
who otherwise would not have
attention given to their health.
It is expected that this year’s
sale will be very gratifying and
the good work of helping chil
dren continued on a broader
scale. Davie county’s quota is
$350.
MORE ABUUT
Coming 18
the present war, those who were
born on or after January 1, 1925,
shall be registered on the day
they attain the 18th anniversary
of the day of their birth; pro
vided, that if such anniversary
falls on a Sunday or a legal holi
day, their registration shall take
place on the day following that
is not a Sunday or a legal holi
day.
GUERNSEY BU Lt
H. R. Eaton of Cooleemee re
cently bought a registered
Guernsey bull from R. G. Brew
er to add to his herd.
i’arm Machinery
Class Active
A farm machinery repair class
Is now In progress at Brice Gar
ret’s shop at Center to aid in
the war effort. Garret is the in
structor and J. W. Davis is su
pervisor.
Fourteen farmers and farm
boys are enrolled and the course
runs 6 hours a week for 8 weeks.
The work they are doing consists
of such as sharpening plow
points, building harrows, repair
ing disc harrows and polws,
general blacksmith work. They
bring their own work and re
pair whatever needs to be re
paired about the machinery.
Any farm machinery that needs
repairing and Is related to food
production for the war Is eligible
for free repair.
If there Is a demand for other
classes throughout the county
J. W. Davis states they will be
organized if those interested will
see him. ,
Present students of the Center
class include Wade Dyson, Clyde
Dyson, Paul Harpe, Sanders Mc
Allister, Wayne Lakey, Cecil
Lakey, Charlie Angell, Jr., W.
D. Booie, Sr., W. D. Boogie, Jr.,
Craig Boger,' Jeff Tutterow,
Dalas Baker, Felix Gobble, and
Marshal Glasscock.
FULTON
E. A. Shermer Dies
At Advance Home
E. A, Shermer, 76, of Advance,
Route 1, died at his home Tues
day night.
The funeral was held .yester
day afternoon at the Advance
Methodist church, conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Gentry.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Three daughters survive: Mrs.
J. E. Robertson, Lynchburg, Va.;
Mrs. P. E. Faircloth and Mrs.
Wiley Barney, Advance, Route 1.
Four brothers also survive: T.
M. and J. B. Shermer, Advance;
W. G„ Winston, and Noah, Sal
isbury. Nine grandchildren like
wise survive.
Mr. Shermer was a former
carpenter. Though a native of
Yadkin county, he had lived in
Advance community for 40
years.
Joe Ferebee Is
Chief Specialist
Farragut, Idaho—Joseph S.
Ferebee, Cana, has reported to
the new U. S. naval training sta
tion here as a chief specialist
and has been assigned to recruit
training duty. He is the son of
Mr. and (Mrs. J. G. Ferebee,
Cana.
Ferebee is a last June grad
uate of Catawba college, Salis
bury. While in school has was
active in campus proceedings,
being listed In the current Who’s
Who In American Colleges and
Universities. In his new duties
he is a company commander
and responsible for the drilling
and physical hariJenlng of re
crufts under his direction.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young
and children, Sybal and Gale
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. N. F. Young.
Mrs. Sallle Stewart spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Sallle Beaublossom of Reeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Owens
of High Point visited Mrs. Es
sie Frye FYlday.
Mrs. Lee Yountz of
college spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sallie Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain of
Reeds spent Thursday with Mrs,
Sallie Allen.
Berlle Mae Lanier spent Fri
day night with Janell Young.
Mrs. Alex Hayes and baby of
Clemmons spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven
good of North Wilkesboro were
visitors here during Thanksgiv
ing holidays.
Mr. and ¡Mrs. Hansel William^
of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Lanier. Mr.
Williams got his toe shot off
while hunting last Tuesday. He
spent a couple of days In a Sal
isbury hospital, and Is now at
the home of Mr. Lanier.
John Blake, who has been very
sick, is improving.
several days last week with home
folk.
Mr. and (Mrs. Harold PoweU
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Green Thursday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT—Six room house on Salisbury street near square. Modern conveniences. Call or see Mrs. S. A. Harding. 12-5-lt
GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE—We have both kinds—temporary and pernianent. Have your car door and windshield glass installed. Horn Oil Co. 13-3-:Up
shaw.
President, Dprothy Gray How
ard.
Vice president, Billy Ammons.
Secretary, Katherine Gibson.
Treasurer, Nllda Beauchamp.
Tleporter, Ann Clement.
Eleventh Grade—Mrs. Lowery.
President, Neva Markham.
Vice president. Bill Sanford.
Secretary, Carolyn Lagle.
Treasurer, Orena Walker.
Chaplain, Clinard LeGrand.
Reporter, Katherine Ward.
CALAHALN
Miss Virginia Ferebee of Bur
lington spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Ferebee.
Quince Powell and son of Mocks
ville recently visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell.
Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of
Mocksville and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson of Wlntson-Salem vis
ited Miss Cary Anderson Frl
day.
Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and son
spent the weekend in Winston-
Salem with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Hoots. ^
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow
and children of Statesville spent
Let
WILKINS
Be Your
DRUGGIST
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 MookivUle
FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet truck, fair tires. Also meadow and lespedeza hay. Bruce Boger, Wilkesboro St., Mocksville.12-5-ltp
FROM THE CHRISTMAS STO
CHRISTMAS
Is Just Around the Comer. You Can Save
Money By Doing Your
Christmas Shopping At Oiur Stores
Plenty of Candy, Apples, Oranges, Nuts and Other
Christmas Goodies.
In Our Dry Goods Department We Have Many Suit
able Christmas Gifts Such as
Hosiery, Handkcrcheifs, Sweaters, Shoes, Ties, Cards,
and Hundreds of Other Items on Which We
Can Save You Money.
Let Us Fill Your Needs for
School and Sunday School Treats
50 lb. Block Salt ..........65c
100 lb. Bag Salt..........»1.20
5c pack Salt ..................3c
5c Tablets ......................3c
Congoleum Rugs 9x14 $4.95
Men’s Overcoats ........S7.M
50 prs Ladies Old Shoes 25c
40 prs. Ladles Galoshes 39c Sizes 3 and ZVt
Men’s Coats..........^.9 8 up
Boys’ Coats . ..91.98 to 9S-S*
Leather Coats tor Men .................... 9».S5
Plenty Sweaters for Men, Women & ChUdren
Plenty Hanes Underwear for Мед ad Boys
We Appreciate Your Business
Two Big Stores
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS”
J. FRANK HENDRIX
Call Building N. Main Street Angell BuUdlng
Do You Want To Dispose of Any
USED FURNITURE
IF SO, SEE US
WE WILL EITHER
TRADE FOR IT or PAY YOU CASH
Some Xmas Gift Suggestions
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
POPULAR and HILLBILLY
RADIOS
We Have Left
5R.C.A.andP!iiico
CABINET MODELS
A few R. C. A. Table Models
Both cabinet and table models in
electric and battery sets. All bat
tery sets complete with battery.
STUDIO .
COUCHES
We have a good selection left of
all kinds.
5 9 . 0 0 $ ^9 . 0 0
* 7 9 * *
ELECTRIC TOASTERS AND COFFEE MAKERS
Open until 9 P. M. each evening until Xmas
DAVIE FURNITURE COHPANY
‘On TheSquare”
Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C.
VOLUME X X V I “AH The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , D EC EM BER 11, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 12
TEN DAVIE MEN OVER 38 YEARS
OLD DID NOT LEAVE FOR ARMY
Because of the new law which
prohibits the drafting of men
over 38 years old, ten Davie se
lectees did not leave here last
Wednesday morning for Camp
Croft with the December con
tingent.
Only 20 men left In the De
cember call, less than a third of
the quota of the local draft
board for the month.
V There will be a call for col
ored men from this county later
this month. In the January call
those who go will consist of the
10-20 year olds. The county has
practically exhausted its supply
of single men and married men
without children.
There are now about 800
Davie'men In service.
The ten men over 3S who were
released from the December call
Clifford Ralph Plowman, Wil
liam Messlck, Harry Hubert
Benson, Clyde Carlton Beck,
Hugh Sanford Foster, Pierson
Walden Long, Conley Wheeler
Woodring, Gurney Brown, Prank
Lawrence McClamrock, Felix
Hailey Deadmon.
Of the 20 who did go ail were
married except four or five, It
was stated.
Somewhere in Pacific
HERE AND THERE
MEAT SHARING
Miss Ruth Booe, director of
citizens service corps of Mocks
ville, and her assistants, are this
week placing literature on
Share-the-Meat program
every home in Mocksville.
Raymond D. Bennett, son
of Mrs. D. D. Bennett, of
Route 4. was recently pro
moted to seaman, first class.
He Is now somewhere in the
Pacific.
in
WINS PAROLE
Will Hairston, Davie county
Negro, convicted In August, 1936,
of second degree murder and
sentenced to 17-25 years, was
among the eight prisoners
granted paroles Saturday by
Governor Broughton.
STILL ARREST
Charlie Wood of near Farm
ington was arrested last Thurs
day night on a charge of pos
sessing an unregistered still.
Deputy U. R. Marshal T. C. Bla
lock reports. The still was 75-
gallon, copper. He was taken to
jail In Albemarle after he waived
a hearing before U. S. Commis
sioner P. R. Leagans and bond
placed at $500.
WAR NEWS SHOWS
U. S. IS GEARING
FOR TOTAL WAR
PRUITT FUNERAL
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at Bethel
church for Mrs. Hattie Pruitt,
80, who died Monday morning
In Rowan county. The Rev. P. A.
Wright conducted the service
and Interment was In the church
cemetery. Mrs. Prulit was the
aunt of John Poplin of Mocks
ville.
ORDNANCEMAN
Harold E. Harris, son of Toble
H. Harris, has been advanced to
the rating of aviation ordnance-
man, second class, at the naval
air station at Pensacola, Fla.
Aerial Navigator
News From The
Kation Board
All consumers who have not
registered for war ration book
one (sugar) shall register by
December 15. No consumer may
register after that date unless
his case Is one of exception.
OFFICE HODBS
Until further notice, the Davie
rationing onice hours will be
from 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., ex
cept on Saturdays when the
offices will be open from 9 a. m.
to noon. This change is neces
sary because of the large amount
of office work that must be
transacted after closing hours.
FUEL OIL
Rationing officials yesterday
explained the “overlapping” of
“heating periods” in the fuel oil
rationing program as it applies
to class 1 and class 2 coupons,
pointing out that coupons for
each period are good for 13
buying days ailer expiration of
the period marked bn them.
Coupons for the first period
J are good from October through
December 19, - but coupons for
the second period become valid
December 6 and are good
through January 16. The third
period is January 3 through
February 19, the fourth period
is February 6 through March
20, while the fifth and final pe
riod is from March 7 through
September 30. When these pe
riods overlap, it was explained,
the coupons for botb period! u t
good.
Places Announced
For Voting in ’43
Cotton Referendum
A total of 38 polling places
will be established for Davie
county cotton producers to vote
In the referendum on marketing
quotas on the 1943 crop on Sat-
urday, December 12, it was an-
' noimced today by 8. W. Furches,
chairman of the county AAA
committee.
Voting places have Ijeen in-
(CoaUniM « OB fM ic tlcM )
Lieut. Jethro W. iMock, 26,
son of O. W. Mock, of Advance,
received his commission as a
second lieutenant In the U. S.
army air force on Novqpiber
26. He Is an aerial navigator,
graduating at the world’s
largest navigation school at
Hondo, Texas. He Is now ready
to take his place as a full-
fledged American officer In
the heart of a giant bomber
wliicli he will some day direct
to a vital enemy target.
GUERNSEYS
The following registered
Guernsey purchases are reported
in Davie county; M. P. Shore,
Cycle, bought a cow from J. H.
Sparks: Sanford and Black
welder bought a cow from Mr.
Shore: J. W. Woodle of State
Road bought a bull from San
ford and Blackwelder: Millard
Seamon a cow from R. D. Good
man of Copcord.
TAX COLLECTIONS
Collections of 1942 county
taxes to December 4 were $8,-
744.09 ahead of the same date
last year. The amounts were
$60,905.31 against $52,161.22,
Collections are about 60 per cent
of the levy, an excellent show
ing and reflecting the increased
flow of money in the county
this fall.
HONOR
Sam Cartner, student at State
college. Is one of 16 who has
been initiated in the college
chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa,
national honorary professional
education fraternity devoted to
encouraging men of sound moral
character and recognized ability
who intend to make teaching a
career. All are studying agricul
tural education.
IN RECITAL .
Mary Neil Ward, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, was
one of eight students presented
in recital at tho school of music
at Greensboro college on De
cember 2. She played “Scherzo
C Minor,” by Chopin.
AT CAMP DAVIS
Second Lieut. Thelma Jonas
Harding, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Harding, who is in
the army nursing corps, has
been assigned to Camp Davis
for duty.
Registration
Begins for 18
Year Old Now
When registration begins at
tho local draft board on De
cember 11 for those who are
reaching’ 18 years of age. It Is
requested that, the registrants
appear only at the dates which
have been specified. They can
not be registered except at the
dates which have been set, it is
stated.
It is estimated that about 75
Davie boys of 18 will register.
In the former registration of
those of 18-20 about 375 regis
tered.
Registration dates are as fol
lows:
Dec. 11-17 Inclusive: Those
born on or after July 1, 1924,
but not after Aug. 31, 1924.
Dec. 18-24 inclusive: Those
born on or after Sept. 1, 1924,
but not after Oct. 31, 1924.
Dec. 26-31 inclusive: Those
born on or after Nov, 1, 1924,
but not after Dec. 31, 1924.
Those born on or after Jan.
1, 1925, will register on the day
they become 18.
Now we shall see what hap
pens to Pierre Laval when Hit
ler has no use for him either.
CITED FOR HEROISM
Thomas Murdock of Route 3,
first class seaman, is one of 13
naval officers and men com
mended by the U. S. navy lor
heroic action while at sea in the
service of their country. The acts
of heroism were not given, other
than that they were of various
sorts and outstanding.
MOCKSVILLE PTA
The December meeting of the
Mocksville PTA will be held In
the high school auditorium
Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
A Christmas program will be
presented by the children of the
school.
Junior R. A.’s
The Junior R. A.’s will meet
Monday afternoon at the church
with their leader, Mrs. J. H.
Fulghum.
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
LEGION MEMBERS WILL PUSH
BOND SALES NEXT TUESDAY
As a patriotic service to their
country, members of the Davie
post of the American Legion
will assist In a local canvass
next Tuesday to sell more war
bonds.
The canvass is made in con
junction with the nine billion
dollar drive throughout the
country this m onth. It is in co
operation with the county chair
man of the bond sale division,
Knox Johnstone.
Legion members will call on
local citizens asking that they
buy mere war bonds of any type
they choose, pointing out that
the government offers bonds to
suit all types of investors and
that the government must have
more money to finance the war.
A legion meeting to make the
plans for the canvass next Tues
day will be held at the court
house tonight, Friday, at 8
o’clock. All members, especially
those from Mocksville, are asked
to attend. Knox Johnstone will
be present to discuss the details
with the members.
In Signal Corps
Pfc. David L. Essie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Essie, of
Route 2, is now stationed in
Kansas City with the signal
corps. He entered service Au
gust 12, 1942, and was for
merly employed with the Can
non mills in Kannapolis.
R. Parker Waynick. above,
was appointed county attor
ney by the board of commis
sioners at their meeting Mon
day. He will also engage In
general law practice here. A
native of Guilford county, 36
years old, he has been doing
legal work In Davie county
since last July in passing on
land titles for the U. S. gov
ernment In connection with
the High Point dam project.
He graduated at the Unlver-
verslty of North Carolina In
the class of 1929. He practiced
law In High Point, where he
was also assistant city attor
ney 1931-33 and prosecuting
attorney of the municipal
court there 1935-37. He was
also' special counsel for the
H. O. L. C. and the federal
land bank of Columbia In
Guilford county. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Waynick,
live in High Point.
Women Organize
Bond Division
The women’s division for the
sale of war stamps and bonds
held an Informational meeting
Tuesday .night at the court
house. Organization throughout
the county was completed
Chairmen In the county schools
are: Mocksville, Clayton Brown
Cooleemee, Mrs. Sam Carnes
Farmington, Mrs. Esther Hawk
ins; Advance, Mrs. George
Shutt; Smith Grove, Eula Reav
is; <WUliam R. Davie, Mrs. J. P.
LeOrand. Eighteen workers at
tended the meeting.
Church Flans
Budget Meet
The finance committee of the
Baptist church will have a din
ner meeting Monday evening at
7 o’clock for all the church of
ficials, Sunday school officers
and teachers, B. T. U., W. M.
U. and circle officers and coun
selors for young people’‘s or
ganizations. At this time plans
will be completed for the every
member canvass for church
pledges for the year. R. P. Mar
tin, chairman of the finance
committee, states that a goal of
$3,400 for the church budget
has been set up. The canvass
will be made next week.
Through an executive order by President Roosevelt,
Paul McNutt was given sweeping power over the country’s
manpower including control over the operations of the se
lective service system and the moving of workers in non
war industries into war industries.
By another executive order Claude Wickard, secretary
of agriculture, was named national food administrator
with full powers over food production, processing and dis
tribution, including rationing.
Both appointments were made to further the all-out
war effort and consolidate under a single head two of the
most important and far-reaching problems in this country.
The ^^Nutt appointment halts the induction of men
into the armed services oyer 38 years old and makes pro
vision for releasing under certain conditions those now in
the service that age. It also stops voluntary enlistment in
the army and navy of men between 18 and 38. McNutt also
has the power to decide where men shall work and at what,
and whether they shall serve in the armed forces.
REPORT ON PEARL HARBOR
The navy department announced that all of the eight
battleships in Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, were hit,
seven of them temporarily disabled and one, the Arizona,
permanently and totally lost. Those reported damaged had
returned to the fleet, while others critically damagd are be
ing repaired and will soon ttte ready for battle action. Of
tlie 202 U. S. naval aircraft at Pearl Harbor, 150 were per
manently or temporarily disabled. Army planes destroyed
totaled 97. As a result of the Japanese attack, 2,343 officers
and enlisted men of the U. S. services were killed, 1,272
wounded, and 960 are still reported as missing.
The navy estimates that 105 enemy planes took part
in the attack, and that the enemy lost 28 aircraft and three
submarines of 45 tons each.
FIERCE FIGHTING IN TUNIS
A crucial air battle is now raging between the Ger
mans and the Allies over Tunisia, General Arnold, head of
the army air forces, states. Hitler has withdrawn much of
his air fleet from Russia and is making a feverish effort to
hold Tunisia. General Arnold says that aerial control of
the Mediterranean, and possibly of the entire European
theatre of war, depends on the present struggle.
Meanwhile the Allies have encountered strong opposi
tion from the Axis in the fight to seize Tunis and Bizerte.
Hard fighting on the ground and in the air is expected be
fore these vital points are taken.
SOVIET ARMIES ADVANCE
Although meeting fierce counterattacks by picked
troops, the Red army continues to advance on the Stalin
grad and central fronts. The Soviet gains, however, are
much slower and the bloody battles on the southern front
are being fought in blinding snowstorms.
ALLIES GET DAKAR
French West Africa, which means Dakar, has joined
the Allies. The Dakar port and French fleet there also be
come available to the United Nations.
Secretary Knox announces that 20 of the 75 French,
ships at Toulon were seized by the Gterman before the
French could scuttle them. Included are three battleships
that are thought to be only damaged.
JAPS MAY BE SHORT OF SUPPLIES
Navy Secretary Knox told a press conference that
Japanese troops on Guadalcanal may be running short of
supplies. The enemy’s attempt to land supplies and rein
forcements on the night of November 30 was a complete
failure, he said. At that time a U. S. naval task force in
tercepted and engaged Japanese troop transports and ves
sels and sank nine ships—two large destroyers or cruisers,
four destroyers, two troop transports and one cargo ship—
at a loss of only one U. S. cruiser. The enemy will try again,
Mr. Knox said, but the November 30 attempt indicates
clearly that the condition of the Japanese on the island ia
becoming acute. Navy communiques throughout the week
reported 170 Japanese killed on the island, three planes
XOontinued on pane four)
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1942
B izerte— P rize for A llie s or A x is in T u n is ia TURRENTINE PINO
This Is Bizerte, picturesque port and naval base on the tip ot Tunisia, goal ot allied armies thrusting across North Atrien. This harbor view shows n biß liner and tho city's modern buildings.
BIXBY
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix I
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson.,
Mrs. Shirley Myers ot Greens
boro and Mrs. Minerva Martin
of East Bend have been visiting
Mrs. Sam Sheets for the last two
weeks.
Henry Barney has been sick
lor some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts have
moved into their new home.
Mr. and iMrs. I. E. Hendrix
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornat
zer spent Sunday in Mocksville,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Hendrix.
The Bixby-Baltimore Home
Demonstration club will meet at
the church the second Wednes
day in December. AU members
are urged to come and bring
Iruit or candy and a gift to ex
change.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers
have moved in the Massey house.
Mrs. James Wilson and chil
dren, Janice and Racliel, spent
Monday with Mrs. Clyde Cornat
zer.
• Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix
have moved to Advance.
SMITH GROVE
Mrs. John E. Waird was hos
tess at a birthday dinner Sun
day in honor of her husband,
John E. Ward. Those enjoying
the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Ward of Mocksville, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Ward anrt son.
Gene, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward,
IMlsses Catherine, Louise and
Elizabeth Ward, James Ward
and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ward
and children, Judith and
Johnny.
The Christmas program of
Smith Grove will be held De
cember 23. Preparations are be-
SOYBEANS
Soybeans crushers are being
urged by the Government to
make every effort to speed up
tlie early processing of soybeans
which havo been damaged by
frost.
Tho Woman’s Missionary so
ciety of Turrentine church will
meet next Thursday night al the
homo of Mrs, Clarence Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent
Thia-sday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Nance of
Cornatzer.
Claytle Nichols of Greasy
Corner spent Sunday with Mlss
Loul.se Waller of Route 4.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Jen
kins were in Winston Saturday
shopping,
Mrs, Ruth Hellard spent
awhile Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Hellard of Turrentine.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lagle,
Mrs, Carl James and children
spent awhile Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Looka
bill of Rowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jen
kins and children visited Mrs.
Jenkin’s mother near Church-
land.
R, V. Spry spent Friday night
with E. M. and Harold James.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of
Mooresville visited Mr. and 'Mrs.
L. F. Wagoner Sunday.
Miss Ruth Boger of Cana
spent one night last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
A, K. Plott, of Turrentine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rcavis
of Yadkinville are the parents of
a daughter, born Nov. 29, Mrs.
Reavls was before marriage Miss
Theda Shelton of this commun
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner of
Statesville were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing,
Misses Jessie and Lois West
spent the weekend here with
their parents.
Vernon Dull of High Point Col
lege was home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham
and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Lath
am attended a birthday dinner
Sunday for Mr. Baity of Court
ney.
Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Shelton
BARNS
Farmers In every community
of Wilson county are using to
bacco curing barns for curing
and storing tlieir sweet potato
crop, reports J. Clifton Tomlin
son, assistant farm agent.
Ing made for the program.
Misses Ruth Spry and Louise
Armsworthy spent Saturday
night with tlieir aunt, Mrs. Buck
Foster.
Sgt. and Mrs. Kermit Smith
of Colorado are spending some
time with Mrs. Smith’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard.
Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mlss
Nina Foster spent the weekend
In Winston-Salem visiting Mrs.
C. Albea.
Mlss Mabel ChafTln of Cala-
han visited Mr, and Mrs. J. W.
Sheek Sunday.
visited Mrs. Lawrence Reavls
and daughter, Jane Carol, at the
Elkin hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Dull and
family were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs D. A.Lowery on
Route 2.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Edwards Sunday.
Henry Garner of Indiana visit
ed W. A. Shelton and family
Thursday.
The WSCS will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mr. Lou Ward
and Mlss Eloise Ward. ^
Mrs. Toby Dixon and ciiildren
Misses Mary and Margaret Mc
Mahan of Pleasant Garden spent
the weekend at the McMahan
homo.
Stricter sanitation and more
temporary pastures are enabl
ing Pitt county farmers to lessen
hog losses from cholera, reports
S. C. Winchester, assistant farm
agent.
CANA
Warren Ferebee and John
Henry Pope, who hold positions
in Camden, S. C,, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs .Tom Swan and
family and Rev. and Mrs. Sex
Swan and family of Cool Spring
visited Mrs. Jennie Hill last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J .B .Cain had
as their Thanksgiving guests Mr.
and Mr. Fred Rich and daughter,
Margaret Faye of Greensboro,
Mrs. Frank Blackmore and dau
ghter, Susan Naylor of Winston-
Salem, G. R. Pulliam of Atlanta,
Ga, and John Boyce Cain of Oak
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee had
as their Sunday guests Miss
Leone Gree and mother of
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Etchison
and family of Winston-Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Etchi
son Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Cain visited her dau
ghter, Mrs. G. R. Pulliam and
baby at Baptl.st Hospital Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Collete and
children spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs, Will Edwards of
Clarksville,
Misses Evelyn and Priscilla
Howard of Elkin spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Howard.
iFO R _ ,
SANTA
CLAUS
-------•
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF GOOD
THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS « ^
¡ORANGES, APPLES, TANGERINES,:
CANDY-MIXTURES AND BOXES
PECANS, ENGLISH WALNUTS
AND BRAZIL NUTS
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
KURFEES & WARD;
‘Better Service”
R EM O V A L S A LE
FROM I CHRISTMAS STORE
Promoted
mlÊÈéL^?i.
CHRISTMAS
Is Just Around the Corner. You Can Save
Money By Doing Your
Christmas Shopping At Our Stores
Plenty of Candy, Apples, Oranges, Nuts and Other
Christmas Goodies.
In Our Dry Goods Department We Have Many Suit
able Christmas Gifts Such as
Hosiery, Handkercheifs, Sweaters, Shoes, Ties, Cards,
and Hundreds of Other Items on Which We
Can Save You Money.
Let Us Fill Your Needs for
School and Sunday School Treats
50 lb. Block Salt
100 lb. Bag Salt $1.20
5c pack Salt ............3c
5c Tablets .....................3c
Congoleum Rugs 9x14 $4.95
Men’s Overcoats $7.00
50 prs Ladles Old Shoes 25c
40 prs. Ladles Galoshes 39c Sizes 3 and 3Va
Men’s Coats..........§2.98 up
Boys’ Coats „..S1.98 to S2.50
Leather Coats for Men .................... S9.95
Plenty Sweaters for Men, Women & Children
Plenty Hanes Underwear for Men ad Boys
We Appreciate Your Business
Two Big Stores
IT’S THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE IN OUR 26-YEAR HIS
TORY—far-reaching in its scope . . . unprecedented in its value Buy giving! About January 15tli we expect to move into our larger
W ar Rnnri modern store at Fourth and Trade Streets, buildingJ formerly occupied by Efird’s Department Store. ... We will openand with all new stocks of Spring merchandise . . . therefore our pres-Stamps stock of winter merchandise is placed on sale at history-mak-ing low prices.
OUR GREATEST SALE! OUR GREATEST VALUES!
Buy
War Bond
and
Stamps
The Success Coat
Chesterfield
COATS
at a dramtically low price for this sale. 100% all- wool, all-occasion coat in black, red, brown, green, blue.
Very Special
$15.00
others S19.95 to S23.85
Special 210
DRESSES
Made to Sell for $10.95 Up to $15.00
$6.50
All sizes
Special Sale ... Smart Slenderizing
COATS AND DRESSES
Women who require large sizes are not overlooked in our REMOVAL SALE carnival of values. . . . We’ve more than 300 coats and 500 dresses in sizes 38 to 52 and 35 V4 to 47'/2. Come expecting your size at a real saving—we have ’em!
Coats
Sale Price . . .
$ 1 0 " '’
Dresses
Sale Price ...
$3.99 “p
Special Purchase!
50 SUITS
We scooped the market for this value sensation! Smartly tailored little pastel and plaid suits to wear under your fur or sport coat.Values to $22.95
$ 1 0 . 0 0
others $16.95 to $25.00
One Group of
Sweaters
Assorted style and colors; regular $3,98 values. Sale . . .
$2.50
One Group of
Sweaters
A lot of sleeveless all- wool sweaters. Special close-out
$1.49
Exciting!
DRESSES
One group of 65 smartly tailored silk and spun rayon dresses in most all sizes and colors. Monday morning . . .
Regularly $5 and $6
for $5
Luxuriously Furred
COATS
Dressy and sport coats, richly furred with sable dyed squirrel and polo wolf.
Regular $35.00 to $39.50
Good size range
$25.00
One Group SKIRTS, Corduroy JACKETS
and JERKINS; assorted colors 25% Off
No Exchanges No Refunds All Sales Final
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS”
J. FRANK HENDRIX
Call Building N. Main Street Angell Building
The U. S. Marine corps has
announced the promotion of
Brigadier Generals Harry
Cchmldt, top, Ralph J. Mit
chell, center, and Emile P.
Moses. All have been advanced
to the temporary grades of
major general.
Charge It of
Course!
CHARGES NOW, PAYABLE FEBRUARY 10th
Budget Special
D R E S S E S
A group of 200 sparkling dresses at- a price to thrill the “budgeteer” . . . one- and two-piece . . . delicate pastels and dark colors . . . spuns, rayons, wools.
Regular $6.95 and $7.95
$3.99
Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20, 18<'ü to 24 <4
Thriller!
COATS
Never in our history such a coat value! Warm fleeces, beautiful plaids; fitted and boxy: sizes for women and misses.
Values to $25.00
$ 1 0 . 0 0
Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 46
Out-of-Town . . .
Mail Orders
Will be filled promptly during this sale as long as stock permit.Send us your order early as you can.
ARCADE FASHON SHOP
432 North Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER H , 1942
THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
BAILEY'S CHAPEL
Howard Barnes of the U. S.
aiTTiy stationed in Mississippi Is
home on a ten day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and
children, Betty and Coy, spent
Sunday In ThomasvlUe.
Mrs. Mable Minor and Mrs.
Betty iMinor spent Wednesday
in Winston-Salem shopping.
The WSCS met at Bailey’s
church Saturday evening with
the president, Mrs. Sallie Car
ter, presiding. A Christmas pro
gram was given. Fifteen mem
bers answered the roll call.
Twenty visits were made to the
sick. The scripture was read by
Mrs. Betty Minor and Mr.s. Sal-
licr Carter. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Bottle Minor. One dol
lar and sixty-five conts collec
tion was taken. Each one re
membered their heartsister and
ofTlcers were reelected for an
other year.
Mrs. Alice Myers, wiio under
went a serious operation In the
City hospital in Winston-Salem,
. Is slowly improving.
Wilbur McMahon (Tucker),
who Is leaving Wednesday, De
cember 9, for service, was given
a dinner Sunday by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Tucker of WlnSton-Salem, Haden
(McMahon of Norwood, Edgar
McMahon of Thomasville, Mr
and Mrs. Wlllle Kepley and chil
dren of Erlanger, Mr. and Mrs
Carl McMahon and children, Mr,
and Mrs. Elmer McMahon and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Fos
ter and children of Reeds, Miss
Onell Garvis, Miss Mildred Sprye,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye,
Misses Doris and Allene Hays
of Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye
Sunday.
Everything’s mailer about this
new automobile license plate
but the price and the trouble of
I getting it.
Gladys Brinkley
Funeral Monday,
Gladys Eaton Brinkley, 11-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Zeb M. Brinkley, died Sun
day at the homo in Clarksville
township, after two weeks’ ill
ness with rheumatic fever.
Surviving are her parents and
a brother, Sherrill Brinkley; her
grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Brink
ley, of Salisbury, and D. R.
Eaton of Davie county.
Funeral services wore held
Monday morning at II o’clock
from the William R. Davis
school. She was a fifth grade
pupil in this school. Interment
was in the Bear Crock paplist
churcli cemetery.
BEAR CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. George Joflrlos
of Mocksville spent awhile Sun
day with Mrs. Jeffries’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham
of Cana were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Cline Sunday.
Among the visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Duke
Whitaker during the holidays
were Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis
and daughter, Lou «ay, W. D.
Rsavis and Charles Reavis.
Robert Sain of Winston-Salem
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sain.
Gladys Brinkley, who has been
slclt, is improving.
Tho Rev. J. H. Groce will 1111
his last appointment at Bear
Creek church Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and little
daughter, Margaret Ann, of
Greensboro are visiting Mrs.
Boger and Mrs. Ireland for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker
and Betty Sue spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. ReavIs. Mrs. Reavis accom
panied them homo and will
spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham
of Cana wore Sunday Ruests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cline.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Win
ston-Salem were visiting ,Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Essex Sunday.
James Pennington and sons,
Lawrence and Harley, of near
Winston-Salem and Earl Beck
of Yadkin spent awhile Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Beck.
Clyde Ireland of Courtney
spent Sunday v/lth Lester Trout
man.
Officials of the Commodity
Credit Corporation hope to im
port at least 4,500,000 pounds
of rotenone during the next
12 months, this material being
one of the most valuable for
cnotrolling garden posts.
EGGS
Because of Increasing euii
pricRs, more town families i”
Snnip.son county are turning *oi
bnckyau; poultry flocks, says J
P. Stovall, assistant farm agent.
SPECIAL
Fresh grapefruit and tanger-
rlnes, produced this-year in rec
ord quantities, have been des
ignated as the Victory Food
Special for tho period December
3 through December 13.
TURKEY FOOT
Miss Dorothy Foster ot Pfeif
fer, Junior college spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Foster.
Miss Sally Sue Wiles of Lone
Hickory spent Sunday night with
Gwendola Cookes.
Miss Sarah Catherine Smith
of Mocksville, • Ruth Gregory of
Greensboro visited Gwendolyn
and Dorothy Foster Thursday.
Mr. and IMrs. Roy Anderson
announce the arrival of a son,
November 23.
Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Smith
and Margie Reavis of Winston-
Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Gur
ney (ReavIs Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Laurance Cooke
of Falrvlew visited his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Cooke,- Sun
day,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Smith of
Mocksville visited Mrs. Nora
Smith Thursdoy.
Charlie Trlvette of Kannap
olis spent the weekend with his
brother, Clyde Trlvette.
IMr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar
visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Cranfiil of Yadkin county Sun
day.
] V I o r r i s e t t ’ 3
CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS «
“LIVE W IRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C.
Dear Folks: We are all clean and bright now.
. . . All signs of the fire are gone except in
prices.
Nice Assortment of
Q J i/U U m a A
DRESSING GOWNS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS,
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, DRESS
MATERIALS, WOOLENS, HOSIERY,
BAGS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES
Boys & Girls Department
Everything nice and serviceable for the
Young Folks.
Come to See Us at Once
This Week’s Specials
75 Nice Assorted
WOOL COATS WOOLENS
$ 14 -9 5 $15.75 $|.49 $|.95 and
$ 1 8 75 $^.25 per yard
VELVETEENS CORDUROYS
Per yard Nice Assortment
$1.00 per yard
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher
S O M E F U N !
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 Congxess of March 8, 1879.
Corolino 'PRESS ASSOCIATIONi
Nazis Could Sneak Over
For Token Attack
There are high military authorities in America who
are convinced Nazi bombers will attack our seaboard. They
look for them first over Washington and New York.
Large sections of the public may not believe it will
happen, but when you take a count among important air
authorities, you often get the answer, ‘‘They’ll come over.
Any time. Make no mistake about that.”
Henry J. Taylor, writing for the Washington Star, said
recently, “I found a general feeling that when the Nazis do
come there may be loud cries of “Pearl Harbor.” As one who
has seen Nazi planes operate over Russian cities, over Lon
don, in the Mediterranean, Egypt and the Middle East, I
know this could be very unfair to the Army, and to the top
officers involved.
“There is no way to stop a scattered raid,” specialists
in air defense agree. They made no bones about this when
I talked with them at interceptor fields from Florida to
New England.
“It is impossible to have enough anti-aircraft batteries
and interceptor planes to keep ofT every Nazi attacker. All
America’s fighting production would have to be retained
at home, where the Nazis would like to have us keep it, in
order to do this. And, even then, bombs would fall.”
“I had been with many of these same authorities during
training periods in England and in action elsewhere. I have
just been to their interceptor fields here. Seeing them back
in the United States, assigned to our air defense, I asked
them how we could expect to do what is not done any place
in the world, namely, develop a shutout against enemy at
tack. “We can’t. And the Nazis, of course, know this.”
It is any one’s guess why the Nazis would come. They
cannot attack in force and they cannot maintain sustained
raised. But they could try to set up a hue and cry among us
with their bombs, ta pin down here more of our fighting
materials than are really needed. That would be the chief
military importance of such a mission, providing they could
get our public excited. Their idea would be to keep us over
burdened with air defense, at far more cost to us than to
themselves.
Further, they could please the Japs in retaliation for
our raids on Tokyo. Arvi as far as the German people are
concerned, Herr Joseph Goebbels could not have a better
dish to serve than headlines of “Washington Burning,
White House on Fire, New York in Flames.” This would
be his description of the first wisp of smoke, no matter how
small. As the bombing increased over Germany it would be
worth a lot to Hitler to pririt it.
Reichsmarshal Herman Goering knows how to get
planes here. A squadron can hop from Germany to the bar
ren stretches of Labrador and come down from there with
out any trouble. Of miscellaneous planes can be catapulted
at sea. The Ormans experimented with this in American
waters, used the catapult ships Friesland and Schwaben-
land regularly off our shores before the war began. Their
new sea raiding cruisers carry planes, and of course they
can sneak out aircraft carriers.
The answer in Army circles is simple. “Of course they
can do it. Why not?’’
Our air defense officers are good, their interceptors
are good, their anti-aircraft is good. They are fully pre
pared, and entirely able to repulse any concerted attack
make it more expensive than it could possibly be worth for
the Nazis that would give Herr Gtoebbels headlines. And
they can’t stop any hysteria that cries “Pearl Harbor” if
the Nazis hit the Capitol or the White House, or bl§st the
Brooklyn bridge.
''йиЮ»У,М15ПЯ1НЛЙ Mlf FWeunf
SrOOL YOU'RE srrrms ON r
MRS. T. C. PEGRAM ELECTED
WOMAN'S SOCIETY PRESIDENT
The December meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service was held Friday night
at the home of Mrs. M. H. Rld-
enhour, with Mrs. Fannie Rlden
hour joint ho.'iess. Mrs. Shep
herd conducted the worship
service. The missionary program
was a beautiful Christmas play
let entitled "Christmas for the
World,” led by Mrs. Carnes. Mrs.
Franklin was soloist through
out the program, and others
taking part were Mrs. Bahnson,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Isley, Mrs.
Stough, Mrs. Sexton and Mrs.
Wands.
The followlnB officers were
elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Pegram reelected presi
dent; Miss Victoria Byerly, first
vice president; Mrs. Bahnson,
second vice preslt^nt. By unani
mous vote. It was decided to
changc the time of regular
meetings from Thursday after
noon to Friday night, and fu
ture meetings will be held on
the first Friday night of each
month. Refreshments, suggestive
of the Christmas season, were
served during the social hour.
Mrs. Helen Benson Walker was
a welcome visitor at this meet
ing and members present were;
Mrs. Charlie Bahnson, Mrs.
Heathman Byerly, Mrs. Sam
Carnes, Mrs. W. M. Cllok, Mrs.
J. G. Crawford, Mrs. L. J. Davis,
Mrs. Bessie Emerson, Mrs. J. E.
Franklin, Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs.
M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. C. L. Isley, Mrs.
Arnold Kirk, Mrs. W. H. McCall,
Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mrs. M. H.
Rldenhour, Mrs Fannie Rlden
hour, Mrs. Giles Sexton, Mrs. C.
W. Shepherd, Mrs. F. J. Stough,
Mrs. W. R. Wands and Mrs. Os
car Wyrick.
Fire Destroys
Packing SliecI
A JOKE A DAY
Lambert Fairchild likes the
story told by the tough bar
tender. “I’m my own bouncer
and I’m hard,” declared the
toughie. “You gotta be to stay
iu this business. Look, this guy
comes In last night and I don’t
like his looks, an’ I didn’t like
tho way ho ordered his beer; so
lets him have it with the old
gungstarter. Down he goes, so
takes him by the collar and the
seat of the pants an’ throws
him out into the street, the big
bum—an’ then I throws his
crutches out after him.”
A Legionnaire picked up a
run-down-at-the-heel hitch
hiker while driving through the
country, who gave his name as
Mr. Hamm. The Legionnaire
sized up his companion, noted
his thin, emaciated condition,
then remarked: “You don’t look
very much like a ham to me.
The rider heaved a big sigh.
“No,” he replied. ‘Chitterlings.’
An early morning fire Sunday
morning destroyed the packing
shed and threatened a barn and
other buildings at the Bailey
brothers farm. Included with
the building that burned were
about 400 bushels of soy beans,
200 bags of cotton seed meal,
one wheat drill, one Dodge heavy
truck, three bales of cotton and
about 175 crates of cabbage
ready for the market, other val
uable farm Implements and
some baled hay. The help of
neighbors and the rain of late
night before were what saved
the barn and contents which
caught from the heat of the
burning building. Some of the
beans and the meal in bags
which were on the bottom were
salvaged after the fire had died
down.
The building Known as the
packing shed was used to pack
and crate tomatoes and other
vegetables and the loss of the
building and contents were es
timated at about $4,000. Several
tractors and trucks and com
bines and other valuable farm
machinery were moved to safety
from the blaze.
INSPECTOIN
Free and madatory inspection
and market news service on four
Old belt and one Middle belt to
bacco markets have been an
nounced, the service Including
markets at Roxboro and Burl-
Ing-ton.
And that Initial report on can
collections was but the opener.
A member of a draft board
declares that when looking over
registration cards recently he
found one wViich In answering
the questlo nabout scars and
other Identifying marks reported
scars on both legs. The registrar
entered the nation. “Both legs
scared.”
A bus boy came out of the cafe
teria pantry pushing a ' truck
loaded with knives, forks and
spoons. As the started out on
the trek down the service
counter, he called out in a ring
ing voice: “HI yo, Silver.”
The stork made its first visit
to the home of a young couple
and left a pair of twins. Papa
and mama were very much con
cerned about the possibility of
not being able to tell them
apart. They were named an
hour after birth, then papa set
about devising some means of
identification,
hair on one short,” he mused,
"but theyuns ain’t got no hair.
Could put a band on one of 'em,
but that might sternt their
growth. Nope, gotta think of
somethin’ bright.”
An hour later he had solved
the problem. He got some leaves
and roots and mixed up a dye
that he knew would stay put.
Then, with mama watching the
process, he bared the young
bodies and with a sharp stick
dipped in the stain, proceeded
with the branding.
On one he laboriously printed
JOE. On the other he scrawled
DAISY.
WOODLEAF NEWS
Pvt.. Fred Bost returned Tues
day to Louisiana after a ten day
furlough here with his parents
and his wife, Mrs. Bost, of
Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Bost.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wood of
Concord spent the weekend with
Mrs. N. N. Fleming.
Pvt. Hayden Glllean, who Is
in the air corps and stationed
in New Jersey, returned Satur
day night to his post after a
seven day furlough at home.
Miss Francis Nesblt of Albe-
■ marie was home over the week
end with her parents.
navy yards where he will re
enter the navy. Bill has already
served 16 years In the navy and
has been on pension for some
six years or more, but has re-
enlisted for the duration.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ervin
have moved to Wilmington
where he is working in a de
fense plant.
The Cooleemee PTA will meet
In the high school auditorium
Monday night, December 14, at
7:30 o’clock. Bundle night will
be observed.
Rationed spending Is Wash
ington’s latest suggestion. Which
Is O. K. by us just so the treas-
S. W. (Bill) Brown will report jury will issue something to spend
December 10 at the Charleston after we’ve paid our taxes.
MORE ABOUT
WAR NEWS 4 ,
downed and one cargo ship hit.
The navy reported five U. S. naval transport were sunk
by Axis submarines during the occupation of North Africa
in the early part of November, and during the operation
three other U. S. transports, one destroyer, and one tanker
were damaged. Reports showed that 218 Axis planes and
ten tanks were destroyed and a number of prisoners were
captured, with the Allies reporting 14 planes missing and
five lost.
In a daylight raid on Naples on Decemer 4 Allied
heavy bombers successfully attacked docks and other tar
gets, scoring hits on one Italian battleship and two
cruisers.
The nations intelligence service has estimated Japa
nese casualties from the day of Pearl Harbor to November
25, 1942, at 250,000 men killed or permanently injured,
with naval losses representing about 10 per cent of the
Japanese navy’s total personnel. U. S. army and navy
losses in the same period number about 50,000 men killed
or missing, with naval losses representing about 1 per cent
of total U. S. naval personnel.
PLANS FOR AGRICULTURE IN 1943
The 1943 food-for-freedom goals are expected to cause
some regional changes in agricultural production, as
changes from the food production pattern throw sharp,
emphasis on crops and livestock most essential to war et^
fort. All possible assistance, the department of agricul
ture announced, will be given farmers in meeting the rec
ord goals—to ease the shortage of farm labor, to support
prices, to provide loans and technical assistance—but crop
payments will be conditional on the degree to which each
cooperating farm family carries out its individual farm
plan,'Avith deductions for over-planting of non-essential
products and for under-planting of essential crop allot
ments and goals.
To provide labor for 1943 farm production, WMC
Chairman McNutt announced a comprehensive program
which will be worked out in detail during the winter and
launched as soon as spring planting begins. The plan
provides for the transportation of mobile groups of e ^ri-
enced farm workers, the transfer of experienced operators
and workers from sub-standard lands to productive areas,
the adjustment of farm wages in relation to industrial
wages, and a farm labor training and management pro
gram. Because of the “wide disparity” between salaries
and wages paid agricultural labor and those paid indus
trial labor, OES Director Byrnes gave control over agricul-
; tural wages to Secretary Wickard. The house passed ацА.
"соиШ cut the'“ *^*' senate legislation directing that farm wages 1^
included in calculations of parity prices for farm products,
defining wages as those not only of hired hands, but of op
erators and owners as well.
RATIONING
A new system of rationing known as the “point sys-
ftm,” will be used with war ration book No. 2 to ration cer
tain commodities not yet announced. The system will not
replace straight coupon rationing of sugar, gasoline and
coffee, as it will be used only for groups of related or simi
lar commodities which can be interchangeably used. Each
commodity is plentiful, a high point-value if it is scarce—
and the government, to protect the supply of scarce com
modities, can lower or raise the point-value of any com-
mdity at any time.
U. S. WAR PRODUCTION
The OWI announced that the U. S. in the year of 1943
will have produced approximately 49,000 planes, 32,(ИМ
tanks and self-propelled artillery, 17,000 anti-aircraft guns
larger than 20-mm., 8,200,000 tons of merchant shipping,
thousands of anti-aircraft machine guns, and thousands
of scout cars and half-and full-track carriers. Munitions
and war construction were “above and most optimistic es
timate of our production possibilities a year ago,” and food
production—a large proportion of which was meat, mill^
eggs, and soy beans—was 12 per cent above the previoul
year.
Proud Father (to bank man
ager): ‘I want to see you about
opening an account for the new
arrival at our house How shall
we distinguish it from my ac-
sount?”
Manager: “Súpose we call it
the Fresh Heir fund.”
J. W. REECE,
74, BOONVILLE
RESIDENT, DIES
Funeral services for Joel Wil
son Reece, 74, well known retired
farmer of Boonville, were con
ducted from the Boonville Bap
tist church, Tuesday morning
at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Paul
Forsythe, pastor, and the Rev.
J. P. Davis, former pastor, con
ducted the services. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
Mr. 'Reece died at his home In
Boonville Monday morning at
12:45 o'clock. He had been in
declining health for four years,
seriously ill for two days.
He was born in Yadkin county
October 24, 1868, son of Joel D.
and Sarah Caudle Reece. He
spent all of his life in Yadkin
county. He was married June 14,
189S, to Miss Annie Watkins. He
was educated at the Moravian
Falls academy, at Moravian
Expenditures for the year for munitions and war con
struction will total $47,000,000,000. In the first ten months
of 1942, more than $13,000,000,000 were collected in taxes
and more than $33,000,000,000 through the sale of bonds
and other government obligations. Approximately 17,500,-
000 people are now employed in war work—compared to
7,000,000 a year ago—but in 1943 an additional 5,000,000
will be needed for war work and for the armed forces. By
March 15,1942, the cost of living had risen 15 per cent over
the end of 1939, but price regulation, instituted in April,
held down the increases in those prices subject to control
to 6-10 of 1 per cent as of October 15.
Falls.
Survivors Include the widow;
one son, Thad M. Reece of Boon
ville, one sister, Mrs. Lucy J.
Watkins of Charleston, S. C.,
one grandchild. He was a brother
of the late B. M. Reece, attorney
of Yadkinvllle.
Active pallbearers for the
services were Fred Key, Ralph
Coram, Fred Klmel, Roy Reece,
Frank Hobson and Zeb Johnson.
Honorary pallbearers were J.
1/. Motslnger, C. R. Transou, M.
V. Fleming, J. J. Coram, Bahnson
Shugart, J. Wade Shore, A. S.
Speer, T. W. Martin, G. S. Wil
liams and G. A. Fleming.
About 2,300 U. S. cltlea wltk
a total population ot IVt miUlo^
depend on private cars becaiiM
they have no transit systciu
and 54,000 communities, lacking
railroad faciUtles, depend oa
trucks, buses.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
P je n 4 x m a ii-Q X u J t4 >
Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Fred
PardUG visited relatives in Salis
bury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yorl< at
tended the meeting of the State
Folklore society held in Raleigh
last weelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis and
family of Elkin were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray
Call moved last week from
Wllkesboro street to Mrs. Call’s
father’s at Ephesus.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon
moved this week from Wilkes
boro street to the apartment
formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gibson on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot
moved Tuesday from Route 4 to
their home on Wilkesboro street.
Miss Mary Corpening of Golds
boro spent several days last week
^■vlth iMiss Delia Grant.
Mrs. Clyde Vaughn of High
Point, Duck Coble and Sarah
Sossoman of Catawba college
were Sunday dinner guests of
Sue Brown.
Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., and
Mrs. Joe Patner spent the week
end with their husbands. Pvt,
C. F. iMeroney, Jr., and Pvt. Joe
Patner, at Camp Lee, Va.
Mrs. Hansford Sams, formerly
Miss Hayden Sanford, has re
ceived a cablegram from her
husband, Lieutenant Sams, that
he has arrived safely in Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen of
Greensboro, Mrs. W. J. Wilson
and Misses Margaret and Mary
Ann Grant of Raleigh, Sgt. A. T.
Grant oi Camp Gordon spent
the weekend with their parents
and attended the wedding of
their sister, Miss Delia Grant,
and Capt. G. W, Yokeley.
Pvt. Ernest Charles Carter re
turned to Camp Blanding, Fla
after a ten day leave with IMs
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Car
ter, at Advance. Sunday he was
honor guest at a dinner. Other
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Stonestreet, iMr. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Jones and daughter. Addle,
Miss Annie Ruth Pry, Carl Pry,
Miss Clarine Spillman and Miss
Mary Nell Jones.
Charles Bunch, Jr., who has
been a patient at Davis hospital
for the past 20 days, has been
moved to the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Bunch. His condition is much
improved.
J. 0. Jones, who is stationed at
Camp Perry, Va., spent Sunday
and Monday here with his fam
ily.
Pfc. R. B. Sanford, Jr., who is
stationed at Port Bragg, spent
a five day furlough at home last
week.
V Dr. John Prost of Burlington
*spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. J. D. Prost, who
has been confined to her bed
for the past week.
Robert Jones canie in Thurs
day from Raleigh to be with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Jones, until he enlists in the U.
S. navy the first of the year.
Mrs. W. G. Murchison left last
Wednesday for ' Goose Creek,
Texas, where she will visit her
son, Lieut. Col. John Murchi
son, who is stationed at Bay
Town, Texas.
Miss Mary Marklin came in
Sunday from Baltimore, Md.,
where she has been employed
on defense work sincc July.
GRADE MOTHERS
Mrs. W. P. Robinson has call-
.^ed a meeting of all the grade
mothers of the Mocksville school
Monday night at 7 p. m. in the
library of the high school. Tills
meeting is important and all
mothers are urged to attend.
Mocksville Glee Club
Attends District Meet
Members of the iMocksvillc
High Sciiool Glee club, who sang
in the massed chorus at the
meeting of the District Choral
association in Salisbury Friday
night. Included:
Miss Annie Maie Benton, di
rector, Jesse Antferson, Alton
Smith, Jack Pennington, Wil
liam Graves, Phyllis Johnson,
Katherine Smith, Adelaide An
gel, Lenora Dell Allen, Lucille
Anderson, Nancy Anderson,
Margaret Anderson, Louise Cau
dell, Wanda Lee Hendricks,
Christine Hendricks, Remona
Hoots, Clarabelle LeGrand,
Janie Sue Naylor, Mary P. Rat
ledge, Sarah K. Smith, Bobby
Jean Smith, Letty Lindsay
Sheek, Jane Hayden Morris,
Ernestine Frost, Josephine Hart
man, Katherine Hoots, Ruth
Lakey, Opal Lashmlt, Carolyn
Lagle, Muriel Moore, Kathleen
Poplin, Frances Stroud, Dorothy
Hutchins.
Allen-Sain
Wedding Held
Mrs. John Harding of Farm
ington announces the marriage
of her sister, Mrs. EfTle Jonas
Saine, to Oscar Allen of Farm
ington, Saturday, December 5,
at the home of her brother,
Robert P. Jonas, at Lincolnton.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. Loy O. Thompson, formerly
of Winston-Salem. A program
of wedding music was given by
Mrs. Loy O. Thompson.
Mrs. Allen is a graduate of
Lenoir Rhyne college and has
been connected with the Lin
coln county schools for several
years.
After a wedding trip to Maimi,
Pla., Mr. and 'Mrs. Allen will be
at home near Farmington where
Mr. Allen is a prominent dairy
farmer.
Bill Sofley
Has Birthday
Complimenting her son, Bill,
on his tenth birthday, Mrs. Har
ley Sofley entertained with
theatre party Wednesday eve
ning. Following the show the
guests went to the Sofley home
for a series of games and re
freshments.
Those invited Included Bill
Click, Claud Horn, Jr., Jerry
Murphy, Jimmy Campbell, Jim
my Carter, John Johnstone,
Bob and Bill Sofley.
Mrs. Gilbert William Yokeley
GRANT-YOKELEY WEDDING
HELD HERE DECEMBER 5
A wedding of beauty and dig-
White Xmas
Committees
Mrs. J. H. Fulghum has boen
made general chairman of the
White Christmas program to be
given at the Baptist church
Tuesday, December 22. Others
name on committees Include:
Music, Hazel Turner, Bill How
ard and Alice Holton; program,
Mrs. S. B. Hall, Bill Howard and
Miss Holton; vestments, Mrs. C.
R. Horn; decorations, Mrs. Jeff
Caudell, Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs.
P. H. iMason, Mrs. Hubert Car
ter; trees, J. W. Davis; gifts, W.
M. Crotts.
Mrs. E. W. Turner
Given Shower
Mrs. E. W. Turner was pre
sented a Christmas shower
Tuesday afternoon at the meet
ing of circle 2 of the Baptist
church. A round table discus
sion \vas held on the topic, “In
Lands Afar.” Devotionals were
given by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum.
Members present were Mes
dames J. H. Fulghum, Willis
Call, S. B. Hall, Sam Stonestreet
Harley Sofley, W. H. Dodd, R
P. Martin and E. W. Turner.
located in Winston-Salem. He Is
Christmas Party at
Methodist Church
Circle 1 of the Methodist
church held a Christmas party
at the church Monday evening
with Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. Joe
Graham, Mrs. E. P. Poster and
Miss Ruth Boor; hostesses. Miss
Booe led the devotionals and a
Christmas poem was read by
Miss Florence Mackie. Mrs;
Prank Fowler gave the history
of the Christmas bell and Let
tie Jean Poster sang “There’s a
Song in the Air.” Mesdames W.
M. Pennington, P. G. Brown and
E. P. Poster sang “Silent Night.”
Following the program the
members exchanged gifts and
voted to send $5 to the Red Cross
to furnish kits.
Twenty-three members were
present.
Baptist
R. A.’s Meet
The young people of the Bap;
tlst church from the Junior R.
A.’s, Junior G. A.’s and Inter
mediate R. A.’s gave a prayer
service for foreign missions at
the church Thursday afternoon.
Those taking part on the pro
gram Included Bobby Sofley,
Benny Naylor, Archie Jones,
Ann Jones, Ann Martin, Betty
Ann Martin, Betty Ann Turner
and Dorothy Lapish. Twenty-
tliree attended the service.
nlty took place Saturday eve
ning, December 5, at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant
when their daughter, Della Por
ter, became the bride of Dr.
Gilbert William Yokeley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yokeley, of
Winston-Salem. The Rev. H. C.
Sprinkle oUlclated using the
ring ceremony. Only members
of the Immediate families were
present.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of wedding music was pre
sented by Mrs. J. K. Sheek,
pianist. In prelude Mrs. Sheek
played “Simple Areu” (Francis
Thome), "Salute d’Amour” (Ed
ward Elgar), “Ave Maria”
(Frank Schubert), “Träumerei”
(Schumann), ‘KociiUie” (God
ard), The wedding march from
“Lohengrin” was played for the
entrance of the bridal couple.
While the vows were being
spoken Mrs. Sheek played softly
“To a Wild Rose” (MacDoweli).
The bride was Joined at the
foot of the stairs by the bride
groom. There were no attend
ants. The vows were spoken In
the south living room where a
setting was created by an ar
rangement of tall floor baskets
of white chrysanthemums and
standards of lighted candles.
For her vows the brloe chose
a formal gown of heavenly blue
in triple sheer made with a
fitted lx>dice with pearl em
broidered neckline. The fullness
of the skirt was held in place
with clusters of pearls. Her flow
ers were orchids and she wore
jeweled clips In her hair.
Immediately after the cere
mony the bridal couple and their
parents received formally. Dur
ing the evening the guests were
invited to the dining room where
the table was covered with a
hand-made crochet and linen
cloth. Centering the table was
an arrangement of button chry
santhemums and gypsophlla in
a silver bowl. Near each end
were silver holders holding white
tapers and silver dishes were
filled with fancy mints and
salted nuts. Misses Martha Jean
Yokeley and Margaret and Mary
Ann Grant assisted in serving.
For travel, the bride wore a
RAP blue wool coat with squir
rel collar and a small brown hat
with brown accessories.
Mrs. Yokeley attended the
Woman’s college of the Univer
sity of North Carolina and
Parmville Teachers college in
Virginia. She Is a former teacher
In the schools of Davie county
and at present is employed In
the law office of her father, A.
T. Grant.
Dr. Yokeley is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Yokeley of Wln-
ston-Salem. He was graduated
from Texas Dental college, Hous
ton, Texas, belonging to the Psl
Omega fraternity. Prior to his
entrance Into service he was
now a captain In the dental
corps of the U. S. army located
at Fort Bragg.
During the evening Dr. and
Mrs. Yokeley left for a wedding
trip and will be al home after
December 15 at Southern Pines.
Mrs. Cecil Morris
Circle Hostess
Mrs. Cecil Morris’ entertained
clrcie 1 of the Presbyterian aux
iliary at her home Monday aft
ernoon and presented the pro-
grom on Christmas 1942. The
Bible study was led by Mrs. W.
C. Cooper.
Members present were Mes
dames J. J. Larew, W. P. Rob
inson, William LeGrand, Essie
Byerly, W. C. Cooper, Paul
Blackwelder, Cecil Morris and
Misses Sarah Gaither and WU
lie Miller.
Circle Meeting
At Stroud Home
Mesdames Harry Stroud, C.
Frank Stroud, Jr., and Miss Julia
Foster were joint hostesses at
the home of Mrs. Harry Stroud
to the Business Woman’s circle
of the Baptist church. Mrs. Harry
Stroud had charge of the pro
gram and was assisted by Mrs.
O. C. McQuage. Miss Louise
Stroud gave the devotionals.
Members present were Mes
dames S. A. Harding, Fred Wil
son, O. C. McQuage, Misses Irene
Horn, .Louise Stroud and the
hostesses.
Baptist
Circle 1
Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mrs
Spurgeon Anderson entertained
circle 1 of the Baptist church at
the Mason home Monday after
noon. A short program on "Come
Unto Me—From Lands Afar,'
was given in a round table dis
cussion. A summary of gifts
for the Lottie Moon offering was
reviewed, as was the work of the
circle for the year. Plans were
made to remember the boys in
service from the church.
At the close of the program
the guests were Invited to the
dining room where decorations
and refreshments were sugges
tive of the Christmas season.
Members present were Mes
dames Jim Wall, W. M. Crotts
J. M. Horn, C. R. Horn, J. H
Fulghum, Spurgeon Anderson
and P. H. Mason.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mocksville Circuit
Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor.
Chestnut Grove, 11:30 a. m.
Zion, 3 p. m.
Union Chapel, 7 p. m.
Choir practice Sunday will
precede the service at Union
Chapel.
Bixby Presbyterian
Rev. D. H. Dulin; pastor.
12:00 Sunday school.
12:45 Service.
Baptist
Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship. Theme,
"Making God An Obligation.”
6:30 p. m., B. T. U. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Worship.
7 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer
meeting.
Mrs. A. P. Campbell of Thom-
asville spent Monday night with
Mr. anfl Mrs. Prentice -Camp
bell.
I
* > . ' < t S.C 4'^ ‘. ' ' 'j ^ vV' ^ ^ I»"""*
Miss Elizabeth Alma Motley. Augustus Horatio Motley, of
Mocksville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Eliza
beth Alma, of Wlnston-Salqm and Mocksville, to Lieut. Joint
Nelson Anderson, of Mocksville and Camp Rucker, Ala., son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Turner Anderson, of Mocksville.
The wedding will take place this month. (Photo by Ray Good
rich.)
Chicken Stew at
Shepherd Home
The Youpng People’s depart
ment . of the Methodist church
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Shepherd Saturday night In
the basement of the church. A
chicken stew prepared by Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd was served.
A brief message by Mr. Shep
herd, who Is superintendent of
the Young People’s department,
welcomed the guests. Ray Smith,
councelor for Intermediates, led
In a song service. Edgar Hoyle,
president of thp department,
called on the Rev. P. J. Stroud
to lead In prayer. About 50 or
more enjoyed the evening to
gether. The i)oys in the armed
service were missed but plans
were made for them when they
return.
napolls visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Tiller, at their
home on Main street Sunday.
Mack Painter of Greensboro
spent the weekend here wltli his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Painter.
Miss Blllle Jene Josey, who
has been sick for several days.
Is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Meadows
of Winston-Salem were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beam
and daughter, Scottie, were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Painter.
"Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh
ter, Jean, of Salisbury, spent
the weekend visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Jordan, at their home
on Main street.
Mrs. M. M. Calhoun has been
visiting her parents in Green
ville, S. C., for the past few days,
Mrs. O. H. Hartley of Mocks
ville, Route 4, spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Brogdon In North
Cooleemee.
Frank Myres of Akron, Ohio,
spent a few days this week visit
ing at the home of his parents,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex Myres, on
Duke street.
Pvt. Fred Bost, who is sta
tioned at Camp Rucker. Ala.,
has returned to camp after
spending a few days here with
Mrs. Bost.
But nobody has notlcec} any
i^hortage In the political porls
barrel.
COOLEEMEE
Dress Up
For Christmas
ITS Tine
For Yter
CHRISTMAS
PERMANENT
Now, when you are busy shop-
Ing, working and party-lng is
the time to treat yourself to
one of our lovely permanents.
Look trim for work-a-days,
smart for holiday merry
making.
York's Beauty Shoppe
2nd Floor Sanford Bldg.
Pvt. N. A. Clark of Camp
Rucker, Ala., visited his sister,
Mrs. R. B. Scott, at her home on
Watts street last week.
Mrs. C. S. DeWeese and Miss
Lorena Nall were weekend visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso
Ferebee at their home in Cana.
■Mrs. Harvey Huffman of Kan-
C apitol T heatre
Salisbury. N. C.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
“Somewhere I’ll Find
You”
with
Clark Gable - Lana Turner
Late Show Saturday Night
10:45
“The Black Swan”
with
Tyrone Power - Mureen O’Hara
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
“The Navy Conies
Thru”
with
Pat O’Brien - George Murphy Jane Wyatt
WED. - THURS - FRI. - SAT.
“The Black Swan”
111 fe.
T h e r e a r e n o m i r a c l e m e n
i u i h e D I A M O N D b u s in e s s
The man who lets the “bargain” ap
peal of the inferior diamond sway his
judgment is bound to be sorry later.
It’s no trick to find a lower grade
diamond,^ and at almost any price you
can name. It’s the finer quality dia
mond that is scarce.
There is no mystery in the way we
sell diamonds. -Every ring in our
stock is marked in plain figures both
as to price and exact weight. We
have no secrets. We want you to
Itnow all about the diamond you buy.
Ilhmlratcd—Beautiful engagement ring with bri'ManI blue-white
diamond and six cut diamonds, $150.00. Matching wedding rum
with eight diamonds, StS.OO.
Famous for Diamonds Sincc ISIS
Avenge
Pearl Hirtior
Dk .,7№
450 V. LIBERTY ST.
Opposite State Theatre
Give A
Stamp or Bond
Give A War
Winston-Salem
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942
CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and
children and Mrs. H. P. Tutterow
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tut-
±erow Sunday.
J. E. Tutterow • and children
and Miss Helen Dyson spent
Saturday afternoon In Salisbury
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Latham
visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Latham Sunday.
iMesdames Clyde and Wade
Dyson, Paul Harpe and Miss
Louise Dyson spent one day last
week in Salisbury shopping.
Pvt. June E. Tutterow, Jr., of
Port Bragg spent the weekend
with his father, J. E. Tutterow.
Mrs. Hix Carter and son, Joe,
visited Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sat
urday.
MOCKS
Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps
and daughter, Nancy, of Win
ston spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Munday and
Kenneth Munday of Pork visited
Mrs. Orrell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and
Tommie Phelps of Winston vis
ited In this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater,
Dickie Crater, Mrs. J. P. Phelps,
Mrs. Joe Jones and Anna Gwyn
Jones visited Mrs. Lee Surratt
in Winston last 'Monday.
Pvt. Charlie Mock of Port
Bragg visited relatives here last
week.
Prank Mock of Plorlda visited
his father, G. W. Mock, last
week.
Houston Crater and Joe Jones
WADEREAVSJR.,
FUNERAL HELD
Funeral services for Wade
ReavIs, Jr., 14, popular mem
ber of the sophomore class of
Yadkinvllle High school, and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wade ReavIs,
Sr., of Yadkinvllle, were held at
the school auditorium last
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Tho Rev. R. L. West, pastor of
the Yadkinvllle Methodist
church, and the Rev. E. W.
Turner, conducted the services.
Burial -was made in the Plat
Rock Baptist church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ralph Eaton,
Dick Kelly, Harrell Hudspeth,
Conrad Brown, James Mackie,
David and Thomas Williams,
and Lloyd Pardue. Girls of his
school class were ilowerbearers.
Young ReavIs was killed in
stantly about 7 o'clock last Tues
day night when his bicycle was
In collision with a pick-up truck
driven by Coy Johnson of Brooks
Crossroads. The accident oc
curred a short distance east of
Yadkinville while the boy was
delivering evening papers. Coro
ner R. V. Long and Sheriff A. L.
Inscore, who Investigated the
accident, have declared It "un
avoidable.”
He was a member of the school
debating club and a member of
the Yadkinvllle Boy Scout troop.
His father for many years an
attorney at Yadkinvllle, is fed
eral probation officer of the
middle North Carolina district.
Immediate survivors include
the parents; one brother, Har
old, and one sister, Margaret, all
of the home. The mother, be
fore marriage, was Miss Dora
Branon.
American farmers will be able
to get most of the fertilizer they
need to meet crop production
goals next year, according to
tho U. S. Department of Agri
culture.
CONCORD DULIN McDaniel.
Mr. and uMrs. W. A. Ellis of
Cooleemee spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis.1.
Miss Dorothy Daniel spent the
weekend with Nellie Wilson of
Turrentine.
Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Leach
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Sparks of Mocksville,
Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie
of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hodgin and daughter. Dot, of
Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Tutterow visited Mrs. J. N.
Tutterow Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Sechrest returned
home Sunday after spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs,
Clyde Yarbough. in Lexington
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of
Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Evrette
seamon and sons of Jericho and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel
and daughter of Liberty spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D
Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel of
Lexington visited the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber
rier Sunday.
iMlfes Ruby Call of Liberty was
the weekend guest of Miss Min
nie Daniel.
The Rev. G. W. Fink will hold
services here Sunday at 10;30
a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow
and family of Cooleemee spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. N. Tutterow.
Misses Minnie and Dorothy
Daniel, Doris and Katherine
Tutterow visited Miss Lillian
Alexander of Reeds Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. J. D. Hodges spent Sun
day with iMr, and Mrs. Paul
Hodges in Cooleemee. Mr. and
Mrs. Hodges are the parents of
Mr. and (Mrs. Roy Poster of
Kingsport, Tenn., have returned
home after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Poster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of
Cornatzer spent awhile Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Hendrix.
D. J. Potts, Mrs. J. K. McCul
loh and Mrs. Ralph Potts spent
awhile Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts.
. The Rev. and Mrs. T. A.
Wright were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fos
ter.
Miss Delda Wall of Hanes
spent the weekend with Misses
Hazel and Blanche Foster.
Miss Betty Rose Ratledge of
Advance spent the weekend with
Miss Dorothy Jolly.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Smith of
Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McDaniel of Oak Grove spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services— Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
W J w л lw г J w ^ f J w w л л л ¡w л л lW w w
made a business trip to Winston
Saturday.
JUST LIKE
CHANGING
A LAMP BULB!
"Ч
Help Conserve Precious Tires!
Gasoline! Motor Vehicles—
B Y R E P L A C I N G
Y O U R O W N
F U S E S . . .
I t 'm E a s f / !
. . . almost u MHipIe as. rcpladag a lamp bulb! You help yourself, too, be
cause you can restore service immediately without waiting for a service man . . .
who may be delayed in these busy war days. Each service call you eliminate con
serves critical materials needed for Victory.
PULL CORDS FROM OUTLETS—If
you’re not certain what caused the fuse to
blow, disconnect all appliance and exten
sion cords.
TURN OFF MAIN SWITCH—St.-nd on
a dry surfacc.
REMOVE BLOWN FUSE—P.colacc the
blown fuse with a new one of the same
size . . . generally 15 amperes for branch
circuits.
TURN ON MAIN SWITCH — If th.
new fuse blows again, and you cannot lo
cate the trouble, call your electrician.
EXAMINE .‘^LL CORDS—Before rccon-
necting appliance or extension cordn make
any necessary rcp.iirs.
DON’T USE SUBSTITUTES — Never
substitute a coin for a fn«e or use a fuse
of too high an amperage.
B U Y A F i n s T .\ \ N IV i;n S .\ R Y W A R B O N D — .\sk .Any Salesperson
D n k e P o w e r C o m p o n y
No Apjiliunt'c l.s UcltiT Xliun the Scrvice Behind It
a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp
son and sons of Salisbury and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Poster and son
of near Mocksville visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sun
day.
Mrs. Eugene Crotts and friends
of Granite Quarry visited rela
tives In the community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel
and daughter, Dianna, of Lib
erty spent awhile Sunday after-
nooa with the former’s parents,
Mr. and (Mrs. S. D. Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin
and daughter, Dot, of Cooleemee
visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sun
day night.
.xcw Shipment hati juxt arrived in Шаек / i Kid. with Medium f J and low hr«U~HilM In Brown nmsrandt.$5.00 & $5.50
Sport models as yenng at a college cheer
... as oomif as a pair of slacks! Giand for
cottnhy roads. And grand for dly side
walks, loo. You'll love them. Come and see.
Buy First Anniversary ¡Far Bonds—Dec. 7th
BELL SHOE STORE
103 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C.
члллллллллwuvuvv^мnnlvuvwvsллnлvwwwwvvvwwwvwvf
2-Piece
D resses
Smartest Paftels
for the Holldey
Season
' ^ c t ô k io n ô
T H A T M A K E C H O O S iN G A
J O Y A T BETTY LO U
Space prohibits the listing and illustration of the many
lovely gifts we’re showing for the lovely lady. You’ll
enjoy .shopping for "H E R ” at Betty Lou, and .vou’ll
find our sales!adie.s very helpful in making your choice.
Come in, let us show you . . . and help you, too!
-ovely 2-Piece Suits
■nw smartest styling of the season fashioned from the most lovely fabrics In colors nnd tones you'll love to wear. Sizes for misses and women.
►10 99 TO
C O R D E '
BAGS
rhe smartest gift you can give if you choose bags.
$4-99 to $17-99
Other Bags $1.00 up
LADIES
G LO V ES
Fabric, kid and pigskin In many styles. The colors are lovely too.
$j.00 to $3-99
HATS
The crowning thought to
your glit giving is a lovely
hat from Betty Lou.
Thousands to choose from.
to $7-99
COATS
Harris Tweeds and soft woolens to the new colors. The styles are the latest, including the raglan Chesterfield. A warm coat from Betty Lou will be the most appreciated gift.
« 1 6 99 » 3 9 99
GIFT LINGER
Robes, sets and individual pieces that will
thrill the t'eminine heart at Christmas time.
B e t t y L o u S h o p p e
Remember; “[f it’s from Belly Lou, It's the Correct Style for you”
204 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY
f
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE r , .
STATE’S 4-H D A IR Y TEAM T O C H IC A G O
Announcement is made by
State Club Leader L. R. Harrlll
that North Carolina will be
represented in the sixth
nationwide dairy production
demonstration contest at the
21st National 4-H Club Con
gress to be held in Chicago,
Nov. 29-Dec. 2, by BiU Clapp 17,
of Burlington, and Paisley
tcott, 15, Haw River in Ala
mance county. The boys de
monstrate the proper type of
dairy animals for the success
ful production. Transporta
tion and other expenses to
Chicago are provided the team
through the Kraft Cheese Co
mpany, which also appropri
ates $2,800 in college scholar
ships for the eight first and
second place teams selected in
the finals.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ..
The Sunday school lesson for
December l.t is, “The Value ot
the Church to the Social Order”
—Matthew 5:13-16; Mark 12:
13-7; I Peter 2:13-17.
Doctrine and church govcrn-
ment long have divided the
great communions of Christen
dom. Now they are finding com
mon ground In Christian serv
ice. The imperative of the
world’s need is drawing them to
gether in carrying out the
teachings of Jesus who is the
acknowledged Lord and Saviour
of them all. This historic utter
ance of the heads of the British
churches should be widely
conned and discu.sscd. It is an
assumption of leadership that
bodes well for the future.
When she does find her voice,
the church speaks with divine
authority. The five conclusions
agreed upon by those British
churchmen look farther and
more daringly into the postwar
era than any utterance that has
come out of Whitehall. To quote
the document which every pub
lic-minded person will want to
preserve. It is a fruitful theme
for Bible class discussion.
“1. Extreme inequality in
wealth and possessions should
be abolished.
“2. Every child, regardless of
race or class, should have equal
opportunities of education, suit
able for the development of his
peculiar capacities.
"3. The family as a social unit
must be safeguarded.
“4. The sense of a divine voca
tion must be restored to a man’s
daily work.
"5. The resources of the earth
should be used as God’s gift to
the whole human race and used
with due consideration for the
needs of the present and future
generations.
“We are confident that the
principles which we have enum
erated would be accepted by
rulers and statesmen through
out the British Commonwealth
and nations and would be re
garded as the true basis on
which a lasting peace could be
established.”
As often, this Sunday school
lesson is more timely and impor
tant than news of politics or
battles. It undergirds the entire
war theme. For if the issues of
this war are to be determined by
Christian standards—and they
should be—this subject of "The
Church and the Social Order”
should be moving like a flame
through every congregation and
arousing every member to new
thought and activity.
For it is primary Christianity.
Granted a God and a gospel
whose supreme expression Is a
cross on which Jesus hung for
the world’s salvation, wc cannot
escape the conclusion that ‘‘He
died for all, that they which live
should no longer live unto them
selves.” The Master Himself in
sisted that His followers should
be the purifying salt of the
earth, and the light of the world.
Their first concern, after avow
ing allegiance to Christ, as with
the welfare of others. Unless she
is purifying and ennobling so
ciety, the church is not doing
her primary work. Many of us
expect this war to arouse Chris-
tions everywhere to an aware
ness of first things. This is the
day’s most living issue. If be
yond the war, we do not see a
world made over into justice,
peace, brotherliness, freedom
and common welfare, then there
is nothing but blackness ahead.
FOOD
Pratlcally every Lincoln co
unty 4-H Club member will can.'
a food production project thlt
yearto aid in the war effort
says M. S. Roberts, assistant
farm agent.
m o
THESE W AM T АРД
’a fo r what YOB WAHT
FOR SALE—Boys Bicycle, S38.00
Cash. Call or see Mrs. Ale.van-
dcr Kosma, Horn - Harding
Apartments, ftlocksvillc. — It
CLARKSVILLE
WANTED: SIX NURSES. WILL
give room, board, laundry, and
pay a salary while learning.
Superintendent., of.. Nurses,
Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, N.
C.
VISIT BELK’S FOR WINSTON-SALEM’S
MOST BEAUTIFUL
DOLLS
f
Dozens of lovely dolls, in all sizes, are here, but they’re
selling fast. We suggest you hurry and select now and
avoid disappointment. Prices,range from
$ 1 . 9 8 u p
SECOND FLOOR
T O Y L A N D . . .
IS COMPLETE WITH TOYS GALORE
Mr. and Mrs. Orrcl Etchison
of Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Keller spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collett.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Latham and
children of Mocksviile visited Mr.
J. T. Driver Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston
and family of High Point visited
his mother, Mrs. Maggie Lakey
Sunday.
Janice Eaton of Misenheimer
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laxtus Eaton.
The girl scouts invited the
women to the community build
ing for an old time quilting
Thanksgiving day. The quilt is
to be sold and the money given
to the Red Cross.
Betty Driver of Winston-Salem
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver.
The Woman’s Club had a pic
nic at the community building
last Thursday night.
Roy Beck of the U. S. Army
is spending his furlough with his
wife.
W. D. Harris spent a few days
last week visiting friends in
Greensboro.
Mrs. L. S. Driver. Mrs. W. S.
Collette, and Bonnie Driver spent
Monday in Winston-Salem shop
ping.
Sara Lou Peoples of the Ad
vance faculty spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs Annie
Peoples
'Mrs. Dora Harp visited Mrs.
Victoria Graves Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls
moved last week in the Lennis
Peoples house near William R.
Davie school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steelman,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Johnson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls
Sunday.
Miss Nina Renegar and Bill
iMilton were married Saturday
in York, S. C. E Gettys Nunn
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. W. D. Reavis is spending
this week with her daughter,
parents last week
Mrs. Robert Lee Foster is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Booe of Hamp-
tonville.
Mrs. Duke Whitaker, of the Bear
Creek community.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James, Jr.,
of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
James R. York and tlie Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Brocken visited Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Weatherman
Sunday afternoon.
Cain Reavis has been suffering
from a bone felon on his finger.
Little Miss Evona York and
Master Robert Lee Reavis spent
a few days with their grand-
SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET
it anywhere, you can get it
at Scars and save money. Bu;
on our famous Easy Payment
Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
420 Trade St., Winston-Salem,
N. C. tl.
Tricycles Doll Carriages
EVEBYTIIINO — FOR THE
home. Lowest Priccs. Con
venient terms. A great store
in a great city. Haverty Fur
niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St.
Winston-Salemi, N. C. tl.
DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silvenvare. No time like
the present. No present like
the time. Dignified credit.
Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Libert;
St., Winston-Salem. it.
MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS.
Long terms. Low interest rate.
Prompt service. Write or sc«
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 SUNFLAMB
oil circulator. See Mocksvlil*
Enterprise.
’AT FIRST SIGN OF A
С O V - e
' ' б б бUSE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROK
DR. McINTOS-H
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST 43« N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Yonr Eyes Examined
Rectilarly.
WANTED GIRLS FOR CAFE-
teria work. 18 years of age up.
No experience n e c e s s ary.
Write or apply to Harvey’s
Cafeteria, Durham, N. C., for
interview. ll-20-6t
H. F. LONG HOSPITAL, STAT-
esville, N. C., will take in class
of nurses February 15, 1943.
Aplicants reply immediately.
ll-20-4t
GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE—We
have both kinds—temporary
and permanent. Have your car
door and windshield glass in
stalled. Horn Oil Co. I2-5-3tp
FOR SALE—225 Leghorn Hens,
10 months old. See or write
II. F. Bowden, Mocksviile, N.
C., Route 2.-12-11-31
As for Mr. McNutt’s new job.
more manpower to him!
Hundreds of toys of all kinds in our thrilling Toyland located in our Basement Store. You’ll
find games, toys, toy guns— everything for a grand and glorious Christmas. All are thriftily
priced, too! You kiddies be sure to visit us when you come to meet Santa Clause Friday after
noon!
BELK-STEVENS COHPANY
448 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C.
PEANUTS
Although peanut yeild In Mar
tin county are fair this year,
the quality is varying widely
and the hay is poor be cause of
excessive rains, says John I.
Eagles assistant farm agent.
CEILINGS
The OPA has taken action
to limit top prices which beef
slaughterers and wholesalers
with unduly high individual ceil
ings may charge far the dressed
product.
COLORED NEWS
(By MARGARET WOODRUFF)
Mrs. Lillian Cain spent one
day recently in Salisbury with
Miss Ivey Nall Gaither.
Cpl. Charlie Holoman of Camp
Gordon, Ga., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holoman,
several days last week.
Bring Us Your
POULTRY
Young Toms and
Turkey Hens, lb ....24c
Old Toms, lb..........20c
Colored Hens, lb.. 20c
Leghorns, lb .........15c
Roosters and
Ducks, lb. .............10c
WE BUY EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK.
MOCKSVILLE
POULTRY CO.
Phone 175 Mocksviile, N. C.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
—DEALERS IN-
BRICK and SAND
WOOD & COAL
Day Phone 194
Night Phone 119
COTTON!
E. PIERCE FOSTER
BUYERS AND GINNER8
OP COTTON
Mocksviile, N. C.
Phone 89
Near Sanford Motor Co.
“If It’s Cotton, See Foster”
Beware Coughs
- frM common colds
That Hang On
Crcoroulsion relievos promptly because It goes right to the scat ot the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phluRm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. Inflamed bronchia! mucous m em branes. Tell your druRgist to sell you a bottle of Creomul.slon with the understanding you I'.uist like the way it quickly allays thr cough or you are to have your moiipy buck.CREOMIJLSSON
forCouehs,Che5(Co!d';.Bronclutii
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.
9 п и л Ш Ь 1 ь Ь а ,Ы л А .!
Clear, soft skin is not jusi a matter of
chance. For over fifty years bpaulliu!
women have used tho Iragrantly-scented
PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP ior a
younger, softer and clearer skin. Adopt
superior, higWy medicated PALMER’S
“S K IN -S U C C ^ " SOAP . . . NOW ! You
will di:^cover why this indispensable, toilet
CTCccr^ory is different from all other toilet
•CQpti. It Is inexponsivel Only 25 cents.
Ii your dvoler cannot supply, send 25 cents
to Z T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC., N. Y. C. “ 3t.E-2.
A T T A C K
A T H L E T E S F O O T
CcKbiittw«nto(i...№lgn’(WABNINGI At the foe ago o< btolcoi •Un. tpply in^Mttinoidy, illMiv«ly«MScMid MaMt»! “SCD4^UCCESS”
Oinonctt. It kail ATHLBTOS FOOT fiaigioaaMMd II M n btal painfuUr- cracked, Mtc, inflamed Job. It «ама the inurie, agonUag rTQ-ÖNG and rrlieva tbelBRITA-nNGpaiaefA'imElB'Sroan Смарккаоеof tried and icatal
Palmet’a“SICIN.SlJOCESS”Offllm«t...lodi|r. lf)rouai«no(fuUyiatis{ied,yoiK
money will be lefuudedl
E. T. BROWNE DRUG 00, Ioc.127 Water & ..N .Y . City
2 5 c' W H Y PAY M O R E “^ *^5 c!
/
VAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942
In Who’s Who
This Christmas
GIVE BONDS
BONDS SOLD TO OUR
CUSTOMERS SINCE
PEARL HARBOR
$ 1 8 1 ,7 0 0
BONDS PURCHASED BY
BANK OF DAVIE
FOR OUR OWN ACCOUNT
SINCE PEARL HARBOR
$ 1 9 9 ,8 0 0
Bank of Davie
S a n t a
C l a u s
^ Headquarters
-------•-------
Buy Your Christmas Goods at Our Store.
We Have Just What You Want. •
PECANS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, CREAM
NUTS, STICK CANDY, COCOANUTS
APPLES, ORANGES, LAYER RAISINS,
AND MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS
TO EAT.
ro
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ties Gloves
Hats, Blankets, Inlaid Silver Cake Plates
Bon Bon Plates, Oven Ware, Air Rifles
Many Other Worth While Gifts
Tricycles and Wagons for the Kiddies.
Linoleum Rugs, 9x12.........$4.29 and $5.95
Leather Jackets............................$8.49 up
Rubber Roofing, Wallrite Wall Paper,
Big stock Overalls, Men’s Dress and Work
Shoes, Dress and Work Shirts.
MARTIN RROS.
Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N. C.
FARMINGTON
Marjorie
Marjorie Call
Is Honored
Marjorie Call, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Call, of Mocks
ville, who will receive her B.S
degree from Appalachian State
Teachers college In May, 1943, is
among those students who will
be listed in the 1942-43 issue of
Who’s Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col- here,
leges.
Miss Call is active in all in
tramurals at Appalachian State
Teachers college and she is a
member of the Thailan Literary
society, the Physical Education
Major club, the Y. W. C. A., and
is a cabinet member of the Y.
W. C. A., and treasurer of the
International Relations club. In
the past years she was a mem
ber of White HaU club, Camp
Fire Girls, and was secretary of
the freshman glee club.
Mlss Call graduated from
Mocksville High school in the
class of 1940 and during her
high school career was a mem
ber and president of the Na
tional Honorary Beta club.
Tho Baptist Missionary society
met Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Willlard. Miss
Mattie Teague, the president,
presided during the business ses
sion, after which the program
was presented.
Rbfreshments were served to
Mrs. B. C. Teague, Mrs. Ada At
kinson, Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mrs.
J. H. Groce, Mrs. G. D. Renegar
and Misses Mattie Teague and
Phoebe Eaton.
A Christmas song-story, "His
Star," will be given by the music
ciub Thursday night, December
17, at 8 o’clock, in the gym
nasium. The school band will
also render several numbers.
Frances and Billy Brock en
tertained the Beta club Monday
evening at its monthly meeting.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ves
tal have gone to Elkin to spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs
Scroggs.
L. G. Horne and children of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
with his father, L. J. Horne.
Mrs. Horne is spending sometime
Raymond Llvengood of Lexing
ton. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier,
Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. Ella
Lanier spent Wednesday at
High Point. While there they at
tended the funeral of Baxter
Hendrix, who was killed by a
train.
SHORTAGE
The sale of milk cows to out-
of-county buyers is producing a
shortage of wilk for local con
sumption in Forsyth county,
says R. W. Pou, farm agent of
tho N. C. State College Exten
sion Scrvlce.
Let
WILKINS
Be Your
DRUGGIST
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 MocksTine
MORE ABOUT
Cotton Referendum
crcased this year in view of the
current transportation shortage,
the chairman said, and the reg
ister of eligible voters has been
compiled for use by persons who
will conduct the election. Polls
in Davie county will remain open
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. (EWT).
Chairman Furches said all per
sons engaged In the production
of cotton in 1942, including ten
ants, land owners, and share
croppers, are eligible to vote.
When North Carolina cotton
producers vote on Saturday Dec
ember 12, on the question of
marketing quotas on the 1943
crop, they will, in effect, be cast
ing a ballot for or against the
90 per cent of parity loan, ac
cording to Tom M. Cornwell,
Cleveland County iarmer and a
member o fthe State AAA Com
mittee, with headquarters at
State College.
Under provisions of the Agri
cultural Adjustment Act of 1938,
there can be no federal loans in
any year less than two-thirds of
the eligible producers voting fail
to approve quotas in a national
referendum. Granting of loans
without quotas, Cornwell ex
plained, would be disastrous for
the entire farm program,
loans are available, some control
must be maintained by farmers
over the amount they produce
in order to bring supplies
line with demand.
“There is no question about
it, the present price of cotton Is
due largely to loans and quotas
and not to the war situation,
he said. “Although domestic
consumption of cotton has risen
to new high levels, most of our
foreign markets have been closed
due to tho war. Tho loss of ex
ports has more than offset the
rise in domestic consumption.
The AAA offficlal said there
is at present almost two years’
supply of cotton on hand, and
because of this cotton—except
in the case of long staple va
rieties—can be classed as a sur
plus crop. In previous years, he
declared, when there have been
no price supporting loans, sup
in
FORK
Mrs. Paul Bailey and daugh
ter, Glenda, returned to their
home at Virginia Beach after
spending several days with Mrs.
Bailey’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Rattz.
Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Goodman
were in Lexington Monday shop
ping.
Nelson Bailey of the U. S.
navy, Charleston, S. C„ and
George Bailey, Washington, D.
C., were the guests of their
brother, Frank Bailey, at the
home of their aunt. Miss Annie
Carter.
Peter Hendrix of Camp Shel
by, iMiss., and Mrs. Hendrix were
guests of Mr. Hendrix’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, for
a few days last week.
Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children
of Winston-Salem and Herbert
Burton of Elbaville spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson.
Ernest Carter, who is sta
tioned in Florida, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Carter, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers
and son, George, of Reedy Creek
spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
Mrs. M. G. Doby left Sunday
to visit relatives in Rowan
county.
John Parks, who has been con
fined to his room by Illness, is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds
and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Jenkins and children of Win
ston-Salem spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins,
FULTON
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
and daughter, Elaine, and Mrs,
Wiley Howard spent Sunday at
Thomasviile visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Will Howard.
Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High
Point spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loyd of
Thomasviile visited Mr. and Mrs
Donald Lanier Sunday.
Mlss Colleen Hendrix of High
Point spent the weekend with
Javell Young.
Those visiting Mrs. Essie Frye
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Frye and daughter of DU'
lins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster
and children of Concord, Mr
and Mrs. H. H. Prye and chil
dren of Fork and Mr. and Mrs,
resulted in failing prices.
Citing the increase In number
of polling places this year to
conserve transportation facili
ties, he urged all ellgigle pro
ducers to vote in the referendum
Saturday. Any person who pro
duced cotton In 1942 as a land
lord, tenant, or sharecropper Is
piles of present proportlone have eligible to vote.
tOOD
G O W G
UMIIHI
STOnOf
NEW
SPINET
AND GRAND
PIANOS
SEE OUR WONDERFUL STOCK!
i BEST EVER SHOWN IN WINSTON-SALEM
PRICED LOW-BUY NOW
-TERMS IF DESIRED-
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• New Bcnch includedrre*
J e s s e G . B o w e m M u s le C o m p a n y
211 West Fifth Street WlnMoR-§alem, N. C.Dial IKS
LET US MAKE THIS
A G O O D CHRISTM AS
PRACTICAL
GIFTSIN
SALISBURY
Our chain of joyous, untroubled Christmases is broken. This
Christmas will be different . . .
but we can still matte it a good
one.All that Christmas means to us is in peril today and may be lost to os unless we dedicate ourselves wholly to the task of win
ning Ihe war. .W e must preserve our Christmas
spirit, so It will shine out for all the world to see. This Christmas,
of all we hove ever known, must
be 0 pood Christmas. '
§
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AT SENSIBLE PRICES
A Smart, PRACTICAL Gift
Women's
CHENILLE ROBES
Flattering
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Tho snug fitting of the waists, and graceful flare of the skirts ... make these a gift she’ll love!
A Lovely Gift!
Gowns
Rayonsatlngowns, cut on the bias and trimmed with lace! Pastel shades. 32-44.
1
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Men’s Rayon Robes
The Perfect i|.98 Gift for His 4 Leisure Hours
Finest rayon fabrics, patterned with sleek rayon satin stripes and satin trim on the collar, cufis, pockets and sash. Note the handsome results of Penney’s expert designing — wide shawl collar, extra length, wide tasselled sash and pockets!
Warm Gifts for Him!
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Gift Boxed
Health insurance and M.98
smart lounging — your ^ gift to him! In heavy . blanket cloth to keep cold OUT.
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Designed to sparkle for this holiday season! Gay with nailheads, jet spangles, fringe, and novelty embroidery.
Winter Styles!MISSES’COATS
12.75
Novelty tweed In swagger style, or soft fleece In classic sport model . . . 12-20 and 38-44.
For “At Home” Leisure
SLIPPERS
Quilted rayon crepe V.M with perky satin | bows. Open toes!
Boxed Handkerchiefs 49c
Attractively, Smartly Designed toilet Sets ....2.M
3
Warm Boys’ Slacks
2.98Rugged Weaves and gabar dine models! Plenty smart!
Fingertip Boys’ Coats
4.59
Tough corduroy; wat- er-re p e 1 - lent poplin. Neat stitching!
Armor-footSOCKS
3 prs 1.00
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Boys’ Dress SHIRTS
69c
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Gift Boxed Belts an< Suspenders
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Match them for a grand gift! New transpar e n t plastics.
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OPERAS
0.25
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ON CHRISTMAS DAY ITS GOOD TO KNOW “IT’S PAID FOR’
t i l l I
r i L , l i
VOLUME XXVI “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942 “AH The County News For Everybody -NO. 13
358 DAVIE FARMS HAVE PLANS
FOR SOIL CONSERVATION WORK
The Davie county work unit|
of the Middle Yadkin soil con
servation district now has 358
farm plans with Davie county
farmers. W. C. Holleman and E.
S. Laplsh each approved plans
this week.
Frank M. Walker, three miles
west of MocksviUe, and J. L.
Owlngs, near Sheffield, began
^ building terraces last week with
^ tractors and plows.
J. G. Crawford saved 650
pounds sericea lespedeza seed
from three-fourths of an acre
recently. He saved around one
and one-half tons of cured hay
from this patch last spring. He
states his cows and mules ate
this hay very readily.
Wade Groce, near Cana, is
well pleased with his winter
grazing field. He says it is Just
as Important to have a winter
grazing as summer grazing.
P. R, Lakey near Cana states
He likes his meadow strip where
he once had a gully.
Jim Eaton of Cana says his
800 black locust trees he planted
last spring all lived but two and
some of them grew to be ten feet
School Closing
Dates Announced
The county board of educa-
j|.ion announces the following
changes in the Christmas holi
day period: Schools will close
as formerly announced—at the
end of the school day December
18. But instead of opening on
the morning of December 29
they will open Monday morning,
January 4. In other words, a
two-week period will be observed
as former Christmas seasons.
In case any school wants to
close its year at the time It
would have closed if the first an
nounced Christmas period had
been observed, such school is
authorized to teach one Satur
day each month during the
spring term until four days are
taught. If such plan .will be of
accommodation to the farmers
schools will cooperate fully, it is
announced.
Colored School
Has Farm Course
The federal government has
appropriate $748,000 In this state
to be used for giving farmers in-
^ structlon in the production of
essential commodities for win
ning the war. Any person 17
years old or older who can bene
fit by taking these courses are
eligible. They are Uitended es
pecially for farmers.
A shop course, repair of farm
machinery, is now in progress
at the c61ored school. This
course is taught by George E
Merrell and is under the super
vision of J. M. Murfree, agricul
ture teacher. A widespread in
terest has been .shown in this
лмогк. Several applicants have
been turned down because of
the lack of shop space. The 30
members enrolled are busy each
Tuesday and Thursday nights,
Irom 7 to 11 o’clock, sharpening
axes, picks, shovels, replacing
handles in broken tools, repair
ing plows and many other farm
Iniplements.
Another course of this kind
is planned and ii it is passed
by the state supervisor, A. L,
Teachey, will begin on January
5. Any interested persons may
see J. M. Murfree.
HERE&THERE
COTTON OINNINGS SOAR
Up to December 1 Davie county
had ginned 4,249 bales of cotton
as compared with 1,872 bales
the same time last year.
COTTON VOTE
Davie cotton farmers voted 70
per cent in favor of 1943 mar
keting quotas last Saturday. The
vote was 549 for and 172 against.
It was the largest votes cast in
a referendum in the county In
several years.
SNOW
The first real snow of the sea
son fell here Wednesday, begin
ning about 11:30 a. m. and stop
ping In the early afternoon.
Preceded by rain, the snow did
not stick on the streets. Clear,
cold and sub-freezing weather
followed.
CLOSE FOR CHRISTMAS
All county offices will close
Thursday, December 24, at 1 p.
m. and reopen Monday at 9 a.
m. for Christmas holidays. The
service stations of Mocksville
will be closed from Thursday
night until the follwoing Monday
morning.
DONATE FUNDS
The local chapter of the East
ern Star donated $100 they made
at the recent Thanksgiving din
ner to the following organiza
tions: $33 to the Red Cross, $33
to tile U. S. O., and $34 in gifts
to Masons and brothers of O. E.
S. in service. Appreciation is ex
pressed to the public for their
generou.s support of the dinner.
QUARTETTE AT MACEDONIA
The Moravian college quar
tette Bethlehem, Pa., will sing
att he 'Macedonia Moravian
church at 8 p. m. on December
21. Sacred and light numbers
will be sung.
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
The Presbyterian auxiliary
will meet Monday afternoon at
3 o’clock at the hut. Ail mem
bers are requested to remember
the special ollering for minis
terial relief.
Leatherneck And His Dog U. S. TAKES BUNA;
ROHMEL FLEEING
IN TRIPOLITANIA
Corporal Willard Layton of
Bayard, W. Va., and Bones
are students at the Dog De
fense School at Fort Arm
strong, T. H. After .completing
the course Corp. Layton will
teach other Marines to train
dogs for war duties.
Davie Had 13,711
Register for Sugar
Raleigh—A total of 3,340,316
persons in North Carolina re
ceived war ration book No. 1
during the initial registration
for sugar rationing held last
summer, W. Hance Holler, state
OPA ration officer, announced.
A total of 13,711 persons re
ceived the No. 1 book, which is
being used for the rationing of
sugar and coflee, in Davie
county la.st summer, Hofler an
nounced.
Mrs. Jerry Potts
Passes Sunday
Mrs. Jerry Potts, 90, died Sun
day at her home, Mocksville,
Route 2.
Surviving are three sons, A.
W., W. T. and J. H. Potts of
(Continued on p aie font)
an
audi-
Scoring their second victory in six days, General Mac
Arthur’s headquarters announced the occupation of Buna
village in New Guinea which had been under seige for a
month. Gona was occupied by Australian troops last
Wednesday and Allied bombers beat off another Jap at
tempt to land reinforcements north of Gona. It Is signifi
cant that Jap prisoners were taken, the Japs preferring
death to capture.
ROIVIIVIEL ON TIIE RUN AGAIN
Rommel chose to run rather than fight at El Agheiia.
The British are now pursuing his African Korps toward
Tripoli, 400 miles away. For the first time in this war, the
Nazis are on the run in their own territory and observers
state that Rommel did not have the force to put up a flght.
Some observers think that Rommel will not stop until
Christmas Program
Given at P. T. A. Meet
Two hundred students took
part in the Christmas program
presented at the December
meeting of the Mocksville P. T.
A. Monday evening before
audience tiiat fllied tiie
torlum.
Taknig part in this musical
program was the rhythm band
and primary chorus from the
first, second and third grades,
tliD Intermediate ciiorus from
grades four and five, the junior
chorus, the high school girls’
chorus, the' high school mixed
chorus and the Mocksville High
school band. Arthur Bowler of
Spencer, baritone, was soloist,
and Frank Michael directed the
high school band. Accompanists
were Mrs. Bessie Bronson, Miss
Josephine Hartman and Frank
(Continued on pace four)
Stores to Close Two
Days for Christmas
With the exception of drug
stores and cafes, practically all
of the local stores will close Fri
day and Saturday, December 25
and 20, for Christmas holidays.
Stores generally are open on
New Year's day.
Stores which have announced
tliey will be closed Include Mar
tin Bros.. J. Frank Hendrix, W.
J. John.son Co., Caroline's Dress
Siiop, Smith & Smoot, Davie
Furniture Co., Mocksville Cash
Store, C. C. Sanford Sons Co.,
Wallace, c. J. Angell. A. R. Tom- caches Tripoli where he could reinforce the Axis in
iinson. Western Auto Stores.
Murray's Food Store, Allison-
Johnson, United Variety, Mocks
ville Hardware, Ideal Grocery &
Market. Daniel Furniture &
Electric Co., Bank of Davie,
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
Stores Close Two
Days for Christmas
The stores of Cooleemee will
close on Thursday night, De
cember 24 and will remain closed
until Monday morning. They
ask their customers to buy
Thursday what they will need
while the stores are closed. This
is being done so the employes
will have two days for Christ
mas. Tuesday of next week the
stores will be open all day.
J. N. Ledford Co., W. A. Ellis,
R. L. Foster, Chaplin & Call, C.
B. Hoover, J. F. Everhardt.
For all the mechanization of
war, Cupid still seems to be do
ing right well with his bow and
arrows.
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
The annual Candle Lighting
and White Christmas service
will be held Sunday evening at
7:30 o’clock at the Methodist
church. The public.is invited to
attend.
W. iM. U. MEETING
The W. M. U. of the Baptist'
church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 3 p. m. at the church.
New officers will be elected and
all members arc urged to at
tend.
WHITE CHRISTMAS
The White Christmas program
will be held at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening at 8
p. m., instead of Tuesday as was
previously announced. The
change was made due to a con
flict in programs.
Y. W. A. MEETING
The Y. W. A. of the Baptist
church will meet Friday evening
at the home of Mi.ss Edith Hoots.
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
Second Lieut. Peter R.
Moody, 25, of Cooleemee, re
ceived the silver wings of the
air force at graduation exer
cises held at Spence Advanced
Fying school, at Moultrie, Ga.,
on December 11.
Lieutenant Moody, son of
Jack O. Moody, was gradu
ated from Durham High school'
In 1933. He attended Wof-
ford college, where he re
ceived his A.B. clegree, took a
post-grad course at Duke, and
graduated trom the U. S. mili
tary academy with his B.E.
degree. Tlie father fought
overseas in World war I, one
brother is now with the army
in foreign service, and the
other joined the marines.
Stepping into the cockpit of
this P-39 is Lieutenant Moody
shortly before his graduation.
Because the P-39, also-known
as the Airacobra, is dne of
the fastest fighter ships in the
sky, only student flyers who
have demonstrated unusual
proficiency are given training
in this combat-type plane be
fore graduation.
Tunicia. It is evident, they say, that hard fighting must
take place in Tunisia before that territory is taken.
Meanwhile there is little heavy fighting in Tunisia, due
largely to heavy rains. Hitler is now estimated to have
30,000 men in Tunisia and it will be February before the
roads will be dry enough for large-scale action.
WEATHER FAVORS NAZIS IN RUSSIA
Soviet military authorities say that mild weather, in
contrast to that of last yeai’, has favored the Germans in
the Stalingrad sector. Only light snows have fallen and
German tanks have been able to operate. Repeated fierce
counterattacks by the Germans are reported but the Reds
say the attacks have been thrown back with losses.
HITLER PREPARING FOR WORST
News has leaked out that Hitler has fired the heads of
his army, navy and air force. He has replaced them with
men who are favorable to him personally. Observers note
this significant change as a rift between Hitler and the
German generals who have always despised him but fol
lowed him when he was successful. Further, it means that
Hitler is trying to avoid an internal collapse as in 1918
when the army quit rather than face invasion of (Sermany.
FOOD PRODUCTION UNDER CONTROL
An executive order of December 7 gave full control
over the nation’s food program to Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard. Mr. Wickard is to control all phases of the food
program—requirements, production, distribution, priori
ties and allocations, purchase and procurement. To per
mit effective use of these controls, the order provided for
the procurement from WPB of farm machinery, supplies
and equipment necessary to carry out the program, the
power to order civilian rationing of foods through OPA, the
determination of policies and procedures for the feeding
of people in foreign countries, the issuance of directives re
lating to the importation of food, and the issuance of pri
ority schedules for domestic transportation of food.
The functions, personnel, and property of certain ag
ricultural bureaus and divisions concerned primarily with
the production of food will be consolidated into a food pro
duction administration, with Herbert W. Parisius, asso
ciate director of the office of agricultural war relations, as
director, and the functions, ]i)ersonnel, and property of cer
tain-agi’icultural bureaus concerned primarily with the dis
tribution of food will be consolidated into a food distribu
tion administration, with Roy Hendrickson, present AMA
administrator, as director.
Secretai-y Wickard said prospects are good for meeting
1943 food requirements, but in order to meet these require
ments the U. S. must use fully and economically its pro
duction facilities and disti’ibution system and exert econ
omy in the consumption of foods. Some foods may be
scarce, he said, but “no one will need to go hungry.” The
executive order will enable the agriculture department to
set up a national “assembly line in the production and dis
tribution of food vitally needed to win the war and the
peace.
Lend-lease deliveries of American foodstuffs for ship
ment to other United Nations, as reported by the depart
ment, increased 93,000,000 pounds during Octobr, bringing
(Continued on page four)
PAGE 2 ТЙЕ MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942
Barbarian behind bars.
British Tommy, in North Afri
can desert town, is justified
in pausing to gloat over fate
of Hitler’s picture.
NORTH SHEFFIELD
A Christmas program will be
given al Liberty Pilgrim Holi
ness church Sunday evening at
7:30. Gifts will be distributed at
the close of tiie program. Every
one is invited to attend and to
bring gifts as you desire. The
program will include speeches,
dialogues and singing.
The Rev. and Mrs. Helms and
children .Betty, ¡Sybia, Paul and
James Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Smith and children,
Carolyn and J. T., were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs.
Blanche Smith and daughter,
Euth.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith
*nd children and Janice Faye
and Phoebe Smith were dinner
jBuests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Gaither a few days^;\K0.
Mrs. Alma Richardson and Ila
Beck spent a few days the past
■week in StatesviUe with their
sister, Mrs. Mamie Shaw,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Phanta May
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck
Saturday night.
WUborn Pruette visited Lynell
Klchardson Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Helms and
family were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten a
few days ago.
Mrs. Sallie Cartner visited
Mrs. Alma Richardson Monday.
Mrs. Guy Bumgarner and
daughter, Joda, are spending a
few days with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner.
Mrs. Elsie Cartner visited Mrs.
Powell Miller one day this week.
Miss Ruth Richardson visited
Wlss Elizabeth Pruette Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Smith and
alaughter, Carolyn, and Miss
Leuna Goforth were in town
Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Helms and
Miss Ruth Richardson attended
the revival at the North Coolee
mee Baptist church Saturday
night. The Rev. Mr. Groce is
doing the preaching.
For AU Kinds of Job Printing
—C all The Enterprise.
CENTER
of
N.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green
Jorico visited 'Mr. and Mrs.
B. Dyson Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Tutterow and Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Tutterow and
children visited Mrs. D. G. Tut
terow Sunday.
Miss Margaret Poole of Fork
church visited Miss Helen Dy
son Saturday.
Mrs. L. M. Tutterow and Lon
nie Tutterow visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Tutterow of Duke-
vlllc Sunday.
Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, Mrs.
Marvin Keller and 'Mrs. Virginia
Bowles spent Friday In Win
ston-Salem shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Anderson
and son, Blake, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Anderson one day
last week.
Pvt. Dewey Kimmer left Sun
day for Camp Swift, Texas, after
spending a 15-day furlough with
his mother. Mrs. Emma Kim
mer.
DEATH CLAIMS
PRUITTE GIRL
Tlielma Louise Pruitte, 14-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James M, Pruitte, of East
Bond, Route 1, died Friday
morning at 12:05 o’clock at a
Winston-Salem hospital after
an illness of 12 days.
Miss Pruitte was born In Yad
kin county, June 2, 1028, a
daughter of James M. and Lela
M. Whitaker Pruitte.
Surviving are the parents, and
one brother, James M. Pruitte,
Jr., all of East Bend. Route 1.
The funeral was held Satur
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at
Friendship Baptist church. The
Re\. Ellis Norman conducted
the services. Burial was made In
the church graveyard. Pallbear
ers were Vivian Angel, Fonrow
Crlssman, Calvin Angel, Way-
mouth Matthews, Robert Angel
and Luther Nichols.
Bread $22, Soap $11
In Wartime Greece
New York—How’d you like to
have to shell out $22.40 for a loat
of bread? Or $27 for a dozen
eggs? Or $1,500 for a suit for
merly worth $15?
That’s how it would be if
prices here had gone up In pro
portion to those in Greece, the
Greek War Relief association
said, after doing some arith
metic based on Red Cross re
ports.
Read on:
One pound of round steak,
$34; a pound of sugar, $22.50;
five pounds of potatoes, $14.25;
same of macaroni, $37.50; a cake
of soap, $11; a pair of shoes for
merly $5, $500.
CORNATZER
Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs.
Elmo Foster one day last week.
D. G. Potts and Mrs. Ralph
Potts and Mrs. J. K. McCul
lough visited Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Potts Sunday.
Brady Barney had the misfor
tune to get his flnger badly hurt
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and
family have moved into the B,
L. Barney house.
Joe Jones expects to move Into
the Frye house.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and
family spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden.
Betty Sidden has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. N. C. Potts of Blxby Is
spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walls of
Winston-Salem and Atholene
Carter spent Saturday night
with Mrs. L. S. Potts.
MRS. WATSON
JOINS WAAC
Mrs. Linda Bailey Watson, for
the past four years home man-
ment supervisor for farm security
administration in Yadkin coun
ty, has been officially inducted
as a member of the Women’s
Army Auxiliary corps. Mrs. Wat
son reported to Fort Bragg last
week for mental and physical
examinations and was sworn In
before returning to Yadklnville.
She will soon report for train
ing either at Des Moines, Iowa,
or Daytona Beach, Fla.
A native of Woodleaf, Mrs.
Watson is a graduate of-Wom
ans’ college and taught home
economics in Davie and Meck
lenburg counties for flvc years
before becoming anillated with
the FSA.
Her husband, Fltzhugh L,
Watson, is already with the
United States army, stationed at
Camp Sibert, Ala.
DULIN
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird
spent Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Laird.
There will be preaching at
Dulin church Sunday night.
San Diego zoo has the largest
gorilla In capavlty. Goerlng Is
still at large.
The new G. O. P. chairman is
named Spongier. Any kin to
that guy Spengler who used to
write about downfalls?
“Africa is merely a curtain
raiser, Stimson asserts.” Let’s
see, Benito, wasn’t this wherW ^
you came in?
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services— Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milton of
Odvance. Route 1. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton.
Miss Mlilicent Potts, who has
been In training in an airplane
school at Nashville. Tenn., for
the past eight weeks, has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Godbey of
near Center spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Foster.
Misses Hazel, Blanche, Ger
trude Foster and Mr. and 'Mrs.
Felbc Reavls attended the fu
neral of Jim Driver, which was
held Sunday afternoon at Pino.
Mrs. T. F. Barney Is on the
H elp a fighting m an enjoy his precious leave
Give your Holiday trip to a man in uniforml That
doesn’t mean buying him a ticket — it just means
saving him a bus seat during the pre-Christmas rush
when he wants to go home on leave. It’s simple — just
take your trip before the crowds are heaviest or wait
until the New Year. You’ll help, too, by traveling on
mid-week days whenever possible— and traveling light!
WILKINS DRUG CO.
Phone 21
Blocksville, N. 0.
GREYH
I GIFT SPECIALS!
I Table
g Damask
^ White and Colored
3 9 c , 4 9 c ID 9 8 c y d
-0 ^
ñ
6fFT SPECIALS! |
C K A S ii T O W K LIN G g
1 5 c lo 4 9 c 2
L A D IE S ’ C O L I.A R S |
4 8 c , 6 9 c , 9 7 c 2
th e .S to t'e o f ^ k o u d a n I o f Q f b
W e A r e JS ic e a n d C le a n O n c e M o r e —R e a d y f o r S a n t a C la u s W h o ^ R e g a r d le s s
>'/ A l l t h e C o n f u s io n ^ C o n t in u e s t o S e n d in H i s IS ic e C h r is t m a s G if t s . C o m e
m d Let\s M a k e T h is a R e a l W o r t h w h i l e C h r i s t m a s h y G iv in is ^ P r a c t i c a l G if t s
W e ^ r e R e a d y W i t h a H o u s e f u l o f ^ o o d t h i n g s , S h o p a t M o r r i s e t t ^ s a n d S a i w !
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS
HOSinV
(OiURS
BUNKHS
TABLE DAMASK
(RASH T0WEUN6
TOWELS
(URTAWS
BATH ROBES
KIMONOS
g Quilted Silk
KIMONOS« MMUNUi w— ” -I— I « SI.49 $1.95 $2.95 |
★ IN THE A R » Y
they say:
« у д а р
for polishing butto«
»R ST M T H E SERV/GE
W ith men in the Arm y. N a ^T,
M a rine s, anil Coast G u a rd ,
(lie favorite cigarette is Camel,
(nascU on actual sales rccords
inPosiE.'ccliancesundCanieens.)
CAMELl
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
THE PACK FOR
ME IS СЛМЕ1., I F/NO
THEV'Rc M ILD E R БУ
FA R -A N D THAT W U
FIAVO R IS GREAT.'
»
In
SWEATEiiS
TABLE COVERS
SOCKS
BEITS
JEWELRY
TIES
.95 Heavy Cotton Bath Robes
SI.49 $1.95 $2.95
tOAIS 53 HAHDBiGS
DRESSES a SLIPPERS
DRESS MATERIALS Й CLOVES
“ ^tcn^'î and Women’s
BATHROBES
WOOL nnd SILK
A Fine Selection of
LADIES’SCARFS
See Our Nice Assortment
* of Low-Priced
COSTUME JEWEUÎY
RUGBY SWEftTERS
Give the boy a R ugby Sweater.
Just thû thing for school days
9 8 c t o $ 3 .9 8
aas«5!SS5!(5W3KS3!stsaj:ssBa!aKi»S!5s
GIFT TIES
W e are headquarters for the best Ties
in the city. Handmade nnd wool
lined TicB
5 0 c
CORDUROY KMICKERS
Great Bargains $ 1 .9 8
IWEEDUROYS......... $ 3 .9 8sïsisseassîssaawîssîiafsssassîssswsssis-BOYS’ OVERCOATS
One lot only oC Buyh* Ovt'reualH
w ith full belt. Gront vuluea
$ 2 . 9 » t o $ 5 .9 8 I
Don't fail to examine our line of
W Boys’ Knickers and Longies.» Wool and corduroy
I $ 1 .3 5 t o $ 4 .9 8
g J3»5S5iS»3!Sa»a5SiS55i5SK5JI35!S0!ai3»SR
i MEN’S SHIRTS
100 dozen of tViat real value shirt for » men. Nofade, no-shrinliage. Guar-
^ anteed in every way. Only
$ 1 .2 5
g «»S5K33«3!5S5SS53S5SKi3!¥335f?i5aaBiS3S3
I Don’t Forget
a We have everything to make the
boys’ eyes shine on Merry Christ-
nnas Morning. Make your selection
now for best choice.
MACKINAWS
Everything you may desire
Mackinaws tor the boys.Sizes G to 18
$ 3 - 9 8 t o $ 6 . 9 »
LEATHER COATS
Leather Coats make wonderful gifts for Christmas. Zinper pockets
$ 5 .9 8 $ 8 .9 5 $ 1 1 .9 8
BOYS’ WOOL SUITS
One and two pairs of pants in knickers ;\nd longies. Sixes 8 to 18
$4 . 9 5 t o $ 1 S .9 5
On Sale
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
CURKSVILIE HUNTING CREEK
Roy LaiiBston and son of High
Point spent, a lew days last week
with Ills motlicr, Mrs. Maggie
Lakey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller of
near Winston-Salem visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Collette, last week,
Claude S. Driver of near Mid
dletown, Ind., and Pvt. Fred
Driver of Camp Tyson, Tenn.,
spent a while last week at the
bedside of their father.
M. M. Harris visited his broth
er, H. D. Harris, of near Fair
fax, Va., last week.
Betty Driver, student nurse at
Baptist hospital, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Driver.
Edith West of near Farming
ton spent Sunday night with
Ruth Peoples.
Washington has never worked
out a formula for simplicity.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ,Iordan
are the parents of a daughter.
Mrs. Jordan and baby are at
Harding clinic. Mrs. Jordan is
the former Miss Dorothy
Wooten.
Born to Mr. and Mr.s. D. R.
Beck a son. Mrs. Bock Is the for
mer 'Miss Lois Wooten.
Mrs. Blum Beck and daugh
ter spent one day last week
with Mrs. Annie Beck.
Paul Henry Richardson is
spending this week with his
aunt, Mrs. Guy Gaither.
Mrs. W. C. Parks visited her
brothers, Jim and Pearl Wooten,
one day last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Com
mie Turner a daughter. Mrs.
Turner was the former Miss
Flossie Pruette.
Howard Reeves has accepted
a position at Cooleemee.
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
FOUR CORNERS
Something’s wrong with this
picture. Here you have Ulysses
S. Grant V, great grandson of
the famous general of the War
Between the States, being
toughened up at Fort Riley,
Kas. Directing the toughen-
ing-up process is Sergt. John
Keogh, whose two grand
fathers took their orders from
General Grant.
V NEWSOM JEWELERS
I FOR THAT
f f
THE о т
T O ß lV E !
FULTON
ViRI-THIN LEXINGTON
15 (ewel movement, luminous dial jq q
and honHt. Watertight Gulldlte coie. 00'
nice INOUDES FfDtHAl TAX
SERVICEibU Gifts «f Jtwtlryi
NEWSOM JEWELERS
104 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C.
FROM THE CHRISTMAS STORE
CHRISTMAS
Is Just Around the Corner. You Can Save
Money By Doing Your
Christmas Shopping At Our Stores
»Plenty of Candy, Apples, Oranges, Nuts and Other
Christmas Goodies.
In Our Dry Goods Department We Have Many Suit
able Christmas Gifts Such as
Hosiery, Handkerchcifs, Sweaters, Shoes, Ties, Cards,
and Hundreds of Other Items on Which We
Can Save You Money.
Let Us Fill Your Needs for
School and Sunday School Treats
50 lb. Block Salt 65c 50 prs Ladies Old Shoes 25c100 lb. Bag Salt $1.20 40 prs. Liadies Galoshes 39c5c pack Salt .........3c Sizes 3 and V/z
5c Tablets ............3c Men’s Coats ..........S2.98 up
9x12 Gold Seal Boys’ Coats .. .?1.98 to $2.50
Congoleum Rugs $4.95 Leather Coats forMen’s Overcoats . $7.00 Men .................... S9.95
Plenty Sweaters for Men, Women & Children
Plenty Hanes Underwear for Men ad Boys
We Appreciate Your Business
Two Big Stores
There will be a Christmas
program at Fulton church
Christmas evening beginning
at 8 o-c:ock. The public Is In
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
and daughter, Elaine, and Mrs.
Iva Young spent Thursday in
Salisbury shopping.
John Lanier and children, J.
B. and Joe Dene, spent Satur
day night at Cooleemee with
Mrs. Clarence Creason.
Sam Frye and daughters, Mil
dred and Mary Rose, spent Sat
urday In Lexington.
Mrs. Sallie Allen and Janell
Young spent Saturday in Win
ston-Salem shopping.
Hansel Williams Is able to be
out again.
John Hege of the U. S. navy
stationed at New York, spent a
few days at home the past week
H. H. Frye and family have
moved back in our community.
Mrs. John Lanier spent i
few days in Kentucky the past
week with her brother, Franke,
who is in the U. S. army. Mrs
Frank Bailey of Clemmons ac
companied her on the trip.
Those visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. N
F. Young Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. George Young and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Miller, all of Hanes, and Mr. and
Mrs. Beauford Owens of High
Point.
YADKIN'S OLDEST
WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Nancy Jane Myers, 100,
one of the county’s oldest worn
en, died at her home near Yad
klnvllle at 9:20 o’clock Sunday
night following a week’s illness.
Although Mrs. Myers had been
in declining health for some
time, she was quite active until
she was stricken seriously
about a week ago.
Mrs. Myers was born In Yad
kin county, March 2, 1842, the
daughter of Charlie and Bar
bara Allman. She spent her en
tire life In the county.. She was
a member of Union Cross
Friends church.
Survivors include the hus
band. Abner 'Myers; one son
William D. Myers of Winston
Salem; nine grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held at Un
Ion Cross Friends church at
o’clock Tuesday afternoon with
the Rev. Wade Adams in charge
Burial was made in the church
graveyard.
ilint Issues Appeal
or Indian Pennies
If you’re hoarding Indian-
head pennies, the mint wishes
you’d put them back into cir
culation.
Mint officials said nearly
,000,000,000 Indian heads were
distributed prior to adoption of
the present Lincoln design in
1909.
"Reports from coin dealers
show that most Indian heads,
after they have been in circula
tion, are worth only face value,”
the treasury said.
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS”
J. FRANK HENDRIX
Call Building N. Main Street AngejU Building
In spite of the fact that we
have once or twice been sort of
sore at Leon Henderson our
ownself, we are beginning to lovi
him for some of the enemles-he
is making.
Solution for at least part of
our metals difficulties lies just
around the silver bloc.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
and .son, Wayne, of Winston-
Salem, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge
and family visited Mi-, and Mrs.
D. S. Ratledge and daughter,
Ruth, Sunday night.
Mrs. J. D. Shelton, who has
been a patient at the Baptist
hospital, is very much improved
and wili return home soon.
MI.SS Helena Shelton was the
Sunday dinner guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. G. T. Baity.
Mrs. L. S. Shelton and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Baity during the weekend.
Miss Betty Lou Hobson, who
has been spending some time
with Mr .and Mrs. Arleth Lay
mon, returned home Sunday.
J. H. Baity Is quite ill.
J. D. Furches of Farmington
spent Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Baity.
Mrs. Rhodessa Master and R.
L. Lowery of Elkln spent the
weekend at their home.
Dr. and ‘Mrs. L. R. Shelton of
Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. E.
J. Shelton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of
family visited Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie Dull and daughter, Peg
gy, Sunday night.
tured after January 15.
Tho order restricts sine.s,
types, grades, finishes, weights,
and standards for builders’ fin
ishing hardware.
Mcrchandl.se covcred by
order inchidcs lofik.scts,
trim, hlngc.s, door, knobs, key
plates, scrcen door
and .similar Items.
accessories
Uncle Sam Is one guy who
just won’t keep his tax bill out
the'of evor;vbpdy clse's businc.ss.
door' —--------------------
IT I'.'iVS TO A D VER TISE!
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
All Frills Removed
In Hardware Lines
Washington—The war produc
tion board took all the frills out
of builders’ hardware lines by
reduction from approximately
27,500 to 3,500 the number of
items which may be manufac-
G o o d t a s t e i n a D I A M O N D
n e e d n o t b e e x p e n s iv e
It’s a mistake to pass by the finer quality diamond just because you fear it may be too expensive. In fact, the diamond that is too expensive is tho one that lacks the quality you should have for the price you pay.
There 1» a Dig diiienaice in the quality of diamonds. Our expert has spent years in studying nnd grading them. Before you buy your diamond, we invite you to drop in and have a chat with them about diamonds.Tiiere is no obligation.
Jllustrate/l—cnaaffomcnt ring with MUiant Witc-toJiilo dlomond
o«rf si* ctif rfiamonils, 1/95. Matching wedding ring with ci4/ht
diamonds, fJO.
Famous /or Diamonds .Si»inr' I9IC
Avenge I *
Pearl Harbor
450 N . L I B E R T Y S T .
Opposite state Theatre Winston-Salem, N. C.
T h e r ig h t to w o rs h ip as we p le a s e
T H E C H U R C H , to the enemies of America,
is a monstrosity to be destroyed. They would
padlock its doors and send our children ¿'bose-
stepping in search of new gods. They would
substitute pagan rites for the simple, sustaining
beauty of our commemoracion of the birth of
Christ.
So today America is at war— a war we’re going
to w in. W e are determined that our church bells
w ill never be stilled; that every American shall
have freedom to worship God in his own way;
that Christmas and the spirit of Christmas shall
five.
That is the solemn pledge of fighting Americans
on the war fronts. That is the solemn pledge of
working Americans on the home front. That is
the solemn pledge of the Southern Railway Sys
tem and its officers and employees. To its ful
fillment we have dedicated all of our transporta
tion services and facilities, gratefully putting war
transportation needs ahead of every other trans
portation need.
This year, we liave carried about two m illion
men in uniform ; almost one m illion in 3,366 spe
cial trains; another half m illion in 13,174 e.vtra
cars on regular trains; and still another half
m illion traveling on the low furlough fares
granted to all members of Uncle Sam’s armed
forces.
This }'car, we have operated 1,592 extra seC'
tions of our regular trains, to take: care of over
flow crowds.
This year, we have handled more tons of freight
than we ever handled in all our half-century of
service. W e have done the job so smoothly and
so efficiently as to bring the highest praise from
government and army officers, for most of this
huge tonnage is war freight.
Above all, we have kept plugging away, day
and night, to fulfill the railroad industry’s solemn
pledge "to meet to the full the demands of com
merce and the needs of national d-'fense.”
So far we have met these needs "to the full.”
And we w ill continue to meet them to the full—
if they can be met by the ultimate in devotion,
courage, resourcefulness and human strength. For
we know that the world w ill enter upon a happier
and a brighter era when Victory comes— an era in
which there w ill be a new concept of the majesty
of the soul and the real meaning of "peace, good
w ill toward men.”
That is worth fighting for!
Presitlent,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
T H E SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 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 Yeari
Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance.
S O M E F U N !
Entered at the Post Office at Mocitsville, N. C., as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congx-ess of March 8, 1879.
—_ ■■■. X^Nonh Corohno 'PPr.SS ASSUCIATIOM
\®.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE WAR
We must iinow what we mean when we say that we want
the truth about this war. Many of those who have clamor
ed so loudly for the truth are the ones who have so de-
libertely and vociferously shut eyes and ears to that truth.
Let us say here that when we clamor for the truth we are
not asking the government to reveal news which would
be of comfort to the enemy—we can trust the Administra
tion and’the personel of the armed forces to do the best
possible. When we ask for the truth we do not want stories
for the benefit of newspapers; we are not joining in the ri
valry which has driven reporters to comtemptous practices
in order to get scoopes. Nor, do we wish anything for po
litical capital.
What we have been asking for, is that the folks in
authority give us the stark facts about tiie NATURE fo
this conflict, and the realistic facts which we are up
against. We are aware of the fact that wlien we have been
told, many would not believe. Don’t get the idea that the
United States is safe from tmmbing. Germany and Japan
have too much sense to SHOW the AMERICAN PEOPLE
what THEIR WAR IS LIKE. That is ,at the present stage
It would arouse all those sleepy folks, whose sleep aids
Hitler. But the facts are that Germany is strong, Japan
is strong, the war will liave to be won by hard fighting,
not radio programs. It will be a long, bloody war. It
could have been shortened by years if the American people
could be awakened to the realities of the situation. The
sorriest, nastiest spectacle in this war is NOT the horrors
of the German mind, and the German guns, but the
Americans who quarrel over wages, liours, privileges,
while the best of our youth endure tiie liell of modern
warfare, and die by the millions. Did Mussolini stab
France in the back? Well, aren’t we coming close to stab
bing our own soldiers in the back when we refuse to work,
and refuse to help them win?
Д JOKE A DAY
MORE ABOUT
WAR NEWS
the month’s deliveries to 645,000,000 pounds and tlie total
since the program was started to nearly 8,000,000,000
pounds. The AMA delivery report showed increased deliv
eries of eggs, daily products, meats, grains and other prod
ucts.
LABOR FROZEN TO JOBS
An estimated 660,000 essential war workers in the De
troit area have been held at their jobs by an agreement an
nounced by Montague A. Clark, Michigan director of the
war manpower commission. The agreement—intended to
prevent labor pirating and idslocations caused by shifting
of workers to higher-paying jobs—lists 34 categories in
which employes may not leave their jobs without specific
governmental authorization. President Roosevelt’s execu
tive order setting up the new war manpower commission
under the chairmanship of Paul V. McNutt had provided
that, when the effective prosecution of the war required it,
all war workers be hired, rehired and recruited through
the U. S. employment service, and had prohibited employ
ers from retaining workers more urgently needed in a more
essential occupation. Mr. McNutt said the new program
embraces the allocation of manpower to the armed forces,
war industries, agriculture, and other essential civilian ac
tivities, the efficient usé of labor for war industries, the
mobilization of the country’s labor reserves, the transfer
of workers from less essential activities to more essential
activities, and the providing of labor needed for essential
agriculture. He announced the establishment of a bureau
of selective service—to include the selective service system
and to be lieaded by Selective Service Director Hershey—
лvithin the new WMC, and said that by the end of 1943 one
out of every five men in the civilian labor force, instead of
one out of every nine, as now, would be in the armed serv
ices.
The WMC and the selective service system are helping
the country’s'war plants draw up manning table forms to
enable the employer to plan for his future labor needs and
give the government upon which to base the orderly with
drawal of workers who must be released to the armed serv
ices, Secretary of Labor Perkins reported 3,200,000 women
employed as factory wage earners in mid-October, as com
pared with 2,700,000 in October, 1941, and said that in the
same period total factory wage workers mcreased from 11,-
400,000 to 12,700,000. Under Secretary of War Patterson
said the average work week should be raised in all wage
and non-war industries from the present average of 42.8 to
an over-all' average of 48 hours.
Blind Writiiiff
Pa, can you write with your
eyes shut?
Certainly.
Well, shut your eye.5 and sign
my report card.
What Was Cookine?
"Nowadays I never see a girl
blush. In my day It was differ
ent,"
"Why, Grandpa! Whatever did
you tell them?"
•ч л со в п гм ет и о й м и ш б й .
т т т ж ш - ш т п щ
A corporal sped through traf
fic In a small town near Fort
Knox. He kept looking from side
to side and back of him. Finally
a local cop waved him to the
curb.
"All right, soldier." he barbed
“Where’s the Jap?"
“Japs my eye!" howled the
corporal, “What I want to know
is, where’s that sergeant and
sidecar I started out with!"
A MILLION MEN OVERSEAS
President Roosevelt told congress that American forces
overseas will number more than 1,000,000 by the end of this
montli, and said “The Axis powers have, temporarily at
least, lost the initiative.” The OWI reported that from De
cember 7, 1941, to December 7, 1942, the U. S. armed forces
suffered 58,307 casualties—37,678 in the army and 22,629
in the navy. Maj. Gen л. A. Vendergrift, marine comman
der, stated that in the four-months campaign on Guadal
canal 7,000 Japanese troops have been killed and 450 Japa
nese planes destroyed, with enemy losses exceeding U. S.
losss by 10 to 1. During th first year of war (December 7
to December 7) U. S. communiques have announced the
sinking in the Pacific and Far East of 306 Japanese ships
and 85 U. S. ships.
TROOP t ra n spo rt LOST
The navy announced the 22,000 ton U. S. President
Coolidge, transporting approximately 4,000 army troops,
struck a mine in the South Pacific and sank with a loss of
only four men, and also reported the loss through enemy
action of the U. S. S. Alchiba, an auxiliary cargo ship.
General MacArthur’s headquarters announced the
complete occupation of the Grona area in New Guinea, with
Allied forces advancing against the remaining Japanese
forces in the Buna-Sanananda area. According to com
muniques, at least 95 Japanese have been killed and four
captured in attempts’ to escape from their surrounded po
sitions, On December 6 and 7 U, S. planes destroyed 21
Japanese aircraft, 18 of them in the Buna-Gona area.
Lieut. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, commanding general of
bhe army air forces, said that in the air struggle over Tu
nisia, American planes and personnel are for the first time
in this war going up against first class air power, engaging
the best planes the German posses. If the U. S. can con
tinue to destroy the enemy plane for plane, we will come
out ahead, he stated, as U. S. production is at least twice
that of the Axis.
pr o d u c t io n
WPB Chairman Nelson described October arms output
as “disappointing” as it was up only 3 per cent over Sept
ember, the smallest monthly increase this year. He gave
the October box score for major categories of war pro
duction, airplanes were down 5 per cent, mainly due to
special factors affecting deliveries, merchant vessels were
down 10 per cent but still ahead of schedule, ordnance
was up 3 per cent. Army and Navy vessels were up 4 per
cent, other munitions were up 9 per cent, and machine
tools were up 8.3 per cent - a new high for machine tool
production.
Because of the conflicting essentiality of many phases
of the war production program, said President Roosevelt,
the final decision as to what is most needed remain with
the Army and Navy.
LEND-LEASE
In the three months ended December 11, Lend-Lease
assistance to the nation’s Allies totaled $2,367,000,000.
the President told Congress.
Civilian goods will diminish steadily in 1943, and every
effort must be made toinsure continued production of
civilian supplies through the concentration of output in
a few plants, said Joseph L. Weiner, new director of the
Office of Civilian Supply.
No Wonder
Explorer: “Why, you shouldn’t
complaint about handouts. When
I was in the Arctic I used to
live on candles and blubber.
Kobe: “Well, If I had to eat
candles I guess I would too."
James T. Driver
Rites Sunday
James Thomas Driver, 74,
died Friday afternoon at his
home, Mocksville, Route 2.
Surviving are four sons,
Claude S. Driver of Newcastle,
Ind., Fred L. Driver of the U.
S. army, Oscar E. and Jesse T.
Driver of Mocksvile, Route 2;
one daughter, Mrs. T. C. Reavis
of Mocksville, Route 2; two sis
ters, Mrs. James Seamon of
Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs.
Sammy Foster of Mocksville,
Route 3; one brother, L. D.
Driver of Cooleemee, and 16
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at Wes
ley Chapel. The Rev. J, W, Ves
tal and the 'Rev, J, H, Groce
conducted the services. Burial
was In the church graveyard.
MORE ABOUT
Potts
Mocksville; one uaughter, Mrs.
'Mary House of Cooleemee; two
sisters, Mrs. Emma Lanier of
Services Held Tuesday
For Robert H. Crotts
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3 o’clock for Rob
ert H, Crotts, 91, at the Con
cord 'Methodist church. The Rev.
G. W. Fink had charge of the
services and interment was in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Crotts died Sunday at
Lowery’s hospital in Salisbury
where he had been a patient for
two days. He had been seriously
ill for two weeks.
Did you succeed in shooting
a bu(jk on your iiunting trip as
you had hoped to?
No, but I shot a cow worth a
hundred bucks.
The Birmingham police radio
recently sent this message out
into tho night: “Car X-Y 3, to
3rd avenue and 14th street,
nude woman running down the
street.” Then the announcer
thoughtfully: “All other cars re
main on your beat. That Is all."
Cheating
Yep, she was kicked out of
school for cheating.
Hmm, what happened?
They found her counting her
ribs In a physiology exam.
Bie Trees
Out In California the natives
are mighty proud of their state’s
giant Redwood trees and oc
caslonally their stories about
them are as tall as the trees
themselves,
"Big tree? Why, out our way
they felled a hollow tree over a
ravine that was too deep and
wide to build a bride across,
One day when I was driving
through this tree with a trailer,
I met a big moving van coming
through from the other end.
couldn't back up or go ahead,
so I just edged the trailer into
a hollow branch and let the
other fellow go past."
Winston-Salem, and Miss Cyn
thia Brooks of Lexington; oii(|
brother, Dave Brooks of Lex^S i
Ington; 20 grandchildren and
26 grcat-grandchlldren.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at Oak
Grove Methodist church. The
Rev. G. W. Kink conducted the
services. Burial was in the church
graveyard.
BOSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles
of Oak Grove spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Mrs. Bowles’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Smith..
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and
son of Yadkin county spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Beck.
Dorothy Mae and Peggy Ann
Beck visited Anne Grey and
'Mary Katherine Smith Sunday.
Grady Tutterow visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Ina Bowles, near Oak
Grove Monday.
Judge: “Do you want this
court to understand that you
refuse to renew your* dog
license?”
Defendant: ‘‘Yassah, but
Ah—”
Judge: “We want no buts'or
any other excuse. You either re
new that license or pay a fine.
You knew it expired on the first
day of January.”
Defendant: “Yassah, an’ so did
mah dog!”
Mr. Crotts was a native of
Davidson county but had spent
his entire life in the Concord
community. He is survived by
four sons:' C. H„ Walter and
Frank of MocksviUe, Route 4,
C. L. of Granite Quarry; three
daughters: Miss Maggie at home,
Mrs. Fletcher Beck and Mrs.
William Secrest of Mocksville,
Route 4; 29 grandchildren and
40 great-grandchildren.
SAY I SAW IT IN THE ENTEB
PRISE — THANK YOU ! t I
A soldier went Into a barber
shop to get a haircut. Wlllle the
barber was snipping away a
dog sat by the chair watching
the proceedings with an Intent,
hungry expression on his homely
face.
“Your dog likes to watch you
work," commented the soldier.
“No, ’taint that, exactly," ex
plained the barber. “But once in
a while I .'•.nip off a piece of
ear!”
MORE ABOUT
Christmas Program
Larew. The program was di
rected by Miss Annie Male Ben
ton, assisted by the elementary
teachers. The scripture and
prayer was by the Rev. W. C,
Cooper,
Mrs, W, F, Robinson, vice
president, presided at the meet
ing.
C O A L S A V I N G
AUTOMATIC-DRAFT HEATER
You build the iire but once during the season.
Ask those who have one.
$1 .95
$ 6 9 .5 0
BUNraS! BIANKTS!
$2-95 $J.9 5 $^.95 $0.95
BATES BEDSPREADS
Many colors and wide price range.
We will be open each evening until 9 o’clock
until Christmas.
DAVIE FURNITURE
COMPANY
On the Square
Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C.
\
i
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5^
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, Let-
tie Jean Foster, Mrs. P. G. Brown
and Mlss Sue Brown attended
the Greensboro Collcge Glee club
program given Monday night.
Mlss Sarah Foster and Mlss
Mary Nell Ward are members of
the glee club.
Miss Marie Casey, R. N., of
Watts hospital. Durham, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey.
James Daniel of New York
■ spent several days last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Daniel.
Mrs. George Hartman and
Mrs. Josephine IRothrock at
tended the birthday dinner of
their aunt, Mrs. Susan Thomas,
in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs.
Thomas was celebrating her
92nd birthday.
Misses Mary Neil Ward and
Sarah Foster came in Wednes
day from Greensboro college for
Vhe Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Edythe Boger left Thurs
day for an extended visit with
her husband. Pvt. Allen Boger,
who is stationed at Fort Mc
Clellan, Ala.
Pvt. Graham Joyner, who Is
stationed at the New Hiver ma
rine base, and Miss Nell Boger
of Mocksville were weekend
guests of Mr. Joyner’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner,
near Harmony.
Mlss Virginia Byerly of Wash
ington, D. C., is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly.
Mrs. J. M. Horn and Miss Irene
Horn spent Saturday in Greens
boro with Mrs. John Minor.
Thomas Minor remains
critical condition.
in
A York
PERMANENT
—assures a Merry Christm as and a gay, happy holiday.
Please Make Appointm ents at Your Earliest Convenience We Appreciate Your Cooperation!
York’s Beauty Shoppe
; 2nd floor Sanford BIdr.
Mrs. J. R. Spark.s and son,
Jackie, of Bethel were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs Marvin
Leach.
Pvtil Sam Howard came in
last Thursday from Camp
Blanding, Fla., to spend a ten
day furlough with Mrs. Howard
and his parents.
Mrs. Sheek Miller and daugh
ter, Carol, left Saturday for
Baltimore. Md.. after a visit \yith
Mrs. Miller’s motiier, Mrs. Clar
ence Hendricks.
Miss Jane Crow and Edward
Crow, Jr., of Winston-Salem
came in Tuesday night. Miss
Crow will spend the holiday
season with her mother.
Mrs. J. Frank Clement and
Mlss Hanes Clement will leave
next week for Chapel Hill to
spend the Christmas holidays
with Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W.
Connor.
Pvt. J. K. Sheek, Jr., of Fort
Bragg spent several days this
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Sheek.
Miss Ivy Nail of Hickory spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Waters.
Johnnie, Billy and Bobby
waters, who are students at
Oxford orphanage, will come
Sunday to spend a week with
their mother, Mrs. Milton Wat
ers, They will be accompanied
home by Mlss Louise Wall of
Oxford, who will visit her sister,
Mrs. Waters.
Misses Marietta Smith, Mar
garet and Mary Ann Grant
came in Wednesday from Peace
Junior college, Raleigh, to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks
moved this week from their
home on Route 3 to the house on
Salisbury street next door to B.
I. Smith.
Misses Gussle and Marie John
son, Ophelia Barneycastle, Helen
Stroud, Louise Foster, Jane Bes-
sent and Jim Latham and Paul
Gray Boger came home Wednes
day from Catawba college for
the holiday season with their
parents.
Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs.
Fred Wilson spent Thursday In
High Point.
Pvt. Lester C. Jarvis returned
to his post at Norfolk navy yard
after a five day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jar
vis, at Farmington.
Murray Stewart leaves De
cember 19 to be Inducted into
service from the Statesville
Mrs. Knox Johnstone
Entertains Class
Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter
tained the members of the Jes
sie Bailey Bible class at tlieir
annual Christmas party at lier
home Tuesday evening. Follow-
ling an exchange of glfls a se-
i rles of Christmas games was
I enjoyed with prizes- being
I awarded the winners. Decora-
' tions and refreshments were
suggestive of the Christmas sea
son.
Members present Included
Mesdames Ben Boyles, W. R.
Wilkins. Cliarles Woodruff, Elea
nor Brett, John Taylor. James
L. Evans, Mitt Clement, Dennis
Sllversidis, E. L. Hendrix, Jim
Smith, H. D. Lowery, D. J. Man
do, W. S. Horton, D. C. Rankin,
William LeGrand and 'Misses
Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Vir
ginia Byerly. Marie Wells. Sal
Ue Hunter, Nancy Mclver.
p. m.
, Baxter Myers of Rowan was
the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Nestle Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rogers
of Callahan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and
O. Myers of Rowan Sunday.
Pfc. James W. Kimmer of Fort
Bragg spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Kimmer.
Still, this alarm clock short
age might cause the public to
children visited Mr. and Mrs. J.'rise in protest.
M RS. JO H N R U SSELL FELTS, JR .
MISS DOROTHY CRAVEN WEDS
JOHN RUSSELL FELTS, JR.
Last Friday evening, at her
liome In Mocksville. Miss Dor
othy Craven was married to
John Russell Felts, Jr., of the
U. S. army. The Rev. A. L. Ay
cock, pastor of tlic Methodist
church of Mocksville, ofliciated,
using the double ring ceremony.
The couple was unattended and
the vows were spoken in the
presence of members of the im
mediate famijies.
The bride wore a tailored suit
of slate blue with a small feather
hat of the same shade. She car
ried a white satin prayer book
topped with an orchid.
Immediately after the cere
mony Mrs. J. A. Craven, mother
of the bride, entertained with
a bufVet supper. The dining room
was lighted with wiiite tapers
and effective arrangements of
while ciirysanthemum.s wc
u.sed. The table was centered
with tho wedding cake.
Later In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Felts left for a short wed
ding trip.
Mrs. Felts Is the daughter of
Mrs. J. A. Craven and the late
Mr. Craven of Mocksville. At
present she is teacher of home
economics in Granite Quarry
High school.
The bridegroom is tlie son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Felts of Ox
ford. He is now a sergeant sta
tioned at Camp Lee. Va.
i> gS T IIV C T IV E
On account of new shipments coming in we
still have fairly good stocks of
Toilet Sets, Candies, Leather Bill Folds,
Perfumes, Bath Powders, Face Powders,
Sachets, Compacts, Christmas Cai'ds, Bibles
Plenty of Cigarettes and Smoking Tobaccos
Cigars and Pipes are scare.
Plenty of War Bonds and Stamps.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW
WILKINS DRUG COHPANY
The Rexall Store
Phone 21 On the Square
hristmas Party
At Hartman Home
A Christmas party was held
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Hartman for the
Ladies Wesley class of the Metii-
odlst cliurch. Names of the boys
in service were drawn by class
members who will write them
letters. A calendar for the hos
tesses for the coming year was
filled out. Miss Ruth Booe gave
a timely devotional on Christ
mas of 1942, after which Christ
mas carols were enjoyed and a
duct was sung by Mrs. E. P.
Foster and Mrs. P. G. Brown.
The president present a gift to
Mrs. Cloud Burgess, class teach
er. in behalf of the members of
the class. An exchange of gifts
was made by members present.
A salad plate suggestive of
the Christmas season was served
by Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. Ollie
Stockton. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin.
Mrs. W. L. Moore, Mrs. Jose
phine Rotiirock and Mlss Jose
phine Hartman. Members pres
ent included Mesdames Prank
Fowler, Percy Brown, C. H.
Tomlinson, B. I. Smith, Laura
Swalm, George Hendricks, J. W.
Faircloth, Armand Daniel, Pren
tice Campbell, Jim Bowles, Ida
Christian, Aycock, Cloud Bur
gess, E. P. Foster, E. W. Crow.
Ollie Stockton. W. L. Moore. Ida
Chaffin. G. O. Boose, Clarence
Grant, George Hartman and
Misses Martha Call and Ruth •Booe.
Women’s Club
Buys War Bonds
The Mocksville Woman’s club
held its Christmas meeting
Tuesday' night wtih Mrs. W. C
Cooper leading an impressive de
votional period on the Christmas
story.
Miss Florence Mackle gave
demonstration on Christmas
hints and suggestions. She was
assisted by Mrs. Ollle Stockton
LIBERTY
A Christmas program will be
given at Liberty M. E. church
Thursday, December 24. at 7
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. W. H.
Kimrey. Tiie group voted to
buy two war bonds and 22 club
members pledged to give equip
ment for soldier kits. Mrs. J. H
Thompson was appointed
Mocksville chairman of the
women’s bond division for the
sale of bonds and stamps.
Mrs. Guy McClellan was wel
comed as a new members and
Mrs. W. S. Horton as a visitor.
Refreshments were served to 18
members.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland,
daughter, Hester Jane, De
cember 15.
That WAAC private who went
AWOL to put on a strip-tease
act In Des Moines theatre poses
a real problem for those clothed
with authority.
draft board. Mrs. Stewart will
continue to operate-,, the store
while he Is In service.
Princess T heatre
TELEPHONE 182
Thursday and Friday Dec. 17 - 18
‘DESPERATE JOURNEY” With Errol Plynn
Saturday, Dec. 19
Johnny Mack Brown In
“THE SILVER BULLET”
Monday, Dec. 21
Bobe Hope, Madeleine Carroll In
‘MY FAVORITE BLONDE”
Tuesday, Dec. 22
George Murphy, Aime Shirley in
“THE MAYOR OF 44th ST.”
Wednesday, Dec. 23 Bargain Day 10c and 20c
Patric Knowles and John Lltel In
‘THE MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET”
Thursday, Dcc. 24
Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake In
“THIS GUN FOR HIRE”
Friday, Dec. 25, Xmas Day
The Smash Musical Comedy Hit of 1042 Eleanor Powel, Red Skelton In
“SHIP AHOY”
Theatre Opens 1:00 P. M.
C ap ito l T lieatre
Salisbury, N. C.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
“The Black Swan”
with
Tyrone Powers - Maureen O’Hara
Buy Yoi|r Candies
Nuts, Oranges, Apples,
and Raisins from us . .
AND SAVE
DON’T WAIT . . .
until next week to
buy your XMAS
GIFTS...
Many Christmas
items are short now
and will not be
available later.
SUN. - MON. - TUESI
“Flying Tigers”
with
John Wayne - Ann Lee
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
“Road to Morocco”
with
Bob Hope - Dorothy Laniour
liing Croiiy - Dona Drake
OUR GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
TIES, SOCKS, HAND
KERCHIEFS, TOWEL
SETS, SWEATERS,
PILLOW CASE SETS
BED SPREADS,
BLANKETS, VANITY
and DRESSER SETS
many other items
to please every mem
ber of the family
MOCKSVILLE
CASH STORE
Geo. R. Hendrix, Mgr.
This Store Will Be
Closed Dec. 25-26
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
At The Box Office
Ф -
LfSMf Р Я 1 С Е В
SANTA CLAUS
AROUND THE CORNER
Let Us Take Care of Your Needs
for Old Santa.
RADIO TABLES
CARD TABLES
BASE ROCKERS
ORANGES, APPLES, RAISINS
COCOANUTS. PECANS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
CREAM NUTS, MIXED
AND BOXED CANDY
Christmas TOYS
SCOOTERS, PAINT SETS, LOCOMOTIVES
TABLE TENNIS, ABC BLOCKS,
PARA-A-SHOOT, DOLL CARRIAGE,
BASKETBALLS, BINGO SETS
FOOTBALLS, SUBMARINES,
ROLLER SKATES
We Have a Few
POCKET WATCHES, KNIVES,
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPERS
SHITH & SNOOT
Mocksvi lie. N. C.
';7
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942
Shaded by a demolished
Nazi tank, this grave, topped
by helmet and rude cross,
about which hangs an Iden
tification tag, marks the last
resting place of a German
desert soldier. “E" on tank
means It has been completely
"exterminated” and contains
no explosive or act as “booby
trap” for unwary Allied sol
dier.
SHEFFIELD
The mlllennnlimi will have
arrived when you hear of any
body In congress launching a fili
buster to prevent a vote on a
motion to adjourn.
So far the Italian propaganda
ministry hasn’t tried to say that
those explosions In the Naples
area are merely Mt. Vesuvius
erupting again.
Chocolate Santa Causes are
out for the duration. Dr. Goeb
bels win doubtless see In this an
unwarranted extension of the
Jim Crow aws.
A Christmas program will be
Iven at Liberty Pilgrim Holine.ss
church Sunday night, December
20, at 7:30. Mrs. J. T. Smith
lias charge of the progrma.
Misses Isabell Swisher and
Elizabeth Reavis spent Thurs
day in Winston-Salem shop
ping.
Miss Martha Reavis was the
Sunday dinner guest of Misses
Edith and Dorothy Salmons.
Miss Isabell Swisher was the
Sunday dinner guest of Miss Ed-
ris Hill.
Paul Henry Richardson Is
visiting his cousin, Edward
Gaither.
Mrs. Harding Caudle Is spend
ing some time with Mrs. W. M.
Dyson.
George Goforth and son
Bobby, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 'T. C. Goforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Commie Turner
are the parents of a daughter
born December 4. Mrs. Turner
was the former Miss Flossie Pre
vette.
Mrs. Guy Wllkerson and
Leuna Goforth spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Johnnie Swisher.
Miss Ruth Richardson was the
Sunday dinner guest of Miss
Elizabeth Reavis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bogar and
children of Virginia were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aut-
rnan Cleary.
Mrs. Roy Crouch of Alta Vista
Va., spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A
Gaither.
Misses Bobble and Coleen
Smith of Mocksville and Miss
Marie Wright of Farmington
were the supper guests of Miss
Ruth Smith, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman
of Union Grove were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Reavis.
The Rev. W. S. Deal was the
Tuesday night guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Smith. The Rev. Mr,
Deal is superintendent of the
southern district of the Pilgrim
Holiness church.
John Ijames is on tho sick list,
Misses Ruth Smith and Ila
Beck spent one day recently In
Statesville shopping.
Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp and
Miss Helen Richardson spent
Thursday shopping In Winston
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Purchcs of
Mocksville have moved back to
their former home in this com
munity.
Thus visiting in the home of
Mrs. Eliza Evans Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton and
sons and Jack . Summers of
Cooleemee and Mrs. Ben Bowles
of Mocksville.
Pvt. Harvey Lee Peoples of
BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and
little son spent the weekend with
relatives at Advance.
Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Carter.
Miss Ruby Morrison was the
Sunday dinner guest of Misses
Margaret and Katherine Poole,
Mrs. C. M. Turrentine visited
her father of Needmore Sun
day.
Mrs. C. P. Sain Is on the sick
list.
The Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Wright
and 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pos
ter of Spencer one day last week
Mrs. DeWitt Hathcock of Sal
isbury visited her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. M. Poplin, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger.
Miss Margaret Poole visited
Miss Helen Dyson of Center Sat
urday night.
HESTNUT GROVE Camp Butner visited friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Several people ol tnis commu
nity attended the funeral of
James T. Driver of Wesley
Chapel which was held Sunday
afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. P. A.
Wright were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wag
ner.
Miss Edith West of Farming
ton spent the weekend with
Ruth Erie and Merlle Peoples.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor
and daughters spent a while
Saturday night in the home ^
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. ^
Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder, who
underwent an operation at
Davis’ hospital, has retuvned
home and Is Improving.
A penny wll Isopn know how It
feels
To give way to a piece of steel.
Can It be that Harold lekes
doubts his ability to put the
man In manpower?
COLORED NEWS
(By MARGARET WOODRUFF)
Mr. and Mrs. Albert White
spent Saturday In Salisbury.
Mrs. Ruby Hunt and daugh
ter Herman Lee, Mrs. A. Y.
Brown and J. M. Murfree spent
Saturday In Winston-Salem.
Charlie Dulln of Newport
News, Va., spent several days
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher Dulln.
BELK - HARRY CO.
--V' к
\• AZi.
New Shipment
to
C liililre ii’s Table & C lia ir anil
DESK
$4 ,9 5 $1 4 .9 5
FLA Y SUrrS
Cowboy. Bro!'.:o Girl, Ssldier, A',ival Ollicer.
$1.9S “ $4 .9 5
I'uII Tovs
7 9 c $1.43
•Musical BbclL-, Set of 4..............$1.19
*1.7? - *7.,5
Footballs and Basketballs
$1 .1 9 " $1.98
Doll Trunks
$1 .4 8 '• $1.98
S '. $1 .4 8 $1.98
................$2.95
S il:.,»............$2.98
S S „ „.............$2.98
M^vie $ 0 OQ
Proj.'ictors.................... «P fa .t/ O
PANDA'S
A toy every child
will appreciate.
7 9 c -
9 7 c
A doll under the ChrUt- mas tree makes a lUUe
3irl's joy complete. Be Santa’s helpmate . . . uo'i'c
into Belk-HaiTj » «»rt plok
out a darllni «»'¡¡y .'or her today I All sizes.
Tinker Toy Sets
48c “ $1.98
Movie Films
89c $1 .5 9
i s ................. 8 9 c
....................9 8 c
a , ...............$1 .4 8
Wicker ф I 9 rBASSINETTES....
(C liair to M a tch.................$1.1Я)
Doll g o Suit Cases................
fHtfRP’S A GIFT FOR EVERY PERSON ON YOUR LIST
AT BELK-HARRY'S GREAT CHRISTh/IAS STORE.
| J ..
I I #CO.
.» BARGAIN BASEMENT SALISBURY, N.C.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
This will sleigh you. With
the old oat-burner coming
back into his own, Nick Nero
or Cleveland solves the win
ter transportation problem by
hitciiing Dobbin to the .sleigh.
Nick’s modern version of tho
livery stable does a thriving
business.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
“Tlic Sunday school lesson for
Dcccmhcr 20 is “The liirth ot
Jesus.’’—Luke 2:1-20.
Cliiefly our thoughts turn this
Christmas to the men at tho
front. Their present life seems
the anti-thesis of Christmas. In
stead of experiencing peace,
they are in the midst of tho
fiercest of wars. Yet their
thoughts arc all of home and
of remembered Christmases.
The day, with all its signifies of
family ties, of festivities, of
gifts, of light and music and
of love’s closest bonds, is dearer
to them than ever. Deep in thclr
hearts is the resolution to end
this war before it mars another
Christmas.
The more thoughtful service
men—and all of them are doing
more serious thinking now than
wer before in their lives—per-
OTive that they are fighting to
establish a more Christmasy
world. They recall Hitler’s bitter
words of scorn about the Jesus
■who came to earth and created
Christmas; they know that our
pagan foes are trying to wipe
out Christianity and all the
brotherly significance to free
men in a free world. We may
easily I interpret the present
stnigifiio as a war In behalf of
Christmas. Our men are fight
ing to assure the.reign of peace
and of good will instead of
greed and hate and oppression.
Dmy of Common Men
Mulling over the Christmas
story, we observe that the par
ticipants were not only the angel
and the celestial soldiers, but
also a large group of common
folk First, we note the shep
herds, workingmen fulfllllng
faithfully a dreary, diilicult task
in the open air. Tlie
ways been the common people.
A mile or so distant from the
hilly fields where tho heavenly
vision ajipeared was tlio center
of the ancient town of Bethle
hem. There, In a rude Inn—not
even In a guest room, but In a
corner of tho stable, alongside
the patient horses and donkeys
—were Carpenter Joseph and his
peasant bride, Mary, watching
over their new-born Babe.
Not to enthroned power and
wealth and wisdom, but to the
lowliest of the low, came God’s
supreme Gift to man. Tho Mes
siah was born Into the universal
fellowship of infancy, and, in
comradeship with most human
beings, was reared in poverty
and toil. His flrst friends were
the lowly men who made room
for Him in the Inn, and the
shepherds who were earliest to
worship Him.
In the new day of the plain
people that is dawning we can
not forget that the only ade
quate leader in slglit is the one
who was born in a manger, lived
as a working man and found
His friends amidst the common
people.
Christmas belongs to the
Babe, and primarily as an ex
pression of the seeking, yearn
ing, patient, forgiving love of the
Father for mankind. At Beth
lehem and at Calvary, God went
the limit to reveal how much
He cares for humanity.
Leahy: African Move
May Save Soviet Oil
Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief of staff to President Roose
velt, asserted that United States
Charles I. Nichols
Dies at 90
Charles I. Nichols, 90, died
early Sunday morning follow
ing a day-day lllne.ss of pneu
monia.
He was a native of Yadkir.
counly, a son ot A. C. and Pat-
tle Brooks Nichol.s, and spent
most of his life in this scction
He was born March .12, 1852.
Mr. Nichols was a member of
DeHart Baptist church In Surry
county.
He was married to Miss Clersa
Brooks, who died November 21,
1921. Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Wesley Harris
of Yadkinville, Route 1, Mrs.
Carrie Shupe of Maddock, Va.,
and Mrs. Lillie Spainhour of
Elkin.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 o’clock Monday aft
ernoon at Longtown Holiness
church, with the Rev. Paul
Hayneus and the Rev. Fred
Speer, pastor, olTIciatlng. Inter
ment was made in Longtown
cemetery.
and British troop operations in
Gospel North Africa “may force tlie
came originally to plain out-of- German hordes to abandon their
doors men and not to dignitaries ambitious designs upon Russia
shut up In a stuffy city.
These were men of action,
JiSf'ho did something about the
and her oil fields.”
Such action, he wrote in tlie
Army and Navy Journal, “may
news they had heard. Like all enable the magnificent Red
social movements ,thls advent army, still in being In spite of
of Christianity came up from. the murderous assaults directed
the bottom. The best friends against It, to launch an over-
of the Christmas Child have al-i whelming offensive.”
War Output Needed
On New Year’s Day
Washington—Donald M. Nel
son, chairman of the war pro
duction board, announced that
war plants would be expected
to stay on the job New Year’s
day and get out “a regular work
day’s production of war goods.”
Mr. Nelson’s statement re
questing observance of normal
working schedules follows;
‘Ever since Pearl Harbor, we
have asked workers and man
agement In war plants to forgo
their customary holidays In or
der to maintain unbroken pro
duction schedules. The response
has been remarkably good, and
the effect on production has
been excellent. The one excep
tion that has been made to this
rule during the past year has
been in connection with the ob
servance of Christmas.
“New Year’s day should not
cause a break In the steady flow
of production. We can start the
New Year by staying on the job
and getting out a regular work
day’s production of war goods.”
Stringed Fingec
What’s that piece of string tied
’round your finger for, BUI?
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.
What Planes Nazis
Use in North Africa
North Aflrca—German planes
.vhich have shown up In this
»lorth African theatre of war
;o far to buck tho air power
)f the United Nations are the
lunkers Ju87 and Ju88 bomb
ers. the Morroschmltt Mol09
jnd MellO flghtors. and the
Focke-Wulf FwigO flghter.
The Junkers Ju87 Is a slngle-
’nglned, two-seater dive bomb-
sr, and the Ju88 is the standard
twin-engined bomber used day
or night by the Luftwaffe in all
theatres of war. The Messer-
jchmitt Mel09 is the principal
single-seat flghter of the Luft-
wafl'e, while the MellO is the
twin-engined, two-seater flght
er, resembling In many respects
tho United States Curtis “riell-
dlver.” The Fw 190 is the latest
German flghter, which has been
disclosed, according to British
sources, as not having quite the
performance of the older Mel09.
American-Type Cars
Deserted By Germans
Russian war booty In tho re
captured area northwest of Stal
ingrad Includes American-type
automobiles and Norwegian
canned goods, dlspatchos from
the front said.
The motorcars taken as war
trophies were used by German
itaiT generals, tho dispatches
said. It was not explained
whether these were prewar
models or military vehicles
which the Germans had pre
viously captured on the Russian
or other fronts.
N. Y. Cafes Guilty
Of Hoarding Coffee
New York—In the flrst trials
of their kind In the nation,
seven New York restaurants
were convicted by an office of
price administration examiner
of failure to declare coffee
stocks properly In recent ration
ing registration.
Tlie aggregate oi coffee un
declared was 2,647 pounds and
at one place Investigators found
1.037 pounds undeclared, the
OPA said.
If the trial examiner’s flnd-
Ings are upheld in Washlntgon
the offending restaurants may
be penalized by Idss or suspen
slon of their right to buy any
rationed commodities.
m a
THESE W AM T ЛРД
'4è.for whaf YOV УГЛЯТ
GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE—Wc
have both kinds—temporary
and permanent. Have your car
door and windsliieid glass in
stalled. Horn Oil Co. 12-5-3tp
FOR SALE—225 Leghorn Hens,
10 months old. See or write
H. F. Bowden, Mocksvillc, N.
C., Route 2.—12-ll-3t
FOR SALE — USED SUNFLAME
oil circulator. See Mocksville
Enterprise.
NOTICE OF HE-SALE
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 I'OU CAN GET
it anywhere, you can get it
at Sears and save money. Buy
on our famous E.-»sy Payment
Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co
420 Trade St., Winston-Salem,
N C. tl.
EVERYTHING — FOR THE
home. Lowest Prices. Con
venicnt terms. A great store
in a great city. Havcrty Fur.
niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St,
Winston-Salem, N. C. tf.
Bearded or beardless, these
sailors of the British royal
navy, wearing aged uniforms
given them by their French
captors, were piea.sod to be re
leased when U. S. army air
forces took Casablanca,
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
С O V »
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Нате Your Eyes Examined
RcKuUrly.
Be Quick To Treat
B ronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulslon 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.Creomulslon 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 Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per- mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.)
DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW-
elry, Silverware. No time like
the present. No present like
the time. Dignified credit.
Rlear.s, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty
St., Winston-Salem. tf.
Under and by authority of an order of the Superior Court of Davlo County, N. C.. made and entered on tho 8th day of December, 1942, In a foreclosure proceeding entitled: "Bernice Powell. Trustee, vs. Will VanEaton,” a ten por cent. Increased bid having boon placed over tho last and highest bid received at a former sale, the undesigned, Bernice Powell, Trustee, will, on Monday, December 28, 1942, at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C.. at twelve o’clock, noon, re-offer at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, tho 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 thonce with the lines of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 136 foot to A. C. Clement's lino; thence with C. A. Clement's line South 13 dog.. 35 mill. West 124'/-. feet to corner ot Lot No. 1 and C. A. Clement; thence South 86 deg., 40 mln. East 151 feet to Mill Street; thence with Mill Street 102'/2 feet to corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5. the beginning, bolng Lots Nos. 1. 2. 3 and 4 of the Brook- side Addition, according to plat thereof made by N. R. Klnnov, r. C. E.. October 0. 1924, and duly I recorded In the office of the reg- ■’ Ister of deeds for Davlo Counly. N. C.The bidding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal In the sum of $192.50.This 11 til day of December, 1942, A. D.BERNICE POWELL. 12-18-2t Trustee.
Bring Us Your
POULTRY
Young Toms and
Turkey Hens, lb. ..24c
Old Toms, lb..........20e
Colored Hens, lb...20c
Leghorns, lb .........15c
Roosters and
Ducks, lb. .............10c
WE BUY EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK.
MOCKSVILLE
POULTRY CO.
Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS.
Long terms. Low interest rate.
Prompt scrvicc. Write or se«
Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104
N. Main street, Salisbury, N,
C. tt
SAVE VOUK TIKES — ORDER
your shoes C. O. D. Mall or
ders filled promptly. Shoe
Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins-
ton-Salem, N. C. tf.
WANTED GIRLS FOR CAFE-
tcria work. 18 years of age up.
No experience n e c c s s ary.
Write or apply to Harvey’s
Cafeteria, Durham, N. C., for
interview. ll-20-6t
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
COTTON!
E. PIERCE FOSTER
BUYERS AND GINNERS
OF COTTON
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 89
Near Sanford Motor Co.
“If It’s Cotton, See Foster”
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
—DEALERS IN-
BRICK and SAND
WOOD & COAL
Day Phone 194
Night Phone 11»
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest prfntiac
and office supply houses fea.
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies.
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PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942
S a n t a
C l a u s
у Headquarters
Buy Your Christinas Goods at Our Store.
We Have Just What You Want.
PECANS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, CREAM
NUTS, STICK CANDY, COCOANUTS
APPLES, ORANGES, LAYER RAISINS,
AND MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS
TO EAT.
!C I F T i
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ties, Gloves,
Hats, Blankets, Inlaid Silver Cake Plates,
Bon Bon Plates, Oven Ware, Air Rifles,
Many Other Worth While Gifts.
Tricycles and Wagons for the Kiddies.
Linoleum Rugs, 9x12.........$4.29 and $5.95
Leather Jackets............................$8.49 up
Rubber Roofing, Wallrite Wall Paper,
Big Stock Overalls, Men’s Dress and Work
Shoes. Dress and Work Shirts.
MARTIN BROS.
Near Southern Depot Mocksviile, N. C.
This Christmas
GIVE BONDS
BONDS SOLD TO OUR
CUSTOMERS SINCE
PEARL HARBOR
$ 1 9 2 ,5 7 5
BONDS PURCHASED BY
BANK OF DAVIE
FOR OUR OWN ACCOUNT
SINCE PEARL HARBOR
$ 1 9 9 ,8 0 0
Bani( of Davie
Society
Mrs. W. E. Kennen
Is Dinner Hostess
Mrs. W. E. Kennen was hos
tess at her annual Christmas
turkey dinner at lier home
Tuesday evening. The home was
festive with Christmas decora
tions and lighted with red
candles.
In the dining room white
poinsettas and white and sil
ver bells in a silver basket cen
tered the table. At each end of
the table were antique fairy
ships anchored with silver ropes
to crystal candle holders with
red tapers.
Following dinner the guests
enjoyed an exchange of gifts.
Present for this delightful oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Wright and daughter, Nancy
Carol, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Sheek of Reynolda Road, Misses
Vada Johnson, Mabel Holden,
Hazel Sharp, Annette McCles-
key, Ruth Wagner, Mattie
Teague and Mrs. Kennen.
W. s. C. s. Gives
Christmas Party
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service met in the ladles’
parlor of the Methodist church
on Thursday evening, the pro
gram being given by Circle 3.
After the devotionals, a busi
ness session was held, and the
following officers were elected
for the coming year: Presi-dent,
Miss Mary Heltman; vice presi
dent, Mrs. A. L. Aycock; record
ing secretary, Mrs. T. N. Chaf
fin; assistarit recording secre
tary, Miss Ruth Booe; treas
urer, Mrs. P. J. Johnson; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. C. H.
Tomlinson; secretary of mis
sionary education and service,
Mrs. James Thompson; secre
tary of Christian social rela
tions, Mrs. Ollie Stockton; sec
retary of supplies, Mrs. V. E.
Swalm; secretary of student
work. Miss Alice Lee; secretary
of publicity, Mrs. G. A. Hart
man; secretary of literature and
publications, Mrs. E. P. Poster;
secretary of cradle roll, Mrs. A,
T. Daniel; secretary of children’s
work. Miss Kathleen Craven;
treasurer of local fund, Mrs. Ol
lle Stockton.
Chairman of Circle 1, Miss
Ruth Booe; chairman of Circle
2, Mrs. E. W. Crow; chaii'rnan
of Circle 3, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw,
vice chairman. Miss Sue Brown;
advisor of Circle 3, Mrs. J
Frank Clement.
Parsonage committee: Chair
man, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. E
W. Crow, Mrs. A. T. Daniel, Mrs,
S. M. Call, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson
The play, “The Stars Are StUl
Shining,” was ably presented by
Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw, A. T.
Daniel, Carolyn Willis, Misses
Mary Griffith, Hanes Clement,
Mary and Jane McGuire, Sue
Brown, Ola Mae Kelly.
The Woman’s society pre
sented Circle 3 with a subscrip
tion to “The Methodist Woman.'
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
MocksvUle Circuit
Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor.
Bethel, 11:30 a. m.
Dulins, 7:30 p. m.
Theme, “Divine Light.”
Choir practice Sunday will
precede the service at Union
Chapel.
Bixby Presbyterian
Rev. D. H. Dulin, pastor.
12:00, Sunday school.
12:45, Service.
Baptist
Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship.'
6:30 p. m. B. T. U. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Worship.
Macedonia Moravian
Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor.
10:45 a. m. Church school.
12 m. Worship. Theme, “The
Word Made Flesh."
8 p. m., Friday (tonight)
Combined Youth Polowship and
prayer meeting with Dr. Wals'er
Allen speaker.
COOLEEMEE
Mrs. James Scott has returned
homo after spending the past
month in Meridian, Miss., with
her iiusband, who is stationed
there with the U. S. army air
corps.
Mrs. R. R. Everhard, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Sam
Benson, and her sister, Mrs.
Helen Walker, spent one day last
week in Charlotte visiting at the
home, of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Benson.
Miss Helen House of Charlotte
spent the past weekend visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. House, on Duke
street.
Mrs. Leolen Shepherd and
daughter, Karthy Ann, of La-
Fayette, Ga., are spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Shep
herd’s parents, Iv jr . and Mrs. Ar
lie Jordan, on Main street.
Mrs. J. B. Byrd and Mrs. Ger
trude Brogdon of Mooresville
were Sunday visitors at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott on
Watts street.
Mrs. Ray Garwood spent tho
weekend in Black Mountain
with her husband, who is un
der treatment al Mie Western
North Carolina sanatorium.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shepherd
have as their guests this week
Mr. Shepherd's motlier of La-
Fayette, Ga.
Mrs. W. H. Howard has re
turned to her home on the
Mocksviile highway after tak
ing treatment for several days
at Lowery hospital in Salisbury.
She is much better.
Lawrence Brogdon, who is
stationed in Norfolk, Va., with
the U. 8. navy, spent a few days
here this week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borgdon, at
their home in North Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowder
of Akron, Ohio, are spending
some time visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
Mr. and 'Mrs. C. F. Milholen.
Mrs. Mary Williams is seriously
ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Bettle Cook, in North
Cooleemee.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED—Ten pirls, high school graduates, to work for board, room and tuition and attend our evening cinsscN. This is an opportunity for you to get a business education if you don’t have the money. Write for information a n d application blank at once. ¡Midwinter term begins Jan. 4, 194;}. Drauglion business College, Winston-Salem, N. C. 12-18-tf
WANTED—One hunarcd young women, high school graduates and married women to train for immediate employment. Our government needs you now, and a position awaits you upon completion of your course. Are you patriotic? Then consider business training at once. Midwinter term begins Jan. 4, 1943. Write for application blank and information at your very earliest convenience. Draughon Business College, Winston-Salem, N. C. 12-18-tr
GOOD HOUSEWIVES WANT
Good PieS; Cakes and Pastries
During the Holiday Season Especially.
DAISY PLAIN AND SELF-RISING
F L O U R
Will Assure You the Best in
BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRIES
Buy It From Your Grocery
WANTED TO BUY—One inch poplar lumber delivered our yard Lexington, N. C. Attractive prices; prefer dry stock or stock on sticks for sixty days. United Furniture Corporation, Lexington, N. C. 12-18-4t
CARD OF THANKS
Wc wi.sh to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness during
the illness and deatli of our
mother and grandmother.
A. W. Potts and Family.
For All Kinds of Job Printing
—Call The Enterprise.
To All of Our Friends and Customers Throughout
This Section We Wish
A Merry Christmas
We Appreciate Your Patronage and Hope You
Will Continue to Visit Us Often.
GREEN MILLING COMPANY
FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager.
SMITH GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith
had the Rev. J. W. Vestal and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith as din
ner guests Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Angell of MocksvlUe
spent Sunday here with her
mother, Mrs. W. L. H Hanes.
Miss Jane Sheek spent the
weekend in Georgia, the guest
of her brother, Gilbert Sheek.
Kermit Howard, who is in
training at Detroit, Mich., is
spending a 12 day furlough with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornetzer
spent last Tuesday in Winston
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ray Redden
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bow
den.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster and
little daughter, Jo Ann, were
dinner guests Sunday of his
mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster.
Dan Smith has been sick for
the past week but is much bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams
announce the birth of a son
Charles Wayne, December 7.
Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Winston-
Salem spent several days here
last week.
James Beldlng, who held a po
sition at Portsmouth, Va., is at
his home here.
Joe iW. Poster and son. Mack,
of Mocksviile, and Mrs. Ray
Howard and little daughter,
Linda Rae, of Clemmons, visited
their mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster,
Sunday.
Let
WILKINSBe Your
DRUGGIST
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 M ockrrille
No Better Christmas Gift Than Furniture
ib.
f t
BEDROOM sums $ 3 2 .0 0 UP
We have Solid Walnut, Solid Mahogany, Solid Cherry or Solid
Maple Beds and Innerspring Mattresses and Heavy
Coil Springs for All
Big Assortment Platform
ROCKERS
the Perfect Gift
$^^ф.95 up STUDIO COUCHES $44.50 UP
BININ6 ROOM SUITES $ 8 9 .9 5 u p
Just received 100 Linoleum Rugs at the same price we have sold
them for years.
WE WILL STILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Believe it or not, we still have in our warehouse the following merchandise notyet uncrated and for sale Electric Refrigerators, Electric Radios, bot,h console and table, also battery
sets complete with batteries at big discount, Vacuum Cleaners, small and
large. Oil Ranges, 2, 3 and 5 burners, also table top Oil Range, Singer Electric
Sewing Machine, Cook Stoves and Ranges.You cannot buy a regular hospital bed, but wc have one we will loan you free of charge, upon a doctor’s statement that member of your family heeds it.
See Us for Your Needs—We May Have It.
Oaniel Furniture & Electric Company
Overhead Bridge Mocksviile, N. C.
VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 14
SCHOOL BUS ROUTES PROVIDE
WALKING ZONE OF 11-2 MILES
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK
Due to war conditions and
dates of the holdays, The En-
tepiise will not be published
next week. The paper Is being
published a day early this week
so that It reach subscribers be
fore Christmas. The New Year’s
edition will be published on
January 8.
Notice has been received by
the county superintendent of
the state that the oRlce of de
fense transportation has passed
certain regulations aflecting
transportation of pupils. The
North Carolina State School
Commission has accepted the
regulations and has notified all
superintendents, boards of edu
cation, and principals that im'- .jl mediate steps must be taken to
put the regulations into effect.
The purpose of the O. D. T. reg
ulations is to conserve tires and
gasoline and thereby keep the
transportation system of the
country operating as long as
possible. It is felt that by all
persons, especially parents and
children, cooperating as com
pletely as possible the school
buses can be provided for dur
ing the war period. It would be
a terrible setback to have to do
without transportation and at
tempt to operate schools wher
ever space might be found.
So far as Davie county Is con
cerned there are two adjust
ments that will save some mile
age and gasoline, according to
Supt. R. S. Proctor. At the pres
ent time buses are in some in
stances going within a mile of
the homes of children. The new
regulation sets up a walking zone
of one and one-half miles. How
ever, in case of serious physical
hardship the oflfice of defense
transportation may permit rout-.
Ing the buses nearer to children
than one and one-half miles.
The second adjustment is es
tablishing meeting places on
highways where children will
congregate to board buses. This
adjustment will eleminate some
stops and thereby save some
gasoline and conserve tires.
The principals met in the
county superintendent’s office a
short time ago to study the new
regulations. A study of routes is
now being made by the princi
pals and the new regulations
will go into effect soon. It is
felt that all parents and pupils
will cooperate fully in putting
into effect the new regulations.
It is not the intention of the
office of defense transportation
to work undue hardships upon
pupils; but It is felt that some
savings can be effected that may
make it possible to provide for
pupil transportation during the
period of the war. If savings are
j|| not made there is a very great
possibility that school buses can
not operate in many places after
this year.
MASONS NAME
NEW OFFICERS
The following officers have
been chosen by the MocksviUe
Masonic lodge for next year:
Worshipful master, D. C. Ran
kin.
Senior warden, C. S. Ander
son.
Junior warden, W. A. Kirk.
Treasurer, R. B. Sanford, Sr.
Secretary, Z. N. Anderson.
Senior deacon, J. G. Crawford.
Junior deacon, George W.
Rowland.
Senior steward, R. S, Proctor.
Junior steward, J. H. Thomp-
#' son.
Tiler, P. G. Brown.
Mr. Rankin was reelected mas
ter and Messrs. Sanford and Z.
N. Ander.?on have served in
similar capacity for many years.
HEREftTHERE
XMAS PROGRAM
There wil ibe a Christmas
program at the Cornatzer Meth
odist church Christmas night
at 8 p. m.
One Missing,
One Captured
One bpy from this section in
the U. S. navy is reported miss
ing and another Is reported cap
tured.
The first is Fred Reavls, son
of John W. Reavls, of Har
mony. Route 1. He was one of
nine men missing aboard a
twin-engined navy patrol bomb
er which disappeared December
4 off lower California. He was
an aviation machinist mate,
third class, and was inducted
in March.
The second is Bobby Crews, a
navy volunteer, who formerly
lived at Clarksville. The navy
reported to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Crews, that he had
been captured by the Japanese
in September.
SQUARE DANCE
The Farmington P. T. A. will
hold a square dance at the high
school gymnasium on the eve
ning of December 26.
XMAS PROGRAMS
Christmas programs are being
held at 8 p. m. this week at the
following churches: Dulins
Tue.sday; Bethel, Wednesday;
Union Chapel, Thursday; Chest
nut Grove, Friday.
FOUR CORNERS
LANI> FOR POWER
Uncle Sam gave checks to two
Davie families this week for $5,-
469.05 for about 100 acres of
about 20,000 that will be required
for the hydroelectric project on
the Yadkin river. One check was
for $5,109.95 which was paid to
I. G. Roberts, Miss Mamie Rob
erts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes for
95 acres .about $54 an acre. The
other check was to W. G. Howell
for 2.75 acres for which $359.10
was paid.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Trivette,
Cana, Route 1, a son, Decem
ber 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Wil
liams, Route 3, a soii, Charlie
Wayne, December 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ander
son, Route 2, a daughter, Judy
Ann, December 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell,
Route 3, a daughter, Tamra
Louise, December 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Route 4, a
son, David Jerry, December 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan,
Cana, a daughter, Elizabeth
Sherrill, December 7, at Harding
clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges,
Cooleeme, a son, John Eustls,
December 5.
Miss Rose Taylor was honored
on her sixteenth birthday at a
party Saturday night. Games
and contests were enjoyed after
which refreshments were served
to Mary Ruth Hendrix, Nannie
Sue Seals, Eleanor Montgomery,
Sainé Ruth Rich, Dorothy Hen
drix, Mary Ann Johnson, Frances
Brock, Flora Ruth Ratiedge
Vashtl Furches, Lois Reavls,
Billy McClamrock, John Henry
Caudle, Gene Seats, B. C. Moore
Jimmy Brock, Sherrill Boger
Joe Carr Harpe, Frank Koontz
Gene James and C. Hendrix.
Tiie honoree received many
useful gifts.
J. H. Baity, who has been
quite ill. Is slowly improving.
Mrs. Daisy Howard
Passed Friday
Mrs. Daisy Howard of Route
4, near Mocksville, died last Fri
day at her home and was buried
Sunday afternoon following fu
neral services at the Cooleemee
Methodist church, where the
body lay in state from 1:30 until
2 p. m.
Burial was In the Liberty
Methodist churchyard.
Mrs. Howard was ill just a
short time, but had been in de
clining health for some time.
She was the wife of W. H.
Howard and was the former
Daisy Parker of Davie county.
Her former residence was at
Cooleemee.
Surviving are tne husband;
one daughter, Mrs. C. W. Shep
herd of Cooleemee; five sons.
Bill and Roy Howard of Mocks
ville. Ed Howard of Cooleemee.
MAY CHRISTMAS
BRING YOU AND
YOURS THE JOYS
OF FREE AMERICA
THE ENTERPRISE
DAVIE DRAFT
EVADER JAILED
Elmer Thomas Zimmerman,
27, Route 1, Advance, was ar
rested last week by John M.
Gold, special agent of the FBI,
and following a hearing before
United States Commissioner Fred
Leagans at Mocksville was re
manded to jail at Greensboro on
a charge of evasion of the selec
tive service act. Bond was set at
$2,000, which had not been
made last Monday.
“I’d rather go to prison than
go to the army,” was said to be
the only reason given by the
young farmer for disobedience
to the orders of the local draft
board. He failed to appear, as
orde. d, for Induction, first In
July and again in September.
Mr. Leagans by telephone ob
tained special authority from
Judge Johnson J. Hayes of the
middle district to bind Zimmer
man over to the next term of
district court to be held at Dur
ham In February.
Zimmerman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Zimmerman and
is a graduate of the Advance
High school.
Baptist Hold
Wiiite Christmas
The annual Wliite Cliristnias
program at the Baptist church
was held Wednesday evening in
the church auditorium.
The service was presented in
setting of Christmas decorations
and the church was lighted ef
fectively with candles. An im
pressive program centered
around the spirit of giving self,
j service and substance. Spiritual
accounts of the birth of Christ
were read by Miss Louise Stroud
and Miss Alice Holton. These
readings were interspersed with
Christmas carols sung by the
senior and junior choirs. Luthers
Cradle Song was sung by Betty
Ann Turner and Nancy Durham
and Silent Night by Ann Mar
tin and Dreiser Ann Holton.
Both duets were from the junior
choir.
The presentation of the gifts
of substance by each class in the
Sunday school was followed by
the dedicatory prayer by the
Rev. W. H. Dodd. Following the
singing of the doxology by the
choir and the audience the
benediction was pronounced by
the pastor, the Rev. E. W.
Turner.
Mrs. J. H. Fulghum was gen
eral chairman of the program,
Mrs. C. • R. Horn, director and
accompanist of the senior choir,
and Miss Alice Holton, director
15 COLORED TO
ENTER SERVICE
The following 15 colored men
from Davie county will leave
here the last part of this month
for induction into military serv
ice:
Wlllle Frank Davidson, Route
2.
Fready Ijames, Cooleemee.
Daniel Harding Tatum. Cana.
William McCoy Crawford,
Mocksville.
Carlton Trimian, Cooleemee.
Roosevelt Sutzer, Cana, Route
1.
James Otis Kesler, Cooleemee.
Lowrinel C. Troutman, Route
4.
J. V. Peebles, Advance.
William Clinton Reid, Jr.,
Route 2.
Robert Ernest Wiseman. Route
1.
Waller Smoot. Jr.. Mocksville,
Ben Martin Alexander Gaith
er, Mocksville.
Thomas Jefferson Fowler.
Mocksville.
Higli Scliool Boys
To Get Deferment
The local draft board has re
ceived Instructions to defer un
til the end of the academic year
all high school boys 18 and 19
who are ordered to report for
Induction into military service
during the last half of the aca
demic year.
The boys are classified and
ordered to report as other reg
istrants and then make a re
quest for postponement until the
school year Is over, which will be
granted.
Pvt. S. M. Howard of Camp
Blanding, Fla., Pvt, Calvin How
ard of the United States air
corps, Montgomery, Ala,; one
grandchild, and one brother, Joe
Parker, ol MocksviUe.
The Rev. E. J. Stough was in
charge of the funeral services.
FORK
and accompanist of the junior
choir.
“George sajd that if I refused
him he would never propose to
another girl.”
“That’s right. I believe you
were last on his list.’’
Betty Jean Bailey and Frances
Johnson were In Salisbury Sat
urday shopping,
Mr. and Mrs, A, M. Foster and
Mrs. J. V. Johnson were in Lex
ington Friday shopping.
Mrs. J. 'M. Livengood and
Coleen Bailey spent Friday in
Winston-Salem,
Mrs. H. L. Robinson of Ports
mouth, Va., Mrs. Glenn Barney
and daughter, Don Rea, of Win
ston-Salem were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wood Saturday.
Mildred Jones of Mocks was
the guest of Mary Rattz over the
weekend.
S, B, Sidden, Jr., of the Twin
City is spending the Christmas
season with (Ralph Hoyle,
Lucy Foard Greene spent Sat
urday afternoon in Lexington,
Nell Livengood, student nurse
at Baptist hospital, Winston-
Salem, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven
good, over the weekend.
Nelson BaUey of the U. S.
navy is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Mason.
RUSSIA UUNCHES
THIRD OFFENSIVE
WITHIN A HONTH
It its third and most powerful winter offensive within
a month, Russia has struck deep into German defenses
along the Don. The Red high command says that the
Nazis are retreating in disorder and that 45,000 Nazis have
been killed in the snow or captured in six days.
The other two Russian drives are on the central front
and on extended wings above and below Stalingrad.
The Russians now threaten the encirclmenet of 22
Nazi divisions, consisting of a million men.
.•ICTION SOON IN NORTII AFRICA
Better weather has enabled the Allies to bring up re
inforcements in Tunisia, establish forward air fields. The
Axis is reported moving men from Tripoli into Tunisia and
it is here that heavy fighting is expected soon. Rommel is
expected by some observers to continue his flight to Tu
nisia and a convoy of 150 French ships is said to be mass
ing in southern Franch ports to swell the Axis forces.
Hitler held a conference with Axis leaders this week
and it is thought the North African campaign was the prin
cipal topic. Some observers, however, point to increasing
activity in political circles in Spain and Portugal and the
possibility of Hitler drving through Spain to take Gibraltar
and seal one end of the Mediterranean.
STUBBORN FIGHTING IN BUNA
The Japs continue to fight stubbornly in Buna mission,
choosing death rather than capture. General MacArthur
reports that the Jap position is deteroriating rapidly and
that General Stuart light tanks arc being used. The Japs .
are reported to have lost their commander, General Horii,
an expert on amphibious warfare, who is said to have lead
the landings on Wake, Guam, Rabaul and Gona.
NEW DRIVE OPENS IN BURMA
General Wavell has opened a new drive in Burma, ad
vancing 40 miles without any opposition from the Japs. His
immediate objective is Akyak, strategic sea and air base.
Observers say that the Wavell action is not a major
offensive but that it is important because it shows the Al
lies intend to retake Burma and reopeii thF'Bufma road
to the Chinese.
ON THE HOME FRONT
January 12 has been declared “Farm Mobilization
Day” by President Roosevelt when lie has asked farmers
to meet with officials in Washington to discuss ways and
means of insuring maximum production of vital foods next
year.
Donald Nelson, head of WPB, said that less travel by
auto, bus and train was ahead.
Leon Henderson, who resigned as head of the OPA,
announced that next month retail ceiling prices for each
type of food will be standardized in each community ac
cording to the type of store—independents, cliains and
super markets. The object is to simplify price regulations.
Next month “universal ration books’’ will be distrib
uted to consumers as soon as they can be printed.
Economic Stabilizer Byrnes says that consumers can
not hope for any immediate increase in gasoline and fuel
oil rations. B and C coupons^ are now worth three gallons,
same as A cards, following the shutting off of all gasoline
distribution to the 17 eastern seaboard states from last
Friday noon to midnight Sunday. The move was made to
meet a hurry call for gas to the forces in North Africa, in
terpreted by many as meaning loss of supplies by subma
rines.
MERCHANTS HAVE BIG FALL BUSINESS
Davie merchants are conclud
ing what many call the best fall
business in their history. The
question has not been in having
merchandise to suit the folks
but in having something to sell.
The unprecedented volume
and ease of sales arc traceable
to the war. Likewise 1943 Is ex
pected to be a slim one because
of the lack of goods to sell.
First ,there were the excellent
crops and'prices of 1942, The
tobacco yield per acre and qual
ity were not as good a.s the prior
year but the prices were higher.
The cotton crop was one of the
best on record, with glnnings
running more than double a
year ago. Earlier receipts brought
around $100 a bale. Next year
both tobacco and cotton acreage
are expected to be cut because
they are not In the list of much-
needed war goods.
Second, there was the ration
ing program which precftltated
a rush to hoard before every
thing became scarce or could not
be bought. It covered practi
cally everything from pins to
cow chains. Of course, many
items such as automobiles, re
frigerators and electrical appli
ances were not available and
people used this money to buy
other goods. Buying of war
bonds has also done very well,
over $200,000 already reported
from individual purchasers.
Another factor which In
creased the dollar sales was the
Increased prices. Prices have ad
vanced over a year ago, despite
the OPA ceilings. As a matter of
fact, buyers bought and did not
quibble about prices. It was a
rare Individual who even both
ered to Inquire or look at the
posted celling prices In retail
stores.
Another factor in the big
spending was the Increased
wages In defense Industries.
Those so employed In the county
received steady work at the
highest wages known and many
employed outside sent funds
from a big pay check back home.
NO MORE B' AND C' GASOLINE
BOOKS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
No more new or renewal “B”
or “C” gasoline coupon books
can be Issued until new instruc
tions are received, according to
a telegram received Tuesday by
Paul Blackwelder. chairman of
the Davie county rationing
board, from W. K. Bernhard,
state OPA officer in Raleigh.
The telegram also stated that
all “B” and "C” coupons in the
hands of dealers taken before
12:01 a. m., last Mondajs must
be delivered to the suppliers by
hand or registered mail by Wed
nesday, December 23.
The telegram likewise said
that suppliers must turn over
the above coupons to the local
rationing board for exchange
certificates by midnight Decem
ber 28. Suppliers will furnish a
receipt to the dealer.s for all
coupons turned over in advance
of delivery of gasoline.
/
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,1942
-/iS— i
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ....
The Sunday School Lesson for
Dcccmlicr 27 is, “Dynamic Clirls-
tian Living:”—Romans 12:1-3, 9-
21.
Î
MAY WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR GOOD
WILL AND PATRONAGE DURING 1942
DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY
May Your Christmas Be Joyful And Your
New Year Prosperous.
DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY
Mocksville, N. C.
W^.VVJ'AVUWWWJVUW.VW.'W^VV.W
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HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Already war’s Ightening grip
has restricted the old life of
everybody. In the new year of
1943 these limitations will be
felt more severely. Everybody
has to look forward to greater
privations, greater service and
greater consecration. This global
war will test men’s souls, while
at the same time enlarging and
deepening them. The young men
in the armed services have given
thrilling evidence of the capacity
of patriotic youth for heroism,
endurance and achievements.
The civilian population, In the
new year, must match them in
a glorious transformation of life.
What God Is Doing
A sobered and scared world is
already percciving the Providen
tial purposes in this vast strug
gle. It is plain that an Almighty
God is chastening mankind for
ist disobedience of His law and
its disloyalty to fclow men. By
so doing He is awakening our
dormant spirits—a slow process,
for not all of us are yet aroused
to the tremendous significance
of the war. And by this tribula
tion God is preparing man for
a new and better world, where
in dwelleth righteousness and
love. Only such a great goal could
justify such a great ordeal.
As we meditate in unwonted
seriousness, upon the new year
that we are about to enter, we
perceive that men and women
and little children have a new
purpose, a new program and a
new power. Those are essential
requisites for the greatest revo
lution human society has ever
undergone.
I’lirpose, Program, Power
Behind the vast front of war
lurk a variety of small and sel-
ilsh alms—imperalism, narrow
nationalism, the triumph of
classlsm, selfish economic gains,
partisan political advantage as
sorted social theories. All of
these must be submerged, if a
great and permanent peace is
to be attained, beneath a mighty
master purpose, great enough to
enlist the allegiance of all man
kind. The purpose Is to do the
will of God Almighty, whose
plans are all for human good.
Therein we And a program for
tho Now Order—a fulfillment of
the benellclent will of a Supreme
Being, whose inconceivable at
tributes are all channeled into
His character of Father. When
we all behave as children of
God, then there are no major
problems left to society. This
program for earth Is nothing less
than the plain teachings of the
Book that reveals the mind of
God.
“Vague!" “Visionary!” ‘Pure
moonshine of impractical the
ory!” exclaim some readers.
“Where can you find the power
so to change human nature?”
There we are brought face to
face with the essential element
In a new purpose and a new
program—the Power that is not
of man. With God’s commands
go God’s enablings. We have the
immeasurable testhnony of his
tory, and of individual lives, that
God can take the raw stufT of
selfish, savage human nature
and make it over into holiness
and helpfulness. Our aviators,
shot down in the South seas,
who have been rescued by
friendly Christians Where they
had looked for cannibals, are but
one fragment of evidence of the
sublime truth that there Is a
Power in the world that can
change human nature. Without
the aid of that supernatural
Power, all our plans for a new
world will turn to apples of
Sodom in our mouths.
Music Club Meet
At Robinson Home
PLEASE accept our deep appreciation of your
many favored purchases and let us wish you a
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
C- J. ANGELL
JEWELER
Mocksville, N. C.
I ^^WWW.^WV^iVVWWWWWЦWЦW^W^WVWVJ
ftWtfWWrtAWAiiAMiViflJVVWyVVVIWWUVWWWVWWWW
IN SINCERE AND FRIENDLY APPRECIA
TION OF YOUR PATRONAGE DURING
THE PAST YEAR.
MOCKSWLLi iMPLEMENT CO.
•Î Mocksville, N. C.
WA№V№'W%NV%Vl/k'VVVWVUNVVWWWVWV.%%VVlB"A%1Avi 1
We thank
you for your
p a t r onage
during 1942
a n d wish
each of you
A Merry
Christmas
The Cooleemee Music club
met with the Rev. and Mrs. C.
E. B. Robinson Thursday, De
cember 10, The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Bruton, the federation song
was sung and collect read. After
a short business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Doug Bailey, who had charge of
the chapter. She gave an In
teresting talk on Sonato tunes
and Illustrated same on the
piano. The meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Joe Patner, who
had charge of the program.
Mrs. Bruton played a piano
solo, No. 3 In D Major by Bee
thoven.
Mr. Robinson played a record,
“Tho First Movement of Sym
phony No. 5,” by Beethoven.
After this the club sang
Christmas song composed by
Mr.- Robinson. The club Is very
fortunate In having a composer
in its midst and is indeed very
proud of him.
Mr. Robinson led the club In
singing Christmas carols. As
“Silent Night” was sung the club
marched into the dining room
where the manger scene was
displayed on tho dining room
table over which hung an elec
tric star.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the club members.
Pa Finished It
“There is too much system in
this .school business!" growled
Tommy. ".Tust because I snick
ered a little, the monitor turned
me over to the teacher; the
teacher turned me over to the
principal, and the principal
turned me over to Pa.”
"Was that all?”
"No; Pa turned me over his
knee."
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Services— Ambulance Service
Phone 5711 Phone 48 ’
Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.
To all our FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS we
extend thanks and best wishes for a Merry
Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
WILKINS DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
Fhone 21 Mocksville, N. C.
L
We Wish For You
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
It has been a privilege and pleasure to serve
you in the past year.
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
LESLIE DANIEL, Owner
DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP
CORPORATION
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We hope that your Christmas will be
full of all that is jolly.
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
L. L. Ervin, Owner and Manager
Mocksville, N. C.
FRIDAY, ОЕСЁМВЕк 25, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
With never a slip, Britain’s
prime minister nghts his way
over greasy logs which are
part of battle course on which
he has been watching Infantry
troops train.
COUNTY EXHIBIT
To the Chairman of the Board of County Commis
sioners of Davie County:
ANNUAL REPORT OF W. H. WYATT,
Financial Agent of Davie County.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
From December 1, 1941 to December 1, 1942:
GENERAL, POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS
DECEMBER 1, 1941.
CASH ON HAND BEGINNING DEC. 1, 1941, $36,833.04
Aid to Dependent Children ..
Millie Brooks .outside poor....
FARM QUESTIONS
ARE ANSWERED
Question: How may rust of
galvanized roofing be controlled?
Answer: At the first sign of
rust, says D. S. Weaver, exten
sion agricultural engineer of
State college, or when the roof
shows dark discoloration, the
galvanized roofing should be
painted with metallic zinc
paint. Before applying the paint,
the roof should be put In good
physical shape and all gutters
and low places should be clean
ed of fallen leaves and dirt. If
the roof'has been painted with
any kind of paint previously, all
loose and scaly parts must be
removed with a wire brush,
rinsing the roof with water, and
allowing It to dry.
DECEMBER DISBURSEMENTS
Millie Brooks, outside poor..................................................$ 2.00
Honry Dulln, outside poor................................................... 3.00
Jordan Eaton, outside poor ................................................ 1.00
Dewitt Hendrix, outside poor.............................................. 3.00
Clementine Holman, outside poor...................................... 2.00
Joe Howard, outside poor ................................................... 3.00
C. M. McCrary, outside poor .....................................'....... 3.00
Virgil Smoot, outside poor ................................................ 3.00
Mrs. P. B. Stewart, outside poor......................................... 2.00
Bill Troutman, outside poor .............................................. 2.00
John Ratts, outside poor ................................................... 1.00
'Mrs. Polly West, outside poor............................:............... 3.00
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners ............................'... 110.00
L. S. Bawden, sheriff salary and miscellaneous................. 201.85
Lee Waller, captured still ................................................... 5.00
O. J. Benson, conveying prisoners...................................... 5.28
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage ...... 153.00
Commercial Printing Co., register of deeds, stationery
and printing .............................................................. 57.97
L. S. Kurfees, tax collection aid ........................................... 27.50
C. H. Barneycastle, tax collection, salary, dog refund.... 14050
Question: How should meat be
cooked for canning?
Answer: Mrs. Cornelia C. Mor
ris, extension food conservation
ist of State college, says there
are several ways to pre-cook
meat for canning. ‘If meat is to
be cooked before it is canned,”
she said, "it shoilld not be more
than half done. It can be brown
ed quickly in a small amount of
hot fat in a frying pan; it can
be roasted in the oven; or ,\t can
be stewed or boiled. Do not add
salt to the meat until after it is
packed in the jars.” Mrs. Mor
ris also emphasized that a pres
sure cooker is essential in can
ning meats. Other methods are
not safe, she declared.
Henry Dulln, outside poor....................................................
Jordan Eaton..........................................................'..............
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ...........................................
Clementine Holman, outside poor ..................................
Joe Howard, outside poor ..................................................
C. C. McCrary, outside poor .....................■.........................
Virgil Smoot, outside poor....................................................
Mrs. F. B. Stewart, outside poor.........................................
Bill Troutman, outside poor ..............................................
John Ratts .outside poor ...................................•.................
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor ......................................
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent .....................................................
J. M. Horne, telephone rent for county home....................
Cooleemee Journal, advertising for county tax supervisor
Edward & Broughton, register of deeds supplies...............
Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co., repairs to ja il..................
Mocksville Hardware, hardware supplies .........................
E. P. Foster, feed for county home ..................................
Allison-Johnson, food for county home .........................
J. J. Allen, horseshoeing for county home .......................
W. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous............................. 117.65
208.50
2,00
3.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
■ 3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
8.00
5.14
6.50
35.46
3.05
5.20
22.21
27.53
1,60
J, T. Angell. repairs to county home .............................. 4.33
Dr. R, P, Anderson, service to county home .................... 2.00
Allison-Johnson Co,, supplies for county home ............. 27,23
E, P. Foster, feed for county home .................................. 28,89
J, G. Crawford, supplies for county home......................... 8,00
Sanford Motor Co., fuel for county home......................... 3.54
Ward Oil Co„ fuel for county home .................................... 8.70
Martin Brothers, hardware for county home.................... 4,85
Mrs, Mazle Bowles, wearing apparel .............................. 6.75
Mocksville Cash store, wearing apparel ........................... 4,50
W. R. Craver. salary and miscellaneous ........................... 116.50
Western N, C, Sanatorium, O, P, service ........................... 44.12
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary............................. 30,00
Syvella Williams, janltaress salary .................................. 20,00
C, R, Plowman, janitor salary............................................. 51.00
W. H, Wyatt, salary, county account and postage............. 113.00
Louise Latham, clerk hire .................................................. 19.00
E. G, Twiss, clerk of court audit......................................... 100,00
W, S, Davis, typewriter company, service to R, of D.......... 20,00
T. M, Hendrix, bonds and insurance .............................. 502,00
3,82
45.00
16.53
3,25
3.50
20.00
2,00
1,00
11,00
16,00
80.00
1.89
8,00
7Л1
5.50
99,50
Ward Oil Co., fuel fpr county home .................................. 8,70
W, J, Johnson, wearing apparel for county home............. 3,26
Hupp Flour Mills, feed for county home........................... 11,30
C. C, Sanford Sons Co„ wearing apparel for county home 2,95
Mocksville Cash Store, wearing apparel for county home.. 12,54
Erwin Cotton Mills, material for outside poor ............... 61,39
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor ......................... 2,00
Marvin Waters, groceries for outside poor .................... 2,00
M, B, Downee, wearing apparel for outside poor............. 12,18
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside poor.................. 1,00
N, C, Sanatorium, hospital service for outside poor.......... 16.76
Lowery Hospital, service for outside poor......................... 30,00
L. J, Horne, groceries for outside poor ........................... 17.40
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor............... 4.60
E, C, James, groceries for outside poor............................. 5,00
Western N, C. Sanatorium, hospital service for outside
poor .............................................................................. 29.91
C. D, Smith, groceries for outside poor............................. 2,00
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare.................. 4,76
Han-Klmbrough Drug Co,, medicine for outside poor...... 4,99
Legrand Pharmacy, medicine for outside poor ............. 3.75
Observer Printing House, register of deeds supplies......... 80,55
H, C, Meroney, repairs to courthouse................................ 5.00
Utility Supply Co., ofllce supplies ...................................... 7,68
National Used Car Market, ofllce supplies ...................... 10.00
G. H. C, Shutt, salary, postage ....................................... 153.75
Ray McClamrock, fuel for jail ........................................... 22.50
R, S. SmltJi, capturing stills ............................................... 17,20
C, B, Hoover, salary, postage ........................................... 164,00
Sanford 'Motor Co,, janitor supplies .................................. ,35
S. Bowden, county sheriff salary, travel and miscel
laneous ........................................................................
Mrs. L. S, Bowden, food for prisoners................................
Davie County Health Department, nurse, travel and
salary .........................................................................
Davie 'Record, advertising ...................................................
Mocksville Enterprise, r.dvertlslng ....................................
Mrs, J, D, Hodges, rent .......................................................
Sally Hendrix, outside poor .......«..................................
W, R, Craver, .salary for county home .............................
Ward Oil Co., fuel for county home ..................'................
', D, Deal, supplies for county home ...............................
M, V, Wall, supplies for county home .............................
, P, Foster, feed for county home.....................................
Mocksville Cash Store, wearing apparel for county home
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare ...............
Mrs. Annie Peoples, board for outside poor ....................
Duke Hospital, hospital for outside poor .........................
Western N, C, Sanatorium, hospital for outside poor........
Wade Smith Store. grocerles,for outside poor....................
!, D. Smith, groceries for outside poor...............................
N. C. Sanatorium, hospital for outside poor....................
Winston-Salem Child Guidance Clinic, outside, poor........
Commercial Printing Co.. olTlce supplies ........................
Mitchell Printing Co., oUlce supplies ..............................
Atlas Supply Co,, janitor supplies ....................................
Kelly Paper Co,, janitor supplies .......................................
Brown-Rodgers-Dlxon Co,, janitor supplies......................
Maurine Davis, clerk hire ..................!...............................
Mrs, Era C, Latham, welfare stenographer ....................
Chase Manufacturing Co„ janitor supplies.............
Rowan Memorial Hospital, outside poor service....
N, C, Sanatorium ,outslde poor service....................
Russell Sage Foundation, welfare ofllce supplies
Hattie Burse, supplies to outside poor....................
Lowery Hospital, outside poor ................................
C, D. Smith, groceries to outside poor....................
Wade Smith Store, groceries to outside poor.........
Welfare Department, postage ..................................
Maurine Davis, clerk hire .......................................
Mrs, Era Latham, welfare stenographer ..............
Western Union Telegraph Co„ welfare telegrams.,,
Mrs, J, D. Hodges, rent ...............................................
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare..........
Allison-Johnson, groceries for outside poor ............
Ossie C, Allison, case aid and travel........................
Lucille M, Donnelly, superintendent of public welfare and
travel ..........................................................................189.41
Question: What substitute for
steamed bone meal may be used
in the hog ration?
Answer; Thoroughly steamed
bone meal is not always avail
able for use in making mineral
mixtures for hogs, says Ellis V,
Vestal, animal husbandry ex
tension specialist of N, C, State
college. When it Is not available,
he says, a mixture of 10 pounds
of ground limestone and two
pounds of salt may be used. If
it is available, use 10 pounds of
ground lijnestone,' 10 pounds of
steamed bone meal, and five
pounds ox salt. Minerals should
be placed where the hogs can
have free access to it, but should
be kept dry.
Axis Sinkings
Around Cuba Stop
Washington — Boat sinkings
by Axis submarines have been
practically eliminated in Cuban
waters since the opening of the
United Nations’ North African
campaign, President Batista of
Cuba said here.
Axis spy rings have been dis
covered In Cuba and the agents
punished. President Batista told
a press conference, adding;
"AU those found guilty in the
future also will be punished,”
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
C, B. Hoover, clerk of court salary and postage............... 163,00
Davie County Health Department, nurse travel and
salary .......................................................................... 141,66
'Mocksville Enterprise, supplies ........................................... 46,53
Florence C, Mackie. home demonstration agent salary,,'..., 50,00
D, C, Rankin, farm agent salary......................................... 100,00
W, H, Kimrey, assistant farm agent salary........................ ’ 37.50
Clint Dillon, ofllce supplies welfare department............. 1.85
N, C, School for Deaf ......................................................... 33,00
Williams & Shelton Co., material for outside poor.......... 123,50
W, H, Wyatt, salary and postage, miscellaneous............... 119,25
Louise Latham, clerk hire .................................................. 12,00
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary ............................. 30,00
C, R, Plowman, janitor salary............................................. 51,00
Syvella Williams, janltress salary .................................... 20,00
J, Speed Williams, janitor supplies ................................ 8,00
Commercial Printing Co„ ofllce supplies ......................... 62,00
Mrs, Era C, Latham, welfare department stenogra "'her..... 80,00
Maurine Davis, clerk hire ................................................16,00
Lucille M. Donnelly, superintendent public welfare salary
and travel .................................................!................... 177,25
Welfare Department, postage ........................................... 13,10
Ossle C. Allison, welfare case worker and travel............. 112.75
O, J, Benson, conveying prisoners ..................................... 8,00
Davie Record, advertising for tax supervisor.................. 6.50
Davie County Health Department, nurse travel and
salary .......................................................................... 141,70
Ray McClamrock, clerk hire for county tax collector...... 15,60
C, H, Barneycastle, C. T. C, salary refund for dog refund 135.00
L, S, Bowden, salary and miscellaneous, county sherifl.... 187,71
Mrs, L. S, Bowden, food for prisoners............................... 150,
Dr, Lester Martin, county physician calls.........................
Florence C, Mackie, home demonstration agent salary....
Atlas Supply Co., janjtor supplies
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine to outside poor................. 4.60
Luke Smith, groceries to outside poor ............................. 2,00
L. J, Horne, groceries to outside poor............................7,50
C, C, Sanford Sons Co„ miscellaneous supplies............... 29,85
Dr, Lester P. Martin, county physician calls ................. . 54,00
Hartman Electric Service, repairs to courthouse .......... 2,00
W. H, Dillard, repairs to courthouse.................................. 6,75
Mocksville Hardware, janitor supplies............................... 2,50
Consolidated Laboratories, janitor supplies .................... 13.46
Duke Power Co., lights......................................................... 34.01
E, C, James, groceries to outside poor................................ 4,00
Mrs. M. K. Feezor, deputy clerk of court........................... 15,00
Martin Brothers, feed for county home............................. 2,25
Old Age Assistance Fund ................................................... 552,75
Aid to Dependent Children ...............',.............................. 20«,00
C, H, Barneycastle, juror fees............................................ 8,90
Central Electric Telephone Co............................................ 34,40
Aid to Dependent Children Fxmd ..................................... 2.50
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners.......... 20.83
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................... 8,75
Charles M. Johnson, state treasurer.................................. 6,901.00
William Cuthrell, witness fees .....................:.................... 1.00
Emma Lyons Cuthrell, witness fees .................................. 1.60
Bank of Davie, debt scrvice ................................................ 3,705.00
U. E, Martin, witness fees................................................... 1.70
Central Electric Telephone Co„ telephones.............
Mocksville Enterprise, advertising .........................
W. H, Dillard, repairs to ja il....................................
L, P, Waller, capturing stills......................................
Dr, S, A, Harding, physician calls...........................
Davie County Health department, miscellaneous
W, H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent salary .........
D. C, Rankin, farm agent salary .............................
Duke Power Co., lights..............................................
Institute of Government, fees..................................
G. W. McClellan, miscellaneous................................
Mrs, Alma Tutterow, refund on tax .......................
Walker Funeral Home, burial for outside poor.......
E, C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners ..
I. G, Roberts, board of county commissioners........
T. G. Cartner, board of cbunty commissioners........
J, P. LeGrand, postage..............................................
Old Age Assistance Fund...........................................
Aid to Dependent Children .....................................
G. H. C, Shutt, miscellaneous.................................
40
40,50
50,'
4,86
37,1
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .............................................$14,652.11
Balance January 1, 1942 .............................................. 22,180.93
Total receipts January 1. 1942 .................................... 7,583.15
CASH ON HAND JANUARY 1, 1942 ................................ 29,764.08
DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
POOR.FUND, JANUARY, 1942
Old Age Assistance Fund ...................................................$ 532.25
351,'
2.1
5,'
22.1
3J
37.1
100,1
32.37
36.1
8,1
6,72
25.1
20,
23.1
23.1
' 5,1
17.1
4.50
2.;
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..............................................$ 3,903.74
Balance February 1, 1942 ........................................... 25,860.34
Total receipts February 1, 1042 .................................. 19,373.1
CASH ON HAND FEBRUARY 1, 1942 ........................... 45,230,
DISBURSEMENTS; GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
POOR FUND, FEBRUARY, 1942
A. R. Tomlinson, groceries for outside poor.....................$
Millie Brooks, outside poor ..................................................
Henry Dulln. outside poor....................................................
Jordan Eaton, outside poor ................................................
Clementine Holman, outside poor ....................................
Joe Howard, outside poor ..................................................
C. C. McCrary, outside poor ............................................
Virgil Smoot, outside poor ................................................
'Mrs, F. B, Stewart, outside poor.........................................
Bill Troutman, outside poor................................................
John Ratts, outside poor.....................................................
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor ............................................
Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co„ medicine for outside poor.,......
Sanford Motor Co., fuel for courthouse ...........................
O. J, Benson, conveying prisoners ..............................20,16
Ossle C, Allison, case worker salary and travel...............
W, S, Davis Typewriter Co„ repairs to typewriter...........
Western Union, welfare telegram ......................................
Hinkle Book Store, welfare ofllce supplies ....................
Welfare Department, postage .........................................
Dr, Lester P, Martin, county coroner ...............................
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant and tax supervisor sal
ary, postage ................................................................
Louise Latham, clerk hire ..................................................
J, B. Cain, tax lister .........................................................
C. E. Bost, tax lister .........................................................
W. S. Furchess, tax lister .................................................
J, M, Ratledge, tax lister.....................................................
John F, Ferebee, tax lister..................................................
Gray Sheets, tax lister ..............................;........................
R. G, Hartman, tax lister...................................................
Lucille M. Donnelly, superintendent welfare, salary .and
travel ..........................................................................
Rufus Sanford, county attorney.........................................
C. R, Plowman, janitor salary ...........................................
Syvella Williams, janltress salary ....................................
C. H, Barneycastle, county tax collector salary, dog re
fund ............................................................................
C, B, Hoover, county clerk of court salary and postage....
G. H. C, Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage..........
R, G, Smith, clerk hire tax collector..................................
Edwards-Broughton Co., office supplies .........................
American Metal Products Co., office supplies'................
Walker Funeral Home, burial for outside poor ...,.........
Cooleemee Journal, advertising .......................................
Hartman Electric Service, repairs to jail ........................
C. C. Sanford Sons Co,, supplies for jail, county home......
L, P. Waller, capturing still ..............................................
Charles 'M. Johnson, state treasurer ................................
W, H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent ................................
D. C, Rankin, farm agent salary.......................................
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ............................................
Central Electric Telephone Co.............................................
E. C, Tatum, chairman of board county commissioners.:..
Florence C, Mackie, home demonstration agent salary....
J. Frank Hendrix, groceries for outside poor....................
Dr. Lester P. Martin, county physician calls..................
Cooleemee Drug Co,, medicine outside poor......................
L, J, Horne, groceries for outside poor..............................
C. C, Sanford Sons Co,, outside poor..................................
W, R. Ratledge, miscellaneous............................................
Davie County Schools, current expense.............................
Duke Power Co„ lights.........................................................
Old Age Assistance ..............................................................
Old to Dependent Children ..............................................
Old Age Assistance ..............................................................
Bank of Davie, debt service................................................
193,21
119.40
141,65
6.50
34.40
8,00
4.00
115,00
13.05
3.48
5.40
20.80
4.20
4.78
14.00
1.50
18,91
2,00
2.00
17.80
3.00
2.10
26.75
9.51
23.75
14.2Э
16.00
80.00 ‘
90,60
15,30
,ee
23.10
11,00
5.50
163.00
13.00
105.00
90.00
85.00
65.00
65.00
65.00
65.00
165,0»
30.00
51.00
20.00
139.7!»
163.00
153.00
9.50
6,22
27,95
20,00
10.75
1.00
21.70
5.00
5,620.06
37.50
lOd.OO
3.00
35.08
20,53
50.00
2.50
39.50
4.00
15.00
24,22
2.00
2,000,00
37,38
533.00
204.00
5.50
1,177.50
.00
,00
,00
,00
00
OO
3.00
3.00
2.1
2:
1.1
3.1
5.25
52
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ............................................ $12,561,44
Balance March 1, 1942 .................................................. 32,672,73
Total receipts for March 1. 1942 .................................. 4,101.61
CASH ON HAND MARCH 1, 1942 .................................... 36,774,34
DISBUKSEMENXS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
POOR FUND, MARCH, 1942
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for outside poor and
county home ..............................................................$
Wade Smith Store, outside poor ......................................
C, D, Smith, groceries outside poor ..................................
Mrs, Annie Peoples, board for outside poor ....................
John Burton, service outside poor.....................................
Mackie & Hlnshaw Funeral Home, burial for outside poor
Noble Si Kelsey, burial for outside poor.............................
Davie Brick Co., fuel for jail cmd outside poor.................
Kate Sittings Memorial Hospital, outside poor.................
Dr, S. A. Harding, service to jail and outside poor...........
Duke Hospital, outside poor ..............................................
N, C, Sanatorium, outside poor .......................................
State Association of County Commissioners ..................
J, G, Crawford, supplies for janitor.................................
Mitchell Printing Co,, oflice supplies ..............................
C. R, Plowman, salary janitor...........................................
Syvella Williams, janltress salary ....................................
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary.............................
W, H. Wyatt, salary county accountant and tax supervisor
Louise Latham, clerk hire ,„..............................................
Lucille M. Donnelly, salary, travel.....................................
Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer......................
Consolidated Pencil Co., ofllce supplies ...........................
Davie County Health Department, nurse, travel and sal
ary ...........................................................................
C, H, Barneycastle, salary and refund on dog.................. 128,35
C. B, Hoover, salary, postage, clerk of court .................. lOS.OD
G. H, C. Shutt, register of deeds salary, postage............... 1S3.0D
(Csntinued on page four)
6,59
2,00
2,00
14.00
1.S0
22.59
20.00
19.00
25.0»
68.0»
50.70
15.9«
lO.QO
2.30
4,15
51,90
20.00
30.00
164.00
20.00
147,90
80.00
3.61
1 * Ш
PAGE 4 THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1942
State College Hints For
Farm Homemakers
By KUTII CURRENT
(N. C. State College)
Beans are high In food value
and low in cost. There arc red
kidney beans, pea beans, white
narrow beans, yellow-eyc beans,'
■white Icidney beans, black turtle
soup beans, and all the rest.
Eat beans for energy, eat
them for ccononiy, eat them for
patriotism: but eat them often.
North Carolina grows them, al
most every iiind for almost every
purpo.se.
Appeal! Beans appeal in cost,
in convenience of storage, in
their variety, and in their keep
ing quality. They are good In
soups, in .salads, and in sand-
wiche-s.
Nutrients arc plentiful in
beans. They contain protein, for
body building, carbohydrate for
energy, and many of the vita
mins and minerals for general
good health and growth.'
Serve, beans hot; serve beans
cold; serve them as a main dish
for dinner, or as a pick-up sup
per. Serve them simply, or at
tractively garnished and sea
soned.
Beans are as American as Is
apple pie and today it Is doubly
important to use them becausc
they are low in cost and high in
food value. (When combined or
served with milk and eggs they
may take the place of more
costly meats.)
Eggs are a protective food.
Serve them to your family be
cause of their protein, fat min
eral, and vilamln content; they
are bomb shells of protective
food against vitamin-s h o r t
meals. They should be included
in diets at all times, but
especially when extra strains
necessitate more than ordinary
health and vigor.
There is a place for at least a
small flock on every North Caro
lina farm.
Cows Wil! Do Patriotic
Duty Only If Kept Warm
There is an acute shortage of
milk in Nortli Carolina, and it
is estimated that Army camps
aJone will need 11,755 gallons
more milk daily than Tar Heel
dairymen can produce during
the next si.\ months.
John A. Arey, Extension dairy
specialist of N. C. State College,
. says that the cows on North
: Carolina farms will help make
up this shortage if they are
given better care this winter.
“Comfortable quarters for the
dairy herd will pay off the milk
pail” he declared.
Tl\e livestock leader says that
no manner If good feeding can
make up for the lack ot proper
housing and care of the dairy
lierd in winter. Cows that are
allowed to stand in muddy yards
on cold rainy days will not pro
duce well regardless of hov/ am
ple the feed may be.
'•It is a poor practice,” says
Arey, “to house the dairy herd
in buildings that have so many
cracks and openings that the
cold wind conies in without any
resistance. It requires much of
the feed comsunied to keep the
cows warm under such con
ditions. The feed used for fuel
cannot be used lo produce milk
In addition to warm housing,
an abundance of absorbent bed
ding will add materially to the
comfort andcleanliness of the
cows.”
Tlie Extension worker also ur
ged that dairy cows bo grazed
OD small grain in winter. "In
many cases,” he said, “cereal
crops such as barley, wheat, arid
oats will produce just as much
seed after being grazed, within
reason, as when not grazed. In
addition it is profitable to set
aside a part of some ot these
crops for complete grazing.’
Arey also emphasized the feed
ing of an abundance of hay and
silage. ‘‘We usually find, other
conditions being equal, that the
best level of milk production is
Sn those herds where the cows
Ijave free access to racks kept
well filled with hay," he stated
MORE COUNTY EXHIBIT
Observer Printing House, office supplies ........................ 3.17
Edwards and Broughton, office supplies ......................... 2.98
Mocksville Hardware, hardware supplies ......................... 5.05
Ossie C. Allison, salary, travel ......................................... 107.00
Rebecca Miller, outside poor .............................................. 4.00
O. J. Benson, summons of jurors....................................... 18.00
L. S. Bowden, salary and tsavel ....................................... 185.33
Lec Waller, capturing still .................................................. 5.00
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners............................... 194.40
A. R. Tomlinson, groceries for outside poor........................ 8.00
W. H. Dillard, repairs to courthouse ................................ 2.75
Hall-Klnibrough Drug Co., medicine for outside poor...... 1.00
Dr. Lester P. Martin, county coroner .............................. 5.00
D. C. Rankin, farm agent salary.................................:..... 100.00
W. K. Kimrey, assistant farm agent salary ,37.50
50.00
17.45
6.00
8.20
14.00
2.00
20.00
4.91
3.26
34.55
2.00
41.50
2.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
4.00
8.00
5.00
4.24
116.45
1.40
21.91
16.19
20.83
Florence Mackie, home demonstration agent salary........
LeGrands Pharmacy, medicine for outside poor ..........
E. L. McClamrock, groceries for outside poor..................
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor...............
L. J. Horne, groceries for outside poor .............................
iVllison-Jolinson, gi'ocerios for outside poor ....................
Forsyth County HospUaT, scrvlco to outside poor ..........
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare ................
Pittsburgh Plate & Glass Co., repairs to courthouse........
Central Electric Telephone Co..........................................
Hartman Electric Service, repairs to courthouse...............
Rowan Memorial Hospital, outside poor .........................
Millie Brooks, outside poor..................................................
Henry Dulln, outside poor ................................................
Jordan, Eaton, outside poor .............................................
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor............................................
Clementine Holman, outside poor ....................................
Joe Howard, outside poor ...................................................
C. C. McCrary, outside poor ..............................................
Virgil Smoot, outside poor ................................................
Mrs. P. B. Stewart, outside poor........................................
Bill Troutman, outside poor ..............................................
John Ratts, outside poor............................!.......................
Polly West, outside poor ....................................................
Sally Hendrix, outside poor ..............................................
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent .......................................................
Walker Funeral Home, service to outside poor.................
W. J. Johnson, wearing apparel for county home.............
W. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous for county home
Sanford Motor Co., fuel for county home.........................
E. P. Foster, feed for county home....................................
Alllson-Johnson Co., groceries for county hm e.................
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners..........
Davie County Schools, current expense .......................... 2,000.00
Aid to dependent Children.................................................. 213.75
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................. 530.75
Welfare Department, postage ............................................. 11.75
Western N. C. Sanatorium, outside poor............................. 15.99
Dr. Lester P. Martin, county physician calls...................... 50.00
Duke Power Co., lights ....................................................... 39.22
Aid to Dependent Children Fund ....................................... 10.75
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................... 3.25
Bank of Davie, debt service................................................ 4,460.37
Llllle Leak, court stenographer ....................................... 36.25
Bank of Davie, juror fees.................................................... 380.75
Old Age, Assistance ............................................................. 23.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..............................................$10,249.06
Balance April 1, 1942 .................................................... 26,525.28
’total Receipts for'March, 1942 .................................... 5,697.51
CASH ON HAND APRIL 1, 1942 ...................................... 32,222.79
DISBURSEBIENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
POCK FUND, APRIL, 1942
Aid to dependent Children ................................................$
Old Age Assistance Fund ....................................................
Millie Brooks, outside poor ................................................
Henry Dulin, outside poor....................................................
Jordan Eaton, outside poor ..............................................
Clementine Holman, outside poor ....................................
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ........................................
Joe Howard, outside poor ....................................................
C. C. McCrary, outside poor ..............................................
Virgil Smoot, outside poor .............................................
Mrs. F. B. Stewart, outside poor...........................................
Bill Troutman, outside poor ..............................................
John Ratts, outside poor.....................................................
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor.............................................
Sally Hendrix, outside poor ..............................................
Rebecca Miller, outside poor.................,............................
C. B. Hoover, postage and salary ......................................
Mrs. M. K. Feeiior, deputy clerk court................................
C. H. BarneycasUe, county tax collector salary, refund on
dog vaccine .............................:.................................
P. S. Young, tax department..............................................
Ray McClamrock, clerk hire for tax department...............
T. R. Cope, justice peace hire for tax department..........
Wilkins Drug Co., medicine for jail and outside poor........
Mocksville Enterprise, office supplies for welfare and
register ot deeds .......................................................
Sanford Motor Co., janitor supplies....................................
Western Union, telegrams ................................................
Davie County Health Department, nurse salary and travel
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary.............................................
Syvella Williams, janitress salary......................................
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary.............................
Louise Latham, clerk hire....................................................
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant and tax supervisor :....
Era C. Latham, clerk hire ..................................................
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant and tax supervisor ..... 163.00
Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer .............................
Welfare Department, postage ...........!................................
Ossie C. Allison, case worker welfare department..........
Lucille M. Donnelly, superintendent welfare department
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage........
L. S. Bowden, sheriff salary and travel............................. 218.43
John Harding, capturipg still ......................................
L. P. WaUer, capturing still .........................................
O. J. Benson, conveying prisoners and witness fees...
The Davie Record, advertising ...................................
Mocksville Hardware, supplies for jail and courthouse.
W. S. Davis Typewriter Co., repairs to typewriter............. 17.50
City of Mocksville, water for courthouse ......................... 5.53
Dr. Lester P. Martin, salary, outside poor......................... 62.10
C. D. Smith, groceries for outside poor............................ 2.00
Billy Beauchamp, groceries for outside poor.................... 3.00
Duke Hospital, service tor outside poor............................. 19.15
Kate Sittings (Reynolds Memorial Hospital, outside poor.. 20.00
Rowan Memorial Hospital, outside poor............................. 43.00
Western N. C. Hospital, outside poor................................ 17.64
Forsyth County Hospital, outside poor............................... lO.OO
N. C. Baptist Hospital, outside poor.................................. 10.00
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor................. 4.00
Kurfees and Ward, groceries for outside poor................... 1.00
L. H. Horne, groceries for outside poor............................... 14.00
Walker Funeral Homo, burial for outside poor................... 20.00
Harding Clinic, outside poor .............................................. 3.00
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent ....................................................... 8.00
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor ............................. 2.00
T. M. Hendrix, Insurance ................................................... 9.10
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners........... 20.83
Dr. W. C. Young, service to county home ..............:........ 5.00
Florence C. Mackie. home demonstration agent salary.... 50.00
Central Electric Telephone Co., telephones .................... ^33.83
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies tor courthouse and out
side poor ...............)................................................. 23.99
L. S. Bowden, witness fees .................................................. 24.00
F. R. Leagans, witness fees ................................................ 7.05
P. S. Young, witness fees..................................................... 31.90
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside poor................... 2.00
Mrs. Annie Peoples, board for outside poor-...................... 17.50
E. P. Foster, feed for county home...................................... 26.11
D. D. Deal, supplies for county iiome ............................... 3.48
J. G. Crawford, supplies for county home.......................... 2.88
T. P. Dwiggins, fertilizer for county home ........................ 21.08
W. J. Johnson Co., wearing apparel for county home.... 1.70
Davie Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Co..................... 134.00
Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., medicine for outside poor...... 1.C5
Pure Oil Co., fuel for county home .................................. 6.53
Alllson-Johnson Co., groceries for county home ............. 22.02
W. R. Craver, salary ............................................................ 115.00
Mocksville Cash Store, groceries for outside poor............... 15.55
W. ,S. Gales, witness fees .................................................... .50
Grady Spry, witness fees..................................................... 4.07
George Miller, witness fees ............................................... • 1.25
B. I. Smith, witness fees ....................'................................. 12.50
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare.................... 4.59
Duke Power Co., lights........................................................ 35.06
Edwards and Broughton, offlcc supplies ........................ 59.46
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent.......................;.......... 37.50
209.50
538.25
2.00
3.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
i.od
3.00
4.00
4.00
163.00
15.00
128.50
3.75
61.50
52.00
6.20
28.20
.75
1.38
141.66
51.00
20.00
30.00
26.00
163.00
26.00
80.00
11.00
108.60
155.88
153.75
5.00
10.00
47.25
3.90
6.
American Public Welfare Association, office supplies .... 5.00
The Family, welfare department office supplies............. 2.00
Dr. Lester P. 'Martin, coroner. Inquest.............................. 11.22
Forsyth County Sanatorium, outside poor ....................... 10.00
Western N. C. Sanatorium, service to outside poor.......... 8.96
L. J. Horne, groceries for outside poor................................ 12.00
Mitchell Printing Co., oftice supplies .............................. 9.16
Fred O. Sink Printing House, оЦ1се supplies .................. 8.25
Commercial Printing Co., office supplies ...................... 15.19
Observer Printing Co., office supplies .............................. 2.77
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary ........................................... 51.00
Syvella Williams, janitress salary .................................... 20.00
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary ......................... 30.00
Louise Latham, clerk hire ................................................ 20.00
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant and tax supervisor........ 163.00
C. B. Hoover, clerk of court salary and postage............. 163.00
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage........ 153.00
Lucille M. Donnelly, salary superintendent of pubic wel
fare, travel ............................................................... 205.67
V/elfare Department, postage ............................................ 11.00
Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer ...................... 80.00
Ossie C. Allison, case worker, welfare department ........ 113.17
Dr. S. A. Harding, outside poor........................................... 2.00
City of Mocksville, water ................................................... 7.70
Central Telephone Co., telephones...................................... 36.72
Ray McClamrock, fuel for ja il............................................ 19.50
O. J. Benson, convoying prisoners .................................... 30.63
L. S. Bowden, sheriff salary, postage ................................ 184.33
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners .............................. '65.00
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor ............................. 2.00
Davie Brick and Coal Co., fuel ......................................... 3.50
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor................. 4.60
L. S. Kurfees, clerk hire for tax collector ....................... 26.55
Hartman Electric Service, repairs to courthouse............... 2.50
C. H. Barneycastle, tax collector salary, refund on dog
vaccine .....................................................................
Florence C. Mackie, home demonstration agent salary...
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent salary ................
D. C. Rankin, farm agent salary ...................................... 100.00
Ralph'Houstan, witness fee ......
Bus Clement, witness fee ..........
Ossie Neely, witness fee .............
Otis Fowler, wtiness fee...............
Will Hairston, witness fee ..........
David Jones, witness fee.............
Old Age Assistance Fund ...........
Ruby Bullobough, witness fees ..
Virginia Saunders, witness fees
R. G. Smith, witness fees...........
T. W. Klger, witness fees.............
John Harding, witness fees .....
1.85
1.35
1.35
1.85
1.85
1.85
6.50
1.87
1.87
10.30
3.75
7.60
Bank of Davie, debt servicc................................................ 11,053.74
L. C. Deadman, witness fees...............................................
A. Spillman, witness fees ....................................................
W. S. Spillman, witness fees ..............................................
W. B. Ratledge, witness fees...........................................
124.50
50.00
37.50
D. C. Rankin, farm agent salary......................................... 100.00
3.81
1.75
20.00
2.50
29.65
25.00
20.83
16.00
2.00
41.30
40.25
4.34
31.52
.73
2.10
9.50
K. L. Kope, witness fees ....................................................
LeGrands Pharmacy, medicine for outside poor...............
Dr. Lester P. Martin, salary and outside poor ...............
Cooleemee Journal, advertising .......................................
Mocksville Enterprise, advertising ....................................
The State, advertising .................4......................................
E. C. Tatum, county board of commissioners....................
Bunch Hatchery, county home...........................................
Smith and Harbison, services for county home...............
I. G. Roberts, board of county commissioners ...............
T. G. Cartner, board of county commissioners..................
J. S. Halre, freight...............................................................
Duke Power Co., lights .......................................................
J. S. Halre, Western Union, telegram, welfare department
Mrs. Charlie Robins, witness fees......................................
Old Age Assistance Fund ...................................................
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..............................................$14,850.15
Balance ........................................................................... 17,372.04
Total receipts ............................................................... 3,449.05
CASH ON HAND FOR APRIL...................................... 20,821.69
' DISBURSEtMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY',
POOR FUND, MAY. 1942
Old Age Assistance Fund.....................................................$ 519.50
Aid to Dependent Children Fund....................................... 210.00
Henry Dulln, outside poor .................................................. 3.00
Jordan Eaton, outside poor ................!.............................. ' 1.00
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ......................................... 3.00
Sally Hendrix, rent ............................................................ 4.00
Clementine Holman, outside poor...................................... 2.00
Joe Howard, outside poor..................;................................ 3.00
C. C. McCrary, outside poor................................................ 3.00
Virgil Smoot, outside poor .................................................. 3.00
Mrs. F. B. Stewart, outside poor......................................... 2.00
Bill Troutman, outside poor ...........i................................ 2.00
John Ratts, outside poor ...................'.............................. 1.00
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor ........................................... 3.00
Rebecca Miller, outside poor .............................................. 4.00
Edward and Broughton, office supplies ........................... 2.30
Davie County Health Department, nurse salary, and travel _ 141.66
Mocksville Enterprise, stationery and printing ............. 15.30
W. R. Craver, salary ............................................................ 112.95
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR MAY^...........................$ 3,393.28
Balance ............................................*............................ 17,428.41
Total receipts................................................................. 2,039.42
CASH ON HAND FOR 'MAY ......................................... 20,067.83 ; .
DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, ((f
POOR FUND, .lUNE, 1942
Henry Dulln, outside poor.................................................... '3.00
1,85 Sally Hendrix, outside poor _............................................. 4.00
2.10 DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ........................................... 3.00
2,20 Clementine Holman, outside poor ....^................................ 2.00
1.50 Joe Howard, outside poor .................................................... 3.00
C. C. McCrary, outside poor .................................,............... 3.00
Virgil Smoot, outside poor .................................................. 3.00
Bill Troutman, outside poor .............................................. 2.00
John Ratts, outside poor .................................................... 1.00
Polly West, outside poor..................................................... 3.00
Rebecca Miller, outside poor ............................................ ,4.00
Greensboro”Travelor.s~^Ald^Socletyrbiis“fare-for-outslde--------
poor .......................'...................................................... .78
Alllson-Johnson, groceries for county home...................... 22.27
Dr. S. A. Harding, coroner. Inquest.................................... 19.60
E. P. Foster, feed for county home .................................. 30.15
L.' J. Handy, household supplies for county home............. 7.15
J. J. Allen, horseshoeing for county home ............................. 3.30
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners............................. 166.60
Davie Brick and Coal Co., fuel for courthouse
Fred O. Sink Printing House, ofilce supplies ....
3.00
8.75
Dr. R. G. Abernathy, service to county home ...................
M. V. Wall, household supplies for county home .............
B. P. Garrett, hradware for county home ......................
C. J. AngeU, repairs to county home .................................
W. J. Johnson Co., wearing apparel for county home.....
T. P. Dw.lggins, fertilizer for county home ........................
Brown-Rogers-Dlxon Co., hardware for county home......
E. P. Foster, feed for county home....................................
Mocksville Cash Store, wearing apparel for county home
Alllson-Johnson Co., groceries for county home...............
Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine for outside poor.....
Mocksville Hardware, supplies for county home ............
Sanford Motor Co., fuel for county home.........................
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., outside poor and county home....
Metro Products Co., janitor supplies ................................
W. H. Dillard, repairs to courthouse..................................
American Metal Products Co., farm agent supplies..........
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., janitor supplies ...................
E. G, Twiss, auditing .........................................................
Kay Chemical Co., janitor supplies....................................
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare...................
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent.......................................................
Mrs. Annie Peoples, board for outside poor........................
C. D. Smith, groceries for outside poor...............................
Ollie AUen, services for outside poor .............................
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside poor....................
2.00
5.49
1.75
6.95
6.00
42.84
5.94
29.95
2.28
22.00
5.45
6.55
1.68
Í0.31
2.41
11.25
26.95
3.92
75.00
3.40
4.75
8.00
14.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
W. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous ......................... 104.90
Pure Oil Co.^., fuel for county home .................................. 4.55
Dr. J. Roy Hege, vital statistics........................................... 67.50
Davie Health Department, miscellaneous ......................... 5.00
State Board of Charities and Public 'Welfare.................... 4.63
Duke Hospital, service to outside poor ............................. . 4.50
Rowan Memorial Hospital, outside poor ........................... 142.50
N. C. Baptist Hospital, outside poor ...:................................ 96.00
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside poor.................... 3.00
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor............................. ■ 4.00
Welfare Department, postage, miscellaneous.................... 16.57
C. D. Smith, groceries for outside poor............................ 2.00 ,
Ollie Allen, service to outside poor..................................... 1.50
Mocksville Ca.sh Store, groceries for outside poor........... 1.50
Mrs. Annie Peoples, board for outside poor ....*................ 14.00
C. H. Barneycastle, tax collector and refund on dog vac
cine ............................................................................. 130.75 ^
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary............................................ 51.00 .
Syvella Wiliams, janitress salary ..................................... 20.00.
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary .......................... 30.00
W. H. Wyatt, salary county accountant and tax super
visor, postage ............................................................ 163.00
Louise Latham, clerk hire .................................................. 25.00
Ossie C. Allison, welfare case worker, salary, travel...... 121.52
Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer....................... 80.00
Bank of Davie, box rent for bonds..............,...................... 19,80
C. B. Hoover, clerk of court salary, postage...................... 163.00
E. G. Twlss, auditing.............................................i............. 125.00
Survey Associates, office supplies for welfare department 5.00
Davie County Health Department, nurse salary and travel 141.68
Commercial Printing Co., office supplies ......................... 37.69
James Williams Printing Co., office supplies...................... 6.00
G. H, C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage........ 153.00
Mrs. M. K. Feezor, deputy clerk of court........................... 15.00
Bostrum-Brady Co., county farm agent, supplies .......... 22.50 U
L. S. Bowden, salary, travel .............................................. 185.3S^
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners................................ 49.80
O, J, Benson, conveying prisoners ......................'............ 30.88
(Continued on page nine)
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1942
State College Hints For
Farm Homemakers
Ity IIUTII CURRENT
(N. C. State Collcge)
Beans arc high hi food value
and low in cost. There are red
kidney beans, pea beans, white
narrow beans, ycllow-eye beans,'
■white kidney beans, black turtle
soup beans, and all the rest.
Eat beans for energy, eat
them for cconomy, eat them for
patrioti.sm: but eat them often.
North Carolina grows them, al
most every kind for alino.st every
purpose.
Appeal! Beans appeal In cost,
Jn convenience of storage, in
thoir variety, and in their keep-
irit; quality. They are good In
soups, in -salad.s, and in sand-
wiclio.s.
Nutrients are plentiful In
beans. They contain protein, for
body building, carbohydrate for
energy, and many of the vita
mins and minerals for general
good health and growth.
Serve beans hot; serve beans
cold; serve them as a main dish
for dinner, or as a pick-up sup
per. Serve them simply, or at
tractively garnished and sea
soned.
Beans aro as American as Is
apple pie and today It I.s doubly
important to use them because
they are low in cost and high In
food value. (When combined or
served with milk and eggs they
may take the place of more
costly meats.)
Eggs are a protective food.
Serve them to your family be
cause of their protein, fat min
eral, and vllamln content; they
arc bomb shells of protective
food against vltamln-s h o r t
meals. They shoukl be Included
in diets at all' times, but
especially when extra strains
necessitate more than ordinary
health and vigor.
There Is a place for at least a
small flock on every North Caro
lina farm.
Cows w in Do Patriotic
Duty Only If Kept Warm
There is an acute shortage of
milk in North Carolina, and It
is estimated that Army camps
alone will need 11,755 gallons
more milk dally than Tar Heel
dairymen can produce during
the next six months.
John A. Arey, Extension dairy
specialist of N. C. State College,
, says that the cows on North
Carolina farms will help make
- up ^ this—shortage—If— they—ar&
given better care this winter.
"Comfortable quarters for the
MORE COUNTY EXHIBIT
Observer Printing House, office supplies
Edwards and Broughton, office supplies .,
Mock.svlIle Hardware, hardware supplies
Ossie C. Allison, salary, travel ................
Rebecca Miller, outside poor .....................
O. J. Bonson, summons of jurors..............
L. S. isowden, salary and travel ..............
Lee Waller, capturing still .........................
................. 3.17
................. 2.98
................. 5.05
................. 107.00
................. 4.00
................. 18.00
.................. 185.33
................. 5.00
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners............................... 194.40
A. R. Tomlinson, groceries for outside poor.....................
W. H. Dillard, repairs to courthouse ..............................
Ilall-Klmbrough Drug Co., mcdlclne for outside poor...
Dr. Lester P. Martin, county coroner ............................
D. C. Rankin, farm agent salary.................................
W. K. Kimrey, assistant farm agent salary---------
Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent salary........
LeGrands Pharmacy, medicine for outside poor ..........
E. L. McClamrock, groceries for outside poor ................
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor...............
L. J. liorne, grocerle.s for outside poor .............................
Allison-Johnson, groceries for outside poor ....................
Forsyth County PIospltaT, service to outside poor ..........
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare .................
Pittsburgh Plato & Glass Co., repairs to courthouse........
Central Electric Telephone Co..........................................
Hartman Elcctrlc Service, repairs to courthouse...............
Rowan Memorial Hospital, outside poor ..........................
Millie Brooks, outside poor..................................................
Henry Dulln, outside poor ................................................
Jordan, Eaton, outside poor ..............................................
DeWltt Hendrix, outside poor ............................................
Clementine Holman, outside poor ....................................
Joe Howard, outside poor ...................................................
C. C. McCrary, outside poor ..............................................
Virgil Smoot, outside poor ................................................
Mrs. F. ii. Stewart, outside poor........................................
Bill Troutman, outside poor ..............................................
John Ratts, outside poor......................:......!.......................
Polly West, outside poor ....................................................
Sally Hendrix, outside poor ..............................................
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent .......................................................
Walker Funeral Home, service to outside poor.................
W. J. Johnson, wearing apparel for county home.............
W. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous for county home
Sanford Motor Co., fuel for county home..........................
E. P. Foster, feed for county home....................................
Allison-Johnson Co., groceries for county hm e .................
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners..........
Davie County Schools, current expense .......................... 2,000.00
Aid to dependent Children.................................................. 213.75
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................. 530.75
Welfare Department, postage ............................................ 11.75
Western N. C. Sanatorium, outside poor............................. 15.09
Dr. Lester P. Martin, county physician calls...................... 50.00
Duke Power Co., lights ....................................................... 39.22
Aid to Dependent Children Fund....................................... 10.75
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................... 3.25
Bank of Davie, debt service ................................................ 4,460.37
Llllle Leak, court stenographer ....................................... 36.25
Bank of Davie, juror foes .................................................. 380.75
Old Age, Assistance ............................................................. 23.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..............................................$10,249.06
Balance April 1, 1942 .................................................... 26,525.28
Total Receipts for March, 1942 .................................... 5,607.51
CASH ON HAND APRIL 1, 1942 ...................................... 32,222.79
DISBURSEftlENTS: GENEUAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
I’OOK FUND, Al’UIL, 1842
Aid to dependent Children ................................................$ 209.50
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................... 538.25
Millie Brooks, outside poor ........................................... __2.00
........................................ 3.00
8.00
2.75
1.00
5.00
100.00
37.50
50.00
17.45
6.00
Ö.20
14.00
2.00
20.00
4.91
3.2G
34.55
2.00
41.50
2.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
4.00
8.00
5.00
4.24
110.45
1.40
21.91
16.19
20.83
dairy herd will pay off the milk
pail” ho declared.
Tlie livestock leader says that
no manner If good feeding can
make up for the lack of proper
housing and care of the dairy
lierd in winter. Cows that are
allowed to stand in muddy yards
on cold rainy days will not pro
duce well regardless of hov/ am
ple the feed may be.
'•It is a poor practice," says
Arey, "to house the dairy herd
in buildings that have so many
cracks and openings that the
cold wind comes in without any
resistance. It requires much of
the feed comsunied to keep the
tows warm under such con
ditions. The feed used for fuel
cannot be used lo produce milk.
In addition to warm housing,
an abundance of absorbent bed
ding will add materially to the
comfort andcleanliness of the
cows.”
Tlie Extension worker also ur
ged that dairy cows be grazed
oa small grain in winter. "In
miiny cases,” he said, "cereal
crops such as barley, wheat, and
oats will produce just as much
seed after being grazed, within
reason, as when not grazed. In
addition it Is profitable to set
aside a part of some of these
crops for complete grazing.
Arey also emphasized the feed
ing of an abundance of hay and
silage. "We usually find, other
conditions being equal, that the
best level of milk production is
in those herds where the cows
have free access to racks kept
well filled with hay,” he stated.
W. s. Davis Typewriter Co., repairs to typewriter.............
City of Mocksville, water for courthouse .........................
Dr. Lester P. Martin, salary, outside poor..........................
C. D. Smith, groceries for outside poor............................
Billy Beauchamp, groceries for outside poor....................
Duke Hospital, service for outside poor.............................
Kate Sittings (Reynolds Memorial Hospital, outside poor..
Rowan Memorial Hospital, outside poor.............................
Western N. C. Hospital, outside poor................................
Forsyth County Hospital, outside poor..............................
N. C. Baptist Hospital, outside poor ..................................
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor.................
Kurfees and Ward, groceries for outside poor...................
L. H. Horne, groceries for outside poor...............................
Walker Funeral Home, burial for outside poor...................
Harding Clinic, outside poor ..............................................
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent .......................................................
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor.............................
T. M. Hendrix, insurance ...................................................
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners...........
Dr. W. C. Young, service to county home ..............;........
Florence C. Mackle, home demonstration agent salary.....
Central Electric Telephone Co., telephones ....................
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. supplies for courthouse and out
side poor ...............I.................................................
L. S. Bowden, witness fees ..................................................
F. R. Leagans, witness fees ................................................
P. S. Young, witness fees.....................................................
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside poor...................
Mrs. Annie Peoples, board for outside poor'......................
E. P. Foster, feed for county home.....................................
D. D. Deal, supplies for county home ..............................
J. G. Crawford, supplies for county home.........................
T. P. Dwigglns, fertilizer for county home........................
W. J. Johnson Co., wearing apparel for county home....
Davie Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Co., .................
Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine for outside poor......
Pure Oil Co., fuel for county home ..................................
Allison-Johnson Co., groceries for county home .............
W. R. Craver, salary............................................................
Mocksville Cash Store, groceries for outside poor...............
W. S. Gales, witness fees ....................................................
Grady Spry, witness fees.....................................................
George Miller, witness fees .................................:.............
B. I. Smith, witness fees .....................................................
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare....................
Duke Power Co., lights................... ....................................
Edwards and Broughton, olilce supplies ........................
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent..................................
D. C. Rankin, farm agent salary .....................................
Ralph' Houstan, witness fee ..............................................
Bus Clement, witness fee ..................................................
Ossie Neely, witness fee ......................................................
Otis Fowler, wtlness fee.....................................................
Will Hairston, witness fee ..................................................
David Jones, witness fee...................:..................................
Old Age Assistance Fund ....................................................
Ruby Bullobough. witness fees .........................................
Virginia Saunders, witness fees .......................................
R. G. Smith, witness fees....................................................
T. W. Klger, witness fees.........!.......................!...................
John Harding, witness fees ..............................................
Henry Dulln, outside poor...............
Jordan Eaton, outside poor ...........
Clementine Holman, outside poor
DeWltt Hendrix, outside poor........
Joe Howard, outside poor ...............
C. C. McCrary, outside poor .........
Virgil Smoot, outside poor ........
Mrs. F. B. Stewart, outside poor....
Bill Troutman, outside poor .........
John Ratts, outside poor................
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor .......
Sally Hendrix, outside poor .........
Rebecca Miller, outside poor .........
1.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
l.Oli
.3.00
4.00
4.00
American Public Welfare Association, office supplies .... 5.00
The Family, welfare department office supplies ............. 2.00
Dr. Lester P. Martin, coroner. Inquest............................... 11.22
Forsyth County Sanatorium, outside poor........................ 10.00
Western N. C. Sanatorium, service to, outside poor.......... 8.96
L. J. Horne, groceries for outside poor.....................i......... 12.00
Mitchell Printing Co., office supplies ............................... 9.16
Fred O. Sink Printing House, o#lce supplies .................. 8.25
Commercial Printing Co., office supplies ...................... 15.19
Observer Printing Co., office supplies ............................... 2.77
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary ........................................... 51.00
Syvella Williams, janltross salary .................................... 20.00
Rufus Sanford, coui.ty attorney salary ......................... 30.00
Louise Latham, clerk hire ................................................ 20.00
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant and tax supervisor........ 163.00
C. B. Hoover, clerk of court salary and postage............. 163.00
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage........ 153.00
Lucille M. Donnelly, salary superintendent of pubic wel
fare, travel ...................;........................................... 205.67
Welfare Department, postage ............................................ 11.00
Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer ...................... 80.00
Ossie C. Allison, case worker, welfare department ........ 113.17
Dr. S. A. Harding, outside poor.......................................... 2.00
City of Mocksville, water .................................................... 7.70
Central Telephone Co., telephones...................................... 36.72
Ray McClamrock, fuel for ja il............................................. 19.50
0. J. Benson, convoying prisoners .................................... 30.63
L. S. Bowden, sheriff salary, postage ................................ 184.33
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners ............................... 05.00
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor............................. 2.00
Davie Brick and Coal Co.. fuel ......................................... 3.50
Cooleemee Drug Co.. medicine for outside poor................. 4.60
L. S. Kurfees, clork hire for tax collector ........................ 26.55
Hartman Electric Service, repairs to courthouse............... 2.50
C. H. Barneycastle, tax collector salary, refund on dog
vaccine ........................................................................ 124.50
Florence C. Mackle, home demonstration agent salary..... 50.00
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent salary .................... 37.50
D. C. Rankin, farm agent salary......................................... 100.00
K. L. Коре, witness fees .................................................... 3.81
LeGrands Pharmacy, medicine for outside poor............... 1.75
Dr. Lester P. Martin, salary and outside poor ............... 29.00
Cooleemee Journal, advertising ....................................... 2.50
Mocksville Enterprise, advertising .................................... 29.65
The State, advertising .................4...................................... 25.00
E. C. Tatum, county board of commissioners.................... 20.83
Bunch Hatcliory, county homo ........................................... 16.00
Smith and Harblson, services for county home ............... 2.00
1. G. Roberts, board of county commissioners ............... 41.30
T. G. Cartner, board of county commissioners................... 40.25
J. S. Halre, freight................................................................ 4.34
Duke Power Co., lights ....................................................... 31.52
J. S. Halre, Western Union, telegram, welfare department .73
Mrs. Charlie Robins, witness fees ...................................... 2.10
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................... 9.50
L. C. Deadman, witness fees ..
A. Spillman, witness fees .....
W. S. Spillman, witness fees
W. B. Ratledge, witness fees ..
1.85
2.10
2.20
1.50
C. B. Hoover, postage and salary ..................................... 163.00
Mrs. M. K. Feezor, deputy clerk court................................. 15.00
C. H. Barneycastle, county tax collector salary, refund on
dog vaccine .............................:................................. 128.50
P. S, Young, tax department.............................................. 3.75
Ray McClamrock, clerk hire for tax department............... 61.50
T. R. Cope, justice peace hire for tax department.......... 52.00
Wilkins Drug Co., medicine for jail and outside poor........ 6.20
Mocksville Enterprise, office supplies for welfare and
register of deeds ....................................................... 28.20
Sanford Motor Co., janitor supplies.................................... .75
Western Union, telegrams ................................................ 1.38
Davie County Health Department, nurse salary and travel 141.66
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary............................................ 51.00
Syvelia Williams, janltross salary ...................................... 20.00
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary........................... 30.00
Louise Latham, clerk hire ................................................... 26.00
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant and tax supervisor ;... 163.00
Era C. Latham, clerk hire .................................................. 26.00
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant and tax supervisor .... 163.00
Era C, Latham, welfare stenographer ............................. 80.00
Welfare Department, postage ............................................ 11.00
Ossie C. Allison, case worker welfare department.......... 108.60
Lucille M. Donnelly, superhitendent welfare department 155.88
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage........ 153.75
L. S. Bowden, sheriff salary and travel............................. 218.43
5.00
10.00
47.25
3.90
6.17
John Harding, capturi?ig still .....................................
L. P. Waller, capturing still .........................................
O. J. Benson, conveying prisoners and witness fees....
The Davie Record, advertising ....................................
Mocksville Hardware, supplies for jail and courthouse..
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners............................. 166.60
Davie Brick and Coal Co., fuel for courthouse
Fred O. Sink Printing House, ofiice supplies ....
3.00
8,75
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..............................................$14,850.15
Balance .......................................................................... 17,372.64
Total receipts ................................................'.............. 3.449.05
CASH ON HAND FOR APRIL ..................................... 20,821.69
• DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
POOR FUND, MAY, 1942
Old Age Assistance Fund.....................................................$ 519.50
Aid to Dependent Children Fund....................................... 210.00
Henry Dulln, outside poor .................................................. 3.00
Jordan Eaton, outside poor .................!.............................. 1.00
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ......................................... 3.00
Sally Hendrix, rent ............................................................. 4.00
Clementine Holman, otitside poor ...................................... 2.00
Joe Howard, outside poor.................................................... 3.00
C. C. McCrary, outside poor............................................... 3.00
Virgil Smoot, outside poor .................................................. 3.00
Mrs. P. B. Stewart, outside poor......................................... 2.00
Bill Troutman, outside poor ...........v................................ 2.00
John Ratts, outside poor ................................................. 1.00
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor .......................................... 3.00
Rebecca Miller, outside poor ..............................................
Edward and Broughton, office supplies ...........................
Davie County Health Department, nurse salary, and travel 141.66
Mocksville Enterprise, stationery and printing ............. 15.30
W. R. Craver, salary ............................................................ 112.95
Dr. R. G. Abernathy, .service to county homo ................... 2.00
M. V. Wall, household supplies for county homo............. ^ 5.49
B. P. Garrett, hradware for county home ...................... 1.75
C. J. Angell, repairs to county home ................................ 6.95
W. J. Johnson Co., wearing apparel for county home..... 6.00
T. P. Dwigglns, fertilizer for county homo ........................ 42.84
Brown-Rogers-Dixon Co., hardware for county home...... 5.94
E. P. Foster, feed for county home ................................ 29.95
Mocksville Cash Store, wearing apparel for county home 2.28
Allison-Johnson Co., groceries for county home............... 22.00
Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine for outside poor..... 5.45
Mocksville Hardware, supplies for county home .........0.55
Sanford Motor Co., fuel for county home......................... 1.68
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., outside poor and county home.... io.3l
Metro Products Co., janitor supplies ................................ 2.41
W. H. Dillard, repairs to courthouse.................................. 11.25
American Metal Products Co., farm agent supplies.......... 26.95
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., janitor supplies ................... 3.92
E. G. Twlss, auditing ......................................................... 75.00
Kay Chemical Co., Janitor supplies.................................... 3.40
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare ................... 4.75
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent ....................................................... 8.00
Mrs. Annie Peoples, board for outside poor........................ 14.00
C. D. Smith, groceries ior outside poor............................... 2.00
Ollle Allen, services tot outside poor ............................. 3.00
Wade Smith Store, groceries tor outside poor.................... 2.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR MAY^...........................$ 3,393.28
Balance ............................................*............................ 17,428.41
Total receipts................................................................. 2,039.42
CASH ON HAND FOR 'MAY ......................................... 20,067.83 ; ,
DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL. SOCIAL SECURITY, (C
POOR FUND, JUNE, 1942
Henry Dulln. outside poor.................................................... '3.00
Sally Hondrlx, outside poor ............................................. 4.00
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ........................................... 3.00
Cleniontine Holman, outside poor ....n................................ 2,00
Joe Howard, outside poor .................................................... 3.00
C. C. McCrary, outside poor............................................... 3.00
Virgil Smoot, outside poor .................................................. 3.00
Bill Troutman, outside poor .............................................. 2.00
John Ratts. outside poor .................................................... 1.00
Polly West, outside poor ..................................................... 3.00
Rebecca Miller, outside poor ............................................ ,4.00
Greensboro Travelers Aid Society, bus fare for outside
poor ...........................................................................
Allison-Johnson, groceries for county home...................
Dr. S. A. Harding, coroner. Inquest.................................
E. P. Poster, feed for county home ...............................
L.-J. Handy, household supplies for covHity home..........
J. J. Allen, horseshoeing for county home ...................
W. R. Craver, salary and mlscellaneoi.s ......................
Pure Oil Co^.. fuel for county home ...............................
Dr. J. Roy Hege, vital statistics........................................
Davie Health Department, miscellaneous .......................
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare.................
Duke Hospital, service to outside poor ..........................
Rowan Memorial Hospital, outside poor ........................
N. C. Baptist Hospital, outside poor .............................
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside poor.................4.00
2.30 Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor
.78
22.27
10.60
30.15
7.15
. 3.30
104.90
4.55
67.50
5.00
4.63
. 4.50
142.50
96.00
3.00
. 4.00
16.57
2.00
1.50
1.50
14.00
130.75
51.00
20.00.
30.00
Welfare Department, postage, miscellaneous....................
C. D. Smith, groceries tor outside poor............................
Ollle Allen, service to outside poor.....................................
Mocksville Cash Store, groceries for oiitslde,poor ............
Mrs. Annie Peoples, board for outside poor ,,„Г(.................
С. H. Barneycastle. tax collector and refund on dog vac
cine ............................................................................
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary............................................
Syvella Wiliams, janltress salary ...............(.....................
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary ...........................
W. H. Wyatt, salary county accountant and tax super
visor, postage ....................................1...................... 163.00
Louise Latham, clerk hire .........................i....................... 25.00
Ossie C. Allison, welfare case worker, salary, travel...... 121.52
Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer/....................... 80.00
Bank of Davie, box rent for bonds...........J......................... 19Л0
C. B. Hoover, clerk of court salary, postage...................... 163.00
B. G. Twlss, auditing..............................J .............■.............. 125.00
Survey Associates, office suppliés for Welfare department 5.00
Davie County Health Department, nurse salary and travel 141.66
Commercial Printing Co., office supplies ........:................ 37.69
James Williams Printing Co., office supplies...................... e.6o
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage........ 153.00
Mrs. M. K. Feezor, deputy clerk of court........................... 15.00
Bostrum-Brady Co., county farm agent, supplies .......... 22.50
L. S. Bowden, salary, travel .............................................. 185.33
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners................................ 40.80
O. J. Benson, conveying prisoners ......................'............ 30.88
(Continued on раке nine)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Fond of It
I One of them; “Pat Murphy—
Irish, and proud of it.”
The other: "Jock McIntosh—
Scotch, and fond of It.”
"What'.s that ugly Insignia on
the side of the bomber?”
"Sh-h-h-hl That’s the com
manding oftlcer looking out of
the porthole.”
tiW W .V A W .V .V .W .V .W .-A -.V A *.W .V .V .SW .-.V ^W .V .
I
FORK
CHRISTMAS WOULD BE INCOMPLETE-
if we did not avail ourselves of the oppor
tunity to express our appreciation to our loyal
friends and customers for your patronage . . .
To you we wish the most of Christmas joy and
a Happy, Prosperous New Year.
HALL DRUG COMPANY
To All Our Friends and Customers.
Many thanks for your patronage during
1942. We hope to serve you better in 1943.
JONES & GENTRY
“THE SHOE MEN”
Winston-Salem, N. C.
AWUWWWWWWWWWNWVmnWVWWWWWUVWWVVWWWWVWWh
VWWWWVWWWWVWVWW\MWWVW>AmnWWWWWMM{
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson
of Portsmouth, Va.. Mr.s. Glenn
Barney and daughter, Don Rea,
of Winston-Salem, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Tues
day.
Frank Bailey returned home
Monday after spending several
days In Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis and
son, Bobby, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Lewis’ sisters, Mrs.
J. N. Richardson and Miss Annie
CaU, have returned to their
homo at Minneapolis.
Miss Lucy Foard Greene, stu
dent at E. C. T. C., Greenville,
came In Wednesday to spend the
Christmas season with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson
and sons, Homer and Donald, of
Salisbury were guests of Mrs.
Cora Kimmer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston
were guests of their son. Pvt. P.
W. Hairston, Jr., at Camp Croft,
S. C., one day last week.
Pvt. Prank Forrest of Barks
dale, La., is on a 14 day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Forrest.
Melvin Luper, with the armed
forces near Durham, was the
weekend guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Luper.
Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. W. A.
Franks and children spent Sat
urday afternoon with Pvt. Dewey
Kimmer of Camp Swift, Texas,
who was spending his vacation
with his mother at Calahan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster
spent Sunday in Kannapolis
with their daughter, Mr.s. Eccles
Davis.
Mr. andw Mrs. Aubrey Merreii
announce the birth of a daugh
ter.
His Reward
“But,” protested the new ar
rival as St. Peter handed him a
golden trumpet, ‘‘I can't play
this instrument. I never prac
ticed while on earth.”
"Of course you didn’t,”
chuckled the good old saint.
"That’s why you are here.”
CORNATZER
There will be a Chrlstir\^iis pro
gram at Cornatzer Baptist
church Christmas eve night al
8 o’clock. Tho public Is Invited
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden ?ind
Mrs. Sidden of Advance and
Mrs. George Starr and daugh
ter, Mary, spent Thursday In
Winston-Salem shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Hanellne of Mocksviile.
Travis Carter Is on tho sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones have
moved into the house recently
vacated by Ployd Frye.
Mrs. N. C. Potts is spending
some time with Harvey Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster
and daughter, Theresa, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
my Foster.
FOUR CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. George Baity
visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun
day.
Joe Baity is quite ill at this
time.
Lester Richie was the Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Shelton.
Mrs. J. D. Shelton, who has
been a patient in the Baptist
hospital, returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Laymon is on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge
and family spent Saturday In
Winston-Salem shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and
son. Von C., were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis of
Winston-Salem visited friends
in this community Sunday aft
ernoon.
General Marshall avers that
the army knows what it Is do
ing. And full many a bureau
crat ought to have some army
training.
r
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The things you have wished for . . .
the ambitions and plans that have
been yours . . . we hope they will
all be realized during the coming
year. And may the holiday Season
be a happy one and the New Year
one of usefulness, happiness and
success.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
SaUAUTY mChAh^ùUc KcASONABlV fKICEpH
Winston-Salem, N. C.
.%WtfWVWVWWVkSWWi%%%WiAW^ViVUWySVWVii%SV
WE WISH FOR YOU AND YOURS THE
BEST CHRISTMAS EVER!
FOSTER & DEADMON
Mocksviile, N. C.
WWWVA/WWWVWWWWWWWWW^^MMWWWWWWWV
OÜR SINCERE WISHES
FOR A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
J.FRANK HENDRIX
Mccksville, N. C.
Merry Christmas
a n d
Happy New Year
TO O UR
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
IN
MOCKSVILLE ami DAVIE COINTY
MANY THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING
THE YEAR 1942. WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU
BETTER IN 1943.
Phone 1934
124 East
Innes St
STERCHI
BROS.
Salisbury
North
Carolina
“It Costs Less At Sterchi’s To Furnish Your Home”
■V 'X
PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,1942
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 Moclciiville, N. C., as Second-
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
C H R IS T M A S , 1942
As this Christmas day dawns In 1942 we are wading
deep Into a global war from which much blood and tears
will run.
We, who are the posterity to whom our forefathers en
trusted the principles for which they fought, bled, prayed,
have reached our testing time.
We, who have enjoyed the privileges of their far-sight-
edness, are on the threshold of another natal day in com
memoration of Him from whom, in their dark hours, they
sought solace and guidance.
We, who are tiie inheritors of a country which their
fortitude and vision helped create, are threatened by sinis
ter forces hating Liberty and Freedom for which these men
fought—which scoff at the faith of men in their God.
We, who have inherited the bounteous goodness of
America’s fertile earth, the happiness of its democratic
ways, the blessings of its great tolerance, intend that your
gifts—our heritage—shall remain inviolate.
With the Faith of our fathers, we go forth to war with
the conviction that nothing shall stand in the way of our
Mltimate victory.
What sacrifices we must endure are as nothing com
pared to our determination that freedom and dignity of
man sliall be preserved—and that Christmas, 1943, and
other Christmases to come, shall be enjoyed in the tradi
tional American manner by our children and theirs.
Howard-Robertson
Announcement
Miss Opal Roboi-tsoii and Oble
Howard both of MocksvUle, route
3 were married Saturday even
ing by Rev. F. A. Wright at his
home In Mocksville, Mrs. Howard
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Scales Robertson. Mr. Howard Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Howard.
Witnessing the ceremony were
Mrs. Kent Pate of Burlington,
Mrs. Laura Swalm and Mrs. P.
A. Wright.
Miss Ossie Allison
Is Yuletide Hostess
Miss Ossie Allison entertained
her bridge club and additional
guests Friday evening at her
home. Bouquets of evergreens
and red berries, numerous
candles and a Christmas tree
made a holiday setting for the
party.
When scores were counted the
hostess presented each guest a
gift. Those playing included
Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, Grady
Ward, William LeGrand, Mack
Kimbrough, J. P. Hawkins. Clin-
ard LeGrand, C. R. Horn, Gaith
er Sanford, Robert S. McNeill, O.
C. McQuage, Miss Willie Miller
and Miss Allison.
There wll Ibe a Christmas pro
gram at Wesley Chapel church
Friday evening, December 25.
The public is invited to attend.
The program will begin at 7:30
p. m.
Bowden, H. L.......................
Barringer, Harold ............
Bessent, Russell ................
Beck, J. B............................
Bowles, A. L......................
Burton, L. E.......................
Burton, R. H.......................
Caudell, T. I ......................
Cope, T. R...........................
Conrad, W. W.....................
Campbell, Martha ............
Crews, W. C.......................
Cook, S. B...........................
Culbertson, W. C...............
Coleman, P. J .....................
Call, S. M........................
Conrad, W. M.....................
Campbell, S. W, ...............
Clement, M. V....................
C. S. C., Cabarrus County
Cope, K. L..........................
Cofer, W. M.......................
Cartner, John W...............
Clement, M. V...................
........................................................65
............................................. 6.50
............................................. 3.00
............................................. 1.80
............................................. 2.00
............................................. 3,00
....................'...................2.40
............................................. 3.00
............................................. 2.55
........................................................50
...............;.......................................50
............................................. 1.00
............................................. 1.40
............................................. 2.00
1.00
............................................. 1.00
............................................. 1.00
............................................. 1.00
.50
........................................................50
............................................. 2.20
............................................. 1.50
............................................. 3.00
........................................ e.oo
Davis Hospital ........................................................................ 12.50
G ir l S c o u ts
E n t e r ta in M o th e r s
The Girl Scout troop of Mocks
vUle entertained their mothers
and members of the Scout com
mittee at an informal tea Thurs
day afternoon at the Presbyter
ian hut. Nandina berries and
lighted red tapers were used In
decorations.
Janie Morris, Martha Mason,
Phyllis Johnson, Peggy Orabam,
Betty Honeycutt and Lettle
Lindsay Sheek greeted the
guests and Ann Clement poured
tea.
Mrs. W. H. Kimrey is troop
leader and Mrs. Knox John
stone, assistant leader.
Mrs. W. H. Kimrey
Class Hostess
Mrs. W. H. Kimrey . enter
tained the members of her Sun
day school class Monday night
at the church hut. fV^owing a
series of games and contests
gifts were exchanged.
Refreshments were served
during the evening by the hos
tess to Jane Hayden Morris,
Sarah Meroney, Mabel Short,
Margaret and Jessie Andersou,
Ftanlc Larew and E. C. Sanford.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Lakey of
Farmington announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
l^kDeen, to Woodrow Wilson
Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Howell, of Cana. The mar
riage will take place in January.
N O R T H C A R O L IN A ,
D A V IE C O U N T Y .
I, C. B . H oover, C lerk o f th e S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D avie
C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , beg to s u b m it th e fo llo w in g re
p o rt o f tru sts a n d fees pay able as of-Decem ber 7,1942:
F E E S P A Y A B L E
Name Am ount
Anderson, C. L.............................................................................. $ 50
Anderson, C. L............................................................................. .50
Anderson, E. L............................................................................. 2.00
Allen, L. G .................................................................................... 1.00
Angell, J. H .........................................................;.......................... 2.50
Anderson, C. L.............................................................................. 2.00
Anderson, C. L. ...i........................................................................ 4.00
Bovender, A. C.............................................................................. 150
Brown, B. H .................................................................................. 1.00
Boose, O. A............................................ ;....................................... .33
Bovender, A. 0 .............................................................................. 1.00
Bradley, M. C................................................................................ 1.00
Brown, H. H .................................................................................. 2.00
Bowers, Raym ond ................................................................. l.oo
Brown, Sam ................................................................................. 2.60
Bradford, Howard ..................................................................... 26.65
Bailey, C. R .............................................................................................. 80
Burrows, E. H ............................................................................... 1.00
Bahnson, C. P ......................................................... ..................... 1.70
Capitol Theatre
Salisbury, N. c .
Xm as Day and Saturday
“ R o a d to M o r o c c o ”
w ith
Bing Crosby - Bob Hope
Dorothy LamMur
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
‘P a lm B e a c h S to r y ”
w ith
Claudette Colbert - Jael
McCrca
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - S a t
“ F o r M e a n d M y G a l”
w ith
Judy G arland - George
M urphy
Late Show; 11 P. M. Xmas
Uay
“ F o r M e a n d M y G a l”
VyywiMMMAmnAmmAiwv>Aiwwvvwvwwwwwvwwwwww
Q M /U U m a i
To you— our friends, neighbors and custom
ers. We gladly join with others whose privi
lege it has been to serve you, in sending our
heartiest holiday greetings.
BETTY LOU SHOPPE
Remember: “If It’s From Betty Lou, It’s the
Correct Style for You”
204 S. Main St. Salisbury
Donavaut, J. W...............................
Dunn, T. L.........................................
Doub, Oscar .....................................
Dunn, R. A.......................................
Daniels, E. D....................................
Doub, Oscar ....................................
Dupuy, George R.............................
Beck, T. C...........................................
Davis, Willie .................................
Davis, Emma ...................................
Drury, Peter ...................................
Davis, I. J. ...................................
.Eaton, E. F......................................
Elils, A. L..........................................
Evans, George ...............................
Plynt, C. A.......................................
Felker, P. J ......................................
Plynt, R. L.......................................
Plynt, R. L.......................................
Plynt, R. L.......................................
Plynt, R. L.......................................
Plynt, R. L.......................................
Purr, Robert L.................................
Poster, C. A......................................
Fry, C. S..........................................
Plynt, R. L.......................................
Poster, C. A......................................
Fontaine, O. K................................
Griffith, J. S...................................
Griffin, W. E...................................
Gales, W. S......................................
Garwood, J. F.................................
Gregory, M. H.................................
Hayes, D. E......................................
Hayes, D. E......................................
Howard, Leonard .........................
Howard, Naylor .............................
Houser, Settle ................................
Hendrix, Paul ................................
Hutchins, Irvin .............................
Hoyle, M. H......................................
Hartman, B ill..................................
Halspoon, G. P.................................
Halspoon, G. B.................................
Harris, M. H.....................................
Hall, O. V. ......................................
Howard, Heattmian........................
Harding, John ...............................
Hendrix, Thomas .........................7.
Hendrix, Mrs. Thomas
Hendrix, Frank S..........
Hupp, J o s h .....................
HuUender, R. A..............
Horn, G . E.......................
Ijam es, WUUe ...............
Ingle, « . A. ...................
Ijam es, E. D ..................
James, Frank ...............
K ing, C. E.........................
Klm el, T. C. ...................
Lowery, R. T..................
Morris, H, A ....................
MUier, M. w;..................
Mickey, W. A..................
Mickle, W . A..................
Myers, C. О .....................
MUler, V e rn o n ...............
Mickey, W. H ..................
Morris, H. A.....................
Meachum, W. M............
M lngls, W. К ..................
M lngis, W. К ..................
M itchell, P. A................
M iller, C. V......................
MlUer, C. V .....................
M iller, 0. V......................
MUler. C. V......................
MUler, C. V ...................
MUler, C. V......................
Miller, C. V. ...................
Miller, C. V.....................
Messlnger, W. К ............
MlUer, C. V....................
M iller, C. V....................
Miller, C. V.....................
MocksvUle Enterprise ...
McCulloh, W. F..............
McClamrock, D. К........
Norris, H. A.....................
Pfafl, K . W .....................
Pfafit, K. W...............
Phipps, J. S...................
Padgett, Anita ...........
Peoples, R. L...............
Peebles, J. W...............
1.00
2.00
1.00
.50
2.40
1.00
4.00
2.00
2.75
2.75
1.50
3.00
1.70
1,60
3.00
.50
1.75
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
11.00
1.00
.50
1.00
2.50
2.20
1.00
2.70
3.00
2.00
.50
1.00
1.00
.50
3.00
2.60
.53
1.05
1.00
1.00
1.50
.50
3.70
1.50
2.70
2.70
3.40
3.00
2.00
.00
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.20
1.50
1.00
3.00
1.50
.34
.50
1.00
.25
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
.50
2.00
1.00
2.50
2.00
5.60
2.00
1.75
1.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
5.10
1.00
£0
Pfaff, K. W..........
PfafT, K. W..........
PfafT, K, W..........
Parker, J. N.........
Potts, W. C............
Reames, L. G......
Robinson, C. O.....
Revel, Birdie ......
Ratledge, G. W.....
Smithdeal, H. T. .
Smith, Chal ......
Stroud, Sam ......
Sheek, G. A..........
Smith, R. R..........
Skaggs, Romulus
Smith, J. W. .....
Smoot, Jolm .....
Smoot, C. C.........
Smoot, C. C.........
Smith, R. G..........
Smith, R. G........
Sheets, G. A........
Smoot, C. C........
Swain, V. E........
Teague, Floyd ...
Teague, B. C........
Tharpe, Baleka ...
Tarlton, James W.
Teague, Floyd ......
Teague, Floyd ........
Teague, Floyd ........
Thompson, J. H......
Tutterow, S. F........
West, Buford .........
West, Buford’.........
Weavll, Edd ...........
Wishon, W. E..........
Wooten, E. E...........
Wagoner, J. E........
Williams, R. C........
Walker, C. G..........
Wishon, W. E.........
Whitaker, P. H.......
Wilson, J. Lee .......
Winecoff, G. C.........
Waters, Virginia ...
Waller, L, P.............
Waller, L, P.............
Young, P. S.............
YadkhivUle Ripple
Zlglar, James .......
1.00
l.OOv
3.ooi
1.70
2.00
1.00
1.00
9.00
2.iZ0
2.00
1.25
.50
.75
2.00
5.10
2.70
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.70
.50
.50
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
1.00
2.00
.50
1.30
2.50
1.00
1.00
4.70
4.00
-50
2.60
3.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
2.40
5.80
.50
f '
TOTAL ....................................................................................... $ 3W.3S
TRUSTS P A Y A B L E
Name A m m ut
Allm an, OdeU .............................................................................$ 450.28
Austin, M ary ............................................................................... 61.58
Baker, Ja m e s ............................................................................... 269.88
Baker, W llUam ............................................................................ 269.88
Barney, LuciUe ........................................................................... 9,
Boger, Id a Cleary ...................................................................... 5.’
Booe, C ly d e ................................................................................... 265.55
Brinkley, Cleo ............................................................................. 58.11
Brinkley, Leroy ........................................................................ 58.11
Carter, Mrs. H. L e e .................................................................... 10.00
Campbell Heirs ............................................................................ 220.44
Clampret, J. W .................................................................... ...... 10.54
Crains, Betty and W inston S a le m .......................................... 3.28
Eaton, George B .......................................................................... 5.68
Eaton, John C harles.................................................................. 8.15
EUls, Blanche, M arjorie and G le n n ........................................ 3.00
Elils, WUey, J r .............................................................................. 380.41
Plynt, W lUiam ........................................................................ 12.09
Forest, Jane .................................................................... '156J0
Fry, Roy ..................................................................................... 4 M
Gaither, Mrs. Ellen Heirs ....................................................... 2647
Gaston, Nancy F ly n t.................................................................. 13J9
Gregory, Thomas S..................................................................... W M
Hall, Thelma ............................................................................... IS U S
HaU, Velma ...............................................................................; 1SC91
Hanes, L o u la ........................... ..................................................... 31
Hicks, M onia Foster .................................................................. 49.48
Hodgson, John Henry ........ .................................................... 97.00
Hairston, Parshal Heirs .......................................................... 20142
Jarvis, Sam ................................................................................. 2.74
Johnson, John et al ................................................................ 346
Johnson, Louise ......................................................................... 6.97
Jones. Floyd ..................................................... ....;....................... 446
Kerr, Bobby Watson ........................................ ............. .......... 96.40
Kerr. M ildred E lm a .................................................................... 96.'
Kerr. Nannie BeU ..................................................................
Kestler. K irk. Grief and W . M ...................... ......................... 20.77
Kurfees, Dr. E. R. and L lo y d .....................................'............. 5441
McDaniel. S, G ....................................................:...................... 444.00
March, O. M ................................................................................ 4349
Mason, Annie ............................................................... .............. 67.36
Mock, O la ................................................................ ........ .......... 7364«
OrreU, Annie L............................................................................ 7647
Page, W. L., Jr., et a l ..................................................... ......... 13.4»
PhUllps. Helen and B. J. A llen ............................................. 4044
Ratledge, B. G . H eirs.................................................................. 194.73
Ratledge, Frank and E lizab e th ................................................ 500.14
Sain, Gaynell ....................................................................... 21742
Shoaf, W alter ................................................................ ...... 43.09
Sm ith, Bettie et al .................................................................... S1S9
Sm ith, Bobby ..................................... ....................................... 166.46
Sm ith, Helen ............................................................................. 91.10
Stewart, Mrs. Ida S...................................................................... 58.41
Swarlnger, C. G ........................................................................... 76.04
Tutterow. Mary Lee ..................................;........................... 1441
Veach, John, Julia and Alice .................................................. 49.79
WaUcer, John L............................................................................ 1,140.05
WaUer, Lessle Green et a l ................................................... 944
W hite, Annie A........................................................................... 43.0f
WUllams, BlUy ....................................................................... 194.;#
W Ullams, J. F............................................................................. » 4 3
Woodward, John W . H e irs ....................................................... 1C43
Yountz, Sarah F rancis.............................................................. 1,30040
TOTAL .......................................................................$9,01746
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE?
IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION
We take this opportunity to tell you how much
we appreciate your patronage!
ALLISON - JOHNSON CO.
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
Our best wishes to you, friends
and customers, for a Merry
'.Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
. We are grateful for your friendship, and pa
tronage of our business.
MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO.
May the joys of a season noted for its happiness
be midtiplied for you this Christmas
May aU the joys of a MERRY YULETIDE be
yours and the;year ahead be fill to overflowing
with prosperi';y and happiness.
DAVIE CAFE
Dennis Silverdis, Owner
ONLY THE BEGINNING OF ALL THAT
IS GOOD IS OUR WISH FOR
YOUR CHRISTMAS
E. PIERCE FOSTER
“If It’s Cotton — See Foster
MocksvUle, N. C. \
Mrs. Price Sherill of Moores
vllle spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller.
Miss Dorothy Thonip.son, stu
dent at Western Carolina Teach
ers college. Is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Tliompson.
Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., spent
the Weekend with her husband,
Pvt. C. F. Meroney, Jr., at Camp
Lee, VaT
Miss -Marjorie Call came in
Thursday from Appalachian
State Teachers college to spend
the holidays, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Madison
and children of Cornelius came
Friday to be guests during the
holidays of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Gray
Hendricks and daughter of
Lexington came Wednesday to
spend Christmas.
Lieut, and Mrs. John Mc
Pherson are spending several
days with Mrs. McPherson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call.
Miss Gertrude Moore, who is
a student at WCUNC, Greens
boro, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of
Smithfield are spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Gaither.
Miss Snydey Feezor, student
nurse at the Baptist hospital,
Winston-Salem, is improving
from a cold and sore throat
which confined her to her bed
several days.
Mrs. C. B. Smith and sons, C.
B.. Jr., and Milton Call of Eliza
bethtown, are spending the holi
days with Mrs. Smith’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. iKIilton Call. Mr.
Smith will Join them here for
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen have
moved to the house they ior-
merl'y occupied on Wilkesboro
street.
John Larew, Jr., student at
Georgia Tech, and Hugh Larew
of Davidson college are spend
ing the holidays with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew.
John, Jr., will return Monday
and Hugh will be here about
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page and
son. Jack, of Biscoe, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Knight and Miss Re
becca Foster of Kannapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. Milliard Foster of Con
cord will come Thursday -to
spend Christmas with their par
ents, (Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster.
Mrs. J. F. Dwire Spent Satur
day In Charlotte and took home
Carolyn Monroe to spend the
holidays w ith her parents.
B ill G ran t of Camden, S. C.,
came in Saturday to spend u n til
M onday w ith his parents.
Misses Ann Orant and Ann
Clement spent Monday in Win
ston-Salem shopping.
Miss Hattie Fowler of States
ville was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and
Miss Pauline Daniel will spend
Christmas in Statesville with
Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Fowler.
Mrs. Kate Pate of Burlington
is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Laura Smith.
Miss Katherine Brown of
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs.^Perry
Ashe and daughter, Bonnie
Brown, of Mayodan, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Luniber-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green
and children, Betty Ann and
Charles, will come Thursday to
spend the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth
and son, Horace, Jr., of High
Point will spend Christmas day
with Mrs. Ed 'Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison
and son, Maurice, Jr., of Wil
mington came Wednesday to
spend the holidays here with
relatives.
Mrs. Ed Morris entertained as
supper guests Thursday eve
ning Misses Eliza and Nan
D outhit of Clemmons and Sgt.
and Mrs. Rufus Pickens of Long
Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Robah Smith, the former
Miss Louise Whitley, of Mocks
ville, 'Route, 4, is now living in
Sebrlng, Fla., where her hus
band, Pfc. Robah Smith, is sta
tioned. Private Smith enlisted In
the U. S. army February 9, 1942.
Mrs. Fred Wilson will leave
Christmas day for Fort Benja
min Harrison, Ind., to visit her
husband, Pfc. Fred Wilson, who
Is stationed there.
Mrs. Ollie Stockton left last
weekend to spend some time
with her daughter in Waukegan,
III.
Maybe these talks between
coal miners and owners would
come nearer getting somewhere
if they were conducted around
a cold hearth.
You deserve the Joys we
wish you—so let us repeat
our good wishes to you
now.
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
George W. Rowland, Mgr.
. Mocksville, N. C.
¡^ w v M /w w ^ M m /w v w w w v w v w w v w w v w w w w w fb
One of the most pleasant
customs about Christmas
is the opportunity we
have to extend to all our
friends and customers
pur very best wishes for
health, happiness and
prosperity, and to thank
them for their patronage
throughout the past year.
EDNA LANIER, Sales Manager
NERA BLAKELEY, Saleslady
EVA SMITH, Saleslady
/
HOLIDAY SALES PERSONNEL
NADINE LANIER
MARTHA STILLWELL
FRANCES STROUD
• of
W. J. JOHNSON CO.
Christmas Greetings
. . .
Because it is impossible to greet each one of
your friends personally, we take this oppor
tunity to extend' our Best Wishes for the Holi
day Season.
ROWAN SAMPLE SHOE
STORE
“We Fit the Hard to Fit the
Inexpensive Way”
116 N. Main St. Salisbury,
At this Christmas we wish to thank each and
every one of our many patrons who have
visited us during the past year, and to invite
your continued good will and patronage.
MRS. ED SANFORD, Sales Manager
HOLIDAY SALES PERSONNEL
ANN PRUITT
ERNESTINE FROST
W. B. HAWKINS
of
Caroline’s Dress Shop
PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,1942
Religion and
Other Matters
By KEV. NORVIN C. DUNCAN
Tlic Christian people of tho
world today are in a paradoxical
situation—but that' is not
strange, since Christianity Itself
Is the great paradox.
Wo are In the position of
preaching something which we
proclaim to be true, permanent.
May the Christi'nas bells ring with all the
happiness that you so richly deserve, is our
Christmas wish to the people of this commu
nity. May the true spirit of the Yuletide linger
on through every day of the coming year as
a reward for your thoughtfulness and kind-
ness.
(Famous for Diamond» f^ince 1916)
450 NORTH LIBERTY25 Years of Quality Diamond'D*alin§
Winston-Salem, N. C.
rfWWWWAIVVVWWVWrtiWWVWWWWWWVWWWWyVWVnAlWCl
unchangeable, victorious — and
we are watching those tilings
fall throughout the world today.
The virtues and values which we
proclaim seem to be falling be
fore the things which we call
evil. Crime, discords, war. In
ternal clashes are writing stories
of victories which proclaim them
victorious. The fate of religion
in Naxl and Fascist countries
seems to be that it is going
down—rapine Is on the march,
and even the European democ
racies make but feeble protest.
But, after all, that is In accord
with the history of Christianity
Itself. The founder, proclaiming
riches of life, was poor; preach
ing peace, strife was stirred up
about Him; proclaiming the vic
torious life he was pursued by
His enemies, taken by wicked
men and crucified. His follow
ers shared His experiences.
But there was another side.
The man who was crucified rose
again. His followers were wit
nesses, not only with their phy
sical eyes, but in an inner, tri
umphant sense of life. They
knew that goodness was stronger
than evil; that LIFE was more
POWERFUL than death. They
KNEW because they possessed
that life within. What was hap
pening In the world was of small
concern to them; they had a new
sense of values, and it no longer
bothered them that certain
things fell. They HAD SOME
THING which could not FAIL.
The poor among them could
talk of riches; the sorrowful
could talk of joy; the weak pro
claimed their strength; the per
secuted could bless, because they
were so deeply conscious of be-
ing blessed. Through Christ
they could understand history,
and they understood experience.
They knew the relative value
and permanence of tiiose tilings
which seemed to triumph, and
those things which seemed to
fall. In their faith they stood;
and only In such faith can the
world stand today—The Faith of
the Gospel.
MOCKS
Irish Answer
An American soldier in Ire
land, anxlou.sly waiting to hear
from his sweetheart back home.
accosted a native and Inquired, "breakfast, dinner and supper,
'How many malls do you hav
here a day?"
“Three,” was the
i )
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
reply,'For All Kinds of Job Printlnir
The Woman's Society of Ciiris-
tlan Scrvice held its last meeting
of the year Sunday evening in
tho mothers’ class room at the
church. The president, Mrs.
Earl Myers, presided.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau
champ, Miss Florence Beau
champ and Mrs. Earl Myers
spent Saturday in Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Craver at Mocksville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones
spent Sunday In Pino.
Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. Glenn
Jones, Mrs. Roy Carter and chil
dren spent Tliursday in Winston
shopping.
Pvt. Charlie Mock of Port
Bragg spent Sunday with his
father, G. W. Mock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen
and son, Joimnle, and Mrs. J. G.
Allen of Virginia are spending
some time with relatives here.
Mrs. J. T. Phelps has been
sick.
V ,’,
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
* H O L I D A Y *
G R E E T I N G S
It’s a very pleasant, cheering custom,to renew friendly associa
tions during the Yuletide by extending to you our sincere wishes
for a HAPPY CHRISTMAS.
We are looking forward to continue serving you in the New Year
to the best of our ability.
ROMINGER FURNITURE CO.
North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C.
S A L E O F
MARSHALL CAIN
LANDS
As executor, and under the powers of the W ill of Marshall C. Cain,
deceasedr the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the
Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on
Monday, January 4 ,1 9 4 3 , at Twelve O’clock
the following lands, which were the property of said deceas^:
1st Tract: A tract known as “The Lowery Place,” located on Dutchman
Creek near Cana, N. C., in Farmington Township, containing 106 acres,
more or less.
2nd Ti-act: A tract known as Lot No. 1 in the division or plat of the Dr.
J. M. Cain Home Place in Clarksville Township, contaming 137.83 acres.
This being the Home Place, dwelling and outbuildings of Marshall C.
Cain at the time of his death.
3rd Tract: A tract known as Lot No. 2 in the division or plat of the Dr.
J. M. Cain lands, and adjoining the 2nd Ti-act above described, contain
ing 116.07 acres, more or less.
4th Tract: A tract known as the “Gaston Cain” Tract on Dutchman
Creek in Clarksville Township, containing 225 acres, more or less.
5th Tract: Two tracts known as Lot No. 4 in the .division of the lands of
P. H. Cain, deceased, one containing 105 acres, more or less, and another
containing 100 acres, more or less, totalling 205 acres.
6th Tract: A small tract of .97 acres, more or less, known as the T. R.
Wilson Tract.
The above lands will be offered in separate tracts.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance on sixty days time with
bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the pur
chaser.
The right to reject any bid on account of inadequacy of value is re
served.
This, December 1st, 1942.
O. L. HARKEY,
Executor of Marshall C. Cain, Deceased.
By: A. T.JGRANT,
Attorney.
W i s l i e s f o r C h m t n i a s
Says Reddy Kilowatt, Your Electric Servant *
" Y o u c a n c o u n t o n m e t o h e lp k e e p th e
la m p o f f re e d o m b u rn in g b r ig h tly "
^^I^ERRY CHRISTMAS, Felkt!
frlA n d I say it with all my htart
In «vary oil« of H i« myriad of bright
lighto thot still burn in this Country
at Christmos.
“ I ond my pals ot the Power Plant
will bo on tho job Christmas Day ond
ovory day—os usual—to moke sura
that chotry lights burn brightly for
you . . . and to bring you beautiful
Christmas music over your radios . . .
and by manning your efficient electric
appliances to moke every task in your
home easier and quicker—this is our
contribution to o happy Christmas Day
the American way!
“May your Christmas be o hoppy
one—full of oil the good things thot
America offers—witth its rich oppor
tunity to serve each other! . . . that’s
your electric servant’s wish for you.”
-|-Reddy Kilowatt.
DUKE POWER CO/MPANY
•b- г ' г:, ч ••• .
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9
No Hope for
?p Listings
ITashlngton—The army has
no hope of obtaining from Japan
a complete and accurate list of
some 18,600 American prisoners
taken at Bataan and Java, Maj.
Gen. Jay L. Benedict, war de
partment dependency board
president, today told the house
naval committee.
"The Japs will not overlook
any opportunity to injure our
national morale,” he said, and
added that Japan had shown
very little concern about ob-
taininiT lists of its own men
taken captive.
General Benedict and repre
sentatives of tlie navy appeared
in behalf of a bill to extend the
time in which families of miss
ing men may receive cash allow
ances from the government.
The committee approved the
measure unanimously. The sen
ate naval committee also has
reported tho legislation favor
ably.
Under present law, the general
explained,' allowances to fami
lies may be paid for only 12
tnths while a serviceman is
ssifled as missing, at the end
of which time a man must be
declared dead for the depend
ents to receive further benolUs.
General Benedict said the
army and navy would not clash-
sify the missing men as dead,
and asked for revision of the
law.
MORE COUNTY EXHIBIT
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent.......................................................
Lucille M. Donnelly, salary and travel, superintendent
8.00
Hupp’s Flour Mills, feed for county home ....
, D. Kenny Co., provisions for county home
Selig Co., provisions for county home ............
welfare ....................................................................... 179.65ЧBunch Hatchery, county home supplies ........................... 1.00
Central Electric Telephone Co............................................ 32.46
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor............... 5.35
D. C. Rankin, salary farm agent ....................................... 100.00
W. H. Kimrey, assistant far,m agent ................................ 37.50
Florence C. Mackie, home demonstration agent salary.... 50.00
Mocksviile Hardware, hardware for county home .......... 4.05
Wilkins Drug Co., medicine for outside poor.................... 2.25
Davio Real Estate Insurance Co., Insurance .................. 65.10
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., janitor supplies, county home and
outside poor ............................................................... 33.46
City of Mocksviile, water ................................................... 7.55
'Moclisville Enterprise, advertising..................................... 9.08
Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine for county home.... 3.55
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners.......... 20.83
Hall-Kimbrough Co.. mcdiclne for outside poor............... 2.00
Duke Power Co., lights ....................................................... 26.10
L. J. Horne, groceries for outside poor.............................. 17,75
Aid lo Dependent Children ................................................ 204.25
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................... 536.75
U. s. Cargo Planes
Circling the World
Chicago—United States cargo
planes carrying supplies to com
bat zones and bringing in vital
materials from distant points
now travel world routes that
total more than 60,000 miles,
the Society of Automotive En
gineers was' informed.
Col. Harold R. Harris, chief
of the plans division of the air
transport command, told of the
growth of the air cargo service
and said:
^ h e air transport command’
ton mlieage for one recent
month was greater than the
combined figure for all the air
lines of the United States for
the entire year 1941. . . . Our
world air routes now add up to
more than 60,000 miles, which
can be compared to the prewar
total of 41,000 miles for all do
mestic air lines in the United
States.”
Duke Power Co., lights ........................................................
Edwards and Broughton Co., office supplies....................
Caudell-Robinson Lumber Co., miscellaneous...................
W. Jones, election expense.............................................
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent.......................................................... -
C. J. Angell, repairs to courthouse ...................................
O. J. Benson, travel..............................................................
City of Mocksviile, water
Dr. Lester P. Martin, salary, outside poor'.......................
J. F. Sheek, registrar In election .......................................
Richard Allen, clerk In election .....................^..................
W. P. Cornatzer, clerk In election .....................................
Janie Martin, clerk In election ...........................................
Hobert Hoots, clerk in elecllon ......................................
Ray McClamrock, registrar In election .............................
W. B. Wilson, clerk in election.............................................
W. B. Slnglelon, clerk in election.......................................
J. L. Smith, registrar in election.......................•..................
L. F. Brock, clerk in election..............................................
P. R. Lakey, registrar in election.........................................
Mrs. Odell James, clerk in election....................................
Paul Cornatzer, registrar in election ................................
A. R. Jones, clerk in election................................................
Tom Browder, clerk in election...........................................
J. K. Beck, clerk in election ..............................................
Lonnie Driver, clerk in election .........................................
W. M. Langston, registrar In election ...............................
L. H. Davis, board of election.............................................
C. H. Wood, registrar in election ....................................... •
J. M. Anderson, registrar in election..................................
M. E. Glasscockc, clerk in election ...................................
E. D. Ijames, clerk in election ..........................................
Aubrey Smoot, registrar in election...................................
Paul H. Stroud, clerk In election.......................................
J. M. Davis, rent for election .............................................
R. H. Burton, judge for election........................................
E. P. Tucker, judge for election .......................................
J. P. Wyatt, registrar in election ......................................
Claude Cartner, clerk in election.......................................
L. E. Hartman, clerk in election .......................................
Sam Talbert, clerk in election ......................................
C. M. Markland, registrar in election...............................
W. M. Owens, clerk in election .........................................
Prances Jordan, clerk in election.......................................
Hazel Parker, clerk in election ,..........................................
A. L. Jordan, clerk in election.............................................
T. P. Dwiggins, stationery for election and printing.........
Edna Lee Winecofl, clerk hire for election.........................
Old Age Assictance Fund ..................................................
Aid to Dependent Children Fund .....................................
J. G. Crawford, welfare board ...........................................
T. P. Dwlggins, welfare board ............................................
Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, welfare board .....................:...............
30.00
30.00
4.00
4.00
. 4.00
4.00
30.00
4.00
.400
30:00
4.00
30.00
4.00
31.05
4.00
4.00
- 4.00
4.00
30.00
6.00
30.84
30.00
4.00
4.00
30.00
4.00
3.60
4.00
4.00
30.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
30.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
45.20
7.50
16.75
4.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
17.70
12.00
10.00
26.36
4.15
.50
15.00
8.00
1.50
35.36
7.20
L. S. Bowden, salary and travel......................................... 191.48
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners................................ 44.80
Davie Record, advertising ................................................... 2.00
Coolcemee Journal, advertising ......................................... 5.00
Mocksviile Enterprise, advertising and welfare ofllce sup
plies ............................................................................ 37.60
Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer................................ 80.00
Welfare-department, postage .............................................. 13.00
Ossie Allison, travel and salary ......................................... 105.75
Lucille M. Donnelly, salary and travel............................... 191.44
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent.................................. 37.50
D. C. Rankin, farm agent.................................................... 100.00
G. H. C. Shutt, salary and postage, register of deeds...... 154.00
Davie County Health Department, nurse, travel, salary.... 141.70
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary............................................. 51.00
Syvella Williams, janitress salary ...................................... 20.00
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary............................. 30.00
C. B. Hoover, clerk of court salary, postage...................... 163.00
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant and tax supervisor,
postage ........................................................................ 188.00
Louise Latham, clerk hire.................................................... 32.00
C. H. Barneycastle, tax collector and dog refund vac
cine .......................................:....................;............138.25
Ray McClamrock, fuel for ja il.........................................! 13.00
Dr. Lester P. Martin, salary and medicine for outside poor 40.00
Welfare Department, service to outside poor.................... 5.32
He said that the routes tra
verse oceans, the frozen north
deserts, jungles and mountains,
to “Africa, Alaska, Australia
India, China, and way stations
Colonel Harris stated that the
problem of furnishing gasoline
was the principal obstacle stand
ing between tlie air cargo serv
ice and the handling of a "mas
sive share” of supplies by air.
“To date,” ho said, “gasoline for
air operations cannot be supplied
by air.”
Bank of Davie, debt service ................................................ 6,632.25
Davie County Schools, current expense------------— 652.88
TrG. CaftnerVboard of county commissioners ........... 23.00
Aid to Dependent Children Fund......................................... 9.0
Davie County School Fund ...............................J................ 2,000.00
E. G. Twiss, auditing ......................................................... 125.00
E. G. Twiss, auditing ......................................................... ' 125.00
E. G. Twiss, auditing............................................................ 150.00
Allies Beat Axis
In Plane Output
'Hlhicago—Leslie E. Neville of
New York, editor of Aviation
Magazine, predicted that next
year the United Nations would
have an airplane superiority of
3 to 1 over the Axis.
In an address presenting
American Airlines and Conti
nental Air Lines with awards
for excellence of maintenance,
he said the best production rates
Germany, Japan “and what is
left of Italy” could mustec this
year wore “no more than our
own and probably quite a little
less.”
Tlierefore, he said, the pro
duction of the United States,
Britain, Canada and Russia to-
gether gave the Allies probably
a 2 to 1 edge this year which
will increase in 1943.
Ofl San Diego a ship lost its
beil but the captain used a tin
p%i for warning in fogs until he
was stopped. What was the trou
ble? Our ships mistake it for
mess call?
W. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous ........................... 109.30
W. H. Dillard, repairs to courthouse.................................. 4.00
Paul Cornatzer, service to outside poor.............................‘ 1.50
Woodrow Wall, service to outside poor............................... 1.50
Mrs. J. C. Hendrix, miscellaneous....................................... 24.20
Plorence; C. Mackie, homo demonstration agent ............. 50.00
E. C. Tatimi, chairman of board of commissioners ...r........ 20.83
I. G. Roberts, board of commissioners............................... 16.35
Central Electric Telephone Co.......................................... 36.30
C. J. Angell, repairs to courthouse .................................. 1.35
R. C. Goforth, outside poor.................................................. 4.00
W. H. Wyatt, miscellaneous .............................................. 15.00
Louise Latham, clerk hire ..................................................
C. B. Hoover, clerk of court salary and postage.............
Mocksviile Hardware, hardware for county home and
janitor supplies .......................................................
C. H. Barneycastle, tax collector, refund on dog vaccine
The Davie Record, advertising...........................................
R. H. Seats, witness fees ...................................................
J. G. Crawford, Janitor supplies .......................................
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners.............
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., janitor supplies and outside poor
Ruth Davis, clerk hire ......................................................
City of Mocksvlllc, water ...................................................
Aid to Dependent Children Fund.......................................
Old Age Assistance Fund ...................................................
'Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent..............................;........................
L. J. Horne, groceries for outside poor.............................
J. M. Ledford Co., supplies for outside poor....................
Wilkins Drug Co., medicine and miscellaneous.................
W. H. Dilard, repairs to courthouse..................................
Dr. Lester P. Martin, county physician and service to out
side poor ...............'..............................:....................
Cooleemee Journal, advertising .........................................
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent..................................
D. C. Rankin, farm agent .................................................
Central Telephone Electric Co............................................
Mocksviile Enterprise, stallonery and printing .............
Florence C. Mackie, liome demonstration agent salary.....
Hazel Turner, county agent stenographer........................
Southern Railway Co., welfare telegram............... ........
Duke Power Co., lights........................................................
W. R. Craver, fuel for county home..................................
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..............................................$ 2,473.83
Balance for July ........................................................... 35,734.14
Total receipts for Ju ly .................................................. 4,499.14
TOTAL CASH ON AUGUST 1 ......................k........... 40,233.28
DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITV,
POOR FUND, AUGUST, 1942
Old Age Assictance Fund ....................................................$ 558.50
Aid to Dependent Children Fund ...................................... 219.00
Welfare Department, service to outside poor.................... 1.78
P'lvie County Schools, current expense ........................... 2,000.00
State Commission for the Blind ..
Henry Dulin, outside poor ...........
Sally Hendrix, outside poor..........
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ......
Clementine Holman, outside poor
Joe Howard, outside poor.............
C. C. McCrary, outside poor..........
Rebecca Miller, outside poor ........
Virgil Smoot, outside poor...........
Bill Troutman, outside poor ........
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor......
..B...,C—Gntor.th,.Diitsii1.e..po.oi:...
MrsrAnnie Peoples,' board for outside pooi^
pmma Cuthrell, outside poor......................
Paul Cornatzer, service to outside poor ....
635.46
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
___4.0J)
14.00
1.00
3.00
• 1.45
2.50
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR AUGUST ....................$10,316.«!
Balance .......................................................................... 29,916.87
Total receipts for August ............................................ 8,805.74
BALANCE ON HAND FOR SEPTEMBER 1 .................... 38,722.41
DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL. SOCIAL SECURITY,
POOR FUND, SEPTEMBER, 1012
Henry Dulln, outside poor ..................................................$ 3.00
R. C. Goforth, outsido poor .......................................... 4.00
Sally Hendrix, outside poor ................................................ 4.00
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor .......................................... 3.00
Clementine Holman, outside poor ......................................... ■ 2.00
Joe Howard, outside poor .................................................... 3.00
C. C. McCrary, outsido poor .............................................. 3.00
Rebecca Miller, outside poor .............................................. 4.00
Virgil Smoot, outside poor ............................................... 3.00
Bill Troutman, outside poor................................................ 2.00
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor .............................;............... 3.00
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., repairs to courthouse.................. 43.25
M. V. Wall, supplies to county home.................................. 5.49
L. J. Handy, .suppliés to county home................................. 6.75
J, G. Crawford, supplies for county home........................ 3.98
John J. Allen, blacksmithing for county home ............. 2.00
W. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous ......................... 103.65
4.00
4.00
4.60
10.00
4.00
31.75
3.00
5.00
5.0»
20.00
2.00
3.00
17.30
T4;uu'
H. A. Lakey, service to county home .........................
Dr. Clyde W. Young, service to county home ...........
dooleemee Drug Co., medicine lo outside poor...........-.
Forsyth County Sanatorium, service to outside poor..
L. J. Horne, groceries for outside poor ......................
N. C. Sanatorium, service to outside poor .................
Paul Cornatzer, service to outside poor ..................
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..............................................$15,917.08
Balance............................................................................ 4,150.75
Receipts .......................................................................... 34,057.22
CASH ON HAND................................................................ 38,207.97
DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
POOR FUND, JULY, 1942
Henry Dulln, outside poor....................................................
Sally Hendrix, outside poor ................................................
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ............................................
Clementine Holman, outside poor .....................................
Joe Howard, outside poor ....................................................
C. C. McCrary, outside poor................................................
Rebecca Miller, outside poor ..............................................
Virgil Smoot, outside poor ..................................................
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor..............................................
Bi)l Troutman, outside poor ..............................................
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare..................
C. D. Smith, groceries for outside poor ...............................
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside poor..................
Mrs. Annie Peoples, board of outside poor.........................
The Colored Orphanage of Oxford, outsido poor.............
N. C. Baptist Hospital, outside poor..................................
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor...............
G. W. Johnson, witness fees ..............................................
L. J. Horne, groceries for outside poor ............................
Winston-Salem Child Guidance Clinic..............................
Forsyth County Sanatorium, outside poor.......................
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor.............................
Wilkins Drug Co., medicine for outside poor.....................
Metro Products Co., janitor supplies .............................
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for county home............
Sanford Motor Co., fuel for county home .......................
E. P. Foster, feed for county home ..................................
Allison-Johnson Co., groceries for county home..............
MocksvlUe Hardware Co., hardware ...............................
Hall Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine for outside poor......
W. J. Johnson Co., wearing apparel for county home........
W. Cleave Allen, provisions for county home...................
C. B. Hoover, provisions for county home ..
T. P. Dwiggins, fertilizer for county home ..
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
4.44
2.00
3.00
17.50
42.00
24.00
4.60
.95
7.50
3.00
10.00
4.00
2.15
27.90
11.25
1.21
16.07
26.06
4.02
6.50
3.88
3.75
8.04
3.07
Joe Spry, service to outside poor ......................
J. Prfink Hendrix, groceries for outside poor....
Mrs. M. Dark, .service to outside poor .............
C. D. Smitli, groceries for outside poor .........
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside ptfor .
Mrs. Annie Peoples, service to outside poor ..
W§lfare ^ p a r t ^ ^ ; " se^ce~To outsTde'^
Mrs. James L. Evans, service to outside poor....................
Mrs. Lucy Cuthrell, service to outside poor........................
Welfare Department, service to outside poor and ofllce
supplies .......................................................1........... 28.00
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary ............................. 30.00
Mrs. M. M. Dark, service to outside poor................................. ■ 5.36
C. D. Smith,.groceries for outside poor ............................... 2.00
Wade Smith Store, groceries for outside poor ............. 3.00
N. C. Sanatorium, service lo outside poor ...................... 31.00
J. Prank Hendrix, groceries for outside poor.................... 3.00
Dr. Clyde W. Young, service to county home.................... 16.50
Dr. S. A. Harding, medicine for outside poor.................... 16.50
State Board of Charities and public welfare .................. 2.70
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor.............. 4.60
Luke Smith, groceries tor outside poor ......................... 2.00
Forsyth County Sanatorium, service lo outside poor ....1..... 5.00
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., wearing apparel for county home 15.35
E. P. Foster, feed for county home .................................. 23.87
C. D. Kenny Co., provisions for county home................... 9.75
C. R. Williams Radio Co., repairs lo county home ...^.... 3.15
Smith & Harbison, service to county home .........^............ 2.00
H. A. Lakey, service lo county home ................................ 8.00
Allison-Johnson Co., groceries for county home............... 4.45
'w. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous.............................• 105.80
Hall Drug Co., medicine for county homo ...................... 9.18
Davie County Health Department, nurse travel and salary 141.66
O. J. Benson, travel ............................................................ 30.24
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners........................... 71.20
L. S. Bowden, salary, travel .............................................. 193.29
Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer............................... 80.00
Ossie C. Allison, welfare case worker ..............................'. 121.62
Lucille M. Donnelly, superintendent, salary and travel.... 180.20
American Flag Co., for courthouse .................................. 9.00
Kay Chemical Co., janitor supplies.................................... 37.50
W. W. Harbin, repairs to courthouse ............................... 2.5o
Commercial Printing Co., office .supplies ......................... 84.80
Davie Brick and Coal Co.. fuel............................................. 293.37
Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co.. repairs to courthouse ..... .80
Dr. Lester P. Martin, coroner............................................. 5.00
Dr. J. Roy Hege, vital statlctlcs........................................... 73.50
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage.......... 153.00
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary........................................... 51.00
Syvella Williams, Janitress salary..................................... 20.00
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant, postage and salary..... 113.00
Lucille M. Donnelly, superitendenl, salary and travel .... 163.80
Ossie C. Allison, care worker, travel and salary ........... 106.00
Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer .................... 80.00
State Board of Charities and- Public Welfare ................. 2.60
State Hospital at Goldsboro, .service lo outside poor........ 5.S0
Observer Printing House, oliice supplies .................... 30.00
Duke Hospital, service lo outside poor ............................ 4.45
Ray McClamrock, clerk hire for county tax colelctor.... 7.60-
C. H. Barneycastle, tax colector, salai-y, refund on dog
vaccine ........................................................................ 132.54
Florence C. Mackie, home demonstration agent salary.... 50.00
D. C. Rankin, farm agent salary .....................................•... 100.00
Hazel Turner, farm agent stenographer help .................. 12.50
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent ................................ 3'i.SO
Duke Power Co., lights ....................................................... 31.30
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant salary and postage...... 113.00
C. B. Hoover, clerk of court salary and postage ............. ' 163.00
W. W. Robinson, witness fees.............................................. 24.05
Mocksviile Enterprise, publishing delinquent taxes ...... 260.75
Saniord Motor Co., fuel for county home ........................ .35
Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine for county home.... 7.70
Observer Printing House, office supplies ......................... 3.67
Lellie Leaic, court stenographer ........................................ 23.90
City of Mocksviile, water ..............................'..................... 10.08
Elanor Caudell, clerk hire................................................... 13.00
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary and postage.......... 153.П0
Dr. Lester P. Martin, county piiVslcian calls.................... 34.00
G. A. Hartman, repairs to courthouse ............................... 13.30
J. G. Crawford, janitor supplies ...................................... 6.75
Davie County Health Department, nurse salary and travel 141.06
L. S. Bowden, sheriff salary, travel, miscellaneous.......... '207.33
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners ............................. 106.80
E. P. Foster, feed for county home .................................. 25Л0
Mocksviile Hardware, courthouse and county home
supplies ...............................................!........:............ 3.34
W. H. Dillard, repairs lo courthouse................................. 2.25
Central Electric Telephone Co.......................................... 34.37
O. J. Benson, travel ............................................................ 4-l.aO
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................. 570i0
Aid to Dependent Children Fund ...................................... 213.50
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary............................................ 51.00
Syvella Williams, Janitress salary....................................... 20.00
Aid to Dependent Children Fund ...................................... 4.50
Rufus Sanford, county attorney salary.............................. 30.00
Louise Latham, cleric hire................................................... 34.00
(Contlaaed oo pace ten)
.-r'y- '
la c E 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) BNTEKPIISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25; 1942
" w '
RUBBER BOATS FOR FIGHTING YANKEES
Two of the many types of
boats that, are being turned
out by the rubber Industry
for the use of the military
forces are shown above. The
small boat in the foreground
Is a parachute boat, used by
pilots shot down over the wa
ter. The boat is attached to
the pilot’s , chute and is in
flated after he has dropped in
to the water. The other is a
landing boat used by the Navy.
In similar b''".ts the Marines
invaded the Solomons,
a.oe
126.29
e.5S
North Carolina Sanatorium, aid to outside poor............. 30.75' Florence C. Mack)e, home demonstration agent salary..... SO.OO
L. J. Home, groceries for outside poor...............................
Lowery Hospital, aid to outside poor................................
State Hospital at Goldsboro, aid to outside poor.............
J. Frank Hendrix, groceries for outside poor....................
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent .................................................
Sanford Motor* Co., fuel for county home..........................
Hall-Kimbrough prug Co., medicine for county home......
Allison-Johnson Co., groceries for county home .............
T. P. Dwiggins, fertilizer for county home........................
C. D. Kenny Co., provisions for county home ...............
Martin Brothers, provisions for county home...................
E. P. Foster, feed for county home....................................
Pleasants Hardware Co., hardware for county home........
W. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous ...........................
Mocksvllle Hardware Co., hardware for county home......
G. H. C. Shutt, salary and postage for register of deeds.....
Elanor Caudell. clerk hire ..................................................
Fred O. Sink Printing House, office supplies ...................
The Davie Record, supplies for election expense.............
City of Mocksvllle, water ....................................................
Stroupe and Angell, janitor supplies ...............................
8.00
20.00
5.00
10.00
20.00
1.45
4.20
4.82
27.80
7.92
1.67
30.53
5.30
103.50
6.75
154.00
13.00
21.70
15.00
7.43
12.00
12.00
13.00
37.65
I George Williams, service to outside poor...........................
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., repairs to courthouse...........
Ray McClamrock, clerk hire tax department...................
Ossie C. Allison ,case worker ...........................................
City of Mocksville, water.....................................................
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., wearing apparel county home and
outside poor ..............................................................
Sanford Motor Co., fuel for county home ......................
Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., medicine for outside poor......
Mocksvllle Cash Store, wearing apparel for county home
Mocksvllle Hardware, supplies .........................................
Commercial Printing Co., office supplies...........................
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor..............................
'Register of Deeds, miscellaneous .......................................
L, J. Horne, groceries for outside poor ...........................
Ideal Grocery Co., groceries for outside poor..................
J. Frank Hendrix, groceries for outside poor....................
Martin Brothers, groceries for outside poor....................
E. G. Twlss, auditing ..........................................................
Erroneous Reports
On Meat-Sharing
Program Heard
Farmers do not need a permit
to butcher their hogs or other
meat animals. Dean I. O. Schaub,
director of the State College Ex
tension Service, emphatically
emphasized In correctnig erron
eous reports about the Share-
the-Meat program. Neither do
farmers have to have their hogs
weighed before killing them, he
declared.
“There Is much misinforma
tion and gossip going around as
regards the Share-the-Meat pro
gram,” Dean Schaub declared.
“Reports from a number of coun
ties Indicate that many people
believe they will need a permit
before they can kill any animal.
Also they have heard reports
that these permits cost from
$3.00 to $5.00 or more”
"Such reports áre entirely
erronerous,” he asserted, “and
everything possible should be
done to stop such rumors. There
Is a possibility that such reports
are being circulated deliberately.”
The Extension director said
that the Share-the-Meat pro
gram is a voluntary one at the
present time, and while farmers
will be asked to limit their con
sumption to an allowance set up
for the country as a whole. Dean
Schaub says he doubts If the
restrictions on consumption will
affect more than a few farmers
on the basis of average yearly
consumption.
"Comparatively few of our
farmers average more than the
consumption allotment requested
of all the people,” he said.
The State College leader said
that only restriction on farm
slaughter of hogs, cattle, calves,
sheep and lambs Is ' where a
farmer has been butchering and
delivering animals for others.
In this case the farmer Is re
stricted to no more than the
same amount of each kinds of
meat that he slaughtered and
delivered to others In the corres
ponding quarter of 1941.
Wooden-Soled
Shoes Coming
Washington — Wooden-soled
shoes In gay colors and styles
are expected to become the lat
est fashion In women’s wartime
footwear, the United States de
partment of commerce learned
recently from British press fore
casts.
Retailors already have In stock
three types which are believed
to be forerunners of a complete
line of wooden-soled footwear
for men, womon and children.
They are known as clogs proper,
light industrial and munition
clogs, and general purpose foot
wear.
Production of wooden-soled
shoes is .under license at pres
ent, but manufacturers will be
permitted a 10 per cent in
crease over present shoe quotas.
MORE COUNTY EXHIBIT
Davle County Schools, current expense ........................... 2,000.00
.................................... 3.00T. I. Caudell, auction of taxes...........................................
N. C. Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, Interest on debt
service ..............:.........................................................
Ray McClamrock, fuel .........................................................
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners..........
Mrs. M. K. Feezor, clerk >hlre .............................................
L. P. Waller, witness fees....................................................
R. G. Smith, witness fees....................................................
L. S. Bowden, witness fees....................................................
R. J. Smith, witness fees ....................................................
P. S. Young, witness fees......................................................
W. S. Gales, witness fees ....................................................
B. I. Smith, witness fees......................................................
F. R. Leagans, witness fees ................................................
Sam Binkley, witness fees....................................................
W. B. Ratledge, witness fees ...........................................
O. J. Benson, witness fees....................................................
T. I. Caudell, witness fees ..................................................
160.00
13.00
20.83
45.00
2.25
7.65
7.75
9.00
13.88
7.20
7.25
9.67
2.35
1.25
6.25
3.26
Bank of Davie, juror fees...................................................... 287.20
Old Age Assistance Fund.................................................. 4.75
Lonnie Coriiatzer, witness fees........................................... 1.45
Eugene Bennette, witness fees ......................................... 1.35
Bank of Davle, debt service ............................................... 1,380.00
Robert Ellis, witness fees...................................................... 1.35
Clyde Howard, witness fees................................................ 1.40
G. W. Johnson, witness fees ................................................... 1.55
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR SEFTEMEBER ..........$ 7,401.53
Total balance..................................................................... 31,320.88
Total receipts ................................................................ 4,013.20
BALANCE CASH ON HAND ........................................... 35,334.08
DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
POOR FUND, OCTOBER, 1942
Henry Dulln, outside poor ..................................................$ 3.00
R. C. Goforth, outside poor ................................................ 4.00
Sally Hendrix, outside poor ................................................ 4.00
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor ........................................... 3.00
Clementine Holman, outside poor...................................... 2.00
Joe Howard, outside poor...................................................... .... 3.00
C. C. McCrary, outside poor ....................................... 3.00
Rebecca Miller, outside poor ......................................... 4.00
Bill Troutman, outside poor ............................................... 2.00
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor ........................................... 3.00
Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................... 580.50
Aid to Dependent Children Fund....................................... 206.50
Mrs. M. M. Dark, aid to outside poor.................................. 20.00
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., janitor supplies........................... 16.19
State Board of Charities and public welfare...................... 2.25
Paul Cornatzer, service to outside poor........................... 1.50
Mrs. Annie Peoples, service to outside poor...................... 14.00
Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor............................. 7.50
Miss Ruth Smith, groceries for outside poor.................... 3.00
C. D. Smith, groceries for outside poor ........................... 2.00
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine for outside poor............... 4.65
U S . i U i k m -
H U R D
ОГЛЕШвГМЕМ то TEACH
Sa. mm. ^.тиали, duringARKENTÍATIIEAT Т£«АМ«ТИ
'Èà llltfliilil*______tmiD ЮШ1 MURALISTHttî ACHFIED
ÜMCER AQUAL ~ CONDIIIOMS.
Dr. S. A. Harding, public health activities.........................
Welfare Department, postage .............................................
Central Electric Telephone Co. .....................................
Mocksvllle Enterprise, election expenses and tax collec
tion .............................................................................. 113.31
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners............................... 83.40
L. S. Bowden, salary and postage...................................... 185.08
C. R. Plowman, janitor salary and miscellaneous............. 53.50
Syvella Williams, janitress salary ...................................... 20.00
0. J. Benson, travel ............................................................ 4.00
C. H. Barneycastle, salary, refund on dog vaccine............ 127.00
Duke Power Co., lights ...................................................... 31.55
Edwards and Broughton Co., office supplies.................... 7.66
Observer Printing House, office supplies............................. 15.58
A. H. Cornatzer, repairs to courthouse ........................... 2.00
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant ...................................... 113.00
Davie County Health Department, nurse salary and travel 216.66
C. B. Hoover, salary, postage ............................................. 103.00
George 'Miller, witness fees ................................................ 2.35
D. C. Rankin, farm agent salary........................................ 100.00
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent salary...................... 37.50
Hazel Turner, farm agent stenographer help ................. 12.50
Ossie C. Allison, case worker salary.................................. 102.80
Mrs. Era Latham, welfare stenographer.......................... 80.00
Leona Graham, acting superintendent welfare, salary,
travel .......................................................................... 81.66
Florence C. Mackie, home demonstration agent salary..... 50.00
W. H. Dillard, repairs to courthouse................................. 2.50
Stroupe and Angell, miscellaneous...................................... 4.75
Hartman Electric Service, repairs to courthouse.............. 1.35
Pure Oil Co., county home fuel ......................................... 19.89
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners........ 20.83
T. G. Cartner, board of commissioners .......................... • 23.00
1. G. Roberts, board of commissioners............................... 23.60
Mrs. M. K. Feezor, clerk hire ............................................. 6.00
J. P. LeGrand, postage for election ............................... 30.00
Bank of Davie, debt service .............................................. 2,320.00
George Jolly, witness fees................................................ 1.35
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR OCTOBER .................% 5,498.38
Balance ............................................................................. 29,835.70
Total receipts..................................................................... 10,274.99
TOTAL CASH ON HAND.................................................. 40,110.69
DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY,
POOR FUND, NOVEMBER, 1942
Henry Dulin, outside poor ............................. ..................$
R. C. Goforth, outside poor................................................
Sally Hendrix, outside poor................................................
Clementine Holman, outside poor......................................
DeWitt Hendrix, outside poor..............................................
Joe Howard, outside poor ....................... .................
C. C. McCrary, outside poor.... ........................................
Rebecca Miller, outside poor..............................................
Bill Troutman, outside poor .........................................
Mrs. Polly West, outside poor.............................................
W. R. Craver, salary............................................................
J. S. Green, service to county home....................................
Mrs. Jennie Carter, commodity department ...................
J. J. Allen, blacksmlthlng for coupty home......................
D. C. Ratledge, service to county home.............................
3.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
104.70
12.00
25.00
3.50
17.50
1.25
5.42
1.25
32.08
1.50
10.00
31.75
42.00
2.63
20.00
14.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
13.00
Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., medicine for county hom&.....
W. J. Johnson Co., wearing apparel for county home......
United Variety Store, wearing apparel for county home
E. P. Foster, feed for county home..................................
Walker Funeral Home, funeral assessments for county
Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent .......................................................
N. C. Sanatorlimi, aid to outside poor................................
Rowan Memorial Hospital, aid to outside poor .............
State Board of Charities and Public Welfare...................
Mrs. M. M. Dark, service to outside poor..........................
Mrs. Annie Peoples, service to outside poor......................
Miss Ruth Smith, groceries for outside poor....................
C. D. Smith, groceries for outside poor.............................
Dr. C. J. Helsabeck, physician calls..................................
Eleanor Caudell, clerk hire ................................................
G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds salary.................. ....... 153.00
Tax Collectors oaice, postage ........................................... 102.02
Observer Printing House, oflice supplies........................... 15.58
C. B. Hoover, clerk of court salary and postage............... 163.00
819.00
15.00
34.18
132.00
51.00
20.00
113.00
166.66
16.00
184.33
48.00
178.50
80.00
37.50
100.00
19JS0
Cox Roofing Co., repairs to courthouse...............................
Cooleemee Journal, advertising .........................................
Metro Products Co., janitor supplies..................................
C. H. Barneycastle, salary, refund on dog vaccine..........
C. R. Plowman, salary janitor.............................................
Syvella Williams, janitress salary ....................................
W. H. Wyatt, county accountant salary, postage .............
Davle County Health Department, nurse travel and salary
O. J. Benson, travel ............................................................
L. S. Bowden, salary, postage.............................................
Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners ...........
Leona Graham, acting superintendent welfare,
and travel ..................................................
Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer........
W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm agent ..................
D. C. Rankin, farm agent.......................................
Hazel Turner, farm agent stenographer help ..
sâary
Dr. S. A. Harding, service to outside poor.........................
Emma Jane Troutman, outside poor ..............................
Central Electric Telephone Co..........................................
D. C. Rankin, farm agent...................................................
Duke Power Co., lights .....................................................
Will Hairston, witness fees ................................................
E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of commissioners..........
Welfare Department, postage ...........................................
Old Age Assistance Fund ...................................................
16.72
.75
1.4Б
7.20
3.29
41.97
a.oe
a,oe
8.10
4.50
9.00
3.00
125.00
12.00
5.00
33.97
1.05
29.28
1.85
20.83
13.00
568.25
Aid to Dependent Children Fund .................................... 202.75
Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................ 5.50
Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine to outside poor................ 5.25
Ray McClamrock, registrar for election .........................
Jeff Caudell, judge for election ....................................
W. H. Hoots, judge for election ....................................... 0.00
Nell Holthouser, judge for election .................................. 0.00
Delia Grant, clerk for election............................................ 6.00
E. C. Morris, clerk for election............................................ • 9.00
R. P. Martin, clerk for election...................................... 6.00..
A. T. Daniels, clerk for election........................................... 3.00
L. G. Sanford, clerk for election ....................................... 3.00
S. M. Call, clerk for election ........................................... 3.00
Mrs. J. T. Caudell, clerk and stenographer help In elec
tion ............................................................................
J. M. Anderson, registrar in election...............................
M. E. Glasscock, clerk in election....................................
E. D. Ijames, clerk in election .........................................
W. M. Anderson, clerk In election ..................................
Bernice Powell, clerk In election .....................................
Katherine Glasscock, clerk In election.............................
Wlllle Boyd, clerk in election ......................................
Frances Jordan, clerk In. election ...................................
Coleene Myers, clerk In election............i.........................
Frances Boger, clerk In election .....................................
D. P. Foster, clerk In election..........................................
Henry Shouse, Judge in election...................................
Thelma Head, clerk In election.......................................
C. J. Corn, judge in election............................................
Fred Blackwood, judge In election...............
W. F. Owens, judge in election....................
Lola StaWey, clerk in election ....................
O. E. Driver, clerk in election ....................
F. R. Lakey, registrar in election................
L. F. Brock, judge in election ...................
Odell James, judge In election....................
Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, clerk In election
Mrs. Grady Smith, clerk In election ...........
H. C. Boger, clerk in election.......................
Recle Cornatzer, registrar in election and rent.
Marvin Jones, Judge in election ....................
Tom Browder, judge In election .......................
33.00
30.00
0.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
тгоо
6.00
30.15
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
38.75
Mrs. R alph Potts, clerk in e le ctio n ......................................
R. S. Cornatzer, clerk in election..........................................
A. D. Beam, clerk In election ................................................
Mrs. Ruby Foster, clerk in election............... ...............r.v...
Mrs. Hazel Gobble, clerk In e le ctio n ....................................
J. F. W yatt, registrar In election ........................................
J. M. Davis, rent for election ...............................................
F. P. Tucker, Judge for election..............................................
R. H. Burton, Judge for election ..........................................
W. M. Langston, Judge for election ....................................
L. S. Driver, clerk for election .............................................
J. R. Beck, judge for ele ctio n ...............................................
Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, clerk for election .................................
O. M. Howell, clerk for election ............................................
W. N. Anderson, rent for election ......................_...............
A. L. Jordan, registrar for ele ctio n......................................
T. P. Dwiggins, chairm an of board of election..................
C. M. M arkland, registrar for e le ctio n...............................
6.00
6.0«
6.00
4.00
6.00
6.00
Э0Л0
3.75
6.00
6.00
30.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
' 6.00
3.00
31.50
134Л5
30.00
EuUus Sherman, clerk for election....................................
Mrs. Nathan Bailey, clerk for election .......................
Sam Talbert, judge for election ......................................
L. E. Hartman, judge for election....................................
G. G. Daniels, board of election ....................................
L. H. Davis, board of election .........................................
Mrs. M. K. Feezor, clerk hire for election......................
'Mrs. W. S. Turner, clerk for election...............................
Reid Towell, clerk for election........................................
Paul H. Stroud, Judge for election.................................
Fred Cartner, judge for election....................................
Aubrey Smoot, registrar for election.............................
Mrs. Bessie Penry, clerk for election .............................
Mrs. H. G. Sheek, clerk for election...............................
W. P. Cornatzer, judge for election........................•.....
Richard Allen, judge for election....................................
J. P. Sheek, registrar for election ..................................
J. L. Smith, registrar for election ..................................
Erlene Wilson, clerk for election ..................................
Mrs. D. B. Miller, clerk for election .............................
W. B. Wilson, judge for election ......................................
B. W. Singleton, judge for election .............................
Mrs. Edna Shoaf, rent for election................................
Mrs. Clauzell Gregory, clerk for election ......................
R. Parker Waynlck, postage ........................................
................. iPOO
................... 6.00
................... 6.00
................... 24.00
................... 13.00
................... 106.00
................ 6 M
................... «.00
................... 6.00
................... 6.00
................. 30.00
................. 6.00
.................. 6.90
6.00
................... 6.00
................... 30.00
................... 30.00
................... 6.00
................... 6.00
................... 6.00
................... 6.00
................... 2.00 i
6.00
10.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR NOVEMBER ..............$ 5,1^.93
Balancc ............................................................................... 34,043.76 '
• Total receipts for November ........................................ 14,916.13
CASH ON HAND FOR NOVEM BER........................ ......... 49,907.8^ I
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,1842 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 11
i i i
Allow us to Thank You for your continued
patronage and wish you all —
CHRISTMAS JOY!
: i J. P. 6REEN MILLING COMPANY
Floyd Naylor, Manager
Mocksville, N. C.
We Wish Everyone A
MERRY CHR STMAS
AND A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
Accept Our Hearty Thanks For Your
Patronage During 1942
KURFEES AND WARD
FARM ENLARGEMENT LOANS ARE
NOW BEING MADE THROUGH FSA
Farmci’s owning farms too
small to be completed units
now have an opportunity to
borrow money with which to
purchase enough additional land
to enlarge their present farm
to a complete unit. An an
nouncement to this effect has
been made by the county farm
security administration office.
That part of the FSA pro
gram, formerly known as ten
ant purchase section, now
known as farm ownership sec
tion, has enlarged its scope of
work to include this new pro
gram. and will now make this
new type of loan as well as con
tinue to make loans to tenant
farmers who are not now land
owners.
The regulations covering this
loan are practically the same as
those that have been used In
the past for making tenant pur
chase loans. The farm must be
a famlly-type unit; that Is of
the proper size to utilize the
family labor to the best advan
tage, and still not so large that
they need to employ much out
side labor. A purchase price
limitation in each county puts a
top limit on the dollar value of
each farming unit, and this
must Include the value of the
small farm which the family
now owns.
It Is possible through this pro
gram to sccure money with
which to make needed repairs,
in addition to the purchase cost.
The present Improvements and
repairs must be within the lim
itations oi the War Board Or
der L-41, which at tho present
tline limits any new construc
tion to the dwelling to $200 and
$1000 on agricultural buildings.
If there Is a mortgage on the
present small farm. It Is pos
sible to have this refinanced
providing no other federal
agency Is now financing the ap
plicant. and providing the re
financing will be less than 50
per cent of the total loan.
FARMINGTON
The P. T. A. met Wednesday
night with the president, Mrs.
Wade Furches, presiding. iMrs.
Jim Hawkins gave a full report
of the luncheon. Mrs. Bertlce
Smith, chairman of the health
committee, was given $5 to
equip a first aid kit.
The program chairman. Miss
Veda Johnson, presented
Christmas program. The stu
dents from the second and fourth
grades dramatized the manger
scene while a number of Christ
mas carols were sung. The band
under the direction of J. C
Chlsom, played several selec
tions.
The Christmas program of the
Baptist church will be given
the night of December 23.
Lieut. Frank Bahnson visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H
Bahnson. over the weekend.
Beards Popular
In Solomons
Guadalcanal. Solomon Islands
—Here everyone is hiding behind
an outlandish beard.
The old standby Van Dyke Is
only the start. There are spade
beards. Czar Nicholas. King
Edwards. Gladstones, mutton-
chops. the flctlonlzed Irish chin
roll, von Tlrpltz ilowaways,
tangled beards, corn-stalk tufts
grown by the 17-19 years old
class, red beards, black beards,
blue beards, white beards, multi
colored beards and cornet play
ers' lower lip rests.
There are plain mustaches
and Tommy Tompkins flowing
mustaclilos. There Is also one
school that forsakes lip and
chin spinach for long, four-inch
sideburns.
The longer grows the beard
the shorter the hair Is cut.
In the semi-dark, on an Is
land known to harbor unfriend
ly persons, you may suddenly
run Into one of these gargan-
tuas. His hair Is clipped close
like a crew cut and long flow
ing red whiskers drop to his
chest.
We wish to extend to our pa
trons our sincere wishes for
a Merry Christmas and A
Happy New Year. We ap
preciate your patronage
throughout the year and hope
that in 1943 we may give you
more complete service.
W .V ^ A W M W J V J V .V .V .W .W .W J V M V m ^ W M ’J W
A t this time of good cheer, when all business
cares are over-shadowed by good fellowship,
may the joys and pleasures of this festive
season be yours in full measure.
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Mocksville Cooleemee
OUR
BEST WISHES
FOR EVERYONE
IN
DAVIE COUNTY
I A MERRY CHRISTMAS
A BIG FAT TURKEY,
A GRACIOUS FELLOWSHIP
AND A TRULY GRATEFUL HEART.
M O R R I S E T T ’S
‘LIVE WIRE STORE”
West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C.
MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE
Miss Jo Cooley, Owner
CHRISTMAS
This Christmas and
Every Christmas
WE LOOK FORWARD TO SENDING YÛU OUR SINCERE
GOOD WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY. IT IS A PLEA
SURE TO US BECAUSE IT GIVES US AN OPPORTUNITY
TO THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU HAVE DONE FOR THIS
FIRM.
YOU HAVE BEEN LIBERAL IN YOUR PATRONAGE,
YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD WILL—THE COMBINA
TION OF WHICH SPELLS PROGRESS FOR ANY ORGAN^
IZATION.
YOU HAVE BEEN GOOD TO US—MAY SANTA BE JUST
AS GOOD TO YOU.
BELK-STEVENS CO.
Cor. Fifth and Trade Sts.
WVIAAAIWWVVVWVUVVVWMnAIWWWWWWWWWVWWVUVVWWWWWVi
Winston-Salem, N. C
..
\
PAGE 12 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,1942
m a
fo r what YOB VfAST
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
—DE,\tEUvS IN— imiCK anil SAND
WOOD&COAL
Day Phone 194
NlRht Phone 119
FOK SALE—225 Leghorn Hens,
10 months old. See or write
H. F. Bowilen, Mocksville, N.
C., Route 2.—12-ll-3t
Bring Us Your
POULTRY
Young Toms and
Turkey Hens, Ib....24c
Old Toms, Ib..........20c
Colored Hens, Ib...20c
Leghorns, lb.........15c
Roosters and
Ducks, lb...............10c
WE BUY EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK.
MOCKSVILLE
POULTRY CO.
Phone 175 MocksTUle, N. C.
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPl’OMETRIST
436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.
Няте Yonr Bjres Kumlncd
Rerdsrly.
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 533 Salisbnry, N. C.
One ot the largest printing
and office supply honses in
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete Office
Supplies.
LIST YOUR
PROPERTY
BEGINNING
JANUARY 1,1943
In accordance with the ]aw of North Carolina all
persons living in Davie County are required to list
their Real and Personal property during the month
of January, 1943. You will take notice of this and list your property and give in your poll during Janu
ary, 1943. Penalty for failure to do so will be added
on all persons who fail to list.
The listtakers for the various townships County will list at the various listing places during the month of January, 1943, at which places and
in which month all property owners and taxpayers
of all kinds in said townships are required to return
to the listtakers for taxation for 1943.
All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to liist their polls at the same time. Return of property and giving in of polls are required under the pains and penalties by law.
IT IS ALSO REQUIRED THAT YOU MAKE
A CROP REPORT AT THE TIME
OF LISTING
DON’T FAIL TO DO THIS. FAILURE TO
LIST WILL SUBJECT YOU TO A
DOUBLE TAX
FOLLOWING ARE THE NAMES OF THE
VARIOUS TAX LISTERS FOR
DAVIE COUNTY
Calahaln................................J. M. Ratiedge
Clarksville............................ W. L. Wallace
Farmington................ ...........Richard Allen
Jerusalem.....................................,C. E. Bost
Mocksville.....................................J. B. Cain
Fulton .......................................Gray Sheets
Shady Grove.........................R. G. Hartman
W. H. Ш П
TAX SUPERVISOR
WANTED—Ten girls, high school gr.iduates, to work for board, room and tuition and attend our evening classes. This is an opportunity for you to get a business education if you don't have the money. Write for information a n d application blank at once. Midwinter term begins Jan. 4, 1943. Draughon business College. Winston-Sa- lem, N. C. 12-18-tf
WANTED—One hunared yi women, high school graduates and married women to train for immediate employment. Our government needs yon now, and a position awaits you upon completion of your course. Are you patriotic? Then consider business training at once. Midwinter term begins Jan. 4, 1943. Write for application blank and information at your very earliest convenience. Draughon Business College, Wlnston-Sa- lem, N. C. 12-18-tf
West-Bailey
Announcement
Miss Bonnie Mae West of
Canton and Charlie Franklin
Bailey, formerly of the U. S.
navy, were married Saturday,
December 19, at the Baptist
parsonage In MoclcsvlUe by the
Rev. E. W. Turner.
Both of the young people
were reared at the Baptist or
phanage, Mr. Bailey finishing in
March, 1939, and Mrs. BaUey in
March, 1942. They are malting
their home temporarily with
Mr. Bailey’s aunt, Miss Annie P.
Carter, ot Fork.
WANTED TO BUY—One inch poplar lumber delivered our yard Lexington, N. C. Attractive prices; prefer dry stock or stock on sticks for sixty days. United Furniture Corporation, Lexington, N. C. 12-18-4t
Householders wouldn’t be suf
fering from a lack of heat if they
could burn red tape.
BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Under and by authority • of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., made and entered on the 8th day of December, 1942, in a foreclosure proceeding entitled: “Bernice Powell, Trustee, vs. Will VanEaton,” a ten per cent. Increased bid having been placed over the last and highest bid received at a former sale, the undesigned, Bernice Powell, Trustee, will, on Monday, December 28, 1942, at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C., at twelve o'clock, noon, re-oflfer 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., ad
joining 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 A, C. Clement's line; thence with C. A. Clement's line South 13 deg., 35 mln. West 12iVz feet to corner of Lot No. 1 and C. A. Clement; thence South 86 deg., 40 mln. East 151 feet to Mill Street; thence with Mill Street 102 >/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 pWt thereof made by N. R. Kinney, C. E„ October 6, 1924, and duly recorded in the ofTlce of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C.The bidding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal in the sum of $192.50.This 11th day of December, 1942, A. D.BERNICE POWELL, 12-18-2t Trustee.
ЛЛПМЛЛЛЛПЛЛЛЛЛПЛЛЛЛЛАЛМЛПЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛПЛЛЛптПЛЛЛ
WANTED GIRLS FOR CAFE-
teria work. 18 years of age up.
No experience n e c e s s ary.
Write or apply to Harvey’s
Cafeteria, Durham, N. C., for
intervieu'. ll-20-6t
AT FIRST SIGN OF A
o ' * ®
USE666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
We thank you heartily for your generous
patronage during 1942 and it is our sincere
desire to serve you better in 1943.
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU
MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO.
WWWWWWWUWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIIWWI
Let
WILKINS
Be Your
DRUGGIST
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 Mocksville
Be QuickTo Treat
B ronchitis
Chronic bronchitis mny develop if your cough, ohcst cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treated nnd you cannot afford to take a chnnce with any mcdl- clne less potent than Cro»mulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and old nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspeclal processwith 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 qulcKly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you arc to have your money back. (Adv.)
This Christmas
GIVE BONDS
BONDS SOLD TO OUR
CUSTOMERS SINCE
PEARL HARBOR
$ 2 0 7 ,2 0 0
' BONDS PURCHASED BY ^
BANK OF DAVIE
FOR OUR OWN ACCOUNT
SINCE PEARL HARBOR
$ 1 9 9 ,8 0 0
Bani( of Davie
We are indeed grateful for the splendid way
in which you have accepted Pure Oil Products
this year and our—
SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
6. N. WARD
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
The undersigned is entering
Military Service
on December 26 '
MURRAY'S FOOD STORE
will continue to be
OPERATED BY MRS. STEWART
We wish to thank you for your generous pa
tronage during 1942—and wish you a Merry
Christmas.
I Murray’s Food Store will strive to continue
rendering you the best possible service in
1943.
MURRAY'S FOOD STORE
By Murray Stewart
It’s a very pleasant, cheering custom to renew friendly associa
tions during the Yuletide by extending to you our sincere wishes
for a HAPPY CHRISTMAS.
N.
We are looking forward to continue serving you in the New Year
to the best of our ability.
BELK-HARRY COMPANY
Salisbury, N. C.